davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15

publishers Beverly Hills home but a codicil, dated Sept. 8, 1948, revoked the request with out explanation
 His will directs that the es tate be divided into two trust funds-one for he family and the other the residuary or chari table trust.
 Executors of the estate; the will directs, are not to part with ownership of any of he Hearst publications unless it shall, in their opinion, be necessary to do So."
 His five sons are to get enough preferred stock to realize an an nual income of $15O,O0O to be added to 100 shares of common stock in the Hearst Corporation.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
MORE ABOUT Concert Piano Fund
Continued from Page 1)


 professional musicals in Seward. The piano will become a part of the first auditorium adequate to present such concerts, which many people hope will be new school building. In the meantime the Methodist Church has con sented to keep the piano in the church.
 Patrons to date are:
 Mir. and M1s. Irr4n Tressier, MT. and Mrs. oay .-tauler, I'lr. ana MS. GeCree Euc.iet,, MT. and Mrs. Ray James, MT. aad Mrs. Robert Lewis, MT. and Mrs, Joe Stanton, Dr. and Mrs. nus sell Wagner, MT. and Mrs. oae4ue notn, Mrs. Emma 4,cn- Wald, Mir. and Mrs. Nm. bCrn, Mrs. Arnold Bern, MT. and Mrs. Oscar WatSjold, MT. and Mrs. Virgil Zentmire, HIr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Rus sell l'alnter, Mir. and Mrs. James Hawkins.
 Mss Ruth Murr Il, MT. and Mrs, Jack Wernlr, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Doyle, Ntr and Mrs. Max Hamilton, MT. and Mrs. Cuas. Lechner, ,Ir. Chas. Lecnner, Jr., Mir anQ Mrs. Phil Hardln5, HTr. and L4rs. Walter Sipprlu, Mir. and Ms Eldred Es sed, MT. and Mrs Baird French, A-r. and Mrs. Leon Urb2ch, MT. and Mrs. M. II. Sidencr, MT. and Mrs. Pat rick Hodgkinson, MT. and Mrs, Patrick Began, 1Ir anu Mrs. Harold Jacobs, Seward Cold Storage, Miss Erma Wilmans.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dale Green, Ms Inez Bald,rston, MT and Mrs, Walter Blue, MT. and Mrs. D. C. BroWnell, MT. and Mrs. ". C. Erwin, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Dahl, Mrs Elwyn SWetmann, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campcn, MT and Mrs. Andy Novak, MT. and Mrs. John Paulsteiner, Jane and Paul McNullen, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Larsen, MT. Sam Romack, MT, and Mrs Robert Stanton, MT. and Mrs. Barton Stanton, MT. and Mrs E, L. WhitmOre.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
HEARST WILL phOGATED IT LOS ANGELES

SAN FRANCI1CO (AP) - William RanuoIpn tea1st, in death, was back today ill the city by the golden gate where he began his sensational newspaper career.
 Accompanied by four of the five sons who have followed him in the neWspap- T profession, the famed publishers body was flown rom Beverly Hills, where Hearst died yesterday at the age of 88. A series oI cerebral strokes enced his life
 Funeral arrangements were awaiting the arrival from New York of his widC ", Mrs. Milli- cent Wilson Hearst, who is ac- companied by fifth son, John. Burial will take place in Cy- press Lawn Cemetery, whore the publishers father, U. S Senator George Hearst, and his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst, were buried.
 Hearst's 57-page typewriter will already has been filed for probate in Los Angeles. His wi dow was left S1, 100000 in cash and the income from $6,000,- 900 trust fund.
 Former screen actrees Marion Davis, in a codicil dated Aug IS, 1947, was bequeathed the
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
The G.adG Roeee,
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

The passing of another oldtimer brings on the reflection that the old order is changing-oh, so rapid ly. And linked with that is an ob- servation on that Strangest of all creatures-mankind.
 The old order-when everybody made enough money to put little away for hard times or old age, when tomorrow was always coming to take care of what was not done today; when no one locked his doors; when one knew all his neighbors by name: when culture and society were words in the dic- tionary: when there was room lots of room.
 Yes. it is changing Three people out of five interviewed now in Alaska, of those who have lived in the Territory for three years or better, are working hard and with enthusiasm for development" higher standards of living, civiliza- tion whatever word one cares to use to describe the kind of life left behind in the States.
 At the same time. those very peo- pie have a deep hi11en, ~erplox'a1 aversion to the very change for which they are 'rork'no so had and creating so rapidly.
 w are experiencing development. civilization. and with higher stan- dards of liVing-inside plumbing, electric water heaters. ar1 auto matic furnaces. All of which cost more money and there is none to put away for the rainy day (Any- way, why worry There is always ones nejghbCr called Uncle Sam to take care of Ire rainy day and old age)
 With civilization. we now must lock our doors; pass 50 people on the street before ue call one by name; seek "culture" and Society" or ' , co''e. Noors Cunless you'~e Alaskan enough not to care what other people thinl). A for room there is still room outsiGc tho ;n- corporated communities, but it is rapidly disappearing with the b.g game and fish of older days.
 I work for tho develonnent of my city, want the best to be had for Seward just as all the rest of it's citizens. Yet, deep in my hearr there is an absurd wish t1at if will not happen. A feeling of ho0elcss claustronhobja, an inner ulea to move On into a new 'Tast frontier" It must be the spirit of nly pioneer fOrefathers.
 Silly, isn't fl?
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
s'The Fool Hath Said In Hts Hedrt, There Is No God" Psalms 53:l

It's very real threat and we're alive to it, he said last night in radio interview. He expressed the view that the threat of Soviet submarine inter Vent.on is greater than the ......1a O. ceased Red air oHu-nr.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
NAVY SECRETARY EXPECTS RUSSIAN SUBMARINES

WASHINGTON tAP) - Sec retary of the Navy. Kimball be-
 litves the Russians may throw submarines .@-C inc Korean :s1r if the I%acson- truce talks fail.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15

A statesman is made ou the right kind of timber W he can lead the people ou the woods.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15

'i was first in our large family 10 own Dodge" 'aYs Frnnk Peuotti, Woodbridge, Conn. "But once ire rest or inc perrof family sow my Dodge. rode in . comPared il with the cars they were
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15

driving, they all began 10 swing over 10 Dodge. To-day my family owns l3 Dodge and II Doagc trucks and ihut's saying plenty for Dodge value and dependabiiiiy."
Evening star., 1951-02-25

The YTeen program at the Washington YWCA ,Dil be
OF the community services for people to discussed
Arthur Kruse erecuttDe director OF the United Community
SerDace at the ADay Schoo OF the District League OF Women
Voters ON Wednesday, Here Mr. Kruse holds informal
ing Nth Mrs uing w. Gube finance director OF the league
and Ann Rcert and Donald Grady Who reearsng
YTeen dance Mr. Kruse H take part in the afternoon pro-
gram the school, Dhch m be held at the Hotel Satler
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Sorority News

Mrs. F.. j. Vogelsang, first grand
vice president of Alpha Gamma
Delta, will be the guest of honor
at a meeting of the Washington
Alumnae Club to be held March
6 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs
c. Kyle Randall, Holm Hills
Alexandria.
The speaker at the meeting will
be Mrs. Donnell B. Young who
will discuss Crafts. Old anc
New, of Primitive People"
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs
M. c. Mcfarland and Miss Audrey
Gilmore. Mrs. Randall Is in
charge of reservations.
Plans for the province conven-
ton of Kappa Kappa Gamma to
be held here in April will be dis
cussed at dinner meeting of the
Washington Alumnae Association
to be held at $50 pm. Tuesday
at the Fairfax Hotel.
The alumnae group will meet
with members of the Junior
Alumnae Association and repre-
sentatives of the active chapters
of the fraternity at George Wash
ington University and the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Miss Ruth Hooker is the presi-
dent of the alumnae group and
Mrs. Sterling r. Newell is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Mines and is now a consultant
engineer, has made her home in
Washington for a number of years
and has been one of the most ac-
tive members of the District of
Columbia group.
With national membership of
between $500 and 2,400 women,
the auxiliary provides scholarships
for engineering students and sup
plies books to mining communi-
ties with limited library facilities
as its national projects.
The amount of the scholarships
lis determined by the need of the
individual students and the grants
frequently are made to assist
Junior and senior students whose
heavy work schedule makes it
difficult for them to complete
their course without outside as
sistance.
The Washington auxiliary usu-
ally contributes between 5000 and
$500 a year to the national schol-
arship fund.
Books Collected
In addition to supplying books
for libraries aided by the auxil-
iary, the Washington section also
has collected approximately 500
volumes in the past year for dis
+tribution overseas by the United
Nations Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization.
In a similar project, members
collect engineering magazines
which are sent by the Library of
Congress to various countries in
Europe whose libraries were de-
stroyed during the war.
On the local front, members for
several years have been making
afghans for Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Ben B. Hood, chairman of
the District auxiliary, estimates
they have donated approximately
100 since the project was started.
The group recently contributed
500 to the Dr. Rusk Rehabilita-
tion Foundation in New York,
funds having been raised at a
card party and apron sale.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Civic Worker to Be Cited
AT AtLeogue AN-Doy School

The second annual citation for
outstanding civic service of the
District League of Women Voters
will be made Wednesday at the
leagues 10th annual all-day
school at the Hotel Statler.
The identity Of the recipient
will not be revealed until school
closes for the day. Last year the
award was given to Capt. Rhoda
Milliken, head of the Woman's S
Bureau of the Metropolitan Police.
Roy Blough. member of the
Council of Economic Advisors,
will speak before the school at 10
am. on How the National Crisis
Affects the Civilian
The general subject of the
school. "Our Children in the Con-
tinuing Crisis" will be developed
by Miss Katharine Lenroot, chief
of the Children's Bureau, who will
discuss the basic needs of children
which must be met to enable them
to become normal citizens.
Since 1884 Miss Lenroot has
represented the United States in
Evening star., 1951-02-25

international and inter- American
conferences on children and was
active in the development of the
Social Security Act.
Children in Washington will be
the concern of the school in its
afternoon session. A panel dis
cussion on the needs of children
in the fields of health, welfare,
education. housing and recreation
will be held by Arthur Kruse,
executive director OF United Com
munity Services: Miss Katherine
Scrivener, a director in charge
of curriculum for District elemen-
tary schools; John Ihlder, execu-
tive director of the National
Capital Housing Authority, and
Milo Christensen, superintendent
of the District department of rec
reation.
The session will be concluded
by talk on What Are the Values
That Will Garry Us Through?"
by Mrs. Theodore Wedel, member
of the District Board of Public
Welfare and the National Board
OF United Church Women.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Antiquities Group
To Tour Baltimore

Historic points of interest
around Baltimore will be visited
Wednesday by members of the
Maryland antiquities department
of the Silver Spring Woman S
Club. The itinerary includes a
visit to Fort McHenry.
Mrs. w. Francis Hughes is the
tour chairman and is in charge
of reservations for transportation
and lunch. Club members making
the trip will meet in the parking
lot behind Jelleff's Silver Spring
store at 1890 am. Members will
take passengers in their cars to
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Pen Won7en's Tea
ToFete Artist

An art exhibit by Mrs. Jean
Flagg will be opened at a tea to
be given by the art group of the
District League of American Pen
Women from 4 to pm. next Sun
day at the branch studio.
Mrs. Flagg's show will be de-
voted primarily to pastel portraits
but will include still life and land
scapes. She will be assisted at the
tea table by DR.. Margaret Hayes
Sebree, past national president of
the league; Mrs. George w. Moore,
president of the District branch;
Mrs. Wesley K. Harris, chairman
of the art group; Mrs. w. H. Reil-
ing, Mrs. Charles C. Harrell and
Mrs. Miles c. TroWbridge.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Louis held concurrently with the
annual meeting of the institute.
Mrs. Hoover was president of
the auxiliary when Mr.. Hoover
was serving in the cabinet and was
made honorary president during
his term in the White. House.
The honor paid to Mrs. BoWles
will be celebrated by the local
auxiliary at a tea to be held next
month. The exact date hasn' t
been settled, but arrangements
have been made for the fete to
take place at Woodlawn, historic
Virginia mansion, which once was
the home of Nellie Custis. The
party will be a Sunday afternoon
event, so that husbands of mem
bers can attend.
Former LocoI Choirmon
Mrs. Bowles served as national
vice chairman of the auxiliary
during the past year and has fire.
quently attended board sessions
at national headquarters in New
York. In recent weeks she has
been honored by the national
board on several occasions in an
ticipation of her new Office. Her
election was determined by a mail
ballot before the convention.
The new national president,
whose husband retired several
years ago from the Bureau of
Evening star., 1951-02-25

fiattering hour you wear it.
Applied in the daytime, HANDS,
UP works to Offset the coarsening
effects of housework and weather. APP
piled at bedtime, it exerts its gentle
smoothing action all night long-to
counteract roughness and dryness.
With HANDS-UP, you'll never
need any other hand preparation Of
any kind. The first complete and in.
stant hand beautiher ever knowni
At all cosmetic counters. Two sizes:
4oe and 98e plus tax.
Try II Free
Because HANDS-UP is so amazing, I
invite you to try it free-at any lead.
ing drug or department store. Stores
have a special supply for this purpose.
So simply ask for a free demonstra.
ton of HANDS-U UP todayl
Evening star., 1951-02-25
federation Head
To Address Clubs

Mrs. Hiram c. Houghton, presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the Mont
gomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs at 1890 am. Tues
day at the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase.
The program will include enter
tainment by the Silver Spring
Woman's Club. Mrs. Louis B.
schneider will sing a collect
composed by Mrs. Eleanor Otis.
a former member of the club. A
1880 o'clock luncheon will follow
the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
3 OAR Chapters
Plan Joint Party

The fortieth anniversary of the
Mary Desha, President Monroe and
Eugenia Washington Chapters of
the District Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be OBJ
served at a party to be held at
I8 pm. Thursday at the Chapter
House, 1882 Massachusetts avenue
NV.
Honor guests will be Miss Effie
Henry. founder of the President
Monroe chapter, and Mrs. George
K. Bradfield, a charter member of
the society and founder of the
Eugenia Washington Chapter.
State officers will be in the re-
ceiving line.
Miss Elizabeth Westcott is in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Mississippi Club
Plans Benefit Purty

The annual benefit card party
of the Mississippi Ladies Lunch
con Club will be held at 2 pm.
March 10. at the Shoreham Hotel
Proceeds from the benefit will
be used to supplement a scholar
ship fund already established by
the club at the Mississippi State
College for Women. A similar
fund was established at the Uni
yersity OF Mississippi several years
ago.
Wives Of the congressional dele
CATION and other Mississippians
IN Washington are sponsoring the
party. Mrs. Robert Jackson is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Conference Preview

The Conference of Foreign Min
listers of the American Republics
to convene here on March 26 will
be previewed at a meeting of
Theta Sigma Phi following a $50
pm. dinner on Tuesday at the
AAUW headquarters, 1884 I street
NV.
Louis j. Halle, jr.. author and
policy planning adviser for the
Bureau of Inter-American Affairs
of the Department of State, will
be guest speaker
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Wonnen's Clubs
WeH5ber Of District Section Heads
AL1iliory to Engineers Institute
By Frances Lide
Woman's Club Editor.

Ihes washington member to head the Womans Auxiliary
THE american Institute OF Mining Meaugcal
Herbert Hoover president new national office
last week. /
Mrs Oliver pwles past chairman Columbia
section installed at the auxarys St
Evening star., 1951-02-25
NeAp N0-RUB-0FF Hand Makeup GIorifies
Even Red, Rough knuckIes in 10 Seconds

MO more red, unsightly hands or
knuckles. No more "worky"
look or redness.
Lady Esther HANDS-UP is a de-
lightfully delicate cream that comes
in 4 exquisite colors. Enables you to
choose the exact shade of hand beauty
you desire.
Instantly you apply it, blemishes
and brown spots are toned down and
blended out. Redness disappears.
Age-revealing veins and imperfections
are concealed to an amazing degree.
Your whole hand is glamorized as
never before.
Won't RUb-Off
HANDS-UP is non-sticky, quick-dry-
ing-won't rub-of on clothes or
gloves. Contains concentrated Ian.
olin to smooth and soften skin every
Evening star., 1951-02-25
MAKE THIS TEST

tonight. OF bedtime. smooth HAlDS-uP
on your right hand only. Note the In
sionf transformation. See how redness
disoppeors. even from knuekIes.
Next morning, compare the differ
enee in the way your 2 hends FEEL.
Note how much softer and smoother the
right hond hos become Just overnight
Yes with HANDs-UP you get m In
sfonf new hond-beouty III Continuous
skin sefienins every hour you weor III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
NAA(P Report
CONTINUED from Page y

Leon A. Gilbert, the NAACP be-
gan to intervene in court martial
casse involving Negroes who
charged unfair treatment, and
defense Of the GlS was given top
priority on the Associations
agenda.
The entire organization-the
national office as well as the
branches-was geared TO this
task the report notes. The
chief responsibility, however, fell
upon the Legal Department,
which afforded the legal defense
for accused GIs, and the Wash
ington Bureau, which carried on
the fight for legislative action
against discrimination and segre-
CATION in the armed forces. y
In addition TO detailing the
work of the NAACP in connec-
ton with the fight against Jim
Crow in the armed forces, the
annual report devotes chapters
TO the legislative program, legal
work, membership, the Boston
convention. public relations. the
role of the church, the Crisis
magazine and Embarrassing &C
tivities.
Copies of the 1850 annual re-
port may be obtained from the
NAACP National Office. 20 West
10th street, New York City. for
l5c apiece or $3.50 per hundred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
WANTED TO RENT

Couple-no children.
Walnut SHOP Til $50.
Broker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
It Secretary to
tate Governor

RION.-Mrs. Ruth Williams,
Pr OF a l7-year-old girl and
IN Catholic organizations,
Peen named private secre-
20 Gov. Paul A. Dever Of
Pchusetts. She is the first
per of the Negro race to hold
post. Mrs Williams is a vet
|oi 10 yt ars' service with the
Pchusetts government.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
FOR RENT

CHILDREN OK $3.50 week
completely furnished WO.
o-1620 I'll $3.50. Broker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
Ward 4 Farmer. AttYs.
1902 LAWYERS Bldg.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne In Chanccry
EARLE VERNON. Plaintiff,
VS.. THELMA VERNON, Defend
ant
Order of Publication
No. 475.09l
At d session of said Court held
at the Court House on the 10th
day of May. A. d. 1851.
Present: Honorable Robert Nj.
Toms, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing from the affidavit
on file that Thelma Vernon Is
not a resident of the State Of
Michigan, but that her last known
address was p. .. Box 403, in the
city of Mt. Airy, State of North
Carolina.
IT Is ORDERED that Thelma
Vernon. defendant, appear and
answer the bill o. complaint filed
in this cause within three (3)
months from date Of this order,
or said bill of complaint shall be
taken as confessed against the
said Thelma Vernon.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this order be
published according TO law. in
the Detroit Tribune, and copy
be sent To the defendant by reg
istered mail 10 p Q. Box 403,
Mt. Airy. North Carolina.
ROBERT NJ. TOMS,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
A. f. Nader, Deputy Clerk,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
William ". Banks. Atty.
l0S Gratiot

State Of Michigan County of
Wayne, SIS 390-094. At a session
of the Probate Court for said
County of Wayne held al the
Probate Court Room in the City
of Detroit on the Eighteenth day
of June. in the year one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-one.
Present Joseph A Murphy.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
John Hood. deceased.
An intIument in writing pur-
porting TO be the last Will and
testament of said deceased hav-
ing been delivered into this Court
for Probate:
It is ordered, That the twenty
third day of July, next. al ten
o'clock in the forenoon al said
Court Room be appointed for
proving said instrument.
And il is further Ordered. That
a copy of this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutiVely previous 10
said time of hearing in the De-
troit Tribune, a newspaper print
I'd and circulated in said County
OF Wayne.
Joeph A Murphy.
Judge of Probate.
"a true copy
Thomas f. Mcmillan, Deputy
Probate Rcgiter 630-7-l4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
FOR SALE
TO RENT

BRICK 3 ROOM upper sl40O a
week furnished. Top OK Texas
1920. Broker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14

| -AiNiiiSdil he fTODdtC
Tor the County OF Wayne.
No. 389-l06
'he Matter of the Estate OF
-. Jennison, deceased,
ice IS hereby given that all
torS OF said deceased are re-
II 70 present their claims, in
s ana under oath, 10 said
al the Probate Office in
10y OF Detroit, in said County
q serve a copy thereof upon
"a M Williams, executrix at
FPsia@lctt, Detroit. Michigan on
lore the 9th day of Septem-
IL ~; 1851. and that such
Z VIII be heard by said court
n Judge James III. Sexton IN
\ Koom No. SGT, WAYNE
|.y Building in the City of
Plt IN said County, on the
lay OF September. AID. 1851
20 o'clock in the afternoon.
yea June 25. 1851.
James III. Sexton.
La Judge OF Probate
In Detroit Tribune
edch week for three weeks
|s ,,yi within thirty days from
6-3O-7-. a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
NO. 47S.678
Order of Publication For
Non Resident Defendant


AT a session of the said Court
held in the Court House, in the
City of Detroit, County of Wayne
and State Of Michigan, on the LIST
day Of June, 1851.
Present: Honorable George b.
Murphy, Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit on
file. that the defendant. Charslee
Hill is not a resident of the State
of Michigan. but she is a resident
of the State of Ohio. and that she
resides at 240 St. Peter Street. IN
the City of Cincinnati. County
of Milton and State Of Ohio.
On m otion of Arthur w
Rhodes. attorney for plaintiff. II
IS ordered, that the defendant,
Charslce Hill. appear and answer
the bill of complaint filed in this
cause within Three Months from
the date of this order, or SAID Dill
Of complaint shall be taken as
confessed against her by the
plaintiff. -.
n is further ordered that a true
cnnv of this order be pubiiShed
according to law. and that a true
COPY OF this order be sent by reg
iStered mail to the said defendant
~ her last known post Office al
dress AZ least twenty days be
fore the time prescribed Tor her
appearance. ,,,,pp,1v
Circuit Judge.
"a true copy -,
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk
By Ed Murowski. oN
Deputy Clerk. W-i0-F~i"