davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07
PACK MEETING CUB SCOUT SCOUT PACK 627

The November meeting of Cub Scout Pack No. 627, Seward, was held in the basement of the Epis- copal Church on November 25.
 Theme for November was puppets, and each Den had pre- pared puppet show for the meeting These included a Pil- grim and Indian show, a Colum- bine show, an original Dick Tracy Skit, an original skit based on Cub Scout work, and a show built around the flag and the national anthcm.
 The boys do nearly all of the work on these mont hly themes themselves, with some help from parents, and suggestions and help from their den mothers. The theme for December is, of course, Christmas, and the boys wilt make gifts for their parents, and for children who might be with out much Christmas.
 The Pack was e-chartered, new sponsoring organization be ing the Episcopal Church. The Parent-Teacher Assn, which has been the sponsor for the last two years, being in state of re organization with no officers to deal wit hany business, could not officially renew the charter for the Cubs which must be re- ne~ed early in November each year The Parent-Teachers are thanked very heartily for their cooperation in the past year, and the Episcopal Church is assured Of appreciation for coming 10 the rescue in the emergency.
 Many of the boys had passed their tests for badges, and these were presented at the meeting. Service stars were presented to the boys who had finished an other year in Cub Scouting. Den Chiefs Tony MurkoWski was pre- scnted with his Den Chief cord to be worn on his Boy Scout uni form. Boys who have served as den chiefs are welcomed to their new posts. These include Bruce Lewis, Nicholas Clapp, CleVe Shearer, and David Rose. Those who have served as den chiefs in the past include Peter Wag- ner, Daniel Rose, Rodney liar desty, and Teddy Howell.
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07

that from about the time of ZOrOastcr men were seeking for a monotheistic religion, and of the number of them between tnat time and the Star of Beth ithlm. Il will be especially in tercSting as the study groups are continued to learn about the be ginnings and rise of the Chris tian religion, as we'll as about the history of the Episcopal Church itself
 All women are welcome to at tend these meetings, and all members are urged especially to attend. The discussions will be continued at each meeting for the balance of the year, both business and social The next meeting will be held in the church basement on Tuesday evening, D C. II.
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07
TEETH IN THE REVENUE ACT OF 1881

Commissioner of Internal Rev CnUc, John B. Dunlap, statsd re- gently that generally the accept aNcc of WagerS on punch board is the operation of lottery un- der the Revenue Act of 1851 i'm posing the Federal wagering taxes. Moreov T. it was empha- sized, each agent, clerk, or other employee engaged in receiving punch board WagcrS for or on behalf of the oWnsr or operator of the punch board is liable for the Federal OccupatiOnal tax on wagering, These persons, as well as the owner or operator, must each purchase an annual stamp, which costs S33.34 for Novcm- bor. 1851, through next June 30. They must each purcha=- a new stamp next July which costs $50 for the ensuing year.
 For the purpose of dctcrmin-
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07
3I MEN COMMEND CITY
 V POLICE DEPARTMENT

MT. John Williams, agent in arge, Federal Bureau of In stigation. Anchorage office, Id Special Agent X. B. Clark Eo conducted the police school Seward recently, commended F city on it's efficient and well (lipped police department. The scientific equipment |neras, fingerprinting, records, is the b-st of any city in
 Territory" according 10 the officers.
 The intensive course ran for ee days during the middle t of November. Law enforce at men taking the course were ice Chief Floyd Evans; Police nmissiOner C. l.. Johnson; btain J. k. Kirkpatrick; Pa men Harold Bradford and
 Balmat; Special RR Agents
 ry Schwartz and Marvin Mil
 Highway Patrolman George
 kett; US. Deputy Marshal In Mctcalf, and assistant,
 rles Gilliland: and Bernard
 nkcr and Harold Maxwell,
 -ds at the Federal jail. Car
 Carson. F&WS enforcement
 1t. also sat in on the course,
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07
MARJORIE BOGARD ON SURPRISE VISIT WITH PARENTS

Miss Marjorie Bogard dropped in unexpectedly on her parents, MT. and Mrs. Troy Bogard, this Tuesday night. Miss Bogard has worked for several years in Kotzebue. She is on her way to Seattle, leaving at the end of the week.
 It is quite warm in Seward, Miss Bogard thinks, remember ing that the temperature at Kot- Zebue when she left was AZ be- low zero.
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07
SUNDAY. DEC. g. Is DATE or DINNER FOR EUSLIA" ...:
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

AT E.I5CoFAL UlUNCH
 St. P-tcr's Episcopal Church, Sunday from f to 8 pm. will be the scene of a Dinner for Huslia
 The dinner is a benefit for the new school at the village of Illus lia far up on a branch of the koyokuk- River. The people built th ir own school building, and the Territory furnishes a teacher.
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07

Christmas comes once year for most people. but throughout the spring and summer and fall, many "Santas" are hard at work getting ready the gifts that find their way round your Xmas tree.
 Here IS an example of how one Santa" works in the off-season. Early this year. Chesterfield clg- arettes started thinking about their 1851 Christmas Card car ton. They decided upon a good old-fashioned white Christmas TOT a theme. and carefully selected
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07
,COPAL, GUILD STUDIES .PCH HISTORY

the regular social meeting |. Peters Guild, Woman $ liary of [ h e Episcopal ch, held in November at the } of Mrs. Dan Rose, th2 first , group of the year had a
 interesting discussion.
 .e beginnings of religion
 the earliest times up to the at Bethlehem were studied Father Clapp acting as lead |t was interesting 10 learn
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07

ing liability for the Occupation al Tax it is considered inmate rial that the receipt of a wager
 is merely incidental to the pri- mary purpose for which the em- ployec or agent is hired, or that
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07
 Buy Christmas Seals

the employees activities in this respect are only casual or SpOg l0Ic
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07

one of the countryS leadlnS art-
 ists. Tore Asplund, to create the
 loveliest snow scene imaginable.
 The result is a heart-warming
 Christmas scene that dramati-
 cally conveys the Yuletide spirit.
 Santa" Asplund is justly proud of his attractive cigarette gift that serves as warm holiday greeting
 card as well.
 When you open your gifts on Christmas morning, remember the story of Santa working all year is no myth. Just ask MT. Asplund.
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-07

- Seward Seaport Record , Fri, Dec. 2, '5l Seward, Aaa.
, 1951-06-26
P U BL1c Gait o N

1t is hereby brought to public notice that the Ordinance
the conservation of wildlife in the Municipality of Saint
ok and for other purposes, passed by the Municipal Coun-
OF St Croix on May %, 1851, and approved by the Cover
T May ~, 1851, provides, among other things, as follows:
For the appointment of a Game Commissioner five
members for the purpose of supervising and protecting
the conservation, propagation, hunting, trapping and tax
ing OF game and for other purposes.
That the Commission shall elect one of its members
as Director who shall conduct the business of the Com
mission, and shall have the sole authority to issue hunt
ing licenses for hunting in St. Croix upon recommends
ton OF the Commission and upon paymet of the pre-
scribed fee by the applicant.
That the Commission sail have authority ~ to sus-
pend or revoke any license granted, for lust cause: ~ to
declare any area in St. Croix a game preserve and to pro-
h1blt hunting of any or all wildlife species thereon for
one season at a time when necessary for the protection
OF W1ldhte; 81 to %lengthen, shorten or close any season
II 1t determines that an excess o rshortage of any species
OF game exists, provided that public notice of such ac-
ton shall be posted for at least 10 days prior to its eff
tectlve date; az to grant special permission to recognized
scientists or bona fde collectors to trap, snare, capture.
Kill or otherwise obtain during any season specimens of
wildlife or their eggs.
That the Commission shall act as the agent of the
Municipality in securing benefits available under An Act
to Provide that the United States shall Aid the States in
Wildlife Restoration Projects, and for Other Purposes
$50 Stat. 91O.
Copies of the ordinance are available at the Admin
istrators Office.
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1951-06-26

CHALLENGE TO THE 1851 CLASS
EACH SUCCEEDING graduating class of the local hiob
school seems to have to face graver and graver problems as
the world into which it finds itself makes more exacting de-
mands. This is an age of activity, of atomic energy, of a cold
war, and most Of all, sharply conflicting idealogies, More Sc
rlous responsibilities meet young people earlier in life, and
the training, both in and out of school must be equal TO the
task.
1HERE WAS A time, and not too long ago, when Young
sters coming up for graduation would view the event with
much enthusiasm, and a burning desire to 60 out and conquer
the world. Duties and responsibilities were few and far be-
tween. There would be jobs, at least enough to 90 around.
production was no doubt to the point where prices could con-
troll themselves, and on the whole demands were not nearly
SO exacting, However, this day is different. Youngsters seem
to mature sooner, and to be more wide awake. In fact. thew
have to be. Todays world waits for no one.
THOSE WHO have the privilege and advantage of 90
ing to, and completing high school should never lose sight Of
their responsibiLties-to themselves, their parents and
guardians, and the community as a whole. Here is an island
which is caught at the crossroads economically and otherwise
Numerous serious problems pose themselves, and unless
something is done those who love St. Croix will have the
anguish of seeing this beautiful spot waste itself away.
BUT WHAT CAN the young graduate do about all this?
First, the graduate, young man or young woman, can take a
most realistic view of the home situation. By this there must
be a keen realization and desire to serve where service is most
needed, and where it can be most effective. The greatest con-
tribution may be in an adequate and effective preparation of
the individual graduate. In short, the graduate must learn
here and now that his contribution begins by preparing and
qualifying himself for whatever field or endeavor is chosen.
Second, the graduate must keep in mind constantly that this
place was responsible for seeing him through the most diff
cult years of his Tor herr life. Gratitude may be expressed BY
returning where possible, to serve. Thirdly, a most significant
contribution may be made by honestly endeavoring to edu-
cate all our people in the normal ways of life. The ability to.
, 1951-06-26
Arm

Trespassing on lots 81, 80
and 80 at Little Princess is
forbidden, in accordance with
law.
Enquire: Edward Hendricks
Hotel-on-the-Cay
, 1951-06-26

were exposed, there is no ques
ton but that they have the
necessary equipment, for this
stage of life. And having been
SO equipped, they can go
, 1951-06-26

think clearly for ones self is a
great asset indeed, and those
who have gone through high
school can make a double con-
tribution-to themselves, and
their fellowmen.
THE world today moves
very rapidly, and only those
who can move with it will find
themselves in the race. Our
young people should begin
here and now to learn that
whether they stay in the race
(of life) will depend entirely
upon their attitude and abili-
ty to keep the pace. The teach
ing staff Of the High School,
under the able. direction of
Principal Markoe, has done a
commendable job, and if the
graduate has taken advantage
of those things to which they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Radio Log

KIN Y
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS = LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:0O-FUN TO BE -CBS. 5::30--viking Varieties. 5:45-MORGAN MUSCLES. 6:Oo-KARL BATES NEWS
 LBS. 6:15-Gloria Carroll. 6:30-Billboard of the Air. 6:45-Locals News. :00-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS. 8:0o-RAEBURN & FINCH-CBS. 9:0O-Alaska News 9:15-Music 9:30-OHARA-CBS. l0:00-Tomorrows News. 10:15-Sport Roundup. 10:20-Forecasts. 10:35- Sign Off.
 SUNDAY Healing Waters. 8:30-Gospel Hour. Revival Hour. Forecasts. 1O:O5-Organ Moods. 1o.15-voice of Prophecy. . 1O:45-Sunshine Boys. l1:00-Good News Hour. 11:30-Guest Star. 1:45-Lutheran Hour. i2:15-NeWS. 12 :30-Cnristian Brotkerhossl
 Hour. l:0o-Ave Maria Hour. 1.3O-BIG LEAGUE GAME-LBS 4:3o-TALENT SCOUTS-C -CBS. 5:0o-ROCKY JORDAN -CBS 5:3o-STARS OVER HOLLY-
 WOOD-CBS. 6:00-News. 6:15-Weekly Spectator-Sam
 Hayes. 6:30-Alaska Light Concert. MIDSUMMER CRUISE-CBS. 7:3O-JACK BENNY -CBS. 8:00-MARIO LANzA-CBS. 8:30-ESCAPE-CBS. 9:00-News. 9:15-Stars on Parade. 9:30-TROPICAL TRIP-CBS. 10:00-Hollywood Open House O:30-ForecastS. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Adveniists Reopen SeIdovia Hospital

Seldovia's 10-bed hospital is Tn operation again after being closed for two years, it has been announ- ced by the Alaska Mission of the Seventh Day Adventists.
 Physician in charge is pr. Rob ert Dexter, graduate of the Adven- tists College of Medical Evangel- ists at Loma Linda, Calif. Dr Dexter informed in Portland, Ore.
 Staff of the hospital includes three nurses, one of whom is Mrs. Dexter.
 A clinic at Homer is maintained by Dexter two days week.
 The Seldovia hospital is com munity owned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147 F. & A. M. Monday at 7:30 pm. Scottish Rite Temple. Work in M. M. Degree.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
THE RECORD REVIEWER
BY DERBY COOM5S

The Sepia Hit Parade this week
finds the summer season almost
at an end and the trend of bal
lads, naturally, is waning. Yes
terday's hits are often today's
misses. The TOO Youngs",
"These Things" etc and few
others will, / predict, step down
while the blues numbers move up
and sure enough the coast to
coast tabulation this week - al
though The Dominoes for the
twelfth consecutive week are in
first place with so MINUTE MAN
its runnerup of last week have
stepped down. Actually way
down. OF course mean Nat
King Coles Capitol recording TOO
YOUNG and the Columbia of
THESE THINGS l OFFER YOU
with Sarah Vaughan on the vo-
Gals (from second to sixth, and
third to eighth place, respective
ly) here's the lineup of the ma
tion's sweet 16 this week, ending
August 81.
|. Sixty Minute Man (FederaD
The Dominoes.
2. Smooth Sailing (Columbia)
Arnett Cobb.
8. Shanghai (MGM) Billy Will
liamS Quartet.
4. I Won't Cry Anymore (Mer-
cury) Dinah Washinton.
S. Sleep (King) Earl Bostic.
8. Too Young (Capitol) Nat
King. Cole.
7. All Night Long Savoy
Johnny Otis.
8. These Things I Offer You
(Columbia) Sarah Vaughan.
9. Two Dry Bones king Tiny
Bradshaw.
10. Time Takes Care of Every
thing (Columbia) The Ravens.
II. Yours to Command (MGM)
Billy Eckstine.
IL. MAMMALIAN (King) Joe
Thomas.
10. Please Do Something For Me
(Columbia) Ida James.
IA. How High The Moon dec
sa) Ella Fitzgerald.
is. Prayin' For Your Return
(Specialty) Percy Mayfield.
l6. At last (Sitting In) Herb
Lance.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

ton of Negro policemen is great
Improvement with 40 on the force
and "a in class with expectation
of 100 including a captain real
soon was mentioned. The Louis
vile Defender Weekly is great
asset to the community and Edi-
tor Frank L. Stanley and staff
played hosts for two days. Disc
Jockey Tobe Howard, has Won
derful show on Station WGRC
and during the interview, songs,
bandleaders and st. LouiSianS
were discussed. Platter-spinnerS
Spider Burks, Wiley Price and
Roscoe McCrary were also o p
subjects. Tobe is a former musi-
clan and a Lincoln university
grad, promised to push your
columnist's latest song "You Have
Stolen Hy Heart" released by the
Savoy Record Co. A. E. Wade,
Jr., licensed electric contractor is
another big man of the South, who
talks a great deal about Negro
business.
He admits that Louisville is
proud of the three outstanding
business men that started from
nothing and are claimed to be
worth approximately a million
dollars each. They are as fol-
lows: Robert (River) Williams,
frankie Norman and Edward
Davis, who respectively own
large amounts of property and
business enterprises. The top en-
tertainers spot is the Top Hat
Tavern, which is built like. st.
Louis Playground Bar, but much
larger and more beautiful. We
talked with Jersey Joe Walcott
who fought Friday, Aug. "a at
the Armory. Walcott and his man
ager plan to appear in st. Louis
while on the exhibition tour.
CINCINNATI - Another pop
ular town that seems very pro-
greSsive. Sunday is a quiet day
for nite-lifers and the fun spots
really jump regularly are across
the Ohio river at Newport, KY.
The Brooklyn Dodgers games
usually draw a large number of
fans from Louisville, when they
play the Cincinnati Reds. While
making the town, we visited w.
P. Dabney, 86, editor and pub
Usher of the Union Weekly;
Horace Suddeth's new hotel; Ez-
zard Charles newly-opened night
club, and other important places.
The entire 10 days vacation
were very much appreciated and
the writer and wife are grateful
for splendid hospitality rendered
especially by Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Thomas of Adams, Tenn; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Flowers, Mrs. Kay
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wade
Jr., of Louisville, KY, and Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Mudd of Gin
cinnati, o. With these words,
Chick Finney leaves you until
next week and you can reach him
at 2312 Market St., st. Louis 8,
Missouri.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
VACATION TOUR

FIVE DAYS ON THE Farm in
Adams, Tenn, helps to make a
happy vacation with those fine,
delicious country dinners prepared
by Mrs. Lizzie Thomas and Mrs.
Julia Kimbrough, respectively
mother and aunt of Mrs. Chick
Finney.
Before we change keys or tempo
lets all get in the groove with the
writer who just returned from a
Southern vacation tour via Ten
nesSee, Kentucky and Ohio.
Their entertainment and pro-
motions are similar to other major
cities and name attractions draw
extra large crowds. Superb hos
pitality and pleasant atmosphere
has always been popular below
the Mason-Dixon Line, but the
tremendous progress in public,
civic and business affairs has at
tracted national attention, es-
pecially the two councilmen in
Nashville Administration and
dropping the bar of discrimination
at the University of Louisville.
NASHVILLE - is noted for its
popular 4th and Cedar, where
Club Era and the Bijou Theatre
and other outstanding establish
ments are. The latter feature
weekly stage attractions and the
former is reminiscent Of st. Louis
Stage Bar, with local and out-of-
town entertainers. The two top
local bandleaders are J. D. Chick
Chavis (school teacher dance
promoter and taxicab stand own
err and T. J. Williams, Operator
of Auto and Body Repair Shop)
whose three sons featured with
his orchestra is a great novelty.
CLARKSVILLE, (The Queen
City of the Cumberland River)-
was in bigtime style with the
original Silas Green Tent Show,
last August %. The entire town
seems to turn out for the annual
event featuring an S. H. Dudley,
Jr. Production. Dudley, former
Snowman of st. Louis Old Club
Plantation still boast about Jeter-
Pillars Orch, Hortense Allen,
Austin Wright and other st.
Louisians. The writer talked with
the editors of the Clarksville Sun,
a year-old weekly that expects to
go semi-weekly in October. The
Hometowner inquired about
Gladys Shelby Carter, Cyrus
Stoner, Ditty Bo Hill and many
others who are doing okay up in
st. Louis. The Towns lively spot
is Thomas Record Shop, 908
Franklin. The soldiers from Fort
Campbell admit that music helps
build their morale, which is the
reason they purchase so many
records.
LOUISVILLE Seems to be
identical to st. Louis in several
ways, although the latter is about
twice as large in Negro popula-
ton of Derby Town" The addi-
, 1951-10-11
Boxing Operations
jury Recessed

NEW YORK, Oct II (INS)-
A federal Grand Jury today re-
cessed it's hearing into alleged
monopolistic boxing operations af-
ter testimony from middleweight
champion Ray Robinson and five
fight managers.
The investigation will be reopen
ed next Monday with former
heavyweight champions Gene Tun-
ney, Jack Dempsey and Joe Louis
expected to appear.
, 1951-10-11

Additional weight to this belief
was given by radio Peiping. The
communist mouthpiece, said that
the date and hour for renewal of
Jhe armistice negotiations already
have been set.
And as he likelihood of revived
peace talks grew, both delegations
we're standing by-ready to- pro-
coed at a moments notice of the
new conference site at Pan Nun
JON. Originally formal talks were
begun at Kaesong way back on
july 10th. The conference site at
Kaesong was switched to Pan Nun
JON by agreement of both sides.
If and when the talks get under
way there is still the major prob
lem to settle before thebloody con-
flict can be ended. That's the
question of where to draw a cease
fire line and buffer zone across
the Korean Peninsula.
But in Tokyo observers were
optimistic about the whole situa-
ton. They felt that once negotia-
tons began rolling again they
would move to a final conclusion
| without further interruption.
But there was no let-up in the
fighting.
In the air, our forces blasted
, 1951-10-11

if he made the offer public.
At the insistence of Mrs. Duro-
cher, the Giants manager turned
the letter over to baseball com
missioner Ford Prick who is be-
lieved to have taken it up with
New York police.
The letter, typed on the station
cry Of an Atlantic City, N. j.,
hotel, said:
There's $4,000 for you and
your team if you manage to lose
the next three games. If you are
interested call Ga telephone num-
Der in Jamaica, Queens was then
listed). If you want to keep Lar
aine, better keep your mouth
shut"
The letter was postmarked Fresh
, 1951-10-11
Special Meeting Will
Be Held Tonight

A group of civic minded young
men are appealing to the presi-
dents Of all male organizations in
the city to attend a special meet
ing, Thursday, at the Fifth street
YMCA. The meeting will be held
at 1880 Pm.
, 1951-10-11
Sgt. Serves G|s
Breakfast In Bed

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. II (INS)
Hey, fellas, the GIs r getting
breakfast in bed!
!. And that's not all-the sergeant
serves.
Just ask Cpl. Robert E. Price
Of Marion, o. It happened to him
yesterday = his 23rd birthday.
It's a new routine at Fort Hay
es in Columbus, and was started
by Capt. William H. Brinnon.
Captain Brinnon ordered that
his men should have their birth
days off, sleep as long as they
want and be served breakfast in
bed by their sergeants.
The lucky Price was the first.
, 1951-10-11
Weather. Forecast

Fair west, some cloudiness east
portion, highest around so north
and IS south portion today.
Fair and cool again tonight, low
est IS to 40. Friday fair and
somewhat warmer.
, 1951-10-11

five North Korean airfields in an
effort to counter a possible threat
Of Communist front line air act
ion. And on the ground, Allied
forces pushed forward, with the
heaviest action directed against
Chinese lines thanking "Heartbreak
Ridge" in East Korea - continu-
ing our autumn offensive.
And back to Tokyo, Japan's
Emperor Hirohito made that ma
tons acceptance Of the San Fran
cisco treaty a virtual certainty.
Hirohito spoke from the throne
at the opening session Of parlia-
ment - called to consider the
treaty.
, 1951-10-11

Meadow, Long Island, and it Lay
with thousands Of unopened pieces
of mail on Durocher's desk at the
Polo Grounds. Tuesday night he
went through some Of the mail and
found the letter.
The Giants manager, whose team
dropped the series to the Yankees
two games to four, felt at first
that the letter was the work of a
crank and tried to forget it. How
ever, it stayed on his mind during
the night and he feared for the
safety of LARAMIE and his son,
Chris, four.
Yesterday Mrs. Durocher in
sisted that Leo take action on the
letter and a half h%oursbefore game
time he took it up with Prick.