davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
Seward Must Be Prepared To Move Big Cargo Says Johnson

MT. and Mrs. z. J. LOussac ac- companied Col. J. P. Johnson, railroad, Army, Navy and Air force officers to Seward Wednes- day after the dedication of the Turnagain Arm section of The Alaska Railroad.
 The party included besides the Loussacs and Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Bob Aharood, Paul Shelmerdine, MT. Flanagan, MT and Mrs. Mahlon Harker, Mir and Mrs. V. J. Macdonald, Mir. Naylor, Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Griffith, all railroad officials from Anchorage.
 Other Anchorage people were Tom Maloney, Alaska Steamship Co.,; Mir. and Mrs. Warren Cuddy, First National Bank; MT. and Mrs. Claude Bentz and Frank Settersten of Northern Stevedoring Co.,; and MT. Ed Coffey, insurance.
 It. General Vim. E. Kepner was represented by Capt. w. E. Oberholtzer, USN, and Mrs. Oberholtzer. Col Glore, trans portation chief, U. s. Army of Alaska, Col. Hillman, USA, It. Col. Giddens, USAF, Col. Moore, USAF, and Col. James A. An dreWs made up the military party.
 Commander E. J. Macdonald, USNR; It. c. H. Easton, Jr., USNR and It. s. F. Junemann, USNR, all of the Navy Control of Shipping Office in Seward, were also present, as were off cers of the U. S. Coast Guard cutter Bittersweet, which made port in the morning.
 Walter Sipprell, president of Seward Chamber of Commerce: Mayor Eugene N. Lanier, city councilmen, representatives of longshore unions, and business men of the city attended with their wives, making party of about 150 persons.
 MT. Sipprell was master of ceremonies, giving an address of welcome. Mayor Lanier made the most popular address of the evening, which was the invita- tion to supper. Roast turkey and dressing, potato salad, and all the usual accompaniments were (Turn to Page 4)
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
FTARDING'S DAUGHTER RETURNS TO VISIT

Mrs. Fred Richardson, better known to Seward as Jerry, and her two year old son arrived aboard the Denali this week to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. Phil Harding.
 MT. Richardson is going to Point Barrow as mechanic for Trans Ocean Air Lines. Jerry will stay with her folks until after Christmas.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
HIGHWAY PATROL WARNS OF ICY ROADS

Highway conditions are very dangerous from Moose Pass on to Hope and sections of the Cooper Landing road are heavily iced, according to warnings is- sued by patrolmen here Thurs day.
 No one should attempt to travel beyond Moose Pass with out good chains" Officer George Puckett stated.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
Buxon5 Babes BeWiIder
 Basketball Boys

chivalry of the referees that prompted the giving of double losses, preference on fouls and all disputed goals to the "lady" Lions in the Friday night game, the Sea Hawks won by a score of 58 to 40.
 The boys had to fight for every basket and were given handicap from the beginning when a wire guard was placed over the basket, preventing all but a perfect toss going through the basket.
 The Lions team of eight play CTS was tastefully dressed in silk bloomers, afternoon dresses, beautiful hose and sneakers. DeX Bacon had difficulty with his mop hair and his falsies became detached much to his discomfort, but he played a beautiful game withal, pushing, showing, tray cling and snatching.
 Lissome Chuck Cole in col legiate black skirt and sweater, silk babushka tied daintily under his chin, carmined lips and cheeks, slipped across the floor with all the grace of a ballet dancer. Not satisfied with the skill of his team, he made his way up to the balcony, and hanging over the basket, expe- dited the play by dropping the ball into the basket when thrown to him from the floor.
 In the third quarter, he tried the same stunt over the north end basket, but while hanging from his middle over the back board, some bright child re- moved the ladder, leaving him suspended like a limp sack over the edge. Ed Schroeder had taken his place on the balcony end with the idea of running interference on the Sea Hawks baskets. The Hawks were too quick for him, however, and ran up point after point.
 Petit Dahlberg, gowned in green. head smothered in a red bandana, scooted around the floor, dribbling so fast that the eye could hardly keep up with him. By the time his opponents caught up with where he was, he just wasn't, but instead had popped up at the other end of the floor. Time after time he started long march down the floor, covering over half way before anyone could interfere
 Captain Joe, becoming over heated, started a strip tease, reaching the more intimate ar ticles of silk before his com panions modestly prevailed upon him to desist. He played a rugged game, missing the basket every time.
 Time and space does not per init detailed description of this wonderful game. Suffice it to say, that the members of Seward Lions who entered into the spirit of the occasion received the admiration of all present. (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
CULTURE (?) COMES TO SEWARD

Culture came to Seward Fri day night with KIBH's disc jockey on Music Til Midnight" |" The new fellow had a wonder full talent for putting one to sleep and then waking. him up with a snap-just as if he'd been doing it for a long time.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
EPISCOPAL DINNER SUNDAY EVENING

Ladies of the Episcopal Church invite friends and mem bers to dinner next Sunday eve ming from 4 to 2 o'clock.
 The menu has not been an nounced, but it's sure to be some thine oC0I--as usual.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

James Brewer of Kenai was found guilty on charge of drunken driving in Commission CTS Court Thursday morning, and fined $100. His operators license was suspended for 60 days in addition to the fine.
 Territorial Highway Patrol of ficers charged that Brewers car rolled over a 12 foot embank- ment at Mile 27, and that he and the occupants of the car narrowly escaped being killed. As it happened, no one was hurt.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

Mrs. L. V. Ray returned on Tuesday after a vacation in California.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

Buy and Use Christmas Seals
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
Vogue Homes For
Vets Offer Many
Added Features

Vogue Homes, the newest of the
veterans housing projects in Dade
County, represents some of the fin
est homes in the entire area. The
project is being built by the Zenith
Builders, whose Offices are located
at 1850 SW Ord ave. The model
home, now completed and ready for
inspection, is equipped with all of
the latest modern features neces-
sary for the complete, well appoint
ed, comfortable home. The home, a
2-bedroom CHS structure, has oak
floors, the latest aluminium sliding
windows, tile bath, tile roof, furred
walls, large airy rooms, in addition
to a number of other outstanding
features. One must see it in order
to fully appreciate it's many values.
A General Electric Refrigerator
and stove are also included in the
deal. Veterans may purchase these
homes with $4,000 down and $4,000
a. month, which includes evrey-
thing.
The project is located on high and
dry land between Peters and Goulds
in the south section of Dade County.
Direction to the property and the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
Minister Honored
On Birthday

Honoring the Venerable John e.
Culmer on his Birthday Anniver-
sary, last Monday night, sumpt-
uous supper of turkey with all the
accessories was sponsored by st,
Agnes Young Women's Study Coun-
Gil, Mrs. Joycelyn Burrouhs, prssi-
dent. The supper was prepared by
the Nancy II. Gunner Memorial
Guild, Mrs. Anna Johnson, presi.
dent, and served by the Junior
Daughters of the King. Highlight.
in the program were vocal solos by
Mr.. Baldwin Hepburn and Miss
Mary Walden. Both elected prolong-
ed and thunderous applause. Appro-
pirate addresses were made by Mrs.
Joycelyn Burroughs, Miss Helen l..
Fisher, Mr.. Robert Sawyer and
Mrs. Ann Coleman. DR.. Lester
Granger, Executive Secretary Of
tia National Urban League was a
guest speaker. Presentation on be-
half of various guilds were made
by Mrs. valencia johnson. Mrs.
Emily Thomas and Miss Florence
ScaveIla. DIR. I. p. Davis was the
Master Of Ceremonies. Mr. Linton
Berrien was at the piano.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

The Silvertona Singing Convention
South Florida's old time favorite
will be in it's 23rd annual session at
st. James Baptist Church, Charles
Ave. and Hibiscus ST., Coconut
Grove, starting 8 pm, Thursday,
May rs through Sunday, May 2Sth.
Broadcast over WIPE Sunday 7:30
am. and pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

Sunday, May 20, 1850, marked the
close of the Founders Day obser-
vance by the local chapter of the
National Sorority of Phi Delta Kap'
pa. Following it's annual custom the
group worshipped in the morning
service with Rev. Jackson and his
congregation of the st. Paul AME
Church. A beautiful service and an
inspiring sermon was enjoyed by
ALL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

On the proceeding Saturday night
a closed banquet was enjoyed by the
Sorors at the home of SorOr Chloe
Sweeting.
Appearing in the picture reading
from left to right top row: Sorors
j. Eubanks, E. Sutton. Second row:
Sorors e. r. Williams, Ales'9 Gill,
E. Gomez. Bottom row: Sorors Edna
Hall, G. Collie, M. House, IL.
Thompson, b. Sharpe, l. Dukes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
Church Of The
Incarnation News
By J. Hartman Taylor

Last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Bishop Henry l. Louttit met with
The vestry to discuss business CT
importance concerning the church
property. After the meeting, the
Bishop and the vestrymen went on
tour of Liberty City.
The first stop was on 69th st. and
| 18th ave. where the lots are lOcat-
ed. From there to 10th street and
| 7th ave. where the building that
was purchased two weeks ago for
| the church, is located. It will be
placed on the lots in about two
| weeks.
The bishop was we'll pleased with
the progress made and promised his
support to the vestry to make their
| dreams come true.
The Altar Guild met at the home
of Mrs. Florida Dean last Monday
night. Mrs. Winnie Cleare is the
president.
Miss Enid Turner was given a
surprise party at the home ~of Mrs.
Winnie Cleare by the ladies of the
church.
Miss Turner was a recent gradu-
ate of the School of Nursing.
Sunday, May 20 is Whitsunday.
This day marks the First Anniver-
sary for the Church of the Incarna-
ton.
Sung Mass and sermon at 1880.
Father Elisha Clarke, vicar TO ST.
Matthews Church, Delray Beach,
will be the preacher.
Monday. May 30 at s pm. sharp
program will be rendered. Father
Theodore Gibson, vicar of Christ
Church, Coconut Grove will deliver
the Anniversary Address. Other
there to give you an evening pack
full of musical and other talent. You
cannot afford to miss this event.
Mr.. Garth c. Reeves is the chair
man Of the Planning Committee and
is doing fine job of getting things
in shape for Monday night.
Church School at o'clock am.
All teachers please take note and
be on time. Evening prayer at 1880
pm.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Garth c. Reeves upon the birth Of
their daughter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs,
Garth c. Reeves upon the birth d
their daughter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

Church School at o'clock am.
All teachers please take note and
be on time. Evening prayer at 1880
pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

Mr.. Garth c. Reeves is the chair
man of the Planning Committee anC
is doing fine job of getting thing:
in shape for Monday night.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Non-Portison Unit Urqed

The formation of non-par-
tisan citizens committee "in be-
half of good government" in the
county was advocated last night
by the Prince Georges County
Civic Federation. In a resolu-
ton, the group also said it de
plores as costly short t-sightedness
failure of the county commission
ers to order a (governmentaD sur
vey by professional group"
At the same time the federation
declined to urge a charter form
OF government. Members sup
ported proposal for a referen-
dunn on that portion of the Soth-
oron Act which provides for a
full time chairman of the county
commissioners board.
The federation reiterated oppo-
sition to further apartment zoning
and other multifamily zoning un-
til solution is found for financ-
ing the public school system.
1t was announced during the
meeting that the federation has
chosen Mrs. Reuben Bogdanoff of
Hampshire Knolls to receive The
Evening Star Trophy for 1850. She
is president of the county League
of Women Voters and an advocate
of governmental modernization,
Evening star., 1950-04-07
H55,0OO Suits Filled
Against Dr.. Morris

-Four suits seeking total Of
sl5S.ooo damages have been filed
IN Montgomery County Circuit
Court against DR.. Robert Roy Nor
ris. director of the county Men,
tai Hygiene Clinic.
They stem from a four-car COL
liSion last April 10 on the Rock
vile pike near Georgetown Prep
aratory School in which Miss
Juliette Ann Fleck. II, Young
wood, Pa. was fatally injured.
DR.. Morris was convicted Of
reckless driving in Circuit Court
Wednesday in connection with the
accident but was acquitted Of
manslaughter and failing TO stop
after the accident.
Named as defendant with DR..
Morris in three of the suits IS
Robert Peoples, 10. also of Young
wood, driver OF the car in which
Miss Fleck was riding.
The suit seeking the most DAM
ageS-S75 .000-waS filed against
the two men by the Misses Char
lotte Krampe. 1920 Connecticut
avenue NV: Katherine Hall I'M
perial. 2022 California street NV:
and Katherine Hubbard. 1880
California street NV. Each seeks
$25,000.
A second suit filed by Miss
Nancy Pratt. Rockville. the Mary
land administratrix of Miss Fleck's
estate. seeks $4,000 from the two
men.
Mr.. Kelley also filed a $25 900
suit against DR.. Morris and Mr..
Peoples on behalf of Miss Fleck's
parents. Edward H Fleck and
Mrs. Julia Mae Connolly.
The fourth suit was filed by Mr..
Peoples against Dr.. Morris and
seeks $4,000 damages.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Losses in ChrYsIer Strike
Approach Billion Mark
BY the Associoted Pfess

DETROIT, April 7.-Direc
losses due to the Chrysler strike
will pass the billion dollar mari
Monday, Automotive News ASSERTED
today.
The various Chrysler plants
have been idle since January 25
The trade paper said that regard
less of the outcome of current
negotiations it would be impossible
for them to reopen next Monday
Automotive News estimates that
through tomorrow direct losses
growing out of the shutdown will
total s994,5 ,5O9,6SO. Another $2C
million it adds, will be lost Mon
day.
Itemizing the losses, the paper
says:
The 1894 500, $50 includes the
following components: S700 mil
lion representing average value o1
the 350.00O lost cars and trucks;
1912 million in lost purchases te
Chrysler's $500 suppliers; $751;.
509,680 in lost wages to the $4,000
Chrysler workers, and $21 millior
in lost wages to the $4,000 idle
supplier employees (after unem.
ployment-compensation benefits
"The 81 billion Chrysler loss i.
not an automotive strike record
That distinction is held by the
General Motors strike of 1856
which lasted for 16 weeks and one
day and cost directly affected
parties $l.457.4 400 900.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

tional Press Club Tuesday in tie
National Press Building, and irl-
mediately afterward he will re-
turn to New York. Sir Basil is
visiting this country at the invita-
ton of various Ulster societies in
New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago.
Following visits to the latter
two cities. ne will travel to Can
ada for another two-week stay
before returning home. Sir Basil
has been a member of Parlia-
ment for Lisnaskea since 1925
and is former Minister of Agri-
culture and of Commerce and
Production. He is a veteran OF
World War and lost two of his
three sons in the last war.
Sir Basil originally had decided
to cross the ocean aboard the
Queen Mary, but later he switched
to aircraft. After two takeoffs
and hasty returns because Of me-
chanical trouble, he left Wednes.
day and was due in WASHINGTON
yesterday in time to address the
Press Club.
But bad weather caused q five.
hour delay. and the speech was
postponed until Tuesday.
Cotncidentally, the Ulster Prime
Minister'S arrival was just a weel
after that of John Joseph Hearne
Ambassador from Ireland. Am.
bassador Hearne's reaction: N,
comfnents
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Farm Center Compoion

A campaign was launched today
to raise $4,000 with which to
equip the Montgomery County Co.
operative Agricultural Center, Inc.
The farm center occupies a a.
acre tract at Gaithersburg. The
new campaign will enable addi-
tions and developments in a five
year program begun last year.
Eventually the hackers hope to
keep the center open all year, in
stead of for fairs only.
In addition to cash contribu-
tions, many supporters have do
mated materials. labor and service
for the project. Besides money,
the center will accept livestock,
sod. building materials and home
aid articles during the new cam
paign. .... ..
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Asks, Jail, Gets 1t

In Richmond, a lawyer asked
Federal Judge Sterling Hutche-
son to imprison his client. The
judge did. The cliCut did not
object.
A 15-year- drlinauent
stood before the court and ad-
mitted rifiing a mail sack No
money was missing from the
letters opened, however.
The district attorney said tho
lad would be a bad probation
risk. The defense lawyer said
the boy would like to be inn
prisoned with an opportunity to
learn a trade. The Judge con-
sented to term of 18 months,
giving the delinquent an op-
portunity to attend National
Training School.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Youth Who E|uded Police
In Auto Chase Surrenders

A Brentwood (MdD youth who
successfully eluded Prince Georges
County police last August Is in a
20-mile automobile chase, volun-
tarily surrendered yesterday at
the county police station, Hyatts-
vile.
Police placed four traffic
charges against Marvin F.
(Snooky) Dodson, 10, of 1919
Fortieth street. Police said they
had dropped plans to place eight
other charges against him.
Dodson was specifically charged
with exceeding 10 miles an hour
(maximum of 80 miles per hour :;
turning off his car lights to avoid
identification. driving on re-
voked permit and failing to obey
a lawful order of a police officer
Police said he was chased over
over a zig-zag route from East
Riverdale, to Chillum. His auto
mobile, "souped up" 1935-model
touring car. went into a ditch and
burst into flames. Dodson fled on
foot.
Dodson told police he since had
been to Florida. He was freed
under $1,000 bond for a hearing
in Hyattsville Police Court next
Thursday,
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Maryland
and
Virginia
Arnold Lines to Set
Dote of Fare Roise
News in Brief

The Washington, Virginia &
Maryland Coach Co. was expected
to decide today when to raise fares
in itsbus system. known as the
Arnold Lines.
Final approval of the increase
was given yesterday by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. act
ing on recommendations of an
ICC examiner. The raise, fought
by the Arlington County Board
calls for passengers to pay 5 cents
more per zone except in the sixth
zone to Fairfax via Chain Bridge
The company's 10-cent rate to
the Pentagon remains unchanged
as does the combination rate with
Capital Transit Co.. between the
District and these offices.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

The public feels that Federal
employing officials are too dis
couraging" to applicants and that
they are guilty of too strict an
Interpretation Of the rules in de-
termining whether a person is
qualified for a particular Govern
ment job, Mrs. Stone declared.
"A lot of people feel that the
agony of getting a Government
job is just too great for the end
result" Mrs. Stone said. She
added the public also felt the
process of getting Federal en-
ployment is much too slow and
complicated.
BREATHER-It doesn't look as
If there will be anything doing in
the way of Federal employe leg
islation on Capitol Hill for at
least the next 10 days.
The House has Just gone on a
Today Easter recess, and the Sem
ate, while it will be in session next
week. isn't expected to handle any
Federal employe matters during
that period.
LOYALTY-A sharp answer to
the charges made by Senator Nc
Carthy and others that there are
Communists in the State Depart
ment and other Federal agencies
has just been given by William c..
Doherty. president Of the AFL
National Association of Letter Car
riers and vice president of the
AFL.
A militant anti Communist him.
self, Mr.. Doherty declared that
those making the Communist
charges ARE making mountains
out of molehills." While Mr..
Doherty did not mention Senator
Mccarthy by name. he left little
doubt that he had the Wisconsin
Republican in mind.
Mr.. Doherty made his views
known on a radio program the
other night. The chief of the
letter carriers union, which is
one of the largest Government
workers unions. declared that
more than 99.9 per cent of Fed
eral employees have been proved
to be completely loyal" and that
there was no basis for maligning
Federal employees as a group.
+ + X T.
NSRB-The National Security
Resources Board soon expects to
hire additional employees as part
Of its expansion program. NSRB
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Body's0wn Defense
AGAINST Disease Can
Be Fatal, Doctor Says
by fhe Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, April DIR. Hans
Selye, one of North Americas
leading researchers, yesterday de-
scribed a new concept of medical
science-that the body's defense
reaction against germs often kills
the patient instead of the germs.
DR.. Selye, a leading investigat-
or of the mysteries of adrenal
gland functions. spent IA years
studying how the body's alarm"
mechanism reacts to infection,
cold, heat, chemicals, fatigue.
worry, burns, injury. intoxication,
starvation and other forces.
He said he found they all had
one thing in common - these
forces made the adrenal glands
above the kidneys pour chemicals
into the blood stream. In his re-
search. DR.. Selye theorized that
stress causes drastic physical
changes in the body by acting on
the adrenal glands and nervous
system.
DR.. Selye, who is director of the
Institute of Experimental Medi-
cine and Surgery at the University
of Montreal, said in an interview
that the cause of many diseases
are not known. These include
rheumatoid arthritis, high blood
pressure and hardening of the
arteries.
Under his concept. he said, the
patient could be helped by max
ing his body adapt itself to these
stresses. Medical science now is
based on the general concept that
before patient can be cured the
cause of the disease must be
eliminated.
He cited as one example of how
a body's natural defense can be
made to adapt itself to stress
the relief OF rheumatoid arthritis
and rheumatic fever with the
adrenal hormone cortisone.
DR.. Selye was to describe his
concept today before the Chica-
60 Heart Association and the Chi
cago Medical Society. He said
since the recent discovery of the
new homones-acth and cprtisone
he has been invited to discuss
his ideas before many medical
groups in the United States and
Europe.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
57l Drivers PenuIized
In Address Chances

The police department forced
ST. persons to deposit IS collat-
eral each last month for failure
to notify the Traffic Bureau of
address changes.
The police stationed two police
men from the Traffic Bureau in
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic. and all persons who did
not receive their tag applications
were referred to them. The ap-
plications were returned to the
department by the post Office
when 1t was found the addresses
no longer lived at the places
listed in the departments files.
The department stiIl has in its
files several Thousand returned
applications. but it is believed
most Of the persons TO whom they
were addressed have left the
District,