davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29
Insurance Firm Makes Headquarters Here

The headquarters office of the Alaska Division, West C oas t Life Insurance Company was established in Seward last week, under Clarence Heating as Alas ka Manager.
 Located in the front of the Kenai Cafe building, the office is centrally placed in the busi- ness district, and has a bright. cheerful appearance.
 This is the first Stateside buSi- ness firm of large scale to set up Alaska Headquarters in Sew ard.
 MT. Heating has been a resi- dent of Seward for several years. He is former Mayor of the city, and is now President of the C h m b c r of Commerca which has now experienced re- neWed activity under his leader ship. He is we'll known through out the Territory as a membcr of the Alaska Legislature in the biennium just previous 10 the one recently adjourned. He was also Director of the Census for Alaska in 1850. His business acumen is acknowledged by this we'll known firm by his appoint ment to the position of Manager of Alaska
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29
ROAD WORK PROGRESSING

Fred Kielcheski and the big cat-grader are making short work of grading the new block of street on 9th Avenue this week.
 The street will be open to traffic with the removal of stumps and brush, and the shap- ing of the traffic lane. It should be ready for use very soon.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29
POLICE CAR BACK ON DUTY

The familiar black patrol car is back on the streets after the absence of a week for repairs.
 A new engine and general overhaul was necessary to put the machine back in service. It was repaired in the city garage.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29
REPUBLICAN CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY

The Seward Republican Club will m ct in the Lutheran Church basement Friday, June 1, at 800 p. m.
 All members and interested Republicans are urged to be present to discuss plans for the 1852 convention.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29
Lest We Forget Memorial Day

Memorial Day services will be held at l0:30 "Wednesday morning at the cemetarY by American Legion Post No. 5
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29

monY will end with taps play ed by John Blidburg.
 All residents and visitors in Seward are invited 10 attend this Memorial Day service.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29
JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB MEET TONIGHT

Mrs. Ginger Kane will be hostess to the Junior Women's Club at her home tonight. Mrs. Kane lives in the SWetmann apartments.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29

Ii. Paul Irwin. USNR will
 preside, with an Army firing squad from the 3Oth Topo- graphical Engineers. The cere-
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29

Paul McMullen is home from Washington State College for the summer. He has friend with him for a visit.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-29
|iu+ion Safety Fcussions
D. M. Gretzer

APLANES
 omes the Breakup, and al
 1t ten percent of all the sea
 hes registered in the U .S.A.
 be parked on the shores of
 ke Hood, Anchorage.
 reeding
 his concentration of a par
 lar kind of activity has the
 Fantages and disadvantages of
 reeding. The best techniques
 ome uniformly distributed,
 alas, the worst techniques D become uniformly distri-
 ed, with but small variations. king
 Watch Horsepower Hank with zine wide open, stick firmly tk, nose high. Why? Trying
 get on the step? Nope, just king. Sure, the prop is out
 the spray, but the engine is erheating badly. Come on, Ink, allow it to rise on the D and ease back the power. e faster air stream will give tter cooling.
 He thought it was on the step? Ell look, if wide open throttle
 needed to plow through the IRter, it's not on the step. He d better get a few check rides |Dm an experienced hand. fqgestions
 Either taxi very slowly, or l |xi on the step with the mini |um power required to stay on |e step. Saves prop blades and bgine.
 [tentional Porpoising
 Experienced ssaplane pilots an obtain b en efits from a ldicial form of intentional DOT oising. They delicately sense langes in speed, blaming SUD- ort and bow wave effect. On le other hand, most imitators this finest of seaplane tech ioues delay or prevent the lke-off. Their g e ture are and just create drag. Check
 When a pilot thinks his DOT oising is helping him, and is artain his normanl technique perfect, let him try the lowest PM at which he can take off ormally. Then let him try his .ncy porpoising at the same PM. .:.. :: If it works, he is faced with le choice that his normal take if is lousy, or his porpoising is lper-duper. Since he is preju- iced, he should have a referee long.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01

Stevens. the Boxing Commission
err and from the Athletic Di-
rector Of Brewster Community
Center
The excursion will leave De-
troit at $40 pm. from the Mich
igan Central Depot on the eve
of the fight and is expected to
carry at least two hundred well
wishers.
In addition TO these, other De
trolters are expected to motor
fly and get TO the Polo Grounds
by cher modes of transportation
TO join the group of home town
boosters
The chairman Of this commit
tee are businessman Reuben Ray.
sports announcer Rollo Vest and
sportsman Grady Jackson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01

into the fight game I figured
| was going TO be beaten | don't
all (Randy Turpin) beat me clean.
| lost battle all right, 50 |
lost a battle. He's strong boy
with real punch He sure was
the best | saw in Europe. And
he was the best in the ring at
EarlS Court that night"
Euro Demo
Discussing the democracy at
work he discovered i'm Europe.
Sugar claims: I'm France. a man
goes where he wants and does
what he wants and says what he
wants and his religion or the
color of his skin doesn't make
any difference"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01

A Ray Robinson Victory Com
mitfee has been organized
and will run an excursion 10
New York City TO give Sugar
Ray as much moral support as
possible in helping him regain
the title he lost TO the youthful
Turpin.
The committee plans TO deliver
To Robinson letters from various
outstanding Detroit personalities
offering announcement and as
surfing the former Detroiter that
his home town folks are roofing
for him
Local Messages
Among the letters are expected
to be messages from Governor
Williams. Mayor Cobo. Floyd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
Boys from
48 States
to Play

The World Series opens
at Briggs Stadium on Tues
day, Sept. 4-Junior Edition,
that is. This Series has four
teams and none of the play
ers Is more than II years old.
This is the American Legion
Junior Baseball Finals. often
tabled The Junior World
Series Detroit's 2s0th Birth
day Festival Sports Committee
brought the tournament TO the
Motor City this year. TO give
local fans a look ar the major
league stars Of tomorrow.
Briggs Stadium is the scene
of the six or seven game series,
Sept. 4-8. The first and second
are bargain days. with double
headers scheduled. Thursday s
and Fridays games are light Con-
tests. starting at 800 pm.
The Legion Junior Baseball
program divides the 48 states
into twelve regions, four states
each. The regions are divided in
to four sections The finals IN
Detroit pit the four sectional
winners in a two game knockout
tournament.
Some of professional baseballs
brightest stars have risen from
the ranks of Legion ball. George
Kell. Ted Williams. Stan Musial,
Ralph Kiner Hal Ncwhouser
and more than $50 other current
maor league stars were former
players IN this great youth pro-
gram that celebrates its silver
anniversary this year.
Admission is 5Ocents. no seats
reserved A bargain book of tic
ketS for all games is on advance
sale at Sl.20 They are available
at all Cunningham Drug Stores,
any American Legion Post, or
from any Ford dealer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01

But don't get me wrong"
he adds. I'm not running
down my country. Don't think
don't know that if il weren't
for America. maybe there
wouldn't be any France TO be
so democratic today"
Writing about his recent Euro
= an trip. the great boxer re-
ports, Mrs. Auriol. wife OF the
French president, said to me:
You're adopted over here now
You have two countries. France
and the United States. You must
love them both.
II felt bad about being beaten
IN London" the ex-Champ ad-
mits in Look. But when went
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
De Marcco Whips
Sandy Saddler

Sandy Saddler fcatherweight
champion of the world is no
doubt smiling tins week. as his
title was not ON the line in Mil
wsukee Monday night
Patty De Marcco. Brooklyn
bull" won a split decision over
the champion in 10 rounds.
Saddler. however, has time 20
recoup. and get in peak condi-
ton for his championship fight
with Willie Pep. Sept II. at the
Polo Grounds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
Dave Mann Signs
With Bill Veeck

Dave Mann, infelder for Ford
All Stars IN the DBF. became In /.
second Detroit sandlot baseballer
10 sign a St Louis Browns con
tract this week.
Mann, like Roosevelt Evans
Will report TO a farm team of
Browns next spring Mann. al
though an all-round infelder
usually plays shortstop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
Campy Kids Mays

BROOKLYN - (CNS)- Roy
Campanella, who's never silent
while performing his catching
chores, gets particular kick out
of kidding young Willie Mays
every time he steps up at the
plate. What're you gonna do
now. Willie leases Roy. i'm mock
falSetto. You're a lo-o-ng way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
Sugar Ray Giaes Facts
or European Fights

He overcame The ldlsu'1 -,
rier. too. As soon a. 20,
France | hired ne q pio''S
began to learn the l'nSp ,,osul
l can't punch in the 49, i' lad.
yet. but can jao prev, "a rep'
Robinson gives . W. ;os
of his experlenecs n 10,
Berlin riot He sums q ~ more
by writing Il guess ,. LII VI
a lot of people m I ps, a
learned TO hate tn' ~, able
Jews and haven't bee"
forget it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
Long Island Ant''O''

NEW YORK. The Ac,l's Il 4
missioner of Educa''s"v week 4
State of New York las' by VI
MED a second appeaa, ,s E,la,
pare parents in the Eldr rd Ions
section of Hemps'ea loob,ool sed
land. to reopen the E. ' ,be iSiAAd
CATION case fought Dy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01

Defroif's hrst professional FOOT
ball. game of the season Il.
though billed as an exhibisO
game. could easily prove 10 =
one Of the most coloriul.
well as bruisine. cleancui ard
iron extravaganzas OF the Nal
ional Football year.
II will be the first meeting
the Browns and Lions this we'd
and unless there j. 3 playoa 4
volving the Lion, and Brow
near the end of the season N
be the only game between Bud
Parker'S rcvitalizei Lions al
Paul Borwns champ nShlp teal
Last year. the Browns defeat
ed III Lions 3s.l4 in the Akro(
Rubber Bowl in an exhibited
game. They did not play gam(
during the regular season
Thus far this year both team
are sporting better than aye'a
records. The Browns champlo
of the National Football leag
last year. opened the exhlbh1
series BY defeatne the Colssy
An-Stars in Soldiers Field, CNS
cago. $50
Beat Yanks
Since. however the, have y
inately established themselves
fsvorites. by trouncns the hs
" rated New York Yankees "
The Lions. on the other nan
have topped the rugged
York Giants. 81 81 and tied .
Philadelphia Eagle. lIlh n
The Lions play their n
game in seven days fIa3
night when they TICKLE the "S
ineton Red Skins n Amarllla'
Ii viii be a baitlc p stars
the Browns fcaturns veterans
five or more season, OF p'O'
sional ball Nnde 'neH helns
and the Lions w.tn the grea
array Of rookie, ND : a"u
wear mem ever assemoled.
Otto Graham Nj Speedle' ~
erson Cole. Marion Motley, ~
ace Gilom. Bill " HIS ana
The Toe" Gro1s re Just
OF the Browns s'''
The Lions have their share
especially in DoaS WaiE ..r, N
ing point scorer 'he NrL I'm,
year. Bobby l,ayne p'" .
quarterback. Lou eeSnnu'
Swiacki, Johnny Greene
Hart. and many alh"'S IL
Football fans nsy see
lion dollars worth p pfoleS ',"d
talent at Briggs Stadium wv
the lights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01

NEW YORK.-"Europe is my kind of continent :
lound out IN France that they don't just talk about de-
mocracy tney 1--we It, decuares Sugar Ray Robinson in
his personal story appearing the issue of Look Maya
zine just
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
World Series at Briggs Stadium
Purkers Lions to Get
Real Test from Champs

All transportation leads TO Briggs Stadium next Tu
day night where the Cleveland Browns meet the Detrl
Lions in the first football game of the season in this I'd
ton. Sept. is the date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
Excursion Runs to N. Y.
for Robinson -Turpin

Detroit has gone step farther in its acceptance of
the forthcoming Middleweght Championship between
Englishman Randy Turpin and Detroer and former
champion Sugar Ray Robinson
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-21
DEPT OF AGRICULTURE REPORTS PROGRESS
 ON RENAL PENINSULA

According to the December re- port of the US. Department of Agriculture, the Kcnai P2nin- sula farm income was $66, 500 Its largest income was from pOul- try with an estimated gross of $26,000. Dairy products were a close second with SPA, ,00O. Vcge- tables produced a total of about $11,400 (potatoes S7,200). Live stock brought S5,20O, with beef at S4,200 and pork at S1000
 The number of acres of land cleared on the Peninsula was 400 which is 50 acres more than any of the other agricultural areas in Alaska.
 The department news bulletin states that these figures are only estimates. The most accurate in- formation possible was obtained, but in many cases totals had 10 be approNlnatCd. Th2 data given is the most nearly exact record availabIe however, the bulletin states.
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-21
LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS PLAN CHRISTMAS DOINGS

The Brownies and Intermcdi- ate Girl Scout troops are work ing on Christmas projcctS-one troop and one community pro- ject. All are planning Christmas parties for Wednesday, an d Thursday.
 The beginning Brownies, un- der the leadership of Mrs. Carl Garrison and Mrs. Goreson, made Christmas tree decorations out of tinfoil.
 Mrs. Ruth Cooper and Mrs. Herman Hansons troop dressed doll and decorated q doll crib to be given away for a gift.
 Mrs. Peggy DoliVcr's inter mediate troop has passed tender foot requirements and is learn ing some of the second class re quirCmcntS ahead The girls are learning how to handle and bud get their own funds.
 Mrs. Carl Lin&'S troop is help ing Mrs. Ling on her radio TB Seals program by singing carols.
 Ali troops are bringing gifts
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-21

and food to give to others.
 The troops are all practicing carols. Mrs. Kenneth Shearer will lead them in carol singing at the Seward Sanatorium one night before Christmas.
 The Girl Scout Community Association met Monday night, Dec. IF.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Modern MARRIAGE
Social Position Is Not the Only
Thinq to Be Given Consideration
white Photo.

Henry. One evening he called at
the front door and invited her
to go out on a date. She accepted,
you can't do that to us, Lou!"
the girls in the house protested.
He's a waiter What will the other
sororities think of us if we begin
to date our waiters?"
Lou was not impressed. Hes
working his way through school
and deserves a lot of credit. You
can't say word against his char
acter. She continued to date him
and eventually married him. His
name is Herbert Clark Hoover.
She spent four years of her very
happy marriage with him in the
White House as First Lady.
So I pointed out to Mrs. P. that
her daughter would do we'll to
consider the young mans ability
and character as well as his fam
lily position. I'm not saying that
family background is unimpor-
tant. 1t is very important-but
it is not the whole picture. A girl
should also ask about a young
man in whom she is interested,
such questions as these:
Is he industrious?
Is he able to save money?
Is he respected by business men,
employers and others with whom
he has worked?
Is he active in community af-
fairs and always ready to do some
thing for the welfare of others?
Is his morality unquestioned?
Such things may turn out to
be more important than the mere
fact that his parents belong to
the country club.
Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
in care of The Star, accompanied by a
addressed, stamped envelope. (All
letters confdential)
Evening star., 1951-06-29

MRS. JOSEPH T. HANLON.
The marriage of Miss Mary
Theresa Gerhardt to Mr.. Joseph
Timothy Hanlon took place June
is DIT st. James Catholic Church,
In Mount Rainier, the Rev. John
l.. Bailey, cousin of the bride, off,
ciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Gerhardt of Brentwood, Md, are
the parents of the bride. Mr..
Hanlon is the son of Mr.. John
s. Hanlon of Brentwood.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Groups Pick
New WOfficers

Mrs. Frederick T. Kaumanns
has been reelected president of
the Association :of Philippines
American Women.
Other newly elected officers are
Mrs. Candido Mederan, vice presi-
dent: Miss Iluminada PanIilio. re-
cording secretary: Miss Amelia
Papa. treasurer: Mrs, Juanita r..
Hasten, assistant treasurer: Mrs.
Visitacion ISABELLA, corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Nicanor P
Donesa. auditor
Mrs. Emilio Ahello, wife Of the.
Philippine Minister, and Mrs.
Carlos p. Romulo are the associa-
tion's advisors.
Mrs. Goodyear Installed
Mrs. Augustus S. Goodyear has
been installed as the new presi-1
dent Of the Washington AlumnaeI
Chapter of Sigma Kappa. Other
new officers are Mrs. Robert T.
Benson. vice president: Miss Clara
Widmayer, corresponding secre-l
tary: Mrs. William Dussinger, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Robert
Dysland. treasurer.
Womon's Club Elects
Mrs. T. j. Harrington is the
new president of the Woman'sI
Club of Franklin Park. succeed
ing Mrs. Thomas Pace. Other
new officers of the club are Mrs.
George McKibben. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. M. ]. Finlayson. second
vice president; Mrs. E. L. keenan,.
recording secretary; Mrs. j. c.
Ezzell. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. P. T. Houston. treasurer, and
Mrs. T. A. Pace, parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
-Mastereraft Photo
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Nobody could say she was a
snob, Mrs. P. assured me. But she
tried to be a realist, and she did
think she ought to have some
thing to say about her daughters S
choice of a husband.
She's our only child she ex-
planned. I'VE have lived entirely
for her. Haven't we right to ex-
pect that she will be credit to
us?"
How is she trying to discredit
you. Mrs. P.?"
well. I wouldn't put it just that
way: but she is going with young
man who really has no social
background. He is a decent enough
fellow-I wouldn't say word
against him-but he won't give
her a social position that we'll be
proud Of"
It was a little premature to say
that, suggested, though Mrs. P.
did not seem to be impressed by
my argument. Then I told her
of an incident that occurred at
Stanford University. before I my
self became a student there.
There was a coed named Lou
Henry, pretty and popular. She
lived in one of the sorority houses
and certainly moved in the best
society" at the university. At
her sorority, as at many others
then and today. men students
waited on the tables to pay for
their education.
One of the walters at her soror-
ity was a young engineering stu
dent-a go-getter who also had
an agency for a laundry and was
ready to tackle anything that
looked promising. He admired Lou
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
EDITORIAL
EARN OR MAKE A LIVING?

In magazine day, this line DO want
to arm a living make a living
question stood from the printed page In he
much more than In the root Of true success
living to merit each step advance
be in the regard Of our fellow workers
make living, sashng out and forcing place
II we want to earn living we at eonseienouy doing
cheating nor turning shoddy of work The same is true
with our living Of people to like US We
will be friendly courteous, to all No task will be too nsgnf
cant for we will respect too much to do bad job
make living, will carve out place Tor ourselves
pehap not scrupuousy We will be putting ourselves first and
sbornan all things people the end of success Am
hilton bitterness, beaker full the poet wrote
Most of living We from that sort OF people
We have tradition behind of people who brayed the
rknoun to build through and hands home
fort themselves and for those to follow -,
We have had enough who wanted make the
peopes who were achieve by the slow process
themselves the place the sun We saw
the rise this theory The Nazis not willing
to earn their position the world that their last
attack of They wanted to make living
and that of taking First they devastated the
minority groups then when these deyoued
they started the weaker natohS hey aa ho' p"u lucy ~
troyed -, -
Who can doubt position the would have by peace
the time and brains they
hive wasted in war; building their industries winning the
friendship good will the earth They wanted to make living
not q
What true of individuals What true of nd-
vidua of 1t What do we want TO do
make living a living?
FINLEY great Elk wanted the head OF the big
rest Negro world He did it, DR. Frazier
is like these that our hats off
what they and get Let's get behind
DIR Frazier pushing him. Tney and push
the order. We push Let's push hard
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
Halle Snyder
Quitting Post

Mrs. Halle Snyder, 402 South
Race street, resigned Saturday
from her post as deputy circuit
court clerk. She has held the post
for the last 25 years.
Mrs. Snyders resignation is eff
fective May |. She said Saturday
she has no immediate plans for
the future.
She began work on Sept. /, 1925
under Boyd F. Blaine, circuit court
clerk. She was retained in the job
after ne was defeated by Nj. L.
Flanigham, who was clerk for
two terms. Since then she has
worked with George Temple, pre-
sent circuit court clerk.
Mrs. Snyder, who was born in
Decatur, spent several years in
Rantoul before coming to Urbana.
She is the widow of the late Fred
G. Snyder of urbana who died 10
years ago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15

sored by staff members Of the
Friend nip House movement. The
movement, conducted under Cath
ole auspices of Negroes and whit
e who work together full time
without pay. maintain recreational
md social centers in underpriyi-
legged neighborhoods in New YORK
City. Chicago, Washington, d. c..
and Portland. Oregon.
Two separate sessions of an in
terracial workshop will be held at
Chiiderley near Wheeling, Ill.
Aug. 1919. and Aug. 24-30.
Cantwen. noted Catholic Priest.
Leaders will be Father Daniel
Sister Mary Ellen o'Hanlon. nun
author. and Betty Schneider,
Friendship House staff worker.
Four sessions will take place at
Blessed Martins Farm, Montgom-
erv near Newburghl. \. Y, be
ginning July Ia. Amog the topics
10 be discussed are Catholic social
principles, social Worship and the
Christians duties in the modern
world.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15

PETITIONS READY

Petitions Directing 10 the loca-
ton of a Negro public housing
project on the Alagna tract on
North Goodwin avenue are ready
for filing.
At least three sheets full OF
signatures have been collected by
the DIRECTORS, largely among
householders in the area between
Goodwin and Mathews avenues
north of University avenue.
The opponents to the housing
project were reported undecided
Saturday as TO whether to file
the petitions with the city council
or the board of commissioners of
the Champaign county Housing
authority.
The petitions are addressed,
however, to the board of the
housing authority. Fear is ex-
pressed in the petitions that the
project would affect adversely
the value of properties in the
neighborhood.
Presentation of the petitions
probably will be made through an
attorney, according TO the circu-
lators.