davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14
GinaoIa Killed Then Jeep
 Leaps Highway y

Eugene Ginaola, aged 46, was pronounced dead upon arrival at Seward General Hospital Fri day night, after an accident on the highway.
 A jeep, driven by Sol Uric with Ginaola as passenger, lett the road at Mile 329, short distance from Moose Pass, plung- ing into the hillside on a curve. Ginaola died of heart condi- tion aggravated by the accident, according to the report of the medical examiner at the Coro- ners inquest held Monday.
 Officer Bert Kellogg reported cause of the accident was prob ably unequal traction on the 4-wheel drive vehicle. There was no indication of excess speed" the officer stated. The road was covered with packed snow and the jeep was without chains.
 MT. Uric was driving north on the way to Cooper Landing, where the two men live. A passing motorist called the High way Patrol office in Seward from Moose Pass, and Officer Kellogg left immediately for the scene
 Mir. Ginaola was placed in Ed Estes panel truck and the Patrolman escorted him into the Seward hospital.
 Officer Kellogg states that he was hampered severely in the trip out as we'll as the return by motorists who failed to heed his red light and siren.
 Failure to observe the law requiring motorists to pull to the side of the road and remain stopped until after the emer- gency, not only endangers the lives of everyone concerned, but makes the violator liable to heaVy penalty, Stated helIOSS.
 Little is known concerning the personal life of Gene Gin aola. He has worked in and around Seward for long time, longshoring, as bar tender and for the railroad. Commissioner Southard is conducting an in- vestigation to locate his family. It is believed that a sister lives in Ketchikan, and that he had children, but no addresses are known here. He was well known in Seward.
 Funera arrangements are pending communication with the family.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14
Seward Must Be Prepared
 Says Johnson

Problems of The Alaska Rail- road pertaining to Seward will be discussed by Colonel J. P. Johnson, general manager of the railroad, at buffet dinner Wednesday at 5:3O pm. in the American Legion Club.
 The affair is under the spon- sorship of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, the American Le- zion and the City of Seward
 Prominent Seward residents and representatives of various labor groups will be present for the function, according to w. w. Sipprell, who is in charge of arrangements.
 A special train will carry Johnson south from Anchorage to Seward along with Alaskan military, civic and railroad of ficials.
 The railroad general manager expects to address the gathering relative to future railroad re- mobilization plans, the Seward dock and other information pertinent to the city.
 Seward has an important role in the future economy of AL aska," Johnson told the Seaport Record, "but Seward must be prepared to accept the chal- lenge."
 Extensive repairs are being made to the line between Port age and Seward, he pointed out. Steel bridges are on order for the front and back door, of the loop. Extensive repairs were completed to the loop this sum- mer as well as to ten other bridges between Portage and Seward.
 Faster train schedules to Sew ard are also expected to start this month, according to John son.
 En route here tomorrow, Johnson will throw the switch officially opening the new Potter to Indian strip along Turnagain Arm. Following an inspection trip over the link, Johnson and his party will proceed to Seward Trains will whiz over 115- pound steel on the Turnagain Arm stretch at 45 miles an hour 20 miles faster than was pos sible on the old roadbed
 This means trains will reach Seward 30 minutes sooner than previously.
 Turnagain Arm contractors can now concentrate on con- verting the old Ioadbed into a highway. When complete, some time next summer, the stretch will add "finis" to the Seward Anchorage highway chain.
 Improvements such as the Turnagain Arm link and repairs to the loop are expected to re- duce railroad operational costs,
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14
Tin fhe Army kow!'' Honored By Legion Auxiliary

Officers of Seward Post Am erican Legion Auxiliary honored the five local boys who were called for induction this month, by a party in the Legion Club Sunday night.
 Don Smith, Earl Moore and Gene Kirkpatrick were the only three in town Sunday night, Bobby Wells and Frank Sanders having left for Anchorage on Saturday.
 The boys, their parents and friends, sat around long table arranged before the fireplace in the Club and enjoyed an in- formal evening. Mayor Lanier, Leon Urbach, Elwyn Swetmann and Wm. Erwin each gave a short talk and Mir. Urbach toasted the boys in champagne
 Group singing was led by Jim Paul, USN. Mrs. Charlotte Lesko and Mrs. Grace Merrill, Legion Auxiliary officers, served sandwiches and coffee.
 The boys left by plane at II o'clock Monday morning. Be- sides their families, a number of townspeople went to the air port to see them off. This was the first group of boys to leave Seward under the present Se- lective Service call.
 The plane took off in perfect weather, but within very few minutes Seward was showed in. Officers of the airline were questioned today, as to the flight.
 Mighty rough, was the re- ply. They ran smack into that snow storm. All the passengers were sick. The pilot attempted to avoid the bumpy area by fly ing over the flats at Cook Inlet, but found it even worse than the canyon route and had to return to the canyon. At times he had no more than 400 feet altitude. This must have seemed rath- CT unfortunate beginning to the new life ahead for the inductees. Vim. (BilD Green was inducted in October and is now at Fort Richardson training.
 Jack Hoagland and Terry Fill lingim left town during the early spring to join the Navy. , Word has been received here that they trained in San Diego and are now assigned in the South Pacific. One is at Guam and the other off Korea.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14
BAKERY CHANGES HANDS

It was learned unofficially today that the Seward Bakery, Ed Renwald, owner, will change ownership sometime this week with Mrs. Homer Roe as the purchaser. No announcement has been made as to the future man. agement.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14
UNCLE SAM GOT OUR PRINTER

The Record is late today. We are sorry, but Uncle Sam took our printer and the limited staff was just too slow! Better luck next time after we get ourselves organized to do without Genel
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14
SHIPPING NEWS

The Steamship Denali is due to dock at 200 AM. Thursday. This is the first passenger ship since October l.
 Passenger trains will leave Seward Friday and Tuesday at 8:3O AM.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14
TOM JONES DUE TODAY

Tom Jones, Seward agent for ARR, and his family are ex- bected to arrive home sometime oday. The Jones' have been Outside for several weeks on kacatiOn.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14
EPISCOPAL DINNER SUNDAY EVENING

Ladies of the Episcopal Church invite friends and mem bers to dinner next Sunday eve ming from 4 to 7'o'clOck.
 The menu has not been an- nounced, but it's sure to be some thing good-as usual.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14

Don Balmat, son of Mrs. Mary Ann Brown and former steward at the Elks Club, left for Gal weston. Texas, last week to be married.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Op 10 OOHOW:
Long sIeeved and boxy jacket with won-
derfuI big pockets. Lime, rouge red or
white Sizes 10 to Is 7o5.
Worn with precisely toilored sIocks in
navy, avocado or toost Sizes 10 to 20.
5.o5.
Short sIeeved shirt in white, lime or pop
corn. Sizes 10 to 18. 5.95.
Shown with shorp-os-o-bIode pedal
pushers in avocado, rouge red, navy or
block Sizes 10 to l8. 595.
Brief hotter thot's we'll cut! In lime, red,
popcorn or white. Sizes 10 10 20 3.95.
Poired with Little Boy shorts that have big
patch pockets In powder blue, rouge
red, avocado, navy or black Sizes 10
to 20. 3.o5.
Shown below: Long shorts in navy, avocado
or black. Sizes 10 to 20. 4.o5.
Shirt described obove) SIS. With
w1irl Of skirt that has huge potch
pockets Avocado, powder blue or navy.
Sizes 10 to 20. SIS.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Emily Post

friend of hers in my home.
don't know the guest of honor very
well and know few of her friends
who are coming. In this situation
should greet the guests or turn
my house over entirely to my
friend? ! don't wish to seem dis
courteous to people coming to my
house. but I really don't see how
! fit into this party at all.
Answer: You are quite right in
your feeling. You should turn
your house entirely over to your
friend and you be a pleasant
visitor.
Use Of One Visiting Cord
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it just as
proper for my husband and me to
have separate visiting cards and
use both of them when a double
one would be necessary?
Answer: Yes, of course. Sep
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Hocker-NeWton
Engagement

The engagement OF Mrs. Marie
Cummings Hooker to Mr.. Richard
Newton. son of Mrs. r. Voorees
and the late Judge Newton of
Terre Haute, Ind, is announced.
Mr.. Newton was graduated from
Indiana State College. He received
his masters degree from Colum-
bia University and was a member
of the faculty at Michigan State
College for several years. He is a
member Of Sigma Delta Kappa
fraternity.
The wedding will take place on
September 3.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

think it would be wrong in my
case as it would be inconsistent.
Some might not even know who
the bride is"
Ordinarily Mrs. Mary" is not
Us good farm as Mrs. john" and
yet it Is certainly Mrs. Mary and
not Mrs. John who is marrying. In
other words, this is one situation
in which the bride may make her
own choice.
Who Is the Hostess?
Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of
mine is giving a shower for a
Evening star., 1950-07-09

raw d Mrs.
John Blank and
Mr.. T o m a S
Green a n
l1ounce tn ir
marriage, ETC..
but my hance
thinks this is.
W rong. II e
thinks I should
use my own
first name and
said he even
saw where you
said it was all
right on this
occasion. I still
Evening star., 1950-07-09

"A widow writes: "I've been
calling myself Mrs. John Blank as
always. I had intended to have
my marriage announcements en-
Evening star., 1950-07-09

arate cards are much more USE
ful-and more usually used-than
the double card.
In Front Pew With Mother
Dear Mrs. Post: Who should be
chosen to sit with me in the front
pew at my sons wedding? ! have
a daughter but she will be In the
wedding and the brides family
has asked me who I would like for
company in my pew.
Answer: Your nearest relative,
or If you have none. two or three
of your most intimate friends. As
soon as they accept send their
names to the brides family.
Is your question about 1Ued-
ding Invitations or announce
ments? Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot ansiDer personal mail,
but her leafet E-10 gives the
forms and other information
about DGrious types OF ,Deddings.
To obtain "a copy, send 5 cents
In coin and a stamped, SELL
addressed enpelope to her, care
OF The Epening Star, p. o. Boz
80, Station G, NeiD York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

arate cards are much more use-
ful-and more usually used-than
the double card.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

so l guess we're locked in until
the snow melts, or until l start
my job" Meg said with remark
able cheerfulness. "I'll make it up
to all of you, please believe me.
As soon as I start work."
But in the last of the twilight
that evening, it was Jake who
brought danger upon them.
Mr.. Smithers was cooking a
lean supper when Jake again said:
'Listen!"
They all heard it then - faint
mewing, questioning and lonely.
Turning out the light. they opened
the back door. On the bottom step
of the back porch half-grown
kitten stood, having dragged it.
self out of the snow. "Oh" Jake
breathed, and went to get it.
WHILE the three grownups
watched in Mortified silence. afraid
to call out. he chased it among
the trees, nearly to the barn, in
the gathering darkness. When he
came back carrying it in his arms,
nobody said anything. The calam-
ity was too great. Jake, looking at
their faces, suddenly realized -
tracks in the snow. Bowing his
head slowly, he started to cry. But
Mr.. Smithers only patted his
shoulder gently, and took the cat
from his arms, and put it down on
the warm floor. Another outcast.
And in the earliest dawn of
the day before Christmas, when
Tommy couldn't sleep and got up
to make the coffee, Jake's mis-
take was all too plain or, the blue
page of the snow. There was more
than that. Other eyes had already
seen it. At the barn stood Mexi-
can in an old overcoat, on his way
to an early morning job = maybe
in restaurant, maybe on the rail-
Continued ON next baqe
Evening star., 1950-12-10

laundry again. The two Chinese
were ironing exactly as they had
been.
"You have found a place to
rest. in your travels?" the old
woman asked politely. 1T is not
season for travel; it is for warmth
and music and friends"
Il stay with friends, in a home"
he said.
"Ah, good" she said. "You are
young, that is good. Here is where
live"
1T WAS a small house only two
doors from the wide grounds of the
newly haunted old mansion. They
could see the trees from here, and
the woman stood for moment,
staring
That house is empty? The big
one?" Tommy said cautiously.
The woman hesitated a long
time. There have been noises"
she said. Strange, oh, strange.
We have listened in the night"
mot spirits, surely" Tommy
tried to make his voice sound jok-
ing. 1t was just as well to check
up, now that he had a chance.
who knows?' the woman
shrugged under all her shawls.
There are many things in this
world, but time finds them all.
Finds them for what they are
At supper he didn't mention
having talked to anybody. He
knew it would worry Meg, who
perhaps was doubtful of the haunt
ing idea. anyway. When the dishes
were put away, MIR. Smlthers led
the way to the library. On read
ing table rested his veteran silk
top-hat, touched up on the frayed
spots with shoe-polish. Tommy
couldn't imagine what Mr.. Smith
ers was going to do with it, be-
cause they had eaten the rabbit a
Evening star., 1950-12-10
4 u'z ,En
Questions and answers from current news

letin board at Potsdamerplatz
where the Russian, American and
British sectors meet.
JAS, Chicago, III.
SPINSTERS :. Where are tele-
phone girls forbidden to marry on
pain of losing their jobs?
Egypt. The government, which
runs the telephone system, is now
considering appeals to revoke the
law. -B.A.. NeW York, N. Y.
TAKES -. What is the acreage
tax you pay on your car per year?
$58. This includes state gaso-
line tax, state license fees and
property tax.
JB., Collinsrilie, Ill.,
TSK! TSK! -. What per cent of
the population Of Canada and the
SURELY, THIS WAS MAGIC!
Continued from page tWenty-seoen
month ago, somewhere on the road.
But Mr.. Smithers, with graceful
gestures, began producing small
after-dinner coffee cups out of the
air. He only dropped one, but he
thoughtfully had provided an
extra. Then he waved the hat to
show that it was empty, and a
moment later was dipping cups of
steaming coffee out of it, handing
them around with small courtly
bows. 1t was good coffee, too.
He had some new effects with
his push-buttons under the edge
of the rug "a sort of bone
crunching sound, with gruesome
whimpers. This was followed by a
long, awful howl, which made
people think at once of the were
wolf. Meg said so, and Mr.. Smith
ers looked pleased. He had to dis
continue this one, however, be-
cause the dogs for blocks around
were answering with enthusiastic
sociability.
But for all my magic" he said
quietly, as he resumed the routine
spirit-noises, for all my magic,
can't give anybody any Christmas.
Gifts are sold only for money in
the shops of this world"
Don't worry about me" Jake
said carelessly. christmas is all
right for other kids, but | don't
even think about it, much. | guess
I'n too experienced" He swal-
lowed, hard.
HE next morning it had stopped
Evening star., 1950-12-10

ABOO Who are forbidden
Il TO visit Detroit race tracks and
tape7nS?
People on relief. The Welfare
Commission has announced that
all dole recipients found at those
places will be dropped from relief
rolls. CD, Phoenix, Ariz.
SERVICE PLUS What is a
"Se,oing Machine1ene"?
A new service in many cities,
it operates on the same idea as the
launderette. A small fee enables
person to use an electric sewing
machine for a limited time.
-A.C.L., Fall Rirer, Mass.
SMART How is West Berlin
sending neWs 10 the Russian sector
Of Be1lino
By means of a giant electric bull
Evening star., 1950-12-10

US. haze no church atfliation TO-
day?
Fcrty-three per cent or H.
100000 of the l64,OOO,0O0 people
in both countries.
FL. Chicago, III.
BOON -. How long does it take
for a blind person to "read" one of
the talking books at the Library of
Congress-?
About ii hours.
Mrs. AS, Victorcille, Calf.
STATS What anaioersity re-
Gently discocered that nearly halt its
freshmen mere over sir feet tall?
Stanford University found that
of the 500 freshmen to be housed
at a campus dormitory, 2l5 are
more than six feet tall rs are
six feet two inches and over.
NIL, Glendale, Calf.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
CONDUCTED sY y n

NOTE: We will pay So for question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK,
420 Lexington Avenue. New York II.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Beroe to Speak at Smoker

Wendell Berge, former head of
the antitrust division Of the
Justice Department, now of the
law firm of Posner, Berge. Fox
and Aren't, will be guest speaker
at smoker given by the Nu Beta
Epsilon law fraternity at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
7 Taken After Tipoff
OF Robbery Plot Held
For Grand Jury Action

Two men charged with con-
spiracy to Commit robbery yester-
day were held for grand jury
action by United States Commits
sioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
The defendants are Albert Sc
nior, jr.. %, of the 900 block of
Eighth street S.W.. and Bella Stra-
mer, SO, of the 14o0 block of U
street Sc.
1t. George Cooper of the Rob-
berry Squad testified he took sew
eral men to a cafe In the 1900
block of K street NV. early this
month in response to "informa-
ton" that robbery was to be
committed there.
Gun Taken.
Senior, he said, was arrested
in the cafe, and a gun was taken
from him. He said Senior impli-
Gated Stramer. 1t. Cooper said
Stramer admitted being present
when the robbery was planned butt
that "he lived in the same house
with a policeman and, after re-
fiecting on it. decided not to 60
along" 1t. Cooper did not name
the policeman but said Stramer's
decision was made after "only a
casual conversation" with the po-
liceman.
A third man implicated in the
alleged conspiracy, James A.
Lowry. 25. of the 600 block OF B
street Sc, waived a preliminary
hearing before Commissioner
Lawrence Tuesday and was held
for grand jury on $1,000 bond.
Cooper Commended.
Senior was held under $7,500l
boind and Stramer under $1,000.
Commissioner Lawrence said 1t. |
Cooper deserved highest COM
mendation" for his work in the
case. Upon being told Of q
planned holdup, he went up there
and just closed in,n the COM
missioner said. HE didn't 60 In
there shooting. and by quickly
grabbing the suspect he perhaps
prevented bloodshed," he added.
A barrel of crude oil usually |
contains about 870 cubic feet Of
gas in solution.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Miss Heinze Named
To 6. w. Hospital Post

Miss Stella E. Heinze has been
named executive housekeeper of
the George Washington University
Hospital. She succeeds Mrs. Ber-
tina McCully.
A special consultant in house.
keeping for hospital facilities Of
the Public Health Service, Miss
Heinze has held similar positions
in hospitals in Minneapolis, Oak
Ridge, Tenn, and Winston Salem.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

A barrel of crude oil usually
contains about 870 cubic feet of
gas in solution.
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Young'Bride, 4 Boys Held
In Auto Radio Thefts

Theft of several car radios in
nearby Virginia was solved yester-
day with the arrest of five young
persons. including a juvenile boy
and a 15-year-old bride.
The gang was broken up by
Alexandria police, who said they
stopped and searched Cadillac in
which two stolen car radios were
found. Four of the youths were in
the car at the time, according to
the police.
A charge of interstate transport
alton of the Cadillac. allegedly
stolen in Toledo, Ohio, was placed
against Reed s. Wilson, 18, of the
2900 block of Twenty-sixth street
NE. He was held on $1,000 bond
when arraigned yesterday before
United States Commissioner Cyril
S. Lawrence. Wilson, who was not
in the car when it was stopped
was implicated in the radio thefts
by the other youths, police said.
Paul E. Caruso, %, of the 10C
block of East Glendale avenue
Alexandria, and Richard Belts, 10
1of the 900 block of Baltimore
boulevard, Beltsville, were held or
$4,000 bond for grand jury action
yesterday by Alexandria Civil and
Police Court Judge James r. Dun
can. Each is charged with five
counts of gran dlarceny.
Belts young bride and a Wash
ington boy were turned over to Jul
venile authorities in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-01-28

fic lane and stepped off a safety
island into the eastbound lane
when he was hit.
The driver of the car, listed by
police as James Walter Ford, 81,
colored, 337 I street S.W., was
charged with manslaughter and
reckless driving. He was re-
leased under $4,000 bond pending
a hearing at $3.50 am. Monday in
Arlington Police Court.
A passenger, James A. Owens
colored. 211 I street NE. was
booked as a material witness and
released under $500 bond.
Mr.. Lehman, an employe of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, said his
son was in the eighth grade at
Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School. The boy was a member
of Arlington Scout Troop 14S and
of the young peoples group
at Arlington Forest Methodist
Church.
Besides his parents. he is sur
vived by a brother, John. 8. Fu-
neral services will be held at IL
am. Monday at the Arlington
Forest Church. Burial probably
will be in Columbia Garden:
Cemetery, the father said.
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Snow Parking Bon Is Lifted;
7 Temperature Falls to ~ Here

Washington's snow parking ban
came to an end at 8 am. today
after being in effect-without
snow-for six weeks.
Exceptional" winter temper
atures like Thursdays record
breaking 79 degrees caused the
Commissioners to order tentative
suspension of the ban. It prohib-
tied 2-to-7 am. parking on Sd
street sections.
Workmen won't start, removing
the 1000 yellow mo tparking'
signs from the streets until Mon
day. Police have been ordered to
stop enforcing them, however
Supt. Robert j. Barrett's Office
said. Maj. Barrett was an oppon-
ent of the ban.
The restriction had been i'm
posed annually since 1884 to keep
important streets clear for snow
plowing in case of storms. Ac-
cording to Mai. Barretts only %
storms have required street clear
ing since 1886.
Citizens opposed the ban as az
unnecessary curtailment on
needed parking space.
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Tosters Enjoy
|Gourmet's Feast,
Three Join Group

The Chevaliers du Tastevin, who
believe in feeding a good appetite
with elegance, held their annual
dinner at the Carlton Hotel last
night. ~
Founded in ancient France by
Rabelais, the organization has only
100 members in the United States
and only % in Washington, includ-
ing three initiates welcomed at
last nights dinner. They were:
DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, Attorney
Hugh Fullerton and Banker War
ren r. Forster.
Among other things on the
properly select menu:
LIE Filet de Boeuf Flamande
aux Endives Braisees whole beef
tenderloin garnished with ton1a-
toes and finely chopped mush-
rooms and served with braised en-
dive and lie Rocher de Foie Gras
de Strasbourg a la Gelee au Porto
whole Strassbourg goose liver
garnished with port jellyl.