davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06
ROCKET PROJECT TO PONTIAC

Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors has been award ed an army ordnance contract for production of "a large num- Der" of army rockets, General Manager Arnold Lenz announc- ed this week. Value of the ini- tial contract is 1212 million dol lars.
 Under present plans between 800 to 1000 of the present Pon- tiac working force will be em- ployed on the rocket production.
 An estimated 32 outside SUD- pliers will furnish parts and pro- duction materials, and 25O more will supply tools, jigs, fixtures and machines for the rocket pro- duction. Plant space has been readied and already equipment is being installed. Production will get underway as soon as possible.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06
F&WS RELEASES FISHERY LEAFLET 387

The Fish and Wildlife Service has just released Fishery Leaflet 337, Commercial Salmon Troll ing" The Fishery Products Lab oratory now has available copies for distribution to anyone inter- ested.
 This leaflet is one of a series to be written on the fishing methods of the Pacific Coast and Alaska. It gives a short his tory of the industry, describes and illustrates the gear used and explains the actual fishing oper- ations.
 The leaflet was written by Norman B. Wigutoff, Fishery Mark eting Specialist at the lab- oratory. Copies may be obtained by writing to the Fishery Pro- ducts Laboratory, Box GAY, Ketchikan, Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06
ARMCHAIR DRIVER

A husband drew up his chair beside his Wife's sewing machine.
 Don't you think you're run ming too fast?" he asked. Look out! You'll sew the wrong seam! Mind that corner, noW Slow down, w Watc h your fingerl Steady
 What's the matter with you, John?" said his wife, alarmed. I've been running this machine for years!'
 Well, dear, l thought you might like me to help you, since you help me drive the car.'
 You know, very few people go to the doctor when they have a cough or a cold. They go to the movie.
 Any father can speak his piece at home, but will be ig- nOred.
 Only a bus driver has the right to tell people where to get off.
 No self-made man who was successful ever left out the work ing parts.
 Carelessness too often turns holidays into hollow days.
 All expense vacations are us- ually just that-all expense.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06

Archaeologists fix the dawn of civilization at about 5000 B c. Most anyone can tell you the dawn is yet to come.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06

NIT. ana MfS. Vern Savage and Nancy spent Saturday at Clam Gulch, returning home Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Emil Harris spent a week visiting friends at Cohoe, Moose Pass and shopping in Seward.
 MT. and Mrs. Archie McLane and Mrs. Stricker spent Satur- day in Kenai at the Allen Peter sons, celebrating Mrs. Peterson's birthday.
 Isabell Heckel returned home from Denver, Colo, on Wednes- day of last week.
 Carl Croker had visitors from Clam Gulch last Sunday. Barney Ferman celebrated his birthday on Friday of last week.
 Jess Robinson and Chell Bear bought truck from Par Osmar this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Morris Courson entertained the Jess Robinson family from the Landing Thurs day evening.
 MT and Mrs. Larry Flecken- stine entertained the Crabaugh family of Kenai last Sunday.
 The school children are put ting on a display of Alaska and Hawaii. They have a book made
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06

of dog skin, dogsled and an Ala kan doil, all of the miniatur type. Sharon Croskie has bee elected to draw a picture for al art contest.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06

Ever notice that a big heart and big pocketbook seldom travel together?
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06
Kosilof Items

MT. and Mrs. Vern Savage and Nancy spent Saturday at Clam Gulch, returning home Sunday.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06

Chell Bear was in Anchorae for the weekend, being initiate into the Elks Lodge.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06
BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS
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Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Harris spent a week visiting friends at Cohoe, Moose Pass and shopping in Seward
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06

Any father can speak his piece at home, but will be ig- nOred
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

do, however, help welfare officers
persuade husbands to release un-
willing child-brides.
Forcible separation of girls
married before the law came into
force is resorted to only in excep-
tional circumstances and the re-
leased child-wives are usually
sent to Youth Aliyah institutions.
Many Yemenite Jewish a n d Is
raeli Moslem husbands dread
nothing so much as that the public
education law may catch up with
their untutored spouses of school
age.
Another case in point is poly
gamy. While a Jewish inhabitant
of Israel may remarry if his first
wife is mentally i'll or refuses to
accept justified divorce, there is
no relief for a woman in similar
position. Moreover, a bigamist
husbands second marriage con-
tinues in force Notwithstanding
any Jail sentence it may have
brought him and can be dissolved
only with the consent Of both
parties; but the numerous women
who married second time, usu-
ally under the mistaken impress
sion that their first husbands had
persisted in the European massa-
ores, find that their second mar
riages are automatically void and
their children illegitimate. All the
state can do for these unfortun-
ates is drop criminal proceedings
again them.
Nor is that all: many a young
widow has to prove the death also
of all her husbands brothers until
Jewish law permits her to re-
marry; and it may happen that
one of them lives in a country
from W hich release papers are
difficult to secure, is not Of age, or
wishes to annoy her. Thus a wo-
man from the Soviet Union watt
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

to II and have little difficulty in
evading it. But while all parties
to such contract face Jail SEN
fences, the marriage itself re-
mains legal under the religious
law in force in this country, and
the Jewish and Moslem religious
authorities object even to the pro-
vision giving welfare officers
power to sue for annulment if the
family concerned will not. Rabbis
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Many Oriental Jews and Arabs
resent the recent raising of the
age of consent for girls from Is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
PENSACOLA, FLA.
THE WOMEN I'M ISRAEL
BY A. TENNENBLATT

Copyright 1851, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 1nc)
declaration equality for Israels which sheved
nsisencY of the religious parties although
platform of the when originally
formed to be brought vote that the former coalition
office careker This companion
Premier David Ben urion amendment to the National
religious girls the alternative Of
various instead Of military service they
object religious grounds Most controversial amend
legal dealing with family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Franco Armament
Weak Parade Shows
By the Assoe,at.dPre.

MADRID. Spain. April q
Generalissimo frances 18th ami
versary of his civil war victory
provided a colorful military show
for Madrid yesterday--but it left
little doubt Of his arrny's weak
ness in modern armament.
Gen. Franco reviewed a parade
of his best troops amid all the dis
play his regime could muster.
But to Western observers the
mastering of Gen. frances best
was disappointing. The most
modern items in the parade were
100 World War II surplus jeeps.
The Spanish tanks, artillery,
machineguns. rifles and the planes
overhead all were pre-war models.
There were no bazookas, no fast
rapid firing tanks, no radar
equipment, no jet planes.
Gen. Franco hopes to get new
military equipment from the
United States and there are re-
ports - uncomfortable here-that
he has offered to enter a pact with
America to obtain it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
GNU. Law Association
Ito Hear Taft SATURDAY.

Senator Taft. Republican, Of
Ohio will deliver the address at
the annual banquet of the George
Washington University Law Asso-
citation at 1880 pm. Saturday at
the Mayflower Hotel.
The dinner will honor Everett
Fraser, dean of the law school
from 1914 to 1917; Merton L. Fer
son. dean from 1917 to 1923; Will
liam c. Van Week, dean from
1928 to 1948, and Oswald S. Col
clough, dean Of the Jaw school
since 1949.
Another feature of the dinner
will be the presentation of the
Law Association Alumni Award to
a graduate lin recognition of a
distinguished career rejecting
honor upon George Washington
University"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

sists of five boys and five girls an6
all the boys served in the armed
forces. Two of them were in
World War II - Maynard and
John Sweet. jr., who lives in Con-
cord, N. H. and served in Ger
many. Another brother, Robert
is undergoing basic training in
Oklahoma.
Sergt. Paul Sweet was born in
North Troy. VT, March IA, 1881
He attended public schools there
and finished high school in Keene
N. H., to which the family moved
About July, 1948, he came to
Washington to live with Maynard
Worked for ID. C. Government.
The sergeant worked in the
Electrical Department of the Dis
trict Government at the National
Guard Armory for about four
months.
In November 1948, he volun-
teered for the Army when he was
17l2 years old and trained at
Camp Lee. Va. In February 1949,
he went to Japan, after four
months training. Then a week or
two after the outbreak of the
Korean war. he was shipped to
Korea in late June or early July.
He was with the 18th Regiment,
7th Division. Company c, in
charge Of a gun crew. his family
ssN.
The Defense Department tele-
gram said only that he was slight
ly wounded in action in. Korea
March 8. His family believes he
is still in Korea.
Wounded i'm Head.
Pvt. Diggins, Is, was wounded
the second week Of February, his
said. He suffered mortar
fragment wounds in the head
and frostbitten feet and is at
the Osaka Army Hospital in ia
pan, his letters said.
He enlisted last August, went
to Korea in January as an in
fantryman, but his family was
not sure of his outfit. He was
a student at Lincoln High School
at Rockville and would have grad
uated in June.
Corpl. Wrege, %, was wounded
in the right leg in action near
Seoul March 6, members of his,
family have been notified. He
is now in the 9th Station Hos
pital, Japan. His home is in
Ludington. Mich. He has a
brother and a sister.
The corporal went to Korea in
September as a military police
man, but was later transferred
to the infantry as a machine gun
ner.
Last June 80 he married Miss
Rosemarie Linder of 344 Wes-
mond drive. Alexandria, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard E.
Linder of that address. She was
formerly a secretary to Senator
Magnuson. Democrat, of Wash
ington. The corporal was then
stationed at Fort Meade.
Mrs. Wrege has been living with
her parents-in-law in Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
81 Killed In Korea;
Another D.. {. Man
Dies Of His Wounds

A Washington man has beer
Killed in the Korean fighting, an.
other died of wounds and three
area men were wounded, the De-
Tense Department announced to.
day. News of q fourth wounded
soldier came from his family.
Pvt. Frederick D. Coates, ir.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D
Coates. ST., 1926 Providence street
NE, was killed in action.
Pfc. Charles j. Gordon, nephew
Of Mrs. Mamie j. Brown, 4647
Benning road Sc, died of wounds
Wounded were: Sergt. Paul w
Sweet. brother of Maynard A.
Sweet. 704 Third street NV; Pvt
William E. White, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. White, PATS Phil
lips court NV; Pvt. Gerald r.
Diggins. son of Mrs. Clara S. Tai
ley. Boyd, Md. and Corpl. Guy
Andrew Wrege, jr., husband of
Mrs. Rosemarie Wrege, 344 Wes-
mond drive, Alexandria, Va.
Killed March 2.
Pvt. Coates, Is, was killed in
action March 2 as a rifieman,
9th Infantry. End Division. He
was a Purple Heart veteran of
World War II in the European
campaign.
He was discharged in 1915,
worked as a messenger in the
Treasury Department until he re-
enlisted last November. In Janu-
airy he went overseas. Just before
Christmas, he had a weeks fur
Tough at home.
The last letter his family re-
ceived was dated February 8. Four
letters were received from him
during February. The family said
the last word of any kind received
from him was a cablegram say
ing: "You are more in my mind at
this time than ever. Love. Fred
erick."
Two Brothers i'm Service.
Pvt. Coates is survived by his
parents and two brothers who are
also in the service.
They are: Pvt. Alfred Coates,
%, who enlisted in August and Isl
now at Fort Lewis, Wash, and
Seaman 1/c Theodore D. Coates,
%, stationed in Philadelphia after
being recalled as a reservist in
January. He entered the Navy
just after World War II.
Pvt. Gordon died of wounds
March 9. His aunt does not know
when he was wounded. He had
been in Korea since January. He
was rif1eman in the 9th Infan-
try, End Division-the same outfit
in which Pvt. Coates served.
His father, Lee Gordon, lives in
Tampa, Fla. His mother is dead.
Attended Armstrong High.
Pvt. Gordon was a native of
Florida and had lived in Washing
ton since 1913. He was attending
Armstrong High School and was
about to enter his senior year
when he entered the service.
Sergt. Sweet is a brother of
Sergt. Eugene Sweet, who was shot
through the stomach last Septem-
Der. evacuated to Japan. but is
now restored to duty in Korea, his
brother here said. The family
here does not know the extent of
the Sergeant's wounds, having last
heard from him January 81. when
he was in good health.
His brother said the family con-
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29
Teachers Guests At Rotary

Kodiak Rotary Club 5533 was host Tuesday to half; the Kodiak Public School Teach ing staff Last week the other faculty members were guests of the club.
 Each teacher was introduce ed by Superintendent Ivor Schott, club member, and told briefly of his or her teaching experience and named the state of their birth.
 Those attending the lunch con st the Montmartre Inn were Mrs. John Springhill, Miss June Slingerland, Mrs. Schott, Mrs. M. s. Burnham. Mrs. Robert Dawson, Howard Carpenter, George Wick and Miss Frances Gray.
 Other guests attending the meeting were visiting Rotar- ian Elmer Johnson of Ketchi- kan, Maurice Gunderson of NKS, Dr. J. A. Altmaier, R. E. Krautter of Old Harbor, William Smith and Oscar Han son.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29

Let's take for example Bill. an average young Standard Cile;'. He makes $36S a month. He ha>
 Company-paid life insurance worth $4,420, a pension plan paiu partly by himself, other benefits.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29

When Bill leaves, he gets an ex- ira months pay. Then, Standard sends his family a monthly check 10 make up the difference be- teen his GI and Company pay uO to nno '',~'r'-'- rngular salary.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29

Suppose Bill is called into the armed forces. One problem a man faces then is lower income. But be- cause Bill qualities as to depend ,,'ts and length of service, he'll be helped by a Standard Plan.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29

This is Stand ards "G. I. Policy" for qualified employ called into the Armed Forces. V believe it helps to strengthC a Company morale, and that of the whole nation as well.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29

Moreover, Bills Company life insurance remains in force. And the pension plan, which Bill paid for in part while he was working, continues to grow-but now Standard of California pays it all.
, 1951-01-25
Sports Review
By JIMMIE N. JONES

at home and can be depended up
on to come through when the going
is rough.
Durocher can boast of having
three different infields in the fol-
lowing: Besides the regular start
ing infield consisting Of Monte at
first, Eddie Stanky atS short, AL
vim Dark at second and Hank
Thompson at third, he can replace
them with Tookie Gilbert at first,
Dave Williams or Pete Pavlick at
second, Art Wilson at short, and
Jack Lohrke at the hot corner as
a stand-in for Hank. 4
The catching will be handled by
Yves Westrum with Ray Noble
ready to take over the relief
chores if needed. All have had
major. league experience or enough
triple ga" training to enable the
manager to send them into play
at anytime. The third team is Mar
vim Blaylock at first, Dave. Will
liams or Bob Holman at second.
Rudy Hafer or Bill Jennings at
short with and Bill Rigney at
second.
Many of these boys can take
over the duties of the first string
players any time. But, says the
colorful skipper, "What more car
a manager wish for with a club
like this one? Not only do I have
the best team in the league with
these boys, but many of them car
play more than one place ane
that's what makes me the happies
man in the major leagues"
, 1951-01-25
WOMAN SCREAMS
BURGLAR FLIES

The screams Of Mrs. Blanche
Hamer, of 1927 Bolender ave.,
probably saved her from a would
be burglar Wednesday morning
about 6:3O. According to Mrs.
Hamet a man confronted her in
her bedroom and flashed a light in
her face. She did not get a good
look at him.
Her screams were heard by her
daughter who was waiting for a
bus across the street, and caused
the burglar to flee from the
scene. She told police she found
her downstairs window and rear
door open, but nothing was miss
ing.
, 1951-01-25
SENATE
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
resisted with "well directed en-
ergy." He further charged that
Gov. Caldwell had failed to take
action against the lynchers of
Howard Jesse Payne in 1915 or
against a sheriff who was unable
to account for the disappearance
Of a Negro veteran while in his
custody.
At the hearing, Caldwell def
antly re-affirmed his belief that
a political party "should have the
right to select (its) membership"
defended his record, and asserted
his adherence to the provincial
southern custom of withholding
courtesy titles from Negroes Of
whatever station.
Expressing fear that the new
civilian defense chief would at
tempt to set up Jim Crow bomb
shelters, Mr.. Mitchell said: "The
record shows that Mr.. Caldwell
does not have a single standard
for judging American citizens. In
stead, he should use one kind of
, 1951-01-25

Concluded. from page l

concluded from page !
paid.
Henry Jackson, lila E. Main
ST., Xenia, was charged with collid-
ing with another car, while pulling
away from the curb without OBJ
serving another car passing him in
the moving lane of traffic. He was
fined $25 and cost.
For not allowing enough space
between cars and causing a COLI
sion, Albert Leyes, 2877 White
Oak DR.. was fined $50 and costs
suspended on condition the dam
ages be paid.
Charged with having numbers
paraphernalia in their possession
we're: Flossie Payne, TIA w. Four
tn ST., and Neoma Jones, 43 Shan
mon st. They were fined $40 and
costs.
, 1951-01-25
(HQIRS-
concluded from page ~

(concfuded from page ~
Of Bethesda Temple will sing a
duet. Trios include the Redden
Sisters of Zion Hill Baptist Church
and Doris Ann Foster, Mary Lou
Thornton and Lois Thornton of
Bethesda Temple.
Rev. Ollie Graves of the AME
Zion Church will offer the invo-
cation and Elder E. J. Watson Of
Ethan Temple Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church will announce the
benediction.
Mrs. C. C. Van Dyke is program
chairman, Rev J. Inman Dixon of
Mckinley Methodist Church is fl
nance chairman and Attorney
James H. MCGEE is organ fund
drive chairman.
, 1951-01-25
ORDERED
Concluded from page 1

Concluded from page 1
occupant Of the house at I'll w.
Fourth St., a check for $13 after
being entertained by the woman.
Perrine was fined $40 and costs
Monday morning when he admit
ed being with the woman.
The woman, who said she "posed
as bar maid," admitted the charge
of prostitution. She was already
free on bond for the same offense,
and her attorney entered a plea
of guilty in her behalf.
Detectives we're ordered to pick
her up wherever and whenever
they saw her on the streets Of
Dayton.
, 1951-01-25

Major league pilots with Negro
stars on their 1861 roster r al
ready boasting Of their chances OF
winning the pennants in their re-
spective leagues and have nothing
but praise for the tan stars prior
to taking of for the spring train
ing season. Among them is Leo
Durocher, of the New York
Giants with the addition of Ray
Noble, his new second string catch
err and Art Wilson, purchased
from the Pacific Coast. Art Will
fill in at the short stop post when
needed.
His infield is considered the best
in the National league with Monte
Irwin taking over the initial sack
at first as we'll as playing the out
field when needed. But according
to plans Of the Giant field boss,
Monte will start where he left off
last season and that is first base.
Over on the hot corner, he has
the most dependable third base
man in the game. The little third
sacker is drawing the praise of his
boss due to the outstanding play
in knocking in more runs than any
other players on the team. That
little man is none other than
Henry Hank" Thompson, who lee
the slugging with 2 home runs, II
doubles and six triples. He got
148 hits, scored 80 runs and end
ed the season with .289 in his las
games played. So feared was
Hank, that he was passed 8;
times and famed 60 times while
he grounded into only ten double
plays.
Says Durocher, "Thompson j!
one of the most valuable men OF
the team. Not, only is he a grea'
offensive player but take a lool
at his defensive play. The RECORD
speaks for it's self". Hank led thu
league in double plays as a thirt
baseman by contributing 43 to tn
total of 181 the most ever mad
by a Giant team.
Playing 1873 games at third
Hank was the busiest third sacke
J outside of Willie "Puddin-head
: Jones of the Phillie "Whiz Kids
National league champions. He j
considered the fastest man on tn
teams as was proven last seaso
when he stole no less than ,eigI
bases, and was called on to serv
J, in the outfield in ten of the IA
games he played. His THROWN
from the garden was among tn
best, but at the hot corner, he
, 1951-01-25
PORTER RETIRES

CHICAGO, Jan. rs. (ANP)-
Paul Eggleston, retired this week
after 46 years of active service as
a Pullman porter, 45 of them as
porter-in-charge.
His greatest memory after work.
ing with the Pullman company SO
long is that of the great modern
improvements Of the services pro-
vided travellers on Pullman cars.
, 1951-01-25

LIGHT MOVING and Hauling
Basement Cleaning Cheap Me-94-
IS t-286
, 1951-01-25

treatement for white Americans
and another and inferior kind for
treatment of colored Americans.
Unfortunately, in a time of nation
al peril we cannot be certain that
court decisions would be obtained
quickly enough to over-rule capri
cious based on race that Mr.. Cald-
well might make as chief of civil
defense"
Present at the hearing were
Senators Richard B. Russell, chair
man, d., Ga.); John c.. Stennis
3D., Miss.); Wayne Morse (R.,
Ore.); William F. Knowland r.,
Calif.); Estes Kefauver 3D.,
Tenn.); and Ralph E. Flanders
(R., Vt.).
, 1951-01-25

FOR RENT Room for working
couple. Call after $50 on Thurs
day and Saturday, all day Fri
day. HE-6986. t-286
, 1951-01-25

FOR RENT Furnished rooms.
Kitchen privileges. He-5468 :
t-285