davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08

Inc, non -denomina- tional, non-profit, state-chartered group that has held Easter sunrise services on the mountain annually for the past two decades. Aim of the foundation is to provide a place of worship for all denominations.
 Tn launching the drive, Mrs. Theodore s. Chapman, president of the Womens Federation, urged all
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08

not affiliated with their clubs, to mail contributions directly to: The Cross, Cairo, Illinois.
 The Cross will contain a central chapel and meditation rooms for all denominations. On different levels between the base and top will be separate shrines and rooms where religious articles may be displayed At the top will be a Forestry Serv-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR TIE TERRITORY OF ALASKA FIhST DIVISION, INTANGIBLE PRECINCT
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF EDWARD EARL KAL- KINS, Deceased
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Wm. D. Grant, was on the 18th day of March, 1855 by an order of the above entitled Court. appointed administrator of the estate of Edward Earl Kalkins, deceased; and that he thereupon Qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law. and aul creditors of, and persons hav- ing claims against said dscedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at Wrangel, Alaska. DATED at Wrangell, Alaska, this 18th day of March, 1855.
 Wm. D. Grant, Admin
 istratOr of the Estate of
 Edward Earl Kalkins, deceased First publication April 1, 1855 Last publication April 22, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08

First publication April 1, 1855
 Last publication April 22, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-08

Wm. D. Grant, Admin istrator of the Estate of Edward Earl Kalkins, deceased
Evening star., 1955-02-11
.21in Weights Unitio Move
To Vacant Hospital Ward

The Districts unused ward for
narcotics patients at District
General Hospital is finally sched-
uled to get some tenants next
week.
They'll be the 81 employees OF
the city's division of weights,
measures and markets. headed
by j. T Kennedy. The Office will
spend some four to six weeks
there en- route from the Munich
pal Center building to the Dis
trict Building as part of the city's
general reshuffling of Offices and
departments, according to James
l.. McCallister, administrative
services officer.
Although the ward was set UP
some time ago to handle mar
cotics addicts committed for
treatment by the courts, the
District has never had enough
on hand to justify opening the
ward for them. city officials ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Greeting Card Men
Greet Press CooHy
At Postal PorIey

Postmaster General Summer
field and the National ASsocla-
ton of Greeting Card Publish
ers exchanged personal greet
ings yesterday, but there was no
message for the press.
The greeting card publishers
wanted to be alone with the
Postmaster General. A reporter
who came to the luncheon to re-
cord the sentiments of the peo-
Pile who live by sentiments got
greeting as chilling as a comic
Valentine-one of the kind that
reads "get lost"
From an informant at the
meeting, The Star learned that
the Postmaster General brought
the greeting card merchants no
joyful tidings. He told them how
it would soon be necessary for
people dispatching kind thoughts
to pay an extra penny for the
privilege,
Evening star., 1955-06-27
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Four-Season Styles
Make an Appearance

lady's billfold yielded were: A
movie ticket, telephone num-
bers, assorted keys, photo
graphs, a lock of hair. an ac-
tivities card, ticket to a school
dance, a charm bracelet, pur-
chase receipts. two rubber
bands and a paper clip, sew
eral postage stamps, a comb,
nail file. typewriter eraser.
swatch of fabric, dance pro-
gram. newspaper clipping.
magazine coupons, dental ap-
pointment card. social secur-
ity card, a letter, a shopping
list, sample perfume card. a
transportation ticket, list Of
committee members, a library
card, and one earring.
That's not all. Several coins
and three one-dollar bills were
what one teenager considered
absolutely necessary for her to
have with her at all times.
\ \ 4 4
HOT TIPS: After applying
your makeup, pat the face and
throat with a cotton square
soaked in a good quality witch
hazel. This "sets" the makeup,
prevents 1t from drying too
fast and "cake-ing."
EYE SPARKLE: Before ap-
plying eye makeup rest the
eyes for a few minutes by
holding cotton squares soaked
in witch hazel over the eyes.
YOUR FEET HURT: The
heat is on. One way to beat it
Is to chart a course of action
and follow it. That may seem
like too much energy to exert
but a little bit will go a long
way If you just know what to
do when.
A brisk cold shower may
give you temporary relief from
the heat but a lukewarm bath
spiked with fragrant bath salts
or oil will be more cooling.
Save vigorous after bath
rubdoWns for the winter. Pat
yourself dry. Splash with CO.
logne kept in the refrigerator
and then dust yourself with
bath powder.
Massage your burning feet
with cooling camphor ice. Use
foot powder in your shoes.
Allow plenty of time for all
good grooming and beauty rou-
tines. Haste makes waste and
makes you hotter.
Go slowly in the good ole
summertime, you'll feel lots
cooler.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Derby Slated at BPW
Meeting in Louisville

tion. The bugler from Church.
LII Downs will be on hand to
open festivities and a floral
horseshoe viii be presented
the winner.
More than $3.50. 900 in cash
already has been raised for the
headquarters project. author
ized last summer at the fed-
eration's biennial convention.
The organization now main
taiiis Offices in New York, and
delegates set a three-year
period to accomplish the move
to Washington.
Miss Marguerite Rawalt Of
Washington. the national fed
Grafton president. has made
raising the clubhouse fund the
major project of her admins
tration which will continue
until next summer.
An attendance of approxi-
mately 100 is expected at the
Evening star., 1955-06-27

A Derby luncheon-BPW
styles In store for board
members Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs when
they meet next week end in
Louisville, home Of the Ken
lucky Derby.
The National Headquar-
ters Sweepstakes" will be the
featured event at a luncheon
on Sunday. Contesting viii be
presidents of the 81 State
federations, each of which has
been assigned q quota toward
the $325.000 fund needed to
establish q federation head
quarters in Washington.
win, place and show" will
be awarded the first three
State federations to meet their
respective goals.
Louisville BPW members are
planning the luncheon In the
best Kentucky Derby tradi-
Evening star., 1955-06-27
|AltruSanS
TO Meet
In Canada

Several Washington women
will represent the Washington
Altrusa Club at the annual
convention Of the interna.
tional service organization to
be held in Toronto, Canada,
July 81
Miss Mary r. Lincoln Of 425
Thirteenth street NV. will
play a prominent role in con-
vention proceedings as chair
man Of the Expediters Com
mittee. She is assistant sec
retary Of the Investment
Bankers Association of Amer
lea.
Other members Of the local
club who will attend are Mrs
Bessie Wood Cramer, director
of elementary education for
the District Public Schools,
and Mrs. Mary Resh, princi-
pal of the Anna Burdick Vo.
cational High School.
Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, as
sistant to the Secretary Of
Labor for women's affairs.
will speak at the banquet on
July 4.
One of the convention fea-
lures will be ''learnshop ses-
sions" on the topic, How to
Overcome Prejudice, Apathy
and Tersion in the Commu-
nifty"
In announcing this program
feature, Miss Gretchen Van
derschmidt of st. Louis. pres
ident of the 38-year-old Or
ganization for executive and
professional women, said I'VE
shall consider problem trends
in everything from automa-
ton to Zionism. to determine
needed and workable commu-
nifty projects"
Approximately 400 Altrusa
clubs from seven countries in
cluding the United States and
comprising 12,600 members
will be represented at the con-
vention. The other countries
are Bermuda. Canada, Guate-
mala, Great Britain and Puer-
to Rico.
Convention business will in
clude election Of officers for
the coming year. Mrs. Erma
B. Christy, supervisor of spe-
cial subjects for the Muncie,
Ind, public schools Is presi-
dent-elect and will be installed
in Office at the closing ban
quet.
A Richmond, Va, real es-
tate executive. Mrs. Edith w.
Nelson, is among candidates
for president-elect for the
next election, to be voted on
at the convention,
Evening star., 1955-06-27
By ELEM

It's hard to imagine but
there is something that can
be worn for four seasons and
never look out-of-season.
That's cotton, the fiber that
knows no season and now due
to new finishes emerges on the
fashion scene as a season.
spanner of distinction.
New cotton tweeds, suitings,
knits and jacquards with
wrinkle resistant finishes make
wonderful fashion travel COM
panions. Their blackened color
schemes also allow them to be
worn at all times regardless of
weather.
This season we've noticed
that a great many designers
have come up with four-sea-
son Thomas cottons for wear
right now and on through. A
tremendous variety is available
from two-piece suit-dresses to
good-looking skirts topped
with the British walking
length" coats whose cropped
good looks provide an inter-
esting approach to the sill
houette setup.
You're not apt to say you
haven't got a thing to wear If
you've got a four-season
Thomas cotton in your ward
robe at this time.
If you like the fragrance Of
1ntoxication, Fantastique, and
LIE Dandy you'll be interested
to know these fragrances were
first blended for three famous
English beauties-Sarah Sid
dons, the famous actress. and
her two daughters, Sally and
Maria. Each one wore a diff
ferent scent. Recently the
files of the perfume firm were
looked up in anticipation of
the 130th birthday of the per-
fume house founded by the
famous Count D'Orsay, and
they revealed that these three
perfumes were passed on to
succeeding generations of per-
fume blenders who have used
the basic formulae in the
fragrances up till today. From
the 18th century to the goth
is certainly long time for a
fragrance to live.
X X X \
Ever wonder what a teenage
miss keeps in that billfold Of
hers?
Among the items one young
Evening star., 1955-06-27

fve-day meeting, scheddled TO
open Saturday.
In addition to Miss Rawhit.
otficials attending from the
District viii be Mrs. Margaret
z. Moore, chairman Of the
Southeast Regional Confer.
ence. and Mrs. Evelyn Hems-
ley. State president Of the
District BPW Federation.
Two national staff members
stationed in Washington. Miss
Clara Longstreth. assistant
executive director. and Mrs.
Catherine G. Kuhne, director
of legislation, also viii attend.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Diamond Wing Club

The Diamond Wing Club
will hold q business meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight at the
home Of Mrs. Harold E. Shert-
ger at 6005 Dickinson street
in Springfield. Va. The group
is made up of former airline
hoStesses.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Miss Wddlington
Is Married

Miss Jean Drury Wadlington,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hugh Wadlington of
Arlington, became the bride on
June Is of Mr.. William Nc
Dowell Verbeck, son of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. William J. YER
beck of Indiantown Gap, Pa.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Won't Information?

Please call ST. $4,000, Ext.
502, between $3.50 and 4 pm,
for shopping information on
our featured fashions.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

The 4:30 o'clock ceremony
took place in Washington Ca
thedral and was followed by
a reception at the Fort Lesley
j. McNair officers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Yugosloviu Reports
Soviet Atom Offer

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept
3 R.-A Soviet offer to sell
Yugoslavia an atomic power re-
actor, a cyclotron and other
equipment for economic use was
reported last night by the official
Yugoslav news agency Tanjug
A Tanjug dispatch from Mos.
COW quoted Vice President Svet-
ozar Vukomanovic as saying the
offer was made on condition
Yugoslavia pays for it in two
years.
Vukomanovic, who is heading
a trade delegation to Moscow
hailed his country's new pact
with Russia.
He said the pact. boosting
from $32 million to $40 million
the exchange Of goods over the
next three years. will not limit
our economic freedom of action
with other countries or harm our
relations with them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
.MoIik Asks Newsmen Up
To Look at His Roses

LONDON. Sept. 3 R.-Am-
bassador Jacob Malik led q group
of reporters up the garden path
at the Soviet Embassy and
showed them his roses.
Roses" he said. "they are my
hobby" ......
A Russian gardener was busy
nearby.
Hes the first gardener" ad-
United the envoy. I'm only the
second gardener"
At the Harrogate flower
show Mr.. Malik ha6 invited a
group of reporters to come to see
his garden in the lush embassy
grounds Of London's millionaires
row.
They took him at his word yes
terday and found him among his
flowers.
Smiling and bowling, he led the
newsmen across the lawn be-
tween his red and yellow rose
bushes and sat them down be-
meath the shade of a spacious
English oak.
Mr.. Malik settled himself in a
chair and asked q servant to
pass around red wine and Rus
sian cigarettes. He pointed to
q silver birch.
Il planted 1t myself when !
came here in 1885," he said.
Its a symbol Of my country"
He confessed, however. it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Truce Team Cut
Ready in Korea

MUNSAN. Korea. Sept. 3 up
The cutback in neutral nation
inspection teams operating In
South Korea will go into effect
next Tuesday, it was announced
today.
Maj. Gen. Harlan C. Parks
senior United Nations member
Iof the Neutral Nation Super.
visory Commission. said thu
teams at Taegu and Kangnune
will be pulled out entirely. The
teams at Pusan, Kunsan and
Inchon will be cut by at least
so per cent.
The reduction was authorized
by the Military Armistice Com.
mission August 20. Representa-.
tives of Sweden, Switzerland
ICzechoslovakia and Poland are
on each truce team.
Gen. Parks said he did moi
know when similar authorized
reductions would be made In
North Korea. In the Communists
half OF the country teams are
to be withdrawn from Chongjir
and Hungnam, and reduced al
Sinanju, Manpojin and Sinuiiu
The truce inspectors were the
object Of recent demonstrations
In South Korea, where the Poles
and Czechs have been accused
of being Communist spies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Macarthur Says He Soved
!Hirohito From Execution

after the conference with Mr..
Shigemitsu broke up.
Ten years ago Gen. MacAr-
thur accepted Japan's surrender
on the deck of the battleship
Missouri. The surrender was
signed for Japan by Mr.. Shig-
emitsu, at the time also Foreign
Minister.
Yesterday Mr.. Shigemitsu
linked arms companionably with
his conqueror of 10 years ago.
Problems Discussed
The private talk developed
into more or less of a mono
logue as Gen. Macarthur
launched into fascinating dis
cussion of the problems that
confronted him Immediately
after Japan's surrender.
The general told Mr.. Shige-'
Imitsu, who was sentenced to
seven years as war criminal.
that he believes all military war
criminals Of World War II now
lin prison should be released in
custody Of their own govern
ments.
He also said that he per-
sonally opposed war trials, both
in Nuremberg and Tokyo.
Gen. Macarthur, said the
United States objected to Mr..
Shigemitsu's trial as o war
criminal. Russia, however, In
sisted that he be tried and
threatened to drop out Of the
war trials II he was set free.
Mr.. Shigemitsu was paroled by
Gen. Macarthur. over the pro-
tests Of Russia, after serving
| two wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Decision Spurs
7 urncout Pleas

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3 up
The release of a soldier
charged with collaboration with
the Communists in Korea |.
setting a pattern for attorney.
trying to get three turncoat ex.
soldiers out of military jail.
The Army released Pvt. Johr
ID. Martin, "a, of Tule Lake
Calf. yesterday on an order b,
Federal Judge Louis E. Good.
man. The judge ruled the Army
lacked jurisdiction; he said the
charge against Martin could bt
tried in Federal civil court.
Martins attorney, Robert E
Harmon. said the judges deci.
sion would be helpful" in the
case of Ohio G, Bell. "a. of Hills.
boro, Miss, one Of three prison.
lers of war who first chose to stay
lin Red China, later decided tt
return home and was arrested
by the Army last July when they
landed here.
Mr.. Harmon filed a petition for
a writ Of habeas corpus in Bells
case recently and a hearing is
set for September Is.
Yesterday, after the favorable
decision on Martin, attorneys for
the other two turncoats filed pc
titions. The men involved are
Lewie W. Griggs. %. of Jackson
vile. Tex. and William c. Cow
art. %, Of Dalton, Ga. With
Bell. they face court martial on
charges Of collaborating with
the enemy and conspiring to try
70 influence an American general
10 desert to the Reds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
WALDO'S LOVE BARKING GETS
.LUCnLE'S SEAL OF APPROVAL

HONOLULU V9.-It almost more than poor girl
could stand, and Lucille took it pretty hard
After ALL how would you like to be chased around
swimming tank by big seal?
Trouble was. Lucille didn't know she seal. too.
since she month-od baby she's known nothing
but humans and fish.
That's why she real dim view Of Waldo the seal
when the United States Coast Guard brought her to the
Waikiki Aquarium from French Fgate Shoal Midway.
It love at first sight for Waldo. He set out after
Lucille a-hippng and afapping barking sweet nothngs all
the while.
But wasn't love at first sight for Lucille All she wanted
out.
The world down around Lucille when she found
out she wasn't human says Kenneth A. Wong in charge
of the aquarium.
But things looking up Lucille has learned what
Waldo knew all the time-shes she seal and he's he
SEAL And 1t they're going live happily after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 R.-
Gen. Douglas Macarthur says
he personally saved Emperor
Hirohito of Japan from trial and
execution after his name was
placed on the list of accused
World War II criminals.
The list was drawn up by
some countries other than the
United States" Gen. Mac
Arthur said.
This footnote to history of
the postwar days was made by
the general yesterday. the 10th
anniversary of Japan's surren-
der. It came during a friendly
injecting with Japanese Foreign
Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu,
here on a four-day visit.
/ Gen. Macarthur said Hirohito
was willing to assume full re-
sponsibility for his country's
conduct in the war.
| He quoted the Emperor as
saying at the time: II wish to
assume full responsibility fol-
every event connected with the
prosecution of the war. I as,
sumo responsibility for the &C.
tions of every military COM
mander and every statesman Of
Japan. Whatever your judg.
ment is as to what my fate
may be. 60 ahead. I assume all
responsibility"
! Protests Needed
! Gen. Macarthur said thai
when Hirohito's name appeared
on the list. he violently protested
land my protests were heedet
in Washington and finally every
where"
''One Of my arguments wa
that as a result Of the devotion
Of the Japanese people to theil
Emperor his trial and execution
would have necessitated an ad-
ditional million troops success
fully to carry out the occupation
Of Japan"
The general described Hirohitc
as 1.-THE man who contributed
the most to the happy results
which came after the signing OF
the peace treaty"
He said, however. that Hiro-
hito's part has never been ade-
quately or fairly portrayed" One
of those present at Gen. Mac
Arthur's Waldorf Towers suite
Irecounted the generals words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Muluriu Control

NEW DELHI tP.-The Health
Ministry says its malaria con-
troll program in West Punjah
has produced IAN unprecedented
reduction" in the number OF
persons afilicted with the disease
During 1854 malaria struck
$50 900 persons, killing 125,055,
In 1850. more than $50. 900 per-
sons were afflicted and 210.961
died. West Punjab has a popu-
llation of 1875 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Church Magazine Rops Philip
For Playing Polo on SUNDAY

EDINBURGH. Scotland, Sept.
g P.-The Free Church of
Scotland magazine today ex-
pressed "pained regret" that the
Duke of Edinburgh played polo
on q Sunday and was watched
by the royal family.
An editorial in the Septem-
Der issue of the church S
Monthly Record said:
Even at the expense of being
|pilloried as launching an at
tack on persons so widely be-
loved as our royal family, we
cannot refrain from expressing
our panied regret that the Duke
of Edinburgh was playing polo
at Windsor on Sabbath, 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star stat, Correspondent

DENVER, Sept. 3.-President
Eisenhower now has pictoria
proof that Soviet Defense Min.
lister Georgi zhukov does tor
have a daughter.
The President has a big color
picture Of the Zhukov family
showing not just one daughter
but two daughters and a grand
, daughter.
Marshal Zhukov, with whom
the President renewed q war
time friendship at Geneva last
month. sent him the picture
after a British news service pub
lished a story several weeks age
to the effect that Mr.. Eisen-
hover had been the victim OF
q Russian hoax at Geneva.
The President gave Marshal
Zhukov at Geneva some pres
ents for a daughter he was told
had just been married in Mos
COW. The ''hoax" story was to
the effect that Marshal Zhukov
didn't even have a daughter.
Zhukov's Reply
II would Sassume Marshall
Zhukov saw the story and thas
this is his rebuttal," White
House Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty said as he displayed
the beautifully executed Zhukov
family picture.
Along with the picture came
the information that the Zhukov
daughter. whose wedding the
Defense Minister missed when
he went to Geneva. Is named
Ella and that she and her BRIDE
groom were honeymooning in the
Crimea.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent was informed that Ella
was married to K1imente Pet
rovich Voroshilov. But did not
know what, If any. relation the
bridegroom bears to the Presi-
dent Of the Soviet Union who
has the same first and last names.
All this came to light yes
terday when a reporter asked
Mr.. Hagerty If the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower ever had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

July. and was watched by the
Queen. the Queen Mother and
the Duchess of Kent"
The Queens husband has COL
!ected clerical raps over the
knuckles before because he likes
an occasional game Of cricket
or polo on Sundays.
I'VE genuinely believe" the
magazine said, that the ROYAL
family have in this respset done
a real disservice to the nation
whose moral and spiritual in
terests they undoubtedly have
at heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Teen-Age Thief Tokes
Red Cross Donations

A teen-age boy last night took
a jar containing about $50 in
contributions to the Red Cross
Flood Fund from q stand In
front Of the Trans LUX Theater
and escaped pursuers. police
said.
The colored boy, about II,
wore blue Jeans. He ran south
on Fourteenth street after
snatching the jar. The empty
conrainer was found about O
block away.