davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-06
NoricE Territory of Alaska1 Office of the Auditor !.
 Juneau

Certificate of Dissolution
 1 I NEIL F. MOORE. Audi tor of the Territory of Alaska. aud custodian of corporation records for said Territory, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that there has been filed in this of- flee on the End day of Febru- ary, 1854, the written consent of all stockholders of THE I CASINO SPORTING CLUB. INC-, a corporation organized and existing under and by yirture cf the laws of the Territory of Alaska, to the dissolution of said corporation
 THEREFORE, in view of the above premises, l DO, FURTHER CERTIFY that The Casino Sporting Club, Inc, a corporation, is dis solved, pursuant to Sec. 36-1- :146, Alaska Compiled Laws Annotated, 1949, upon the fiIineL yinf this office of the proper proof of publication of this certificate.
 In Testimony Whereof. Fi have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Juneau, the Capital, this End day of February A. D. 1854.
 RA Neil F. Moore
 Auditor of Alaska Last Pub. S-6-54
Evening star., 1954-01-20

amendment on treaty powers the
next order Of Senate business.
But there was a decided danger
that combining the two terri
tories may weaken the chances
for any statehood bill in this
Congress. The administration
has been pushing the Hawaiian
bill only this year.
It was the vote Of Senator
Dworshak, Republican, Of Ida
no that tipped the scales in
favor of adding Alaska in the
closely divided Senate commit
tee yesterday. His action coun-
tered an earlier switch by
Senator Long, Democrat. Of
Louisiana. who decided to sup
port the Hawaiian bill this year.
Senator Dworshak said he had
no intention Of, delaying state
hood for Hawaii. He said he
favors statehood for both, and
felt that unless the two were
combined there would have been
no chance to vote on Alaska
this year.
Senator Dworshak said he had
seen newspaper reports quoting
Gen. Eisenhower as having adj
vocated statehood for both ter
ritories in a speech in Septem-
Der of 1850. Senator Dworshak
said the Senate can now decide
the issue, and he hopes there
will be no delay in a Senate
V0te
Evening star., 1954-01-20
u. S. Scientists Get
Stomach Aches in
Testing Candy Dye
BY the Asseeiossd Pre.s

Government scientists told
yesterday how they got stomach
caches eating Halloween trick
or treat" candy kisses.
The story came out at a hear
ing on a request by the Food
and Drug Administration to
have three coal tar dyes stricken
from a list of 10 such colorS
now permitted to be used in
foods.
DR.. Bert j. Vos. assistant chief
of the FDA's pharmacology di-
vision. told a hearing conducted
by the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare that the
Government conducted tests fol-
lowing a report that a child
became i'll after eating some
candy kisses colored with one
Of the dyes, "orange No. l."
The witness said the tests
showed the coloring ingredient
caused the child's ailment.
AS final proof. DR.. Vos said he
and some Of his fellow scien-
fists tried it on themselves. They
all came down with severe
cramps.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Holland Sees Signs
Of Unity With South
In Democratic Parry
By the Asseeiaiad Pre.a

Senator Holland. Democrat, Of
Florida said today there are signs
Of a new unity between Southern
Democrats and national party
leaders which should pay of in
the November elections involving
control of Congress.
Senator Holland. who led a
group Of Southern Senators in
boycotting midsummer party
rally at Chicago last year, said
he is joining fully in prepara-
.tions for a party meeting sched-
uled at Miami Beach, Fla.
March 6.
Stevenson Main Speaker.
Senator Smathers, Democrat.
of Florida said in a statement
former Gov. Adlai e. Stevenson
of Illinois, the 1852 Democratic
presidential nominee. is expected
to be the main speaker. Party
members from Southeastern
States win attend.
Senator Holland said in an
interview he believes conditions
have changed materially since
he said he would not attend the
1853 Chicago rally because he
didn't think 1t would benefit the
South.
II think the attitude Of the
national party leadership is de-
cidedly more considerate to the
South now than it was at that
time" Senator Holland declared.
II feel the signs are encourag-
Evening star., 1954-01-20

ing for better cooperation
within the party than they have
been in months" !.
Mr.. Stevenson lost four South
ern States to President EiSen-
hover in the 1852 election. He
had taken a stand in favor of
civil rights legislation. In this
connection. Senator Holland
said he was pleased by Mr..
Stevenson's statement on a visit
to Atlanta late last year.
"He said at Atlanta that the
South had made more esignifi-
cant progress in the field Of
solving civil rights problems
than had any other part Of the
Nation" Senator Holland said.
THAT is different talk from some
that we heard in 1852.
Sees Satisfactory Program.
II think that with give and
take. a satisfactory program can
be worked out on this issue. We
SouthernerS can't expect to have
our views followed 100 per cent
but we're getting tired Of the
other sides insistence on having
their views adopted 100 per cent.
1--WE ought to be willing to
meet halfway any sincere eff
forts at reconciliation, and I feel
that those efforts are being
made"
Senator Smathers said plans
for the southeastern rally would
be completed at a Miami Beach
meeting this week end.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Bank Is Installing
Television Eye to.
Prevent HoIdups
By fhe Assoeiuted Press

BOSTON, Jan. 2O.-The hold
up man of the future will have.
an unseen audience at the new
building of the Provident Insti-
tuition for Savings.
The bank is installing a tele-
vision-eye which will enable
bank officials to see what is go-
ing on throughout the bank.
Leonard p. Chamberlain,
auditor Of the Provident, DEM
onstrated the new televiSion
banking technique last night and
said his bank was installing the
new equipment at its Temple
Place buildings.
A rowing "TV-eye" camera
picks up action on the banking
floor and shows it on screens
located in other parts Of the
bank. Thus. officials free from
gun intimidation would be able
to fash an alarm to police and
to summon guards.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
House May Kill Bill
Granting Statehood
For Alaska, Hawaii
BY ]. A. o'Leory

House Majority Leader Halleck
Of Indiana predicted today that
If the Senate leaves Alaska In
the Hawaiian statehood bill
"that kills it for this session. /"
IT would say you could not
get the votes to put 1t through. +"
Mr.. Halleck said.
He was referring to the action
Of the Senate Interior Commit
tee in voting yesterday to add
the Alaskan statehood bill as a
second title to the Hawaiian bill.
He said he resisted similar
suggestions when the House was
passing the Hawaiian bill last
March by a vote Of 274 to 1873.
He said he has seen nothing
since to change his mind.
Held Up In Rules.
The separate bill for Alaska
has been reported from the
House Interior Committee, but
has not cleared the important
House Rules Committee. If the
Senate passes a combined bill,
it would have to 60 back to the
House for action on the Alaskan
amendment and other Senate
changes.
Meanwhile, the hopes Of Re-
publican leaders to make Hawaii
a State this year appeared to
hinge on an effort they will
make on the Senate floor to
strike out the Alaskan title with
a promise to bring out a separate
Alaskan bill at an early date.
Before this can happen, how
ever. the Senate Interior Com
mittee must wait. probably a
week or more, for a subcommit-
tee to iron out details of the
Alaskan title. The Alaskan bill
was added to the Hawaiian bill
yesterday without any consider
alton of these details.
Amendment Up Next.
This additional committee
work probably will make no diff
ference in the timetable on
statehood. because Senate lead
ers had alreag0 decided to make
the Bricker constitutional
Evening star., 1954-01-20
East Central Civic Unit
Books FumiIy Court

The East Central Civic Associ-
alton last night approved in
principle the family court plan
after hearing a report by Joseph
r. Mccormick, a member who
attended Judge Bo1itha j. Laws
hearings.
The group also approved two
sites within It's boundaries for
redevelopment slum clearance.
One is between Third and Sixth
streets and Massachusetts, and
New York avenues NV. The
other is between Fourth and
Sixth and M and o streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Tox Audit Ordered

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. R-An
audit for every business In the
State collecting sales taxes has
been ordered by Revenue Com
missioner Vance Scurlock after
a spot check in IL towns. The
check showed only SO per cent
Of the firms were collecting the,
full tax and that 5 per cent were.
collecting no tax.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Left, Right Troffie Studied

STOCKHOLM Up. - The
Swedish Parliament has appoint
ed a committee Of experts to
study whether Sweden should
change from it's present system
Of a left-hand rule of the road
to right-hand driving like its
Scandinavian neighbors and
other countries Of continental
Europe
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Students Of Iron Horse

Rodney Carter, l7-year-old
founder Of a Railway Enthusi-
asts Club in Hazel Grove, Eng
land, calls the members ferroe-
quinologists. meaning persons
who study the iron horse"
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Cone Needs Much Voter

HONOLULU. - Sugar produc-
ton in Hawaii requires vast
amounts of water. One Of the %
Hawaiian sugar plantations
alone pumps enough water daily
to meet the needs of a city the
size of Boston for a day and a
half.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Sound PROCEED Reheorsuls

Twenty sound-proof rehearsal
rooms have been provided the
RegenSburg. West Germany.
''.Demspatzen," a boys choral Or
ganization. which was founded
more than 1900 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Britons Easy Vietors
Over Americans in
Vintage Car Rally
BY the Associated Press

GooDwooD, England, Sept.
11.-A team of 10 proud old
British cars wound up an easy
winner today in the week-long
Aiiglo-American vintage car
rally over a 768-mile run be-
tween Edinburgh. Scotland, and
Goodwood.
The American team. which
scored higher III only one of the
rally's major tests, suffered a
final humiliation today when its
ailing 1906 Stanley Steamer blew
the cap off its steam chest and
wheezed to an unceremonious
halt. A 1914 Stutz Bearcat driven
by Tony Kovelski, Scranton, Pa,
filled the gap SO the Americans
had 10 cars at the finish line. too.
The final score was 1916 for
the Britons, TOOL for the Ameri-
cans. The scores were arrived at
by subtracting the number of
points lost during the rally from
an arbitrary figure of 1880.
British cars creaked to vic
tories today in parking and re-
versing tests, an obstacle run and
a stamina test. The Americans
were second best in ''concourse
d'elegance." a beauty contest for
the veteran vehicles. Earlier, the
Americans had won slow-fast-
braking test
Paul TuSek, postmaster at
Power Point, Ohio, had nursed
his Steamer every day Of the
rally. Sometimes it was the pilot
light that failed, once the safety
Pug blew out, and he frequently
had trouble finding ready sup
ply of water for it's thirsty tank.
While the rest of the American
team piloted their ancient autos
back to Liverpool to board the
liner Parthia September 10, the
Steamer will make the journey
by train.
DIR. Jay Rice Moody, Newport,
r.. l., president of the Veteran
Motor Car Club of America, said
tonight he hopes the British team
will be invited to the United
States for another rally next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Blood Center Gives
1,246 PINS in Week

The Washington r regional
Blood Center distributed 1,246
pints Of blood here and in COM
munities in Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia during the
past week and sent "a pints Of
blood to the Defense Department.
There we're 500 pints distributed
here.
This weeks bloodmobile pro-
gram. with starting time at 10
am. except where indicated. is
as follows:
Tomorrow-Andrews Air Force
Base. Building T-3-79. and Mary
land State Reformatory for
Males, near Hagerstown, Md.
Tuesday-Main Navy Building,
Room 2541, from $3.50 am. to
$3.50 pm. and Legion Home.
Laurel. Md, from 2 to 8 pm.
Wednesday - Pentagon, Room
4-A-750. and Chapter House,
2020 East-West highway. Silver
Spring, Md.
Thursday-Fort Belvoir. Va.
Building NN-34, from $50 am.
to $3.50 pm. and Fort Myer.
gymnasium, from . am. to 4
pm. s
Friday-Air Station Dispen-
sary. Marine Corps School. Guam
tico, Va, and Civil Service Com
mission, Eighth and r streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Pole, II, Flees Iron Curtain
Posing as Mute, Reaches u. S.

younger sisters behind In Po-
land. He said he had written
them since his flight in July,
1858, saying he was safe and
hoped to 60 to the United States.
Wladislaw said he fled Poland
after Communist authorities told
him he would have to leave
school and work in q factory
because his father was stricken
with q stomach ailment and wAs
unable to work.
He said he left home without
telling his parents OF his .plans
and crossed the German-Polish
frontier near Swinemuende. He
hitchhiked through the Soviet
zone of Germany posing as a
mute to escape detection as a
Pole.
After reaching Soviet-con-
trolled East Berlin, he managed
to slip through to the Western
sector, occupied by other ma
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Migration Held Answer
To World tensions

Shifting the worlds population
around to provide the best use
Of mans productive capacities
stems from the Christian view,
Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom, ex-
ecutive director, War Relief
Services. National Catholic We'll
fare Council. said in state
ment released here.
THE statement was prepared
for delivery before the Interna-
tinnal Catholic Migration Con-
gress, at Breda, Netherlands, to-
day.
1--WE, as Christians. must turn
our efforts towards constant
flow of emigrants from the over
populated centers of Western
Europe until the tensions of need
and unemployment are abated,,'
Msgr. SWanStrom declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
By the A.sociossd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. ia IA
year-old Polish boy, who posed
as a mute to escape detection and
exposure in a fight through the
Iron Curtain alone last year,
reached the United States today
to begin life anew as a citizen Of
Boys Town, Neb.
Wladislaw Hardyn, said to be
the youngest person ever to nee
from behind the Iron Curtain
alone, arrived by plane from
Hamburg.
He was met by Msgr. Augustus
j. Wycislo, assistant executive
director of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, sponsor of
the boys trip here.
Young Wladislaw smiled when
reporters asked how he liked
being in the United States, and
replied, Good, good"
He related briefly how he left
his mother. father and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

ganizational life" in the fight
against intolerance.
Mr.. Riegelman was q candi-
date for mayor in last years
campaign In New York. He has
served as an officer or counsel
to the New York State Depart
ment Of Taxation and Finance,
the State Commission to Revise
the Tenement House Law, the
Citizens Budget Commission, the
American Jewish Committee and
the National Interfraternity Con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

m / S ion on
C m m u nifty
Organizations
of tn e Ma
tional Confer
ence of Chris
t | a ms a n d
Jews.
Mr.. Riegel-
man will di-.
rect the or
G a n IL atoms
work with fra
ternal, youth.
veterans, labor
a n d ar m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

groups, q q '
DR.. Everett r. Clinchy, presi-
dent of the conference. in an
nouncing the appointment. !
Reelected vice chairman of
the commission was Alice C..
Carney, director of the Com
munity Relations Department of
the Girls Scouts of the U.S.A.
The commission program, DIR.
Clinchy said, is to enlist "'the
vast strength Of Americas or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Riegelman Reelected
Head Of NCcJ Group

Harold Riegelman. New York
public housing. finance and
health leader, has been reelected
national chairman Of the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
GeoIogist to ToIk

Geoio9lSr 70 IolK
Earl TRACER, former chief
geologist Of the National Park
Service. will address the st. An
drews Society at q meeting at
1890 pm. Tuesday at the Touch
down Club, 1414 I street NV.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-05-01

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP the second consecutive 4
Rodrigo TV and Radio Service Team the championship
Queen Scratch Bowling League May g. The team
Coast international Tournament in Albany
gon the end of this month The team average
Reading right: del Rosario (captan),
ante Santiago, Joe Cache (cOcaptain) Gene Agus
Tobn, president O Seattle Bowling Association.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

proceed very cautiously and
slowly and try to work out our
problems"
MissOuri-Gov. Phil M. Dom
nelly had no comment. In St.
Louis. which has a large per-
centage of Negro residents.
Philip Hickey. superintendent
of education, announced that
school officials would start end
ing segregation as soon as pos
sible.
North CarOlina-Gov. William
B. Umstead said he was terribly
disappointed" He said would
study the decision before COM
menting further.
TenneSsee-Gov. Frank Glenn
ent planned IAN immediate con-
centrated and intensive study Of
the decision" He said he also
would confer with white and
Negro leaders.
West Virginia Gov. William
Marland acknowledged there
would be problems in carrying
out the decision. But he added:
Il rather think the people of
West Virginia will accept the de-
cision and carry on as best they
can. Well do whatever is right
and proper under the decree of
the court"
Evening star., 1954-05-18
School Decision sideIehts
Voice of America Sends News
7oWorId Within rs Minutes
.AP Wirephoto.

different fashion. There was
no celebration, and business was
as usual. However, Henry War
ner, IS, of 436 M street NV,
an elevator operator, explained
to two little girls the meaning
of the decision, which he termed
"very good"
Young students at Howard
University. completely unsegre-
gated, who have long given
thought to the matter. gave def
mite opinions on the decision:
Said Miss Vera Reese. 20. Of
1113 Nineteenth street NE, a
Junior: "It's a good thing. and
it should have happened a long
time ago."
Arcard Benson, 81. Of 903
Ninth street NE, a sophomore.
said the decision means the
United States is leaning more
and more toward democracy" "
and that the ruling will weaken
Communist propaganda based on
segregation.
An increase in opportunity for
colored persons, particularly in
the South, will result from the
decision, said Miss Shirley
Woods. 20, Of No. II Adams
street NV, a junior.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

The news was received in the
area around Fourteenth and q
streets NV. In Q seemingly In
Evening star., 1954-05-18

put the blame for the court de-
cision on the Republican Party.
The attorney general told a
meeting of Covington- Allegheny
County young Democrats that
the G. o. p. broke its campaign
pledge Of 1852 when it prosecuted
the segregation case as it did be-
fore the Supreme Court. They
had promised to restore States
rights and didn't he said.
In a statement, DR.. j. M.
Tinsley. president of the Vir-
ginia State Conference of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
and w. Lester Banks, executive
secretary, expressed sincere
qualification" at the decision.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia called the decision 1.-The
most serious blow struck against
the rights of the States in a
matter vitally affecting their
authority and welfare"
1.-THE decision will be deplored
by millions of Americans" Sen
ator Byrd said, land instead Of
promoting the education of our
children it is my belief it will
have the opposite effect in many
areas of the country"
TucACalls for Goodness.
Representative Tuck, Demo-
crat, of Virginia said he was
chagrined at the courts deci-
sion, but that 1--WE must do the
best we can under these deS-
perate conditions to suppress
rancor and bitterness and for
mulate some plan that will prove
to be in the public interest"
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican, of Virginia said he had
not had an opportunity to see
the decision and wanted to
study the ramif1cations" before
making any comment.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

The Voice Of America lost no
time in broadcasting to the
world the Supreme Courts de-
cision knocking out segregation
in public schools.
Forty-five minutes after the
opinions were read yesterday,
the State Departments informa-
tion service had gone into action
with its first broadcast.
The worldwide English pro-
gram, beamed principally to
eastern Europe. gave an objec-
tive 500-word account Of the
development beginning: 1.-THE
Supreme Court unanimously
ruled today there was no place
for racial segregation in the
Nations educational system"
Later in the day, the news was
repeated on each Of the other
34-language news broadcasts.
Today the radio was following
up with commentaries and back
ground matter on the decision,
and the international press serv-
ice was preparing stories to send
to press officers all over the world.
These stories will be distributed
all over the world.
These stories will be distributed
locally through various media.
Other radio broadcasts will fol-
low up with editorial comment
and reaction from all parts of
the United States.
~ ~
At Spingarn High School,
where three of the five local seq
regation cases originated, the
Supreme Court decision was re-
ceived very quietly.
DR.. Purvis Williams, principal,
heard the news from q history
teacher who was watching a tele-
vision set in the school library.
DR.. Williams said he happened to
meet the teacher. who said:
"The Supreme Court has
handed down the verdict"
What was it?"
I'm the District, no more segre-
CATION" the teacher said.
well, I guess that's it." DR.
Williams replied.
i y y
The Rev. Smallwood E. vii.
liams Of Bible Way Church, 113C
New Jersey avenue NV, rane
his church bells and conducted
prayer services from 2:30 to
pm. yesterday in thanksgiving
for the decision.
1--WE consider this the greatest
thing that's happened to us since
Gen. Lee surrendered" the cler.
gyman said. The Rev. Mr.. Viii.
liams is the father of the boy
who initiated the sitdown strike
at Wheatley School about q
year ago, when the lad was re-
fused admittance.
y 4
The news was received in the
area around Fourteenth and {
streets NV. In Q seemingly In.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume That CGngs

Q.-Dear Penny: adore per-
fume, but for some reason or other
its fragrance just does not last on
me. l have told several of my
friends that I want a new perfume,
but first I must find out about .
lasting One.-Mrs. A. w.
"A particularly good idea for
women who claim that perfume
does not "stay with them" is a
Liquid Skin Sachet. 1t smooths
on the skin very easily, and fingers
longer because Of its sachet base.
It has a slower rate of diffusion
and evaporation than any other
type Of fragrance and was origi-
mated by Houbigant. Try their
ChGntilly Liquid Skin Sachet. Only
$1.85 plus tax at better stores.