davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Whus Others Say Abovf Rsoxxemo

Hollis BvrIke of New York City
says: Regular use Of medicated
Noxzema helped my sensitive skin
look softer and smoother. Grease
less NoMema makes a wonderful
powder base, too. and cream
washing cleanses my skin without
dryingp
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Money-BaeL Offer! Try the Nouema Home
Facial for 10 days. If your skin doesn't show i'm
provement return jar to Noxzema, Baltimore,
Md.-your money back. Get your jar of greaseless,
nredicated Noxzema Skin Cream today 40t, 6Of,
$l.OO, plus tax, at drug and cosmetic counters.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-06
LOCAL MEN IGNORED BY THE ALASKA RAILROAD

Matt Seferovich and Frank Hielo, retiring from The Alaska Railroad after 25 years of faith full duty, were honored last month by the Interior Depart ment.
 Each man received com mendation signed by William H. Warne, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, an engraved bronze medal and lapel pin, an honor certificate and a life pass to all national parks.
 Matt Seferovich, father of former councilman Raymond Seferovich, hired on as la borer with maintenance-of-way in August, 1922. He later worked as a longsnoreman and in 1888 became janitor and watchman for operations because of health, He retired June 30, 1850.
 Frank Hielo, who lives in Moose Pass, retired as section foreman. He was employed off and on from May, 1927.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-06
Police 10 Destroy Stray Dogs

Seward police were instructed by the city council Monday night to proceed according to ordinance to rid the town of the menace and nuisance of stray dogs.
 Beginning Monday, March 12, all dogs not under leash or penned up (any dog found run ming the streets) licensed or un- licensed, will be impounded for 24 hours. If not redeemed by owners at the cost of S250, within the 24 hour period, the dogs will be destroyed.
 Other Alaska cities are follow ing the same procedure, in an attempt to halt the spread of rabies, which has been discov- cred in Anchorage.
 Two children were bitten by dogs in Seward last week. Al though no rabies has been dis covered here, precautions must be taken to safeguard the school children. Dogs are running in packs again, although there are not as many as i'll past years, due to a steady elimination cam paign by the city.
 WARNING: If you value your dog, keep him off the street.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-06
SPRINGER INITIATES IS INTO LEGION

Department Commander liar old D. Stringer presided at the initiation of Is new members of Seward Post No. 5, American Legion, at the Legion Club Fri day night, He spoke on the founding of the American Le- zion.
 Legionnaires and Auxiliary turned out in force for the cere- mony and party afterwards. About 100 were present to enjoy the buffet dinner of ham and turkey. Dancing took up the remainder of the evening, with music furnished by Doris Smith, Ernie Carlson, Lee Pearl and Hubert Vinburg
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-06
SLOT MACHINE BAN UNIFORM POLICY IN THIRD DIVISION

In order to clear up any mis- understanding which might exist in the minds of the public, Dep uty Marsha, Irwin Metcalf made known today that the recent banning of slot machines in clubs and public places is part of a uniform policy throughout the entire Third Division.
 Metcalf further declared that slot machines are not in use in any other community of the Third Division and that slot machines in clubs of neighbor- ing cities were banned some months ago.
 In compliance with such uni form policy, the ban against slot machines will be strictly enforced.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-06
Lonier Arrested On Grand Jury Indictment

Eugene N Lanier, mayor of Seward, was arrested by Mar shal Irwin Metcalf at 3:45 p.m., Monday and lodged in the Fed eral jail. The arrest was made upon indictment made by the Grand Jury in Anchorage Feb ruary 28, 1851, charging Lanier with obtaining money by false pretenses.
 Bail, set at S5,0o0, was posted at 4:50 pm, and MT. Lanier re turned to his job as bartender at the Legion Club.
 He did not preside at the reg ular city council meeting Mon day night, reporting that he could not find a substitute for him at the club.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-06
Bowling Ace fo Pat On Exhibition Here Friday

Val Mikiel, world famous bowling star from Detroit, will be here Friday for an exhibition at Dreamland Bowl
 Miss Mikiel, who created a sensation in the Fur Rendezvous tournament, holds many honors throughout the United States. In 1946 she was National Singles Champion with score of 632 She took the Kansas City All Events the same year, Central States All-Events the following year, and the unofficial high series in match game play later in 1947. She was named Woman Bowler of the Year in 1948 after taking Central States and Luth- eran All-Events, Detroit Free Press high average trophy, and 700 Club trophy, the initial presentation for highest series rolled by 700" Club members In 1850 Miss Mikiel won the Cincinnati Sweeper, and so far this year she took the Leading Central States Tournament All Events with a score of 1926 and placed third in Bowling Lanes Classic in Chicago, scoring 1183. Hor composite average for the last five years is 1888.
 The bowling star will be in Seward all day Friday, March g., to give instruction in the after noon to anyone desiring it and to help and advise individuals in their particular style of bowl ing. She will have only limited
 (Turn to Page B
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-06
Sea Hawks Are Honored At
 q of C Bunch

Seward High Schools eleven man basketball team, their two managers, Coach Dalbcrg and Carl Carlson, superintendent of schools, were honored today by the Seward Chamber of Com merce at the regular noon lunch con in the Kel1ai Lounge.
 President Keating introduced Mir Carlson, who spoke briefly in interscho1astic athletic activi- ties, chief of which is basketball. He introduced Coach Dalberg, who gave high praise to the boys, who he said have proved this year that each and every one Of them has evidenced the po- tentialities of true leadership. They have in all instances" the coach stated, put the team first, ahead of all individual scores, which is the spirit that has made a good team"
 A little silver basketball was presented to each of the players. The emblems will be engraved with the date, but they did not arrive in time for engraving be- fore presentation.
 In recognition of the interest shown in the boys, and the fine work of Coach Don Dalberg and MT. Carlson, they are each to be given full membership in the Chamber of Commerce.. This was done by unanimous consent of all members present.
 The boys were presented by Coach Dalberg. He had little commendatory speech for each one. Those receiving awards were Ray Anderson, senior and captain of the team; three other seniors, Dick Deigh, Bill Erwin and Dick Van Guilder; four jun iors, Bonnie Lewis, Don Sanders, Pedro Denton and Chuck Van Slyke. The two sophomores on the team are Billy Evins and Dale Lindsay. MT. Dalberg paid tribute to the two managers who, he said, "are always the unsung heroes on the team, tend ing to untold numbers of details, and making countless decisions for the good of the team" Bob by Erwin and Billy Anrig, the managers, also received the sill yer basketball awards. ...
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-06
US. Engineers
 ToQuarter 800 Men In Seward

Seward will be headquarters for a unit of US. Engineers, comprising 500 men and officers on special duty on the Peninsula, according to an announcement made through the Chamber of Commerce today.
 Colonel Free and Major Slater arrived this morning to make arrangements for quartering the installation, which will be on the scene from May until Oc- tober. Unofficial information places the contingent here for the purpose of mapping the kenai Peninsula.
 If housing is not available, the Engineers are prepared to house their men in tents. They are to be supplied through regu- lar commercial channels. Equip ment will arrive on LISTS from California.
 A letter from Helicopters In corporated was received by the Chamber of Commerce, request ing housing for five pilots and five mechanics with their wives, who are working with the En gineer unit.
 Coming unexpectedly as this does, on the heels of the con struction companies demands for housing, the Chamber ot Commerce and other local off cials find themselves sWamped It was suggested that the ten families might be absorbed by residents who can find way tC share their names for the six months period.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-06
Fineerprints Convict Seidovio Mon

Highway Patrolman George Puckett and Deputy U. S. Mar shal Irwin Metcalf returned Saturday night from Homer, where they attended U. s. Com missioner's hearing, where Al bert L. Lund of Seldovia was tried and sentenced to serve one year in the Seward Federal Jail for the crime of "Defacing building not his own ":
 This charge grew out of an investigation conducted by the Seward officers of the breaking and entering of the Yah-Sure Club at Homer during the early morning hours of last Septem- Der 8, through which proprietor Raymond Lentz had S12O.OO stolen from his cash drawer.
 Entry to the building was gained by removing a large win dow pane from a back door, which was locked. Officer Puck ett brought the window pane in question to Seward, where Deputy Metcalf dusted and pho tographed five distinct finger prints found on both sides and near the edges of the window pane Upon further scrutiny and investigation the latent finger prints proved to be identical in all five instances with prints taken from fingers of Lund's right hand. This Identification from photographs was later con- firmed by letter from the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation at Washington, D. C. Other than the fingerprints discovered on the window pane, there were no other clues whatsoever avail able to Investigating officers.
 At Saturdays hearing before George Bishop, U. s. Commis- sioner at Homer, after Deputy Metcalf had presented more than thirty similar and identi- cal ridge characteristics appear ing in the latent fingerprints found on the window glass and the finger prints taken of fingers from Lund's right hand, defend ent Lund voluntarily admitted before the Commissioner his part in removing the window pane from the back door of the Yah-Sure Club, but disclaimed any knowledge of the money taken, Whereupon Lund was found guilty and sentenced.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-06
"Por+roifs in Song" Coming Thursday

Virginia Davis, famous for her Portraits in Song" will be heard here next Thursday, Mar. 8, at 8 pm. in the Seward Me morial Church, as the Alaska Music Trail artist to end the 1950-51 concert series which has been so well received in Alaskan cities and towns. Ac- companist for Miss Davis will be Gwendolyn Williams, pianist, known as one of the few top women accompanists on the con- cert stage today.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-06

Eleven sponsors, including Sitka, Petersburg, Cordova, Pal mer, Seward, Wrangell, Fair banks, Anchorage, Juneau and ketchikan and Prince Rupert in British Columbia, have joined the Trail this first season and others are planning to join in 1951-52.
 Often called "the lady trou- bador," Virginia Davis sings with beautifully trained voice in the lyric soprano register Her diction in English and in French is f1awless and as an
 (Turn to Page 9
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-06
LIBRARY CLOSED FOR REMODELING

Seward Community Library is closed for two or three weeks while the room is being remod- elled and enlarged. A new heat ing system will be installed .and room added to the present quarters in the basement of the Bank of Seward.
 Public announcement will be made of the reopening of the library upon completion of the work
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-06
Famous Loop Soo,, M;II Be Eliminated

The magnificent Alaska Rail- road Loop - the engineering marvel that left thousands of Alaskan visitors gasping in awe is soon to be landmark of yesterday, it is reported in the current issue of The Railbelt Reporter, official publication of The Alaska Railroad.
 The Loop winds it's way from Mile 47.5 north to Mile 50.3 over five wooden bridges, through a 481-foot snow shed and timbered tunnel 665 feet long.
 Considered as Alaska's contri- buttons to the many eighth won ders of the world. inc Loop is long past retirement age. Money for general overhaul was lack ing. Ii was costly and difficult 10 maintain.
 Upon getting approval for new location route, by-passing the Loop, railroad engineers this month wrote the Loops obituary. The line change will slash off 1. miles of track with the roadbed following the noun tains east of the present site.
 Bids for the new construction will be sought shortly and the project is slated for completion this year
 While the grade is to be three per cent. slightly sleeper than the "A per cent high spots on the present Loop. ii will shorten inc running distance by l.l miles. The revision calls for 2.2 miles of new construction, but the bridges at Miles 478, 48.3, 48.7, 48.8 and sol, along with the snow shed at Mile 481, and the tunnel at Mile 48,2, would be eliminated.
 Eight steel culverts and a small 15-fOot treStle on the new route will meet the safe ends as maze of costly trestles, the snow shed and tunnel. .>. The line change also elimi- mates the need for a funnel heat ing plant. two watchmen and annual maintenance costs of S3l.6oO. ... -:@.
 Railroad engineers also point out that the location takes the line away from dangerous snow slide areas, which probably will result in additional savings. Cost of the construction pro- ject, which includes moving some 300,000 cubic yards of unclassified material, and in- stalling ties and 115-pound steel rails, is expected to cost about S1,000,000 That figure is equiv alent, however, to the expendi- ture that would be necessary to ITurn to Page B
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-06
RECRUITING STATION HAS NEW ADDRESS

The U. s. Navy Recruiting Station, Seattle, Wash, was re- gently moved from the Federal Office Building to the Apparel Building, First & Union Streets, Seattle. All inquiries regarding enlistment In the Regular Navy should be mailed to that address,
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-06
MARCH Is IS DEADLINE FOR CITY TAXES

The second half of 1850 city taxes are due by March IS. Aft CT that date they become delin- quent and subject to penalties.
 This warning is being given by Sigrid Stearns, city clerk.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-06
RAINBOW GIRLS BAKE SALE

McMullen's Store will be the scene of the Rainbow Girls bake sale this Saturday, March 10 The sale will begin at HOO o'clock in the morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
IS 1rTv7ESnEI THE GOAT?

1t really does seem as though al the
controversial Administration issues are
cree tied to Secretary Of State Acheson.
Evidently the President puts him in
the ring to defy Herbert Hoover and
all t1,e - shots IN the Republican
party, who happen to disagree with
the Presi6ent-and most Of then, do
disagree.
Leading members of the two
Houses Of Congress are crowdins Presi-
dent Truman to recognize the fact that
the cor = l,v'-...; mas eiirst ston rising
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
CARTER'S
\OLUMN
Bv w. HORACE CARTER

You know we don't run any
advertising on our front page,
except maybe some Of our own
now and then through this col
umn, and that's about what we
are writing about today. Guess
we will have to send The Tribune
q bill and see if we can collect for
this space they are taking up.
But we just had the bunch that
there might be some clubs
churches, or organizations in
town or throughout the country
side that might want to make
themselves a little money and at
the same time do the newspaper
a service by putting on a SUD
scriptior campaign in their re
spcctivc communities.
We nceQ about aI0tnc., 10oC
good citizens of Horny county
and Columbus county reading
our newspaper ana bel. that
with a concerted effort ~ some
livcwirc group. the 1000 persons
could be found who would DC n.
tcrosted n investing $2.0G ror Z
|! one year subscription TO The I'll!
/ bunc. This newspaper Is o"e ten,
, =. q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

With recent criticisms of the tail
ure of the local citizenry to abide by
the parking ordinances and equal crltl-
cism against the town for the failure
to enforce such laws, comes the encour-
aging signs of progress.
Parking this week on Fifth streets
east side was limited to a few law
breakers. Merchants were parking
their cars out of the restricted zone to
a great extent and those who weren't
doing it, of their own accord, were
getting a little prompting from the
policemen. The procedure shows evil
dence of progress and now perhaps
after the initial steps, the local officials
will see fit to authorize the passing out
of parking tickets to those few who
continut to ignore the local law.
Since the passing of the ordinance,
it is understood that not a single fine
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

month by month. A few days ago the
highest officers of American organized
labor told President Truman at a
White meeting that there n1ez:+ not be
any freezing of wages until the cost
Of living stopped moving upward. On
vI,e same day the leaders O. the CTC
A1,to Workers told the Wage Stabilize
ton Board the same thing. We have
heard this same old story about cutting
down the cost Of living for many
months. Bat the political fixers I2aven'c
found any answers up-to-date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
some EVIDENCE OF PROGRESS

has been collected. Some can and will
be collected, however, if officials fol-
low through on this situation and insist
on everyone abiding by the ordinance
or else.
We also have this to say about our
town officials. 1t is not often that Off
Gals can be criticized for laxity or
other faults without raising at least
some anita gonism. However, in the
case of the local officials after having
been more or less taken to task for
enforcement failures, actually compli-
mented the critic and were in complete
accord with the shortcomings.
1t is just such fine spirit of CO.
operation and just such an attitude
that is paramount in eradicating
wrongs. 1t takes little consideration
for the other fellow and little giving
while taking to iron out problems that
exist.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
TT7T77E- 11T1f7ET Gn9TTl7=E 70 T 7E3TZzEE9T

shouId mace 4 definite linio on she
number Of troops that are TO 3e sa7t .
Europe. And he says that policv IS
more likely to bring about var 5h21
it is to bring about peace" Anyway
the United States has never been IL aS
bad mess as it is today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Sena-c-- sna (olssrassmen N
washiras,a AZ cell-.0r -u~l-ey 70 the
Unite Nations, ma the sentiment
keeps growing to CIT out that organi-
cation which dragged Us into Korea
and pushed US to the front of slaught-
err house,
Senator Taft insists that Congress:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Columbus Has
10000 Automobiles
REGISTERED In 80

Columbus county had a total
of 10000 vehicles registered with
the N. C. Department of Motor
Vehicles during 1850, according
10 an announcement recently re-
leased by that group. The figure
represents not only automobiles
and trucks but trailers as well.
There was a total Of LII ,22S
registered vehicles il the entire
state during last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

and convince up of his honesty
in order to start to work on this
job Immediately.
How about thinking about it!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Automobile dealers began to
take on farm tractors as essential
merchandise in 1918.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Rev. Coy Housana Pu'@
Preaching
Second Saturday . III
Second Sunday "a
Preaching
Fourth Sundav
Sunday School
Dillon -Ear..f.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

By producing a litter of H.,
bred Duroc pigs that wai p9
2,973 pounds at six months sly:
age, John Sykes of CONWAY !
first place in the Gates.Hars""'G
Bertis- Northampton Ton H..
Contest FOR 1850.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrenn and r.,
rem will make their HON. ''s :
Tabor City. Mrs. Wrenn is ..
former Johnnie Bell. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Rev. Morgan Gilreath, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. nj.
BTC----7 :30 p. m.
Evening Worship D 500 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
l abor City PRESBYTERIAN

-, 2.-.oa| >c"1c----.-11:00 i. m.
"omaa.5 Auxiliary Tuesday -.
Ter st Sun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Nadar Creek Bantis+

s,,,, rev. S: a. Haticy, pastor
Prayor , 2C;iooi - 1000 A. m.
Eyer MSleeting-Wed. TOO D. m.
r,: worship Services
Ihlrd Sunday 11.oo , =,
First Sunday 7.n yV =, r. Ill.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Cherry Hill Baptist
Y OrShjp Service

P"r j. C'rtcr, pastor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Mt. HERNIA

Rev. S. A. Ha-..
Sunday School
Prayer Meeting Y
BTU, Sunday
Worship s..
Fourth Sunday
Second Sunday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Church of Christ
Clarendon
Old Zion WESLEYAN 1ieth,
Emerson Freewili BaptN

Prayer Service Wee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
LaWndaIe

Rev. Harry y.
Sunday SchooI
WORSHIP :
IHird Sunday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

ith Sunday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Iron Hill Baptist
Pine Level
Free Will Baptist
Green Sea Baptist

1:30 p. m.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-18
First Baptist Church Of
Roanoke To Have Musical
Program Sunday

A program will be given at
the First Baptist Church Sun
day, August 10, at z pm. by
the Women Christian Tenn
perance Union, Rev. A. L.
James will be the speaker
and M ISIS Violet Virginia
Daniel, sponsor, of New York
City will be guest soloist. She
is a student at Pat Studio of
music, prop. Josclyn Smith
from Bemuda is vocal teach
er and director, Miss Shirley
Ann Davis, will be her ac-
companist.