davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
New Seword Hofel To Change Hands

Property transfers this week include the New Seward Hotel on Fifth Avenue owned by Oscar Dahl.
 The hotel was purchased by Neville F. HodSOn of Anchorage He will take possession after the first of the year. HodSon, a re tired major in the US. Army, is well known to Seward people by reason of his duty here dur ing the war
 MT. Dahl is retiring after nearly 30 years in the hotel business in Seward He has a summer home and mining prop erty at Summit Lake The New Seward Hotel, rebuilt after the disastrous fire of a few years ago is one of the finest estab- GShmcnts. in the Territory. BuSi- ness associates are eXprs ssjng the hope that Mir Dahl will not retire any further than the lake, but remain nearby to lend his advice and counsel in city af- fairs.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
'9 AnnuGY School 'nivai Big Even+ Fell Season

the October, 193& edition c high school paper, Sew Folly. we read the fol- g:
 h estimated 800 people |nod through the school |ng Monday night in initia- 1 i our fine new Gymnasium. | were 5I automobiles park l n the q m pus, having Int visitors from Hope, ,r Landing, Moose Pass, |NaN-poJnts
 lc dance which was held ast thing on the program thing of joy. The music,
 was furnished by Miss ns at the piano, MT. Berg z the violin, and Mir. Holt
 hot IjckS at the drum everybody's feet itch to Hazel Muir supervised cry first carnival II years Ind 0ldtimers in town re CT Jean Erickson Began Marjorie Webb Painter the performers in the y Show which was a part
 entertainment offered It that Miss Jane McMullen nt 9th grade teacher and mt manager of this year s lab was in the 9th grade
 time and helped run the Q of Horrors; Miss Lind mt high school librarian eacher) was a 4th grader tending the first carnival he of her earliest mem Mrs. Grace Camper (man- of this years CarniVaD as a vivid memory of the rnival.
 the town has grown, the
 school carnival has jump attendance from the first
 "eStimated 300' to this
 respected 1000"
 If features of this years al will be "Alaska's $ faV- game with many prizes. adults there is a paddle
 with quality prizes, a
 tootin' shootin gallery. any other games of chance kill; for the children
 the tiny tots-Will be ys grab bag, the fish
 and such skill games as
 sketball toss, Quoits, the oss, horseshoes, the bean row and many others.
 Iival food, consisting of gs, ice cream bars, coffee
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
W. (. ERWIN IN HOSPITAL WITH PEEUMONIA

Reports hav- reached Seward that Wm. C. Erwin, Seward manager of Standard oil O.. is in Swedish Hospital, Seattle. suffering from pneumonia.
 MT. Erwin and his wife left Seward early in the month to attend the company conference in Juneau. From there they con tinued on to Seattle and parts south for a vacation. He was taken ill before the ship reached Seattle. His condition is reported serious but not critical.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

Mrs. Chris Jensen is home after several months visiting in the Old Country Mrs. Jensen is the mother of Mrs. Oscar WatSjold.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
LEGION AUXILIARY
 HALLOWEEN PARTY

The American Legion Auxil- iary has announced another an nual HallOWe' en party for the night of October 30 Ii will be held in the Legion Club begin ming at 8:30 pm.
 It is a costume party with a box lunch furnished by the la dies for refreshments. There will be a prize for the best looking box. Prizes are also ready for the best Individual costume and for the best costumcd couple.
 Mrs. Clyde Lovett is back at home a2d able to move around some after being confined to Seward General Hospital for week.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
WSCS MET AT JESSE LEE

The regular monthly social meeting of WSCS was held at the Jesse Lee Home Thursday evening. The program for the Week of Prayer was celebrated at this time.
 Program chairman for the evening was Mrs Tom Howell.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Manson tops in the fabric industry it's extra special
treat for buy these dress beauties at just value
made possible because of excellent market connections
Mansons Pointing is wonder rayon fabric cool and
light with the sheen and feel of silk Young dresses beezy
sleeveless bted with velvet and soft peats SO
beautifully simple you them important afternoons
down for casual living They resist wrinkles just the thing
pack your vacation 10 to 49, in muted pases
L.. OIL Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Lois K. Stevens
Weds Mr.. EurIy

The wedding of Miss Lois K
Stevens. daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Daniel Stevens of Arlington, and
Corpl. Duane Marvin Early, All
Force. took place May II in the
Community Methodist Church In
Arlington. The Rev. Hampton H.
Smith officiated.
The groom Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Pierre M. Early Of Tue
son. AriZ.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Miss Rita Eliz

Miss Rita Elizabeth Nardecchia,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
F. Nardecchia Of New York, was
married recently to MIR. Arnold
r. Beasley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Beasley Of Oakland. Calf.
The ceremony took place in St.
Agnes Catholic Church with
Father Speight officiating.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Hot Cereal

Serve hot cereal to your family
these brisk mornings, to provide
energy, iron for red blood, and
the B vitamins. The milk that's
taken with the cereal also makes
a big contribution toward an ade-
quate diet.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

MRS. P. T. HAWES.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Bradley be-
came the bride recently Of Pfc
Paul Thomas Hawes, jr., Marine
Corps. The ceremony took place
in st. Francis De Sales Church
with the Rev. Francis x. Walsh
ofhciating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
Timothy j. Bradley and the late
Mrs. Bradley. She has made her
home with her grandmother, Mrs
Elsie M. Kingsbury, in Washing
ton. The groom is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Thomas Halves of
Green Acres, Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Chopped raisins are nice added
to a package Of prepared vanilla
pudding. Garnish with q mara
schino cherry to catch the atten-
ton of small fry.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Miss Nordecchiu Becomes Bride

The couple will make theil
home at $50 Cuevillas street, San.
turce, Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Famous Make
Better
SUMNER
SUITS
1890
Ordinarily 22.95 and 1895

Misses, women's, juniors crease-resistant
rayon suits, with the smart tailored look
Exquisitely detailed, beautifully styled,
hand-finished buttonholes. Delicious sum-
nler pastels and white. Suits that 60 to town
or country, to office or travel. Suits ma
tionally advertised (but we can't mention
the famous labeD!
Suus-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-18

When you're serving o buffet
supper choose food that can be
managed easily with a fork. It's
hard to use a fork and a knife
when you have to balance a din
ner plate on your lap.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

MRS. C. L. HEBNER.
Miss Nancy Elizabeth Spurney.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
z. Spurney of Kensington. was
recently to Mr.. Charles
L. Hebner. The ceremony took
place In the Warner Memorial
Church In Kensington, with the
Rev. Wendell s. Tredish off1ciat-
ing
Evening star., 1951-05-18

-Buckinsham Photo
MRS. EARNEST EARMAN, Jr.
In a double-ring ceremony re-
Gently in st. Mary's Catholic
Church In Alexandria Miss Mary
Elizabeth Burroughs, daughter of
Mrs. James Henry Burroughs of
Alexandria and the late Mr.. Bur-
roughs. became the bride of Mr..
Earnest Earman, jr., whose par
ents live at Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
The Rev. Michael McDermott Of
flciated.
Following a honeymoon in
Miami. the couple are making
their home in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

MRS. STEPHEN SHEFTIC.
Miss Grace e. Sunderly. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sunderly
Of Suitland. Md. and Mr.. Stephen
Sheftic, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Sheftic Of Jenners, Pa,
were married May 5 in Mount
Calvary Church in Forestville,
Md. The Rev. Peter RakowSki
performed the ceremony.
A reception at Suitland Hall
followed the ceremony after
which the couple left for q we'd
ding trip In the South. They will
make their home In Jenners, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
TR EN- EN- DOUS
s "A v ! n & s


practically oil makes models and Reioton greet oeb
condhoner
s and appliances department you'll find
DYNAMIC priced for i'm
1000 PM
multitude ues such before assembled under roof
practically 1851
models discontinued models few offered but all guaranteed perfect
, 1951-01-29
America Must Race
Bias, DR.. Bunche Saws

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Ameri-
ca must put her "~interracial house
i'm order" if she is to be the lead
err of world forces for freedom,
DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, 1850 Nobel
Peace Prize winner and Director
of the UN Trusteeship Division,
told an audience Of 1,400 here at
a testimonial dinner in his honor.
The dinner, held at the Hotel
Commodore under the auspices Of
the Legal Defense and Education
al Funds, Inc, of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People, brought persons
from all parts Of the country to-
gether to pay tribute to DR..
, 1951-01-29

Lewis and the children got out
side, they discovered the baby was
still inside.
The flames were too heavy to
go back the same way they had
come out, so Mrs. Lewis ran a.
round to go in the front door. The
front door was locked and she
smashed her hand through the
door glass to get in. Flames puff
ed through the opening and singed
her hair.
By this time, Williams and
Grossnickle had arrived.
G~rossnickle attempted to enter
the house but was driven back by
the flames. Williams then man.
aged to get in and brought out
the empty crib.
The baby's body was found on
the floor near the place where the
crib had been standing.
Earl Frederick, coroner's inves-
tigator, said Mrs. Lewis husband
had been in Brown hospital, Vet
Grams Administrator center, for
two weeks and was not home at
the time of the fire.
, 1951-01-29
Our New Phone Number
Is Michigan 1884
Lawrence Leaps,
Fails TO Escape

A head-first dive through a
plate glass window Saturday re-
suited in a slight cut on the leg
of Adell Lawrence, 1874 Mound
St., who was later booked in city
Jail on suspicion of cutting.
Lawrence was arrested around
'10:45 pm. Saturday by officers
L. E. Ball and w. D. Jones of the
police vice squad.
According to the officers, they
had just raided a dice game on
w. Filth st. and was waiting for
the patrol wagon to pick up the
prisoners when Ball noticed two
men fighting across the street and
went over to break up the fight.
According to Ball, Lawrence was
one Of the fighters.
Lawrence jumped up and threat
ened to kill Ball with a knife he
held, according to the police re-
port. Ball subdued him and hustl
led him off to a nearby store.
Lawrence is said to have leapet
head-first through a four-by-foul
foot plate glass window in an es
cape attempt. He was taken to jai
and booked on suspicion Of cut
ting.
, 1951-01-29
Midwest Office To
Direct Member Drive

NEW YORK., Jan. 29- Re
gional offices of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People have been estab-
lished temporarily in Chicago and
Kansas City for the purpose of
coordinating membership cam
paigns in the Midwest, it was an
nounced this week by Gloster B.
Current, director of branches.
The membership campaigns in
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and
Wisconsin, with a goal of %, ITS
MEMBERS, will be coordinated in
the Chicago office by Assistant
Field Secretary Lester P. Bailey.
, 1951-01-29
Negro Publishers
To Seek Talks
With President

ATLANTA, Jan. 20. CAMP
Plans for special conferences and
talks with President Truman and
his various defense chieftans were
made here last week at the Mid
Winter Workshop Of the Negro
Newspaper Publishers association.
President Dowdal Davis was
named by delegates as the associa-
tons special representative to
meet with President Truman.
In this series Of meetings the
NNPA hopes to encourage a ma
tional defense program which util-
ICES Negro citizens in every phase
of activity without discrimination
and without bias.
Meetings also will be sought
with these national leaders:
Charles E. Wilson director, Of
flee Of Defense Mobilization
James C. Evans, civilian aide, Sec
rotary of defense; Clayton Frit.
chic, director of public relations
for civil defense; Willard Cald'
we'll, director of civilian defense
and others.
The NNPA voted for the follow
ing dates for special occasions:
Mar. 11-17, annual Negro News
paper Week; Mar. 1917, meeting
of the board Of directors Of mn
PA, Washington, D.. c., and Jun'
1916, annual convention, New
York City.
The meeting in Atlanta includ
ed a series Of workshops on vari
Gus phases Of the newspape
business as we'll as banquets AM
special meetings with addresse
from various national leaders.
, 1951-01-29
POLICEMAN
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
The fire started, according to
Fire Chief Forrest B. Lucas, when
a coal oil stove exploded shortly
after 6 am. Loss to the house was
estimated at $4,000.
Mrs. Lewis told the following
story Of the fire:
She got out Of bed around 6
am. to start a fire in the coal
oil stove to warm the house.
Shortly after she ignited the stove,
it began to roar.
She called her d e S t boy,
Thomas, 13, who was in the next
room to help her. Before he came,
the stove exploded, scattering
flames about the room.
The baby's crib was located be-
tween the stove and the opposite
wall. Two other children, Jacque-
line, II, and Christine, 20 months,
also were sleeping in the same
room.
They awakened and ran out of
the house with their mother and
Thomas and Robert, 9, and Wal
ter, 5, who were asleep in another
room.
Everyone thought someone else
had taken the baby. When Mrs.
, 1951-01-29

Bunche on his return from Oslo.
Deploring the "racial strife and
racial barriers to employment" in
which "our resources Of manpower
are squandered," DR.. Bunche ruled
out the concept Of gradualism in
the elimination of discrimination,
particularly at this time Of nation
al emergency, when "our country
needs desperately it's maximum
Strengths maximum manpower,
unity and moral leadership"
"The time is past" DR.. Bunche
declared, when we may find re-
fuge in rationalizations. The very
principles upon which our way of
life is based are being dangerous
ly challenged in the worldwide
theological struggle To the
realistic, even cynical, world OF
today, profession assumes meaning
, 1951-01-29
fined

Concluded from page 1
Jean Daily, Of 1853 Greenlawn
Ave. Saturday when she pleaded
guilty to passing a worthless check
amounting to $50.
Four men we're fined $50 and
cost for driving while drunk.
They were: Albert Clay, 43 Ming
er ave., Buck Johnson, 1925 Wash
ington ST., Ferguson Bean, 1861
S. Broadway ST., and Ralph Bass
hear, of R. R. 9, Dayton.
Charged with illegal sale OF in
toxicating liquors, Albert OVERLY,
of 813 E. Herman ave., was fined
500 and cost, with all but $25 OF
the fine suspended or condition OF
future good behavior.
, 1951-01-29

Continued From Page 1

Continued From Page 1
he continued, ''to contemplate that
their Government will call upon"
young colored men "to risk their
lives in war and at the same time
fail to protect them against un-
democratic practices if they are
stationed in the South. If the
Government has power to draft a
man, it also has the power to pro-
tect him wherever he may be
stationed in the United States"
, 1951-01-29
THERE ARE THREE million

square miles of surface area in
this country, and only some TO-
900 miles cover natural gas fields,
according to research by Servel,
Inc, the nations leading gas
equipment and appliance manu-
facturer.
, 1951-01-29

BECAUSE CLEAN dishes are
vital to family health, use plenty
of soap and hot water for dish
washing. Thin suds and cool water
do not cleanse.
, 1951-01-29

only in deeds. W. cannot convert
the vast masses of Asia and Afri-
ca the preponderance Of the
worlds population-to a demo-
cracy qualified by color"
Evening star., 1951-04-04
House Group SIashes
9O96 Off Voice Fund,
Asked by Truman
by the Associated Pres.

A House appropriations subcom-
mittee has cut more than 80 per
cent of of President Truman's re-
quest for $97.5 million to
strengthen and expand the "Voice
Of America"
The six-mai1 appropriations sub
committee approved $9.533, 3,939 to
complete construction Of voice fa-
cilities already okayed by Con-
greSS.
The action Of. the subcommittee,
members disclosed today, was not
unanimous and is subject to a
vote by the entire 50-man appro-
priations committee. The full
committee is scheduled to meet
Friday.
The subcommittee disallowed
the entire $87.966.06 requested
by the President to start work
Immediately on four double, high
powered short-wave stations id
the United States and nine over
seas medium-wave relay stations.
Subcommittee members said they
were not satisfied with plans for
operating the proposed new sta
tions and decided to defer ap-
proval of additional expenditures.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Dynamite on Track Halls
Italian Presidents Train
BY the Associated Press

NAPLES. italy, April 4.--Police
announced last night that a box
of dynamite on a railroad track
had halted a Naples bound train
with President Luigi Einaudi
aboard. but that apparently no
attempt on his life was intended.
The dynamite. officials said, was
not hooked UP to explode at the
trains passing. They believed it
had been abandoned by fishermen
using the explosive illegally. The
train was delayed for Is minutes
while the tracks were searched.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
COSTA Riea Arrests 4 More
In Drive Against Bombines
BY the As.eeioied Press

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, April l..
-Four more supporters OF former
President Rafael Calderon Guardia
have been arrested in a govern
ment drive to curb q current wave
of terror bombings here.
The newspaper La Hora. which
supports the administration of
President Otilio Ulate Blanco,
said more arrests were expected.
1T also printed an appeal from
Mr.. Ulate Blanco, asking the
population to remain calm.
La Hora said the men arrested
were Victor Wolf, prominent
.lumberman; Carlos and Jorge
Gonzalez Rivas. brothers and local
merchants, and their sister, Rosa.
-Four persons were arrested earlier
in the week and charged with
seeking to import guns from Mex
leo for an uprising on behalf of
Calderon Guardia.
A bomb exploded Monday night
near the presidential residence.
The night before another was set
off in theater.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Still More Austerity
Forecast for British;
Blame Put on Russia
BY the Asseeiated Press

LONDON, April 4.-The Labor
Government laid before Britons
yesterday the prospect Of doing
without many things they need
so the nation can build enough
guns, tanks and planes to defend
itself.
Blame for this was laid on So
Wet Russia, whose armies were
declared "a menace to us ALL"
The forecasts were made in a
|25. .000-word economic survey pub
lished by the Treasury. It was
the fifth such annual survey.
The nation will be walking an
economic tightrope as long as the
arms program continues, the
survey said. The present program
lis for three years, but I'VE cannot
foretell how long" the nation
must keep on bearing the burden
|of guns, it said.
Gaitskell Issues Forecast.
This picture of further aus
terity was drawn by Chancellor of
the ExcheQuer Hugh Gaitskell,
who succeeded the ailing Sir
Stafford Cripps as the nations
economic leader last October.
The survey pointed out these
troubles:
Domestic prices will rise con-
siderahly because Of rising world
prices and shortages caused by
use Of materials for arms and
exports instead Of for home con-
sumption goods. This will "pre-
sent US with q grave problem in
maintaining stability at home. /"
Despite rising prices there
should be no unreasonable In
creases in wages, salaries or
profits" which, the survey said.
would just increase demands for
scarce goods and make imitation
worse. IS
Working Men to Be Fewer.
More women must go 10 work.
The survey called for an In
Grease in working women Of 1885,
600 during the next two years,
while the number Of men work.
ing falls by 1900. largely because
|of increases in the armed forces
A shortage Of raw materials is
much the most serious of all the
difficulties to be faced in
the immediate future" A treasury
summary given out with the sur
vey said shortages Of sulphur
cotton. zinc, copper and other key
materials have already begun to
impede production"
Clothes will be scarce and ex-
pensive. And there will be only
10000 new motor cars for Britons
this year. $4,000 fewer than last
year.
Defense demands for radio and
radar equipment will mean fewer
radio and television sets for the
home. Supplies of durable goods
such as refrigerators. stoves and
vacuum cleaners will decline.
Food supplies are not expected
to change, either for better or
worse. But prices Of even rationed
foods will go UP.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Postal Thief Caught

Postal inspectors In Manila,
Philippine Islands, said they
caught Nemenco Decana. a tenn
|porary employe, trying to smuggle
out Of the post Office rs United
States Army allowance checks
with a total face value Of $4,842.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Bird Freed From Octopus

After finding . duiker (seabird)
struggling in the surf In the grip
of an octopus. at Fish Hoek. South
Africa. bathers dragged both bird
and octopus ashore, killed the
latter and freed the bird, which
took of again, after q rest.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Cheese Maps Let conoun Nonc Rowas
help you pIen orange trip anywhere In Canada
Evening star., 1951-04-08

According to APL, special ar
lrangements have been made with
various accrediting associations tc
make the credits count. Leader
Of the novel expedition will be
Prof. Harold p. Baldwin of San
Francisco State College.
The lines announcement of the
plan states the college is a mem
ber Of the following major ac-
|crediting associations: Northwest
Association of Secondary and
Higher Schools, American Asso-
citation of Colleges for Teacher
Education and the Western Col
lege Association.
The President Cleveland is
scheduled to sail from San Fran
cisco on dune "a and from Los
Angeles two days later. Hawaii
Japan, Hong Kong and the Phil
ippines will be visited, with a
variety of shore excursions and
educational tours available.
The overall cruise will take A
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Corner
nCoins
By Ted Hommer

libroTiun. Amerieon kumismotie Association
Mintmarks on coins cause many
questions from collectors not
familiar with Americas mint his
tory.
The United States has three
Imints-in Philadelphia, San Fran
cisco and Denver. Generally
coins struck in Philadelphia bear
mo mintmark, while those of the
San Francisco mint bear the let
ter s and those made at Denver
bear the Letter D.
While the mintmark, if any, is
under the date on Lincoln cents
the position varies on other coins
although 1t often is at or neal
the bottom of the tails side.
I Other mints were operated ir
the past. The earlier ones were
in Charlotte, N. c., with it's coins
having the letter c as the mint.
mark: Dahlonega, Ga, bearing the
mintmark D; New Orleans, bear.
ing the letter o, and Carson City
New. the letters &C.
The Charlotte and Dahlonegs
mints were in operation from 1885
to 1861 and only gold coins were
made there. The New Orleans
mint was operated from 1888 tt
1861 and from 1879 to 1909, while
the Carson City mint was in opera
tion from 1870 until 1893. The
San Francisco mint began opera
tions in 1854 and the Denver mini
in 1906. The parent mint ir
Philadelphia was established ir
1892, although regular coinage die
not start until 1893.
A mintmark is placed on a coir
for assay purposes. so that official.
will know its place of origin ir
event it is found to be of non.
standard weight or metal.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Ranch Taken Over

PHOENIX, AriZ.-Latest recruit.
to the growing ranks of dude
ranch operators in this area arr
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Schoenberger
who have set up operations a
Castle Hot Springs under tn,
style, C-Lazy-U Ranch.
Seventy miles from Phoenix
the C-Lazy-U Ranch is the former
Big Boulder Ranch and is located
near two other well-known winter
vacation places.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

days, with 16 days in Japan and
two calls at Honolulu. Arrange
ments may be made to extend
the time to 81 days, with three
full weeks in Japan, plus stopovers
at Manila and Hong Kong, as well
as the two Honolulu stops.