davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-08
SeWord SGnofori~m
 To Celebrate Hospifa: Day. May B

The 3lSt annual observance Pf National Hospital Day will be fommemorated by Seward Sana- orium Sunday, May 13, from F to 4 pm. The celebration will include open house and tea.
 Appropriately enough, Nation Rl Hospital Day is also the an liversary of the birth of one of he greatest of nursing crusad- Ers, Florence Nightingale, who pioneered the founding of a modern hospital system in 1854 pn this day community atten- ion should be focused on the hospital, it's Humanitarian serv- : ces and the skilled personnel re- buired in order that these serv- ces may be rendered.
 The very existence of modern Eospitals depends upon a staff Including skilled physicians, urses, laboratory technicians, nedical social workers, occupa- ional therapists, dieticians, haplains, teachers, business ad- ninistrators. secretaries, book eepers, nurses aides, orderlieS, ooks, ianitors, and maintenance nd repair workers. The hos itaI is a community of people II dedicated to the same pur- ose, and working toward the ommon goal of rehabilitation the patient. The hospital de ends also upon the interest and upport of the larger community q which it is part.
 Seward Sanatorium is a hos ital specializing in the treat hent of tuberculosis. II opened s doors for the admission of atients six years ago The build Igs were secured from the gov Fnment by the Territory of [laska and are part of old Fort |aymond where soldiers were oused during World War IT. though rambling and drab in ppearance from the Army cam flage paint, and a far cry from he imposing brick structures of any hospitals, these buildings DIV accommodate 150 patients, hd have the essential equip ent and the skilled staff to we these individuals the ad- hntages of the latest devised ethodS of treatment.
 It is administered under the lspices of the Women's Divi- on of Christian Service of the ethodist Church. Financial re feasibility for payment of hos al care for patients who are hable to pay all or a part of e expense is assumed by the laska Native Service, Veterans Administration and Alaska De- lrtment of Health. The latter so furnishes the doctors, occu-
 tional therapist and medical cial worker for the Sanatori- h, and the Territorial Depart ent of Education provides a hool teacher.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-08

Mrs. Fannie Kirch, recently returned from an extended visit in Montana, has taken up her duties as secretary-receptionist at Seward General Hospital. The position was formerly held by Mrs. Barbara Cole who left Sat urday for the Outside.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-08

George Giardina, owner and operator of Northern Cabs left Seward Saturday for a trip out side.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-08
TO PUBLISH PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX LIST

Delinquent personal property taxes from the year 1946 thru 1850, will be published begin ming next Thursday, by order of the city council. 1850 delin- quent taxes on real property will also be listed, and posted with the Circuit Court for sale.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
As Life Goes On-Abroud
BY the Associated Pres.

HONG KONG, April 14.-She
makes the equivalent of 20 United
States dollars a month and works
la 16-hour day, seven days week
But A Chat has some free time,
some free money and lacks fear
of the Communist troops massed
only 20 miles away.
A Chat is an amah, or servant
Her free money comes from the
fact she spends only half her sal
Iary. Her free time results from
the traditional development OF
Esmah-hood as a cooperative af-
fair. There's always a sister, cou-
|sin or friend to take over if she
decides to have day or two off
Her attitude concerning the Red
soldiers, sitting restively across
the border in Kwangtung, comes
from her conviction that amahs
|are as necessary under commu-
|nism as under capitalism.
Family Of 8 Children.
Born 20 years ago into a farm
ling family two days walk north
|of Canton. A Chat is the next-to-
last of eight children. Indeed, her
name means "the seventh one.
In 1948 her parents died of small
pox. She walked nearly 100 miles
to reach the British Crown Col
|ony of Hong Kong.
Her first job was a learnee-
Evening star., 1951-04-15
us. Protest 70 Soviet
On HeckIing Rejected
BY the Associoted Press


BERLIN, April 14.-Soviet au-
thorities rejected as unfounded
to-day an American protest against
East German heckling demonstra-
tions before United States military
trains.
The protest, sent by Gen. George
P. Hays, deputy high commits
sioner. last March 10, cited five
occasions on which East German
youths chanted anti-Americar
slogans and tossed Red. propa-
ganda leaflets into United States
military trains parked at Magde-
burg in the Soviet zone.
Gen. Hays protest also men
| toned a sixth incident when a
pistol shot struck the coach of
a United States train.
Y The Soviet-licensed news agency
ADM said Igor Semichastnov, dep
tuty chairman of the Soviet Con-
troll Commission in Germany
wrote Gen. Hays the Russians had
investigated the protest and dis
covered:
/. The songs and leaflets men
toned by Gen. Hays were solely
calls for peace and the unity of
Germany"
2. ut is known that defending
peace and the unity of Germany
does not contradict existent in
ternational agreements.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Typical Hong Kong Servant
Lacks Fear of Red Troops

Iteachee amah for Chinese FAM
| lily. For a few dollars a month
she cooked, cleaned, did the wash
ling and looked after four children
She lived with the family, ano
her food was provided. The pay
was standard for beginner
Then, after a year she got hel
present job with an American
family. at eight times her ole
salary. Her responsibilities are
greater-she directs other serv-
ants.
A Chat spends half her salary
for food, rice and fish mainly
She spends little else. Occasion
ally there's an outing to a vaude-
vile show or movie. At the Chi
nese new year (when it's the
custom that all employees get ar
extra months salary she returns
to spend two or three days with
her family in China.
Total Strangers in House.
A newcomer to Hong Kong
soon gets used to walking into his
living room and finding two total
strangers cleaning or busting
They are either members of the
amah's family, or other amahs
from nearby. In return, the amah
provides room and board for any
number of friends who are out OF
work or happen to be passing
through HongsKong. It's all done
on the theory that everything
equals out in the end"
A Chat never saw a japanese
during Japan's eight-year occupa-
ton of China.
Japanese come, Americans dror
big bomb, Japanese CO." she says
The implication left is the new
problem raised by Communism Is
just as simple.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Sofety Toiks
MunsfieId Lists
Plans for Week

Inspector Richard Mansfield,
The Stars safety director, will
conduct safety circus" talks at
10 Montgomery County schools
this week. The schedule is as
follows:
Tomorrow-Chevy Chase. 1880
am; Somerset, l pm.
TueSday-Alta Vista, 10:30 am: ::
Westbrook, 1880 pm.
Wednesday - Lynnbrook, 1890
am; Bradley. / pm.
Thursday - Sherwood, 1890
a a,m.; Gaithersburg. lis pm.
Friday - Washington Grove,
10:30 am; oPtomac, 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Second Friday 18Th Crash Kills Salisbury Woman

on the Snow Hill-Powellville roae
east of here. Mrs. Nash's hus.
band, Harry c. Nash, jr., q, suf.
lfered a possible broken ankle. Mrs
Belcher, who leaves a 20-month.
old daughter, had broken neck
Mrs. Nash. mother of a 3-year-olc
son. had a fractured skull.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Norway Fights Disease

NARVIK. Norway-As part of
NorWay's fight against tubercu-
losis, about 400 persons, or one
eighth of the population, are
given chest X-rays annually and
10000 are vaccinated against the
disease.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
BY the Associated Press

SALISBURY, Md, April a.
Mrs Norma Lou Belcher of Po-
cofnoke City, Md, laughed last
night when her mother advised
her against taking an automobile
ride on Friday the 18th.
Mrs. Thelma Redden reminded
her daughter she tthe daughter)
was hurt seriously in Friday the
18th crash in 1914.
Last night. Mrs. Belcher, %, and
Mrs. Edith N. Nash, %, also OF
Pocomoke City, were killed when
a pickup truck turned over twice
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Venezuela Buys Tools

MARACAIBO. Venezuela.-The
worlds third largest importer Of
scientific instruments is Vene-
Zuela.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Two types: all wool tone -on-tone
broodloom; or twist of 25 wool, Is :
corPet royon. Grey, green, beige, 4
rose, cinnamon, blue in the group,
9 and ! 2 #. widths, not in all colors..
9Th Floor. Washington; 3rd Floor, Silv
Evening star., 1951-09-28

RuffIed NyIon Curtains
Extra wide e4-inches
to the por! Extro full
gathered up in shimmerinq .0Q
folds! Extra sheer . as only
nyIon can be. Lengths: 63, II,
81, 90 nches
9Th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, SAper Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Versatile Mohosony Piece for Any Room!
1895 Bachelor CHEST
One of the most usobIe pieces
of furniture you could buy.
Handy in hallway, bedroom, ~ O.
living room 2oxl7x3OH-
inches. Honduras mahogany
'veneered on hardwood, Dueo
finish
4th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor Silver Sprino
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07

OkX house 10 COST
over 100000. has al
ready sold eight of its
apartments. according to
a statement made at
County Commission
meeting. March IA. by
State Rep. Bernie c.
PapY.
Designed by architects
Rufus Minis and William
Jameson of Miami, the re-
inforeed concrete building
will be a practical demon
stration of Minis theory on
economic use of land.
He pointed out that ten famil-
les will be able to share modern
living in "Sky House" for the
price of one lot.
THE cost to each family of buy
ing a lot would be prohibitivc, F"
he said.
Sky House, will sell only, it
will not rent TO jewellers there.
Each family in buying his deluxe.
two room apartment will also be
buying off-the-stfeet parking
facilities, one-tenth of a swim
ming pool, one-tenth of an eleva-
tor, ona-tenth of a laundry enc
tenth of a deep freeze, one-tenth
of a sport-equipment locker, and
corner of play space.
The apartments adapted to trop-
ical living have exterior walls on
three sides of the. large bedroom
and living room. The building win
be placed to catch the southeast
breeze. Ventilation is provided by
floor to ceiling windows regulated
by jalousies. r
Ground has already been pre-
pared for Sky House which will
90 up about one mile west of
Meacham airport. CAA has been
asked for clearance on the erec-
ton of the ten-storY building.
Minis said that the skyscraper
living idea is the product of his
and Jameson's careful thinking
over many years.
I'VE feel it is the only way to
utilize land economically" he
said.
The first building, to be oc-
cupied by November LIST, will be
followed by two others similar to
it, in the spring of 1852.
Actual construction takes only
about four months, said Minis. He
is building one, at Miami Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
Draft Deferring
Has Opposition

WASHINGTON, April tn.
President Truman's plan to de-
fer drafting college students with
high grades or special aptitudes
appears headed for rough going
in the House.
The Armed Services Commit
ice has called a special meeting
Cor Monday to review the plan.
The House group originally APP
rrrovcti the student deferments in
outline. But in the light of full
.lctails, some of the committee
members, including Chairman
Carl VinSon, have reconsidered
heir views on the proposal.
Vinson, for one, says he'll back
4 suggested amendment to kill
the plan altogether.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
Miners Work To
Help Trapped Men

EVELETH, Mimi, April T.
H9.-Two crews of 20 men each
worked throughout the night to
reach two iron ore miners trap
ped by a cavern yesterday at the
spruce underground mine.
The fate of Frank Putzel and
Anton Korcha, both of Evcleth, is
still unknown.
w. J. Kaiser. company Off
cial. said Putzel and Korcha
were imprisoned at the 564 foot
level They had been working
in tunnel eight feet high and
eight feet wide when the cave
in occurred.
Rescue crews working from
opposite ends through the mass
II rock and ore were able to
average only about a foot an hour
IN is hours of digging. At 9 a. M,
Il e rescuers had about Is feet to
Continued On Page Fight,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
Naturalization
Exams Held Here

Charles A. Adams, u. S. Nat
uralization Examiner of Miami,
left Key West yesterday after
holding preliminary naturaliza-
examinations for twenty-three
men and women during the past
week.
The examinations, held in the
office of the clerk of the Fed
cral Court, c. Rodney Gwynn,
are the first to be given under a
recent amendment to the nat
uralization law.
The amendment provides ex-
cmptions to petitioners for nat
uralization over so years who
can speak English, and have re-
sided in the United States for
more than twenty years. ,n I'll,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
CES ACQUIRES New
Offices Monday

Key Westers will pay their Cleo
trio bills at the new City Flee
trio system offices, corner Of Eat.
on and Sinlonton streets from
Monday on.
Executives and office workers
of the system moved today into
Key Vests newest office build
ing, the Masonic Temple.
4 The whole first floor of the air.
conditioned concrete building Is
being taken over by tho system
for its Is office workers, General
Manager, G. A.. Van Dcurscn and
Comptroller Merviile Rosam.
a The eight rooms at the Masonic
building provide the same space
as that in the old City Electric
building on Duval and Greene
street. The public's entrance fsf
service Is located conveniently
on the corner of the building.
City Elcctric's technical crew
will remain at the old building
Meter men, line men and distri-
button departments will operate
out OF tho Greene street frame
office, on which City Electric
holds lease until 1855.
j. r. PfiteIlard company viii
use it also as headquarters wsi'e
they arc building the new $4,000
900 steam clcchlc plant. wiNa
that is completed in August, 1852,
tho. technical crew of City Elcc-
trio will move there.
Huge plate glass windows cur
tanned with venetian blinds, pale
green walls, fluorcsccnt lighting
and asphalt tile floors throughout
feature. the new Offices. Desks
and files were in their places to-
h. fConfinueu ca Page Eighth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07

His successor as eXecu-'
tive officer is Commander
Charles Mitchell Hender-
son, who also has been on
duty in Key West since
1948, first on the USS
Howard w. Gilmore, then
on the staff of Submarine
Squadron Four and most
recently as commander of
Submarine Division Forty
one.
A party To- welcome the new
executive officer and to bid bon
voyage to the Fitzgeralds will be
given nv the. Navel Station Of
ficers Sunday night at the Fort
Taylor Officers Club, from 6 to 8
O'Clock.
Captain Fitzgerald commanded
the submarine USS Grenadier in
World War II until he was forced
to sink it to prevent the enemy
from capturing it. He was then a
Japanese prisoner for 38 months
Guest of HirohitD" his bio
graphy form states. His wife, the
former Margaret Virginia Bel
KNAPP, of Virginia, recently chris
tened a new Grenadier at the
Boston Naval Shipyard.
"Fitz" was graduated from the
Oxnard High School. Oxnard.
Calf. and from the Naval Acad-
envy in the class of 1881. His par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Fitz-
gerald, now reside in Modesto,
Calf. Captain and Mrs. Fitzger-
aid have two children, John A. Jr.,
Is, who is attending school in
Staunton, Va, and Nicholas B.,
2 year old.
Both officers have been decorat-
ed with the Navy Cross and the
Silver Star, and both have recciv-
ed the Commentator Ribbon as
we'll as the usual area ribbons.
Cdr. Henderson also has received
Bronze Star with two gold stars
and combat "V"
Prior to entering the Naval
Academy Cdr. Henderson attend
ed Byrd High School, Shrever-
port, La, and Louisiana State
University at Baton Rouge He is
married to the former Catherine
Noreen O'Connor of Seattle,
Wash, and they have two chill
dren, Charles Mitchell, Jr., z and
Jane Farol, 8 years old. His par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. r. C. Hender-
son reside at 1928 billiard Street,
Shreveport, La.
Upon graduation from the Aced
CONTINUED On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
Hnario Ramos
Wins Spelling
Bee LIN County
I3- fcar-Old fanil,
In Eighth Gsade; All
tSIS9F1[.. yksl ~
ST. Joseph, School. Il
@Photn

= .
Hilario Ramos. Is. SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Hilario Ramos. $40
Front street. won first place and
a prize of ten dollars in the Mi.
ami Herald spelling bee over all
cher conte-tants last night al
Key West High School.
Hilario, who is in the eighth
grade at St Joseph school, elm
mated runner-up Deonne. Parker,
Ia, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Parker, 2116 Fogarty avenue.
on the word architect She is
in the eighth grade al, Key West
Junior high school.
After spelling that word.
Hilario had TO pass the final
test on spelling 'istsenuouslY.T
He won.
Youngest contektapt of the eyes
ming was Edgeae B1zzard, age 8,
,of the fourth grade, Sue M.
Moore school in Marathon He
missed on the word ''isthnus!p
The. entire spelling bee was
arranged by Leland March, di-
rector. of public instruction for
Monroe county. tis1 -
NJ Ava DIS were presented by
Horace O'Bryant, Superintendent
of Public Instruction.
O'Bryant also made the first
annual presentation of an "O'Bry-
ant Trophy" which he has donated
to students of Monroe county.
/ asst night he presented il to
Alice Allen, IL years old, of the
9Th grade, Tavcrnier School. She
IS the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Allen. Runncr-up on tic
0Bfyant trophy was Barbara
kaufman, IL years, 7th grade at
the Matccumbe' school She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert kaufman.
Each Of the eight school win
ncrs were presented with Miami
ieiald certificates, which, state
Eat they are school champions.
School champions are: Barbara
Foley. 10, 9th grade, Convent, Of
Wary. Immaculate. daughter OF
VIZ. and Mrs. Joseph Foley, 1915
gindntofi street. Il,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
Allies Move Forward CautiouslysAs
Reds Retreat In North Korea TODAY
GIs MusisMoSe
Through HeoyAy
Mined Fields#/
AmdsRoa'Ids./

TOKYO, Apr. TAP.
The Reds are retreating
in Korea, but the Allied
forces are moving forward
cautiously through heavily
mined fields and roads be-
set by BOBBY traps and
anti-tank pits.
All front-line Allied fore
.esf now are fighting north
of the 18th parallel--except
for one sector on the cen
trail front where. Stubborn
Reds are holding out along
the Hanggye-Injc road.
Almost all the way
across the front from east
to west the hills have
been cleared of the Reds.
The only hard fighting is
just north of Yongyong and
east of Chunchon, where
heavy, artillery fire cleared
the way for slight Allied
advances.
The Chinese Reds appear
to be set to defend Yong
chon. a road junction town
six miles inside North Ko-
rea where a fresh Allied at
tack was launched at dawn
today.
u. N. troops held up for
two DAYS east of Chunchon
have finally forced a cross
ing of the Soyang river,
where heavy firepower
forced the Reds ito give
ground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
Commander Mitchell Henderson
Relieves Fitzgerald As Naval
Station Executive Officer Here
Party To Welcome New Executive Officer
Will BE Held Al Officers Club sunday Might,

Captain John Allison Fitzgerald was relieved yes
terday executive officer of the Key West Naval Sta
tion position he had held since September l948 He
will depart next Thursday for Norfolk Va to take COM
mand of the 7500-ton Navy tanker USS PawcatUck E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
Plane-Taxii
Crash At.
Airport
Tdxi-Coh Hits
Phone Enroute
To Point Shop
At Airport Here

! IN Acrovias Q plane and a
,axi-cab dyivon by Dwight Rus
sclI Of this city crashed today at
20 O'clock on Mcacham airport
icld. 81
The Cuban pilot had landed his
Deb and was taxing on the
ground at about 20 miles an hour
when struck by the taxi-cab.
The planes undcr-carriagc and
propeller were damaged, putting
the plane out of commission tenn
porarily.
The cab was badly damaged.
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
L. Artman Is
Returning Home

L. P, Artman, editor and pub
fisher of The Key West Citizen,
is returning to his residence at
1909 Whitehead street this after
noon from a three week stay in
Jacks Memorial Hospital,
Miami.
Artman will be accompanied in
the Pritchard ambulance by his
wife, Mrs. L. p. Artman; son, L.
P. Artman, Jr, and Registered
Nurse Mrs. Ray B. Knopp.
The newSpaperman had been
sent to Miami by his local physi-
clan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07
Bodies OF
Crash Victims
Flown Toll.
Father And Son We're
Driving Down To
Key West For
Fishing Expedition

The bodies of Bernard Brown.
AZ. prominent Chicago attorney.
and his son Stanton Lee Brown,
Is. who were killed yesterday
when their car smashed into. the
concrete post of Stock Island
Bridge. were flown to Chicago
today for immediate burial. 49,.
Brown and his son were driv-
ing TO Key West for a fishing
expedition. He had flown down
from Chicago yesterday morning
OF be with his wife. Ruth: his
son. and his fsther-in law. Alec
Goldblstt, a Chicago corporation
executive.
State Highway Patrolman
Marvin ]. Wilder was the first
officer to arrive at the scene of
the crash at ! pm. yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Tommy Dixon,
Police Officer Buster Cerezo and
Coroner Roy Hamlin arrived
.hortly thereafter.
The boy was killed instantly
in the accident, for which Off
Gals could give no explanation
They said that Brown lost con
troll of the car.
One official said the position
OF The boys head suggested
that he had been pointing out
some view of The Atlantic to
his father. Brown may have
looked to the left away from
the highway and then crashed
into the concrete bridge.
Impact Of the car and the con-
crete was SO great that it forced
the engine of the 1851 Plymouth
convertible back into the front
seat, breaking Browns legs.
The trunk lock on the car wa.
forced open by the smash-up Of
thR car. which is total wreck. Z
The boys neck was broken
2 instantly. He was pronounced
dead on arrival at Monroe
County Hospital.
Bernard Brown, the father,
cied at 2:30 pm. from broken
neck, fractured skull and other
injuries. He never regained con-
seriousness after the accident.
Coroner Roy Hamlin called
Browns widow at her winter
residence, 254 Palm avenue, Mi
ami Beach. She Immediately
flew to Key West with her IA
Their, Goldblatt. After Identify
ing the bodies and making ar
engagements for their transporta-
ton back to Chicago, Mrs. Brown
and her father TAXED back to
Miami Beach in order to take
plane Immediately for Chicago
Their residence = 2432 Deered
Park Drive, Highland Park, Ill.
Brown, who had enjoyed Key
fishing on previous trips South,
had promised his son that imme-
diately upon his arrival from
Chicago yesterday they would
run down to Key Wet Mrs.
Brown, in preparation for her
husbands arrival, had rented
the Plymouth convertible fro
Miami Beach U-Drive-It firm.
The father and son were in
their fishing clothes.
Coroner Hamlin said there
were no other cars in sight at
the time of the accident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-07

SANTA BARBARA, April T.
(F0.-Heavy fog on the Southern
California coast is hampering the
search for an airliner missing
near here with % persons aboard
The Southwest Always plane
has not been heard from since
last night when-.it checked in by
ado with the Santa Maria Air
port. et
The plane) was carrying 10 pas
;engcrs and a crcwsof three on a
Tight from San Francisco to Los
Angeles. IS
Eleven Air Force. Coast
Guard and sheriff's planes are
conducting wide. search over
the rugged shore mountain
area and the sea. while search
parties comb the hills north of
Santa Barbara.
A Sheriff's pa.ro. went into the
Continued On s'age Eight,