davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27
Fourth Avenue Oiiing Completed

The dust-laying job on Fourth Avenue from the dock to Jeffer- son street is probably not news to anybody in, Seward by this time. Several people have made special trips to town just to see what it is like to be able to see shop windows. EXpres- sions of satisfaction and approv- al are heard on all sides.
 What may not be so well known, is the work being done on First Avenue. It is not pass able yet, but in a short time First Avenue will be open from Adams to A street. Fill for the section across the Hume is being taken from the excavation for the new nurses residence build ing, which will face on First Avenue. By winter the entire street will be open for traffic.
 Sixth Avenue is also open to traffic, although not entirely graded. This broad Avenue, tree shaded on either side from Ad- ams street to the Housing Area is becoming the prettiest resi- dential block in the city.
 The corner of D street and Fourth is being surveyed today for grading at the intersection. A stop light will be placed at this corner.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27
REDS HANGING ON THE ROPES." OFFICIAL ARMY STATEMENT
WASHINGTON (AP)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army claimed today the Allies had the Communists in Korea hanging on the ropes last month but neld off trying to deal a knockout punch in order to show good faith in peace talks.
 At the same time, the Army officially accused the enemy of carrying out tremendous buildup' of troops, supplies, and weapons at the front since the original peace proposal was made June 23,
 In contrast, the Army said, one United Nations combat IL nit was pulled out of the battle area and sent to Japan. The unit was not identified.
 The Army's report was given in an unusual on-the-record briefing for neWsmen at the Pentagon, Ordinarily, briefings of this nature are helG to give reporters background informa- tion only but this time the Army spokesman read stat ment for publication.
 Late in May, it said, the All lies had just beaten off major Chinese Communist drive in the most disaterous defeat" since the Chinese entered the war last November.
 The Chinese were driven back in confusion,' the Army said, with losses of more than 100000 men.
 The Allies were in a good position to follow through, the statement continued.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27
JUN. Denonds S+iffen Peace Tclks

KOREA (AP) - The Allies told the Communists today where they want to draw the cease-fire line in Korea-and why.
 Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, Chief United Nations delegate, explained the Allied position in detail as negotiators got down to the meat of armistice talks in their eleventh meeting at Kaesong.
 Admiral Joy talked 52 min uteS.
 He gave the Reds two mark ed military maps to picture his position.
 The five Communist gener- als made no comment. Instead they asked for, and got, an adjournment until 10 A. M Saturday 6 P. M. PDY Fri day)
 The general understanding is the United Nations is press ing for demilitarized zone roughly along the present bat tie line. The Communists want it along the 38th parallel.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27
MANN CASE TO BE
 CONTINUED IN ANCHORAGE

The dispute between Ross and Sally Mann is to be continued in Third District Court in Anchor age.
 Testimony of many witnesses was heard here yesterday by Judge George w. Folta, with Wm. RenfreW representing Ross Mann and Wendall Kay coun Sellor for Sally Mann. Testi- mony was taken here because of the large number of sub pOenaes issued.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27
U. s. AND CANADA IN PLANE SEARCH
JUNEAU (AP)

JUNEAU tAP) - SIX Cana dian and American military and civic agencies were engag- ed in the search today for the missing Korean Airlift plane which vanished last Saturday with 38 aboard.
 Three Royal Canadian Air Force planes from the Sea Island, B. C., Base joined the search along with the 10th Rescue Squadron from Anch- orage; the Fourth escue Squadron from McCord Air Force Base, Wash, the U. S. Coast Guard, Canadian Paci- fife Airlines and the Civil Air Patrol.
 Wednesday 26 planes log ged 196 hours of actual hunt ing Yesterday 21 search planes were aloft in fair weather.
 They secuted the territory from Cape Spencer, West of here, whence the missing plane sent out its message, north to- ward the border beyond Yaku- tat, located in Alaska's arm nit 1"
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27
FILMS FAMILY LEAVING MONDAY

Paul Films and family are planning to leave Monday for their new home near Denver, Colorado.
 They have lived in Seward for several years, and operated newspaper and printing busi- ness for a time. Their home just outside the city limits was purchased recently by R. E. Baumgartner.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27
SEWER SYSTEM APPROVED BY ALASKA PUBLIC WORKS

Stewards s north end sewer pro- Ject has finally been approved for construction by Alaska Pub lie Works. There is no definite word as to the probable date for actual construction, but it will definitely be done by next year if it does not get under way this summer.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27
|e StoW of EWARD
Chapter XII ContinYed)
By Jay Stauter

by Roosevelt famous policy Fak softly, but carry big k" had created new jobs for battleships and cruisers in Orient, and they were in the ket for fabulous quantities oal just as cheaply and near to their mid-Pacific Is as possible.
 he finger of destiny once n searched the map, and ed on a point marked Res Fction Bay" Here was a har-
 large enough and deep ugh to shelter a hundred leships at once; with a rail already reaching more half way to the Matanuska Soon the Navy was draw up plans for large coal bunk
 with a tentative location
 Fourth of July Creek. ht all this could mean to the pie of Seward was almost bnd imagination. Picture, if
 can, Stewards 4th Avenue bs with several thousand sail in port, Then try to figure t would happen to the city oWntoWn lots suddenly rose Falues, to equal those of San hcisco's Market Street, or ttle's First and Second Ave s. Wealth even greater than
 of Alaska's gold fields ned about to drop into the
 of Stewards early settlers! hen, like a cheap alarm clock ing away a beautiful dream, cone back in Washington, called a halt. President sevelt signed a proclamation November of 1906, withdraw all coal lands in Alaska from late entry. This meant that individual, group or corpora
 could own coal lands in ska. It meant that no one going to sell Matanuska coal the US. Navy or anybody Of even more immediate practical importance to Sew and to the Alaska Central road, it meant that coal Id not even be mined in ntities sufficient to serve the physical needs of the rail- h itself. Nothing not even plete destructon by fire Id have done more damage Rewards hopes. The defeat,
 the earlier opportunity it.
 was not immediately and y realized, or Seward would e become a ghost town in a hth. It was only the begin of Stewards darkest days. efore announcing the sub
 of next weeks chapter in Story of Seward, this column hes to acknowledge with hks the letter of MT. Bob Armond of Sitka. MT. De bond is a columnist who con uteS to numerous news ers, both in Alaska and Out his Northern Notebook" noWn throughout the Terri His letter says, in part:
 think the series on Seward cry fine and is the sort of g other papers in Alaska ht well do, to help in ac- nting newcomers with the ritory." MT. De Armond con es: Upon reading Part VII, he naming of Seward, I re- ed having seen something on same subject in the Washing
 Historical Quarterly and ed it up. In the issue of Sep Der, 1909, (Vol. I, No. 3 e is published series of Frs, with the notation that
 originals are on file at University of Washington hry.
 he first letter, dated June 23,
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27
Homer .
 (BY Carolyn Turkington)

for several weeks.
 Mrs. Lonnie Scroggs returned to Homer from Seward with her new daughter This is Mir. and Mrs. Seroggs first child.
 MT. and Mrs. Walt Wilson and MT. and Mrs. o. C. Drake and son of Anchorage were Homer visitors last week. MT Wilson has an eXcavating contract with the government in kenai.
 Claude Rogers flew to Homer last Wednesday evening in his Piper Clipper for a short stay. With him were MT. and Mrs. Grant Phillips. Both men are employed by the A. R. C. in CantWell.
 Orval Holmes returned from Dillingham; where he has been for the past two months on busi- ness. Mr. and Mrs Holmes are teachers in the Homer School.
 Mrs. Robert Kranich, Homer Postmistress, left last week for Montana to receive m d a l treatment. Accompanying her as far as Anchorage were her son Ray and Mrs. Arthur Hew- lett.
 Joel and Robert Moss have as their guest tor the summer their father MT. A. E. Moss ot Storrs Connecticut Mir. Moss is cooking on the sons tlSnlng boat.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Turking- ton, MT. and Mrs. Glen Kicker son, and Donald Anderson went to Anchorage Sunday on com bined business ana pleasure trip.
 Mrs. Esther Fenn of Anchor age IS Vacationing with the Jim Faulk family. She has made an extensive tour of the Territory during her vacation. Mrs. Fenn and her neice Mrs. Ear Engel visited Seldovia Monday Mrs. Fenn and Mrs. Faulk will go to Seward by bus Wednesday for a short visit.
 Pat Frieue, owner of Pat $ Garage in Homer and Seward, was in Homer on business laSt week. His young grandson joln- ed him on the trip.
 MT and Mrs. Herbert Mead are the proud parents of a new daughter. The baby was born July 18th at Providence HoSpi- tai in Anchorage MT Mead is employed in A Anch orage and plans to return to Homer in the future.
 w. F. Benson left last week for Anchorage and Palmer for several days on a business trip. MT. Benson is distributor for new liquid coffee and is attempt ing to promote business.
 Howard Kosbau of Anchorage, salesman for Heinz Co.,, was a business visitor in Homer last week.
 Mrs. Stewart, mother of Ben Walters and Mrs. John King, is visiting with her son in Seward. She will come on to Homer and visit her daughter soon.
 Attorney J. c. Rivers died in his room in the Heady Hotel July 2o Arrangements were be- ing made to take him to Anch- orage when death came.
 MT. Rivers came to the Terri tory in 1905. Mining was his first love and he spent many years in this business. When mining slowed down he turned to his profession as lawyer and opened an office in Fairbanks.
 He planned to spend his last years in Homer and had recent ly opened a small office here. He was making plans for his wife to join him.
 Jack Brady passed away July 16 at the 183rd General Hospi- tai at Fort Richardson after long illness.
 MT. Brady was a veteran of World War II and a trapper from Nome tO the Kachemak
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-27
AIoska's s First Big Industry To Be Al ke+chikon

Sured today With word from Re gional Forester B. Frank Heint- Zleman that a contract has been signed in Washington, DC, be- tween the Forest Service and the Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Go.
 Heintzleman said he was in formed of these terms:
 The company under the con tract will be given 7.500.000.- GOO board feet of timber. most lY on the nor-h end of Prince of Wales Island. west of Ket- chikan. "A 50-Year rotation plan is called for.
 The contract says the com panY must produce 300 tons daily. and within 10 years. 525 tons. The company must be in production by Aug. 2. 1854. which means construction of its proposed plant at Wards
 Cove. six and half miles
 north of Ketchikan. must start
 this fall or winter.
 High grade rayon, cellophane, and nitro-cellulose will be pro- duced, but no paper.
 The venture is backed by the parent Puget Sound Pulp and Timber Co., of Bellingham, Wash, and the American Wis cose Corp, of Philadelphia. The latter, largest rayon producer in the nation, has eight rayon plants in the East.
 The action reported by
 IeiEtzle1nan prompted South
 eastern Alaskans 10 observe
 that the way is now clear for
 other pulp producers 10 move
 in. They predict that other
 lumber piants. milling Alaska
 cedar. will move 10 Ketchikan
 eventually.
 The new plant will employ 600 men, with another 600 in the woods for year-round cut ting. The firm may use railroad car-ferries to take the pulp to Prince Rupert, B.C., south of here, thence east by rail.
 The operation provides a guarantee against pollution of salmon streams Heintzleman said.
 He said he understood a mag nesium oxide process would be used to recover chemicals and burn waste for electric power.
 The industrial incentive" clause of the Territorial Prop erty Tax Act was adjusted by Tax Commissioner M. P. Null laney so only one-half of the true valuation will be reckoned.
 For trees intended for manu- facture or sale in other forms than pulp or pulp products, such as veneer logs or saw logs, it agreed to pay S3 a thousand board feet for spruce sawlogs, S1.50 a thousand for cedar, and S2 for saWlogs of hemlock and other species.
 After 1864 and at subsequent five-year intervals, the contract provides for Forest Service re- appraisal of the rates.
 The bulk of the timber covere in the contract is on the north erly portion of Prince of Wales Island. Ii is 75 per cent hemlock with the balance mainly Sitka spruce and some small amounts of Alaskan and Western cedar.
 Lawson P. Turcotte of Bell ingham, president of the Puget Sound Pulp and Timber and Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Co.,, said it has not been decided w e h CT construction of the plant will get underway this fall or next spring. .
 The plants major production will be conraced for by Ameri- can Viscose Corp, with Puget ~
The guardian., 1951-04-21
HEALTH GUILDS
PUBLIC MEET

The Boston TBA Health Guild
has arranged a meeting to ac-
quaint the public with the drive
against tuberculosis.
The meeting will be held at the
Charles Street A. M. E. Church,
Sunday, April 29, 3 P. M. Among
speakers will be Mrs. Charlotte
Crockett, associate director of
health education Mass, Tubcr-
culosis and Health League; Miss
Bernice Billings, executive secre-
tary, Boston tuberculosis Asso-
citation; Edward Cooper, execu-
tive secretary, Boston Urban
League. There will be a musi-
cal program.
The arrangement committee
includes Miss Alvira Hazard,
president of the Guild; Mrs.
Cora Schuyler, general chair
man; Mrs. Ethel Smith, vice
president of the Guild; Mrs. Nan
Trapp, Mrs. Estella Crosby, Mrs.
Barbara Broadfeld.
The guardian., 1951-04-21
WOMEN IN BOWLING
By CONNIE TURNER

Last Saturday was an evening
which will be remembered as
one Of those in the spectacular
class in the CWBL weekly
matches.
The second place Vows, bowl
ing against the Speedsters,
racked up an almost unbeliev-
able total. They won the first
string by 54 pins, the Speedsters
worked on the second string to
win it by the narrow margin Of
one pin, the third string was the
one in which the Vows could
not be caught. That third string
totalled SOB because three girls
bowled over one hundred apiece
and the other two teammates
lent more than helping hand.
Capt. Beatrice Simkins displayed
the true CIVIL spirit by bowl
ing her three strings early in
order to be able to appear later
in a repeat performance of EN-
peror Jones'" Her strings were
100, 1o5, III totalling 316. Mollie
Jones bettered these strings with
her Ill, 1O2, 1O9 for 322, high
three for the evening. The Vows
almost equalled the team high
single record of 564 currently
held by the Arrows; their 500
was one pin short. But they did
better the team high three of
1419 formerly held by the Pins;
the Vows 466, 458, SOB totalled
1927. This record will, no doubt,
survive further onslaughts for
the current season. Besides the
two already mentioned, other
Vows are Norma Moore, Jeanne
Quaries, Harriette Harkins.
First place Arrows took four
points from the Rockettes. The
Robins, though minus one mem
Der, were able to split two and
two with the Anchors. All other
teams ended three to one: Clip
pers 3-Ravens l, Meteors 3-Cy-
clones / Flashes 3-Five Stars :,
Pins 3-Comets l, Crescents s.
Owls /.
The guardian., 1951-04-21
FISK SCHOLARSHIP
AWARD

The Fisk Club of Greater Bos-
ton is inviting applications for its
annual Tuition S Sc h olarship
award to Fisk University, at
Nashville, Tenn.
In order to be eligible for this
award, applications must be re-
ceived by May l, and the candi-
date must be:
/. A Senior in an accredited
High School in the New
England states.
2. An individual ! Of good
character.
8. A student of satisfactory
scholarship standing.
4. An ambitious student, de-
sirous of superior educa-
ton in an accredited Uni
Versity.
Please address all communica-
tions to Mrs. Elizabeth M. Price,
SO Rowland street, Roxbury.
WISE SAYINGS
"You cannot go to heaven un-
less you yourself die"
mo one can bake cake for
the world"
Our minds and hearts have
not kept pace with our inven-
tidns."
The guardian., 1951-04-21
CARTER POST
AUXILIARY
Ry MARY Z. POWELL

The calendar is completely
filed with the activities of the
unit of Carter Post Auxiliary
Members are sorry to note the
serious illness of Gi Oliver, son
of one of the Auxiliary members.
the young lad is confined at the
Veterans Hospital in West Rox-
bury. The annual tea will
be held at st. Mark Center Sun
day afternoon. April 20; Mildred
Green and Fannie Jackson are
chairman and co-chairman. All
members and friends are urged
to attend. Mrs. Ruth Butler,
poppy chairman, made a splendid
report. All out to help the boys
in hospitals who take time to
make them. Every poppy sold
helps a buddy. Mrs. Florine
Wood, rehabilitation chairman,
and her hospital committee are
sponsoring a penny sale on May
II at headquarters, 401 Mass. Ave.
Mrs. Rose Brightman, the
newest orchid lady, is enthusiastic
over her work at the Veterans
Hospital, West Roxbury. She now
has several hours to her credit and
soon will receive her pin. i.
Mrs. Fannie Jackson and Mrs,
Ruth Butler are beginning their
training at the John Adams Hos
pital. Mrs. Frances Hayes
The guardian., 1951-04-21
BEAUTY HINTS
BEAUTY SLEEP

AS strange as it may seem,
there really is such thing as
beauty sleep. 1t is usually re-
ferred to as the sleep we take
before twelve o'clock. However,
there is another time for beauty
sleep that comes in handy for
the woman who would like to
shine, be fresh, be appealing in
the evening. This beauty sleep
is taken in the afternoon and
this is how. First, take a warm
bath - take the usual care Of
the face as you do at night by
cleansing, massaging and cover
ing with astringent and skin
food. Then, give the face a
little help by tying it UP with
an elastic face girdle, or as a
last resort, a silk stocking-this
takes out the sag. Now-darken
the room and lie down to sleep
for an hour or so, if possible.
When you awake, dash the face
with cold water and it will have
a new glow-with brighter eyes.
The guardian., 1951-04-21

HOW DO YOU LOOK? This
spring and summer win see the
frilliest and most feminine lash
ions we have had for many sea-
sons, which makes us very
happy. But we shall all keep a
level, pretty head, and remem-
ber that we are also very busy
lot Of gals, too. That means we
must always keep in mind that
no matter what kind Of work
we may do, one must dress the
part.
TO be honest about it, you
know you will look pretty foolish
wearing a lot Of frills and fancy
shoes on the job. You are ex-
peeted to dress we'll and to look
we'll groomed at all times, but
one ceases to be smart If over
dressed. Look at your hair, keep
it clean and neatly arranged.
What about your teeth? Are they
sparkling, and is your breath
The guardian., 1951-04-21
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY BESSIE r. BELL

sweet, or does it carry the un-
pleasant odor Of stale cigarette
smoke?
Should you use lipstick2 OF
course, but do put it on right.
Powder your lips lightly, apply
the lipstick, allow it to set for a
minute, then blot with tissue and
repeat the application. Use a lip
brush that can be bought in any
FIVE and dime store.
Note: Please print your name
and address when requesting
leaflets. Send 10c for each one
YOU desire. They are: MIN
ERALS FOR BEAUTY, SLIM
Ming THE WKISTLINE, Your
MEASUREMENTS, 10 POINTS
ON BEING ATTRACTIVE,
FACIALS AT HOME. Address
Bessie F. Bell, Atlas News
Service, 24s W. l25th street,
New York 27.
The guardian., 1951-04-21
Vauhn Says =.
REsr HAIR PIECES ZONE FRoM EURoPE

- AuRhhNh = -
NEW YORK - According to
famous authorities in the field,
the human hair which you so
cleverly attach to your own falls
into three broad categories IN
regard to the quality OF It..
Here they are:
NUMBER is the European
or Caucasian hair the fne
hair referred to as FIRST quail
ity" 1t comes from certain
parts Of Europe where hair Is
not dyed or permanent-waved
and where women wear kerr
chiefs to protect their hair
fro mdrying effects Of wind and
sun. This hair is generally curly
or wavy and comes in a wide
range Of colors, from blonde to
black.
NUMBER 2 is Indian hair -
referred to as second quality, "
It is dark, fairly limp and lack
ing in vitality. Such hair, from
Hindu and Moslem Indians, is
not usable for fine hair pieces
because of its color and the fact
that malnutrition results in life
less, brittle hair.
NUMBER 3 is Chinese or Mon
golian hair. It's the cheapest
quality-coarse, stiff and dark
in color Il twice the thickness of
European hair. It's dark color
must be bleached and dyed to
get varied shades.
The guardian., 1951-04-21

This is Miss Ethel Waters,
author of a new best seller,
"His Eye Is on the Sparrow"
probably the most controver-
sial book of today. In this
book, the famed stage actress
and singer tells a frank, and
to many people, sordid story
Of her life. Currently she APP
pears in the television version
of "Beulah", and recently on
the stage she has starred in
Member of the Wedding" =
(ANP)
The guardian., 1951-04-21

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN ONCE, 977 Ire
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per NJ. TrOtter Steward,
Editor
The guardian., 1951-04-21
Opens Guordion Golden Anniversary Event

folklore with his charming partner
CLIMBER Boston to
GUARDIAN celebrations Monday April ~ GUARD
Hemenway ST. Boston,
$50 PM 500 patrons are beng
Send to
ofdce Tremont 7-227
The guardian., 1951-04-21
the Boy!

Norris Davis, successful busi-
ness man from upper Roxbury,
in an effort to curb juvenile de-
linquency is sponsoring a group
of boys to play baseball under
the Park Department.
Mr.. Davis is a product Of the
Roxbury Boys Club, having
been affiliated with the Massa-
chusetts Young Mems Club.
Other business men are asked to
follow this pattern Of Keeping
a boy in sports and keeping him
out of the Juvenile Court"
The guardian., 1951-04-21
APEX GLoSSATINA soc
tPlus Taxi

The Master shsshisnsr for Use With The
,,rsiahssninq comb or iron. u imPsrss 70 ths
hair That smooth. ssfinY, shimmsiins finish thss
cannot be duplicated BY an inferior product:
n !, also an -sTeellsnf dressing for the hair end
used BY men. women and shildfsN.
The guardian., 1951-04-21
APEX SPECIAL PoMADE soc
fpltte TaWl

Just the hair product you have been vi'hlnS
for. u, consistent use will greatly inPrevs The
spnssrsnee Of the hair regardless sE rs present
condition. Recommended for dry scalp. itching
scalp harsh stubborn hair. Removes loose dan
5ruH scales Males hair lock 1--we end glossy.
sad easy 10 manage.
The guardian., 1951-04-21

Y fremont ST., GA 7-2727.
The guardian., 1951-04-21
Mary Strong
Talks
LIKE PEOPLE

Learn to like people. No matter
how Indifferent you may feel
no matter how much you prefer
to be alone Gas Carlo says), If
is wise to know, to aingle and
learn to like-others. They are
your source of supply-youl
revenue. The man who lives
closeted in from the world has
no contact-no outlet-no wa
of making traffic with the world
The man who lives within him
self grows callous, cold and di-
minished. It is by contact that
we receive and it is by giving
out that we have room to take
in. The rich man, either of
pocket or heart, is the man with
many contacts. In short, Don't
dislike people for they are
wealth"
The guardian., 1951-04-21

All three, however, are genu-
inc human hair and all are inn
ported here, though there is a
world of difference. SO watch
the texture OF the pieces you
choose to add to your crowning
glory. Know the history Of the
three types - before your sales
man tells you!