davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
SEWARD DISTRICT COURT HELD THIS WEEK

Seward term of District Court at which Judge Anthony J. Di- mo1d presided, ended Friday after the hearing on the appli- cation of Hayes and Perlman for a liquor dispensing license. The license was for the business of a planned supper club to be known as The Plantation on the outskirts of town.
 The application was with drawn by the owners and the hearing closed. Judge Dimond and other members of the court returned to Anchorage Friday afternoon.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
PORT SECURITY CARD
 PUBLIC HEARING TUESDAY

The public and interested par ties are invited to attend the Coast Guard hearing in the City Council Chambers Tuesday, July P at 7:30 pm.
 The Commander, 17th Coast Guard District has scheduled the hearing to discuss issuance of Coast Guard Port Security Cards in Seward. These cards have been issued to all major ports in the continental United States. The program is now proposed for Alaskan ports.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
ELECTRICIAN STOPS RUNAWAY TRUCK

That big man can move fast when necessity arises, was proven Friday afternoon.
 MT. Wilson of Wilson Electric is a SiX-Eootor, and would be considered a big man. While driving north on Third Avenue with another man, they noticed a pickup truck drifting rapidly down the street without a driver,
 Wilson stopped the truck he was driving, sprang out and ran down the runaway, jumped in side and stopped the vehicle be- fore it could crash into parked car.
 He sure moved fast" de- clared his companion admir- ingly.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
CRAVESIDE SERVICES FOR JOHNSON INFANT

Graveside services will be held at 4 pm. Saturday, July l9, for the infant daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Johnson of this city,
 The baby girl, Linda Gail was born in Seward General Hos pital June 26 al>d lived only 19 days.
 Father Martin Borbeck, S.J. will officiate at the service.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
Seword's Fovorife, USS Mahopac, SfiI' Aqround Off Kodidk

The 143-foot seagoing tug USS Mahopac is still aground off Pasagshak Point, Kodiak Island, after four days of rescue operations by Naval and Coast Guard operations.
 The Mahopac was declared Stewards favorito Navy ship and is personnel made honorary members of the Seward city government by proclamation July I. 1850. There is warm spot in the hearts of ScWarditoS for the friendly little vessel. That she is now in serious trou- ole is of interest 10 all here Wno remember her historic visit to tAis port.
 The USS Mahopac, hero of countless Alaskan rcscuos fell victim 10 heavy seas and diff t5cult salvage job last Sunday afternoon and on July 15 was reported brooehed broadside in he pounding surE near Pasas- shak Point B miles southwest ,I the Kodiak Naval Station. Her tow wires became entanglcd .a her pr0pcIIers while attempt ms to salvage the two maSJcd fishing schooner Whizard. The WhiZard had been beachcd since Der engines failed and stormy seas wrecked the seven man vessel June 30.
 Latest reports received Friday on the AIahopac showed b ;ard gain by Navy rescue ships n their fight to save the tug. The mobile land unit directing the three-vessel sea and air sal -age job reported towing at -empts halted Thursday night after the tide went out. The DOW had been freed and swung 50 degrees to seaWard while the entire ship had moved l5 yards away from the beach. Plans were to resume operations at nigh tide in the morning.
 The Coast Guard cutter, Yard Tug. coastal cargo vessel and 500 ton barge are trying to free the Mahopac from the beach, Thirty of the 47-man Mahopac crew were returned to the ko- diak Naval Station by bus yes rarday after leaving the ship n the hands of a skeleton crew. No ore was injured
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
Legion Asks Alert On Communist Increase
THE AMERICAN LEGION Department of Alaska 33rd Annual Convention
 RESOLUTION NO. 16

WHEREAS The trend of Com munism, according to the reports of the Federal Bureau of lnVesti- gation as recorded in the April Il. 1852, issue Of the United States News aad World Report, is that within the past year the number of known Communists in the f0rty-eight states has dropped from 43,OO0 to 3I003, or q decrease of thirty per cent (30S). and
 WHEREAS During that same period the number of known Commmis,s m AiasIza has in- creased from ten 10) to twenty five (25t .m number, or an in- crease of ore hundred fifty per cent G50 ,. such Increase coin ciding with the s.cpped-up m.it- tarp and other construction ac- tivitics, now therefore
 BE IT RESOLVED That al- ln0l1a lIilS ibGlgI9' III 'l'''ioeIo is not alarming as yet the per ceataac increase is, and we wish t0 alert AIaskuus every where to this growing trend, and
 BE T. FURTHER RESOLVED That copies of this resolution be sent to the various posts and to the several papers throughout Alaska, and that a copy be sent to the Un-American Activities Committee.
 Commander
 (SeaD Department of Alaska
 Attest:
 Adjutant-Finance Officer
 Department of Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
Lifeline Committee
 Urges No l-efdown" ln Strike Settlement

With the break in the shipping ticup which has hit hard blows at the economy of the Territory, the Seattle Alaska Lifeline Com mittcc urges that mo lctdoWn' result in the drive to achieve the long range project oI insur- ing continued shipping 10 the Territory
 Chairman Thomas M. PcIIy said that resumption of shipping means success of the first, and immediate, objective which is the job oI getting cargoes to Al aska in the short slipping and construction season.
 The second and major phase, he sad, k tho urgent need for insuing that Alaska will not suffer the constant threat JG dis ruptjou oI supply This is a three-Way objective that means maintenance iJr Alaska, contIn- uonce Of important water com mcrce and jobs in Seattle, and probably most important, the defense status of Alaska as national insurance policy
 Our objective is to bring recommendation on the part of the labor and management alike that not only their own interest but the public interest will best be served by incorporating in contracts a provision that ships will continue 10 operate during any disputes.
 We understand from mem bcrship of the unions concerned, representing about 10 per cent o4 the maritime IoDDr r~,aJaael have gone on record in favor of such policy.
 Our committee hopes to have the continued support of labor, government, and the c'Ell auth critics in trying to work out this latter phase. The Obiccti yes are these: uninterrupted service to Alaska uniform anniversary dates on long term contracts, and continued operation during discussion and disputes.
 Insofar as the Alaska Lifeline Committee is concerned, said pclIy. there will be no slowing in the vigorous effort 10 bring agreement among all part.ca con ccracd th>. Alaska ia completely mi4oo in thc daponu-acl upon shipping, end that the principle of unla..l4a4.,a shipments s a must ior the benefit O. ship Oplraturs, maritime unions, city of Seattle the Pacific Northwest and the nation.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
LEON LEWIS APPOINTED
 COP FINANCE CElIRMA2T

Leon Lewis, manager of the Kenai Cooperative store in Sew ard, was appointed Republican Preci0c. Finance Chairman this week. The appointment was made by Marvin VioIc, Precinct Committeeman.
 Lewis has been Identified with the Republican movement in AL aska for several years He is a member ol the local Republican Club,
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
Nr. William O'Bricn's fan

Nr. William O'Brien's family arrived last Friday from Calf ornia. His wife and three chil- dren drove up. and appeared to be in good condition upon ar rival. They will live in the former house of Mrs, Ralph Reed on Fourth Avenue. MT. O'Brien is an electrician who came here recently from Sel- dovia
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
I7NOVATIQg AT. EQWLfTG
 MIXED DOUBLES THURSDAY

.IW5 strange 'laaos "-r, i0- -r0duccd at the Drctm.a0a Bowl Thursday nigh. when th,lc were not enough local ladies avail able to fill the slate for mixed doubles. They were Lop Sided Lena and Two Ton Tess. Bos- onv. 0uxom Iass.cs they were, too. whose rumOrcd arriV l brought many visitors in to see the spirited series of games.
 The story grows sad, how ever, when we are forced to report that later in the evening, in various night spots where the "Iadics and their escorts were dancing, they were attacked by ungentlemanIy male creatures, armed with sharp pins, bent, they said, upon establishing the authenticity of the ladies ana tomy.
 Oddly enough, Gene Thorn and Dick Kirkpatrick are going about today vainly trying 10 erase the stains of indelible lip stick from their unaccustomed mouths
 II is unanimously agreed, how ever, that the two young men added greatly to the fun of the mixed doubles bowling matches, and they hope that if will not be necessary again to urge the real girls to turn out for the Thursday games.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
Rem Direc+cr Clarifies "Crificai'' De signGf!on

To eliminate what appears to be a widespread misiNtcrprcta- ton of the word critical in regard to the designation of defense housing area, Michael J. Haas. the Alaska Area Rent Director, has issued a statement which, he said, he hoped would clarify the position of the fcd- cral Rent Stabilization Program in that respect.
 The word 'critical'," Mir. Haas stated. "is used only in conjunction with cities or areas that qualify for that dcsianotion by meeting four definite stan dar&s or conditions These con dluous Gin non-lceal laaeuagc) are: ll There must be defense work going On in taat locality; @ there muat be a substantial nmigrat on oI defense workers into that locality. (3) there must be housing shortage; and l4 rents must have risen excessive Iy or are threatening lo rise excessively. Any city, area or locality that does Got meet all four of these conditions cannot be designated as critical de Ieusc housing area.
 In comparison MT. Haas point ed cut that any city could con cicvably conform to any three of the four conditions, but still would not be able to qualify as "critical defense housing arca, and therefore would have to remain in the not certified mon-critlcaD category.
 To elaborate. he Rent Direc- tor explained that d city could CD have a definite housing short age, and @ rents could have risen excessively in the past few months, but regardless of these facts that city could not be ccr- tifIcd as a "critical area because oniy two of the four conditions had been met By the same token city with a defense plant, a substantial immigration of de Ivasc workers and q definite housing shortage still would not be qud.I.cd for a "criticaI des- igaot3a unless rents had in creased excessively, or there was good ro4sou 10 believe ta@re was threat oI excessive rent in Cro@se
 .l#a Federal Government @|5 t"c J:Ica .e1 3ca. @.ao.IEation l.Gl.E. uGat la"Uola should b. a..au.--9cod a; a Iaeu level. h"E. ..l ae laa decision o- ct..s. ar aac.nlaI alter @ea- t4a.ge 3u. I351 n taa hands o- t.o local governing bodies.
 Under the provisions of Pulp lie Law 423 ot til" o2ud Con ercss all Federal rrn, controls will terminate on that date in the not certified 0on-criticall areas unless a continuance is re- auestod by resolution of it's gov crning body or by popular ref ercndum.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18

Mrs. Jean Statler, from the Ranger Station area, left Seward General Hospital this week after medical treatment.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
us Wonderful the Woy
chswing.Cvsn loxofive
- Acts Chiefly TO
l1REM0VE Waste
III III %-
l.; - GOOD FOOD

. Here's the secret millions OF folks have
discovered about FEEN-A-MINT. the mod
ern chewing gum laxative. Yes. here Is
why yEeN a MINTS action Is so wonder
fully different!
Doctors say that many other laxatives
start their flushing" action too soon
right in the stomach where food Is being
digested Large doses Of such laxatives
upset digestion. flush away nourishing
food you need for health and energy.
You feel weak. worn out.
But gentle FEEN-A-MINT. taken as rec
commended. works chiefly in the lower
bowel where 1t removes mostly waste. not
good food! You avoid that typical weak.
tired. rundown feeling. Use FEEN-A-MINT
and feel your "peppy." energetic self -
full of life! Get FEEN ia. MINT! No increase
in price-stiil 25c, SOC or only lOc.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25
Guthrie on the Wage
Sterilization Board

Pa. %ewr-ar Guthrie, prutekso,
q e-coaor1xcs II toe UrlverxI.y's
scpov. = o1g.rsess admins .,-s.&o,,
t-zs ~. appointed z pgb.sc men
BE- - ne Pes3e-sl Wage s.a3.l.-
zs.lor Bosrc- Els &yy,oi,,rr4-r,. IS
eeetes=c:sre Immediately. but because
o. "a .e&c,lLg dg.sea ne cz.uo.
e II Ia nes post I'll |g1e
Er Cu:trst II a. expe-, Il .ne
1le.c = -aoor -IzG2s.Agenen. rs-s-
tlo,as D1rlng Worlo Var II b. was
oi,sc,o. r. ~ dlkygtet c5vlk.or II
The F0ur-G ReYAona! Var L219r
Boz-c Il A.lsnt2, becoming ylce-
Chairman II tbe bard n 1915. In
1881 he was sppoinsec one n three
p2olle members II the Reg7orsI
W age 6:ao.llzs,sOn Bo&fc 4. pres
e.. he - { refers for t.e Ha-
tiotzl ka.lfo&d Ad5BStn.ef, Bard
winch hanc.ss lstor dlgpg1-z n
III rslifDac industry, anc IL als9
& EE.en5e' - tbe National Academy
II Ayo.>rsiort. He IL eo-suttlvr u
"Tne Pa.h ! Troo. published by
Columbia Prebt IL 1915.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25

M-x- Rass SrrDggx has t.eer elect
&C yT-@S5oe-- o< me Caavses Ell
irzncS 01 zt1s Ame-9cxr. AssQclEsaa-
o1 University u uzss-. Sz1csa2zrc
Mrs Ez-yiac Ess<lE1zE C'.hey Zsev
S-.sscss-x G-e Ts- Mx-rx-e. Swxuss--
va-e-yg-ysa3er-. Mr. Ke--p Ks0x
se=-e-2-y, a1c Ms Car. An3e--
sU-. --azSu-s-
-ss @al3gEznE members uf +he
Ctszr.e. HI o-rz1gzzt2l,r wsL a.
zErsc ztie 49, TWs SAX ccsrveu-
rau- x be hs1c to3Ey ant sosno--
-ux r. Durham Mr.. Sc-y~rz Dr.
SwzE-9z-- NJ Ena1. NJ Anoe.-
saG- NJ E11eIflrc. Ms. PaE,
Gz--l-ls- Ms. Clx-enoe Ese-. M
o ? C<,sse.lo. Mrs. os>x- Esoe.
N-x w Cx2eweL. Miss N3-y
CoDta Mss May He--y, E-<. :. z.
MAc-4e'c, Mss P-xnces Yo.co-z-
Mr. Guy Johnson. M. William
ko~1- zIc Ma z Z C4r1z--
+; & -sosr; rrseet1ag ne Cn2Ee.
Eli AA-L " b-zrlc1 EnKn11aoas-
II PASSED Z resoiE:aoz <svo-4ng
zur1rg = liz area AROUND C,spe.
f.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25
Fried-Chicken Supper


fContExHed fTom T'1pe u
The Jsycees. Some q these groups
s,:er.d the supper n leu q their
regular weekly o. seinl-Weekiy
dinner meeting TE-s year me 2f-
fair If beng he's a. par q the
.ow-r's of,se-vGnce o: National
Yoath Week-
Prizes .t.z. hAc t.ee- donated by
press t5ue yesterday afternoon
;nctu6ed s :owe. So, from Andrews
Eernirge-: ctir- dress. Little
SHOP: rylor SIP. Be-~2I 5; 4
English p.Rtes and kano-pzln;ed
-yay. University F.or1st; swlm
suI-, 1h5.@ 0zks S;o-s; spor1 shirt
Tow ar.1 Campus: passes for two
Eor week, Carolina Theatre:
passes for ;wo <o- week. Var
sly The&.-e; sp9r- sn.rt Naysey s;
spo-- sn1--, JACK Lipuar togrt2in
per. Sloan Drug Co; silver SAND
w-lch plate. Wentworth and Sloan;
eiec<ic non. OgDG-- Furniture Co.;
lamp. johnson S.rowc- ard; Sick
coffee maker, Be1ne-t and Block
sldge; pair Of framed pictures,
R.ggsbee EinsoL; evening dress.
Robbins: wallet. Ledt.e.ter- Pick
ard: exhaug. defIe7ctor, Poe Aotor
c.. cake sand, whitehall Antique
Shoy; electric clock. Electro Con-
st-uctior Co, and knitting yarn SET,
Yarn Shop.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25
Emma Lu Davis to
Talk to Art Guild

Emma Lou DAVIS. painter and
sculptor. will speak al the next
meeting Of the Schoo. Ar. Guild
al S pm. Thursday, May s, in
the elementary school auditorium.
Her topic VII, be "Creaivity in
he Community-h Weu-Rounded
AT Program Looking toward the
Future" she WI Illustrate her
talk with example, = work done
BY art students :: ne Woman's 5
College IN Greensboro and also
some Of her cw-r work The public
Is invited
Miss Davis, vho has lived here
several years, has Z studio in the
Old church building a. rhe corner
q Henderson stree, and Rosemary
lane. A graduate Q: Vsssar, she
aas taught ar {: Reed College in
Portland, Oregon. and al the Uni
versity Of California a. Los An
geles. She comn-.es 70 Greens
boro, where she teaches sculpture
and ceramics a. the Woman's Col
lege.
Decorative sculpture by Miss
Davis has beer exhibited in gal
lerles throughout the nation. On
the practical SIDE, one Of her
lamp-base designs Is being pro-
daced commercially She has work
Il with Charles Eames, designer
4 the famous Eames plywood
char. During TIE war she was
aL engineer with ne Douglas Air
craft Corporation She has flown
her own plane for Year,.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25
ROmanell to Speak
Thursday, May lst

Pstr5ck Roua1eu, chairman Il
...e phIiosophy depar.tner. a.
Wells ColleYe IL hurors, \ =. vii
give pgo.c .ecture " 4 Char
ac.@r Ske,c1 r. ne Two America "
u 10 pm next THURSDAY. May !
n Cerr&fc hall 9adey ne auspicex
II ti,e Irstltg,A # Latin A,nerlcan
S,1cle. and the Lmyerrty's pn.i-
osppny 1epsr,ment. The address
vii end before the Nor+h Caro-
ina Syrnphrny's concer1 beYlns a.
10 in Hi hall.
Since receiving h.s PhD. GeYree
from Columbia rr.yerrity IL 1897,
9v kprnaneli has lived and travel
ed e1tenfiyely IL Latin hmercs
lie nas he'd the Cutting ard Car
neYle Feliowshipz ~ Hexsco and
nas heryed a. professor ~ phi!os-
Dphy It the National Cniyerxity
u Panama and a. yih!,lnY prpfes-
sor of phIosophy at The National
Cniyerslly VI Mexico. During World
War II, a. the invitation If Presj-
dent hdDlfo De la CVardia, he
lect4red throughout the Republic
II Panama On the prnciples If
demDcrAcy
Mr.. kpmanelI is the author If
many boDks and article. 4 Span
lsh transiatIon Of bis iatezt LDok,
Recent Mexican Tho1Yh,," Will
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25
Court Dismisses Suit
Against r. L. Fowler

The z--4o- t-oorht 4rasr-s; Rot
e. l. Fewlsr r. lie Is 0e:lce
q Prlce S-&f,.llz&-3on was dismissed
~ }soge Jo1nsor : Hayes j. ,be
Feoe-&. C>s1-- y Greens ooro Is;
F-9zy
~ cDes.aor Z: -zlse = p-lce
above. liz ceiling wa involved II
LIS ckse Il rs rno-30n fo- a.
IL rs:-grr-.sor :.e OPS &C ID: alege
ary soet -&.se. The Only complain;
w&s liz: NJ. Fowae- had failed
Il Eee- Z -e-co-5 q YEA c&--as Se.s
purchased tror farmer II MS
o. DER 6lsrr4sslng he rno-ior Judge
Hayes salc rts. Tie evidence shgw-
- clezyly liz. NJ. Fowler znc
rs ssrF-&a. NJ Sparrow. t4ad
&skec re ops 3. advance. 4 .te.r
procedure L. connection. E.-h .he
purchase would be contrary ~ sry
regulation -ber Il force ana were
informed tt4at z: wouic 70, u,
.t4S. .ney o3c -; flnc out any
.tng u lie contrary IL ls:er,
src TIC n9; purchased sry car
cass%-s s.nce they fou1c gu. &oogt
-te preser., regulation ar CD
~ .a.4rc u Purchase a,y
The cour. tads. sa4c Jgdge
Hayes j. rs oecsxso, c.sm.Ss.ng
tae actao, -t,4at tte cetenaan.s
~e,e enoesyoyanY u comply wi.h
~ 'egg- -a.sons sic til&. taey Cd
M ~4lE.1y Y.o.&te sny =. re
regulations = .te OPS"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25

FOR SALE
THREE ROOM HOUSE; AUTO
matte oil furnace. Conveniently
located. For quick sale, 1880.
For as little as $7O0 cash down,
balance less than rent.
TWO DUPLEX HOUSES, CLOSE
in. Good Investment.
LARGE 7 ROOM HOUSE IN ONE
Of the best sections of town.
WE HAVE JUST THE LOT
you have been looking for.
FOR RENT
LARGE STORE BUILDING.
OFFICE SPACE.
HOUSES TO SUIT ONES
needs.
COLE-DAWSON
Real Estate
W. Franklin st.
Phone 1921 Dawson Bldg.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25

WANTED: "a ROOM UNFUR-
nished apartment within walking
distance II Medical school BY July
!. Gall .Z-3l2I.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25
Neighborhood Notes

Thomas R4ftin lett yesterday
tor vis.1 II Richmond sn1 Wash
gton He VII return IN about
-wo week..
Mrs George TIigtrn&r came back
from ,ne hospital Wednesday The
operation tha, she thogYnt she
might h&Ye u unce,go was found
~; :, ke necegaary
Cues,s II Hr. and Mrs. Wal,
p1pa II ZIG Glen Lemon for the
Easter holidays were Mr. and Mrz.
'Zimmy" Natt.anzon and their +
year-old son, Peer, Of Lawrence,
IL, NY Mr.. Eathanson il ath-
Ietic direc,nr a. the Lawrence high
schDol, If which Nr. and Mrs. PJpa
are graduates.
L. Q. Katt5otf vii be hospital!zed
for the next twp weeks.
Miss Ida ". Gibson, If Sloan
Springs, Arkansas, il here visiting
frer cousin, Ms. Collier Cobb.
Miss Catherine Dunn of Blue
field, Va, was here ~ the week
end On Yisit =, Mis- Mae Wor-
sham Of the Village apartments.
Mrs.. Jane Durham has returned
" the village after an abeence Of
several week..
Hrz. Ruth Lyon and Mrs. l.. J.
HUntley of WadesbprD were here
recently on visit " Mr. Clara
Patty. Miss Roslyn Gardner of
Alexandria, Va. was here last
week end with Mrs. Patty and also
visited Miss Josephine NiYgii.
Mr. Rosa Tyree, Mrs. J. A. War
ren, Mr.. W. d. Pugh, and King b.
White went " Raleigh Tuesday
evening " hear the concert of the
Raleigh Piano Ensemble and the
Junior Raleigh Piano Ensemble
Hr. and Mrs. H. Allen Smith If
NJ KiscD, r. Y and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Natson Of Greenwich,
Conn, have returned north after
several cays here with the James
Streets.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25

to
al d Mr. Shepard
n nd If N nd George E
d of Mr. andM M v. A. .Gruhh
n director Of the or pastya and
Of e Ten cmpn ape
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25
James Street Story 10 BE Play

Nothing Sacred" the frst short
story ever writer BY James Street,
the Chapel Hill author, is being
made into a play seheduIed " open
On Broadway next fall. 1t was pro-
dUced some year. ago az move,
with Carol lombard and Frederic
March in the leading roles. Ben
Hecht wrote the movie, and now
he il writing the play, " b. pro-
duced by Julie 6tyne, the producer
If the highly successful PA joey"
If Nothing Sacred" IL hit Mr.
Street, Al the author If the orig
nal story, viii get q share II the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25
Members of Garden
Club Visit Gardens

Yerbers - me Cha pel H.. Car
cs-t C!9t ars visiting eaeh others
foSer GARDEN thls ~eek in ar
cpscance wi,h pans srFange1 by
Mr.. H. T. Totten. chairman u
the clubs garden ylEi,AtIon cum
mJttee The vista began lar, Sun
day ard vii continue through day
afDer tDmorrDw.
Member whore gardens have
been o1eneG " other member N
tbe club are Mr.. John hllcott, Mrs
Lillian Barth, Mn Ralph Bost,
M. Clyde Garter, Mrs.. W e.
Coker, Mn Lyman CDtten. Mn.
Jphn y Couch, Mn. Dudley Cow-
den, hss- Brent Drane, Mr.. +. H.
Ecin4eter, Nrs. Clyde Egbankk,
Mr. Noel Houston. Mr. {. s.
L,YtGpn, Mn Roland HcClam-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-25

roch. Ms " T. Patterson. Ms
Z. c. MARKHAM. Mr. ". .. Perry.
Mrs L J. Pnpps, Mrs l. VI. Rose,
Mrs A c. S.'eE-er, Ms. Bruce
S.~1vG. Ms. + z TotGer, Ms
Z x Ksl:e-s. Mrs. J. 4 War
-e-. N-< jot- : W-4gt,. Ms.
5 5 Noo-tzs. Mss Nat Glson.
an Mss scsseE eEEl1e PrItchz-z1-
Evening star., 1952-09-28
; New Courses Offered
Al YWCA for Fall Term

Patricia McGerr, mystery writer,
will give a course in her speciality
at the YWCA In the fall term be-
ginning tomorrow.
Another new course at the
school will be one in autobiog-
raphy "for persons old enough to
have both background and per-
Spective."
Gabrielle Forbush, formerly on
the staff Of Woman's Home Com
panion. will teach a beginning and
an advanced course in short-story
writing,
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Maritime Aide Is Named
To Pan American Union

Paul E. Rochers Of Seattle,
WASH. has been appointed as con-
sultant in maritime affairs for the
Pan American Union.
He will prepare special studies
on the pooling Of ships in time Of
national emergency and on the
problems Of freight rates and in
Surance.
Mr.. Richers has an extensive
maritime background. He comes
to the Pan American Union from
the United States Maritime Ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

needed funds. Facing war, The Star attacked
proposal to make Washington the Confederate
capital
Building City-The Star was campaigning
for changes to convert small town into
great metropolis. Washington, insisted The
Star, was getting too big for houses without
street numbers. The Nations Capital should
have through railroad, house of correction
for Juveniles modern jail, street railway
to replace the omnibus. The Star called for
more schools: It cited two 60-student classes
in church basement The police chief
changed with every city election and handed
out jobs to party followers. The Star printed
a petition to create metropolitan force in
dependent of city politics. And it started then
the long fight to give the District a code of
modern laws.