davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-10

Nellie Graham, housekeeper at Seward Sanatoriunn.
 Rev. Charles Malin perform ed the ceremony in the Sew ard Methodist Church at noon, Tom Howell at the organ.
 A number of tourists from the Aleutian, delighted with the romance and several nurses from the Sanatorium were pres ent.
 The groom, who has been at the hospital for nearly a year employed as an attendant, had prepared neat little apartment
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-10
PRESIDENTIAL INQUIRY INTO CnISBIEG SCANDAL UNDERWAY
WEST POINT. NY. (AP)

w ES1 FUN l. N. I. kAP) - A private presidential inquiry into football emphasis at the Nations service academies prompted by the criDDlng scan dal at the U. 5. Military Acad- emy here-Was under way to- day.
 President Truman, an avid football ian, told his news con ference yesterday ne was at tempting to find a remedy for the situation at West Point with out Killing the patient.
 All but a few of West Points Varsity football team were a. mong the 9O cadets who have been dismissed tor violating the Academy honor system by crIbblng ln exams.
 The Presidential inquiry will ~ include a study Of the athlete recruiting systems oI the schools.
 MeanWn1le, West Points SUI perlntendent, Mag. Gen. Fred lick A. Irving said he Was pleas ed that Earl Red" Biaih mad decided to remaln as head foot ball coach ana director o1 athle- ties at the Academy.
 Commenting on Blaik's an nouncement maae yesterday Tn New York, Irving said:
 He is fine, fortnight gent leman in whom l have the ut most confidence and l know he will act in the best interests of the military academy"
 Meantime, Blaik, father and coach, began building his eleventh Army football team to- day from the remnants of a squad that could have been one of the Nations best until it was riddled by the current cribbing scandal.
 Gone is his son Bob, who i identified himself as one of the 90-involved cadets yesterday just short time after the father told sports writers in New York City he would stay as coach at the military academy.
 Young Blaik, Wno would have been a senior, was Q quarter back. Some rated him as the Nation S best.
 Others who have identified themselves as involved include Harold Loehlein of Kimball, Minn., Captain-elect of the team and the president of the senior class; J. D. Kimmel, powerful Tyler, Tex, Tackle; and Gibby Reich, an outstanding defensive back from SteeIton, Pa.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-10

A busy man has time for everything-the man who thinks he is busy hasn't time for any thing.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-10

International Longshorema and Warehousemen's UniI
 Local 39 Meets First Tuesday of Each M 2 pm. - Union Hall
 President - John Rose
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-10

United Brotherhood of
 CARPENTERS and JOINE] Seword Carpenters Union 23 Meetings at Lutheran Chur| Affiliated With A. F. of l..
 Meeting 2nd Tuesday of Mol
 w. C. Knaak - President R. M. Bevan Fin. Sec. & Bus.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
Quantity OF Crab
Flown TO States

An Air Transport Associ-
ates' plane picked up 1890
bounds of fresh frozen 10
diak king crab here Wednes-
day and flew it to Seattle for
shipment to eastern United
States markets, Walt Muller
said
The crab was mostly in Sec
tons and packed in salmon
cases. Around 300 pounds of
the shipment was whole crabs
and there was also some
crab meat packed in five
pound tins and one pound
plastic containers.
Muller said he obtained the
plastic containers in Seattle
recently and that some of the
local stores are also stocking
the fresh frozen crab in them.
The San Juan fishing and
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24

My heartfelt thanks to the
many friends who have shown
me such Kindness and sympA-
thy in my bereavement. The
naming Of the base road for
my beloved husband is \
signal honor and I am deeply
grateful.
Lola r. Stiles
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
KopsAsk sdfaisoIs

packing company Of Seatsse
will distribute the seafood and
send it east.
John C.. Hughes, local at
torney, was a PIMA passenger
for Anchorage Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24

If yoa can not get us on
phone 3131. call 1903 for Oh
delivery. Office hours, pm to
S pm Monday through Thurs
day. l pm to Z pm Friday.
Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24

Henry Eaten, sscai fisher.
man. returned this week for
the ssaaamer after spending
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
where the Eatons went to I've

the winter outside. Mrs. Ea-fu,,
ton and their children are re-
naming in Edmeuds, Wash, '"s'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
Mother Didn'f Tell Me- Comes To 20ih Century

Dorothy Mcclure, always a well come performer, and William Lun- digan. one of the most recent ac- tors to be upped to stardom, co-star in the light comedy. Mother Didn't Tell Me" that has been booked for an early showing at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre.
 The Twentieth Century-Fox film brings Miss Mcclure out of two- year retirement, during which time she became a mother. She plays a young wife and mother in Mo ther Didn't Tell Me" with Lundi- gan paired as her doctor husband.
 Other players in Mother Didn't Tell Me" include June Havoc, Gary Merrill, Jessie Royce Landis, Joyce Mackenzie and Jeff Erickson, Claude Binyon wrote the screen play and directed the film, which was based on a novel by Mary Bard and produced by Fred Kohlmar.
 "A Ticket to Tomahawk," is the feature being shown tonight for the final two times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07

\A/E'lL put if up 10 you! There must be plenty W of good reasons why more people buy Chevroets than any other car.
 Here are some things to think about.
 There's inc woy Chevrolet looks. Nice clean, curved lines-lke cars in the high-price field! Chevrolet's Body by Fisher sets the pace among low-priced cars.
 There's inc woy Chevrolet rides and hondIes. The smoothness and big-car comfort of Uni
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
Unofficial Alaska 'Amhassador Takes
 Toys 10 Siaies

ANCHORAGE, Dec. 2 - R - Alaskas unofficial ambassador to the Little White House" has a sackfull of Christmas toys for child re min New York and Washington.
 Six-year- Pearl Ittigiah, dark eyed Eskimo girl from Minto in- side the Arctic Circle, received the toys from Alaska Veterans of For eign Wars when her Air Transport Associates (AT) plane landed here.
 Pearl and her mother are being flown to Key West, Fla, with a petition to President Truman ask ing him to intervene in a Civil Aeronautics Board order direct ing ATA to cease its non-sched- uled service to Alaska.
 George Sullivan, Alaskan com mander of the VFW, presented Pearl with sack of authentic Es- kimo dolls, baskets and toy sleds for distribution to New York and Washington while enroute to Flor ida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
Builders Should
 File for Controlled Materials by Dec. E

Builders and sponsors of multi family residential structures who need controlled materials (steel, aluminium and copper) for the sec- ond quarter of 1852 were urged today by Administrator Raymond VI. Foley of the Housing and Home Finance Agency to file applications ny December 15, 1851 for the con- trolled materials they need for the quarter. HHFA is claimant agency for residential construction.
 By filing promptly, Foley said, builders are more likely to have their materials scheduled for de- livery in time to meet their con- struction requirements. On the other hand, builders who file late run the risk of not having their orders for controlled materials filled by sup pliers, he added.
 Applications are filed on the National Production Authority form Cm-DC, which will serve both as an application for authorization to construct and as an application for allotment of steel, copper, and al- minimum. Copies of the form may be obtained from field office of the Department of Commerce. They should be filed as follows:
 Builders of private multi-family housing (whether conventionally financed cr FHA-insured or VA guarantecG will file in local offices of the FILA. Box 1861, Juneau, AL aSka.
 Builders of public multi-family housing (federal, state or local) will file with field offices of the Pub lie Housing Administration.
 Builders of one-through four residences operate under a system of authorization which per- mits the use of specified quantities of steel and copper without filing for authorization. A builder re- quiring more than the maximum amounts of steel and copper per- mitted under the self f-authorization system must file a CMP-4C appli- cation for authorization with the Director, Defense Liaison Staff. Housing and Home Finance Agency, Washington 25, D. c. Such authori- zation will be granted on an ex- tremely limited basis and only in the event of undue and exceptional hardship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
Taku foas!masiers Have Patked House Thursday Evening

With Bill Ellis presiding, the Taku Toastmasters performed to a pack ed house" Thursday night in the Baranof Gold room During the din- ner Topicmaster, Doctor" Pete Warner, lead the discussion among the members on the subject, Treat ment for sick patient-Uncle Sam"
 Postmaster Al Ransome intro duced the speakers for the evening including Linn Forrest who spoke on the subject, Approval Request ed;" John Graf who used his know ledge and training as pharmacist to talk on "The use of dangerous drugs" and Ellis Reynolds who aired his disapproval of the grow ing commercialism of Christmas in a speech entitled, "A pain in the neck"
 Vic Power gave an impromptu delivery on the subject of How to successfully paint house in Juneau" The main speech of the evening was given by Bill Ellis, You can't take it with you, but at least you can decide who gets it."
 Gene Vuille as Chief Evaluator was assisted by Ed Peyton,' Bob Bowling. Herb Rowland, A. F. Ghig- Hone, and Joe Mclean Don Morrl- son acted as grammarian.
 Philip Hale of Fl Cajon, Cali, and It. Waitzfelder, U.S.C.G, Ju- neau were guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
Regional Forester Accorded Honor

B. Frank Heintzleman, regional forester, has been elected as a Eel low of the Society of American Foresters, a distinctive honor &C., cording to Ray F. Taylor, head of forest research in Alaska, who re- leased the information.
 The Society is an organization of technical foresters in the United States. Taylor says there are only about 50 foresters who have been raised to Fellows.
 The citation honoring Heintzle- man said, $. elected to this grade are foresters of outstanding achievement who are leaders in their respective directive or dis tinctive and individual work of a fruitful character"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
Lassie. Crosby
 Now Appearing af Capitol Theatre

Lassie, M-G-M's popular collie star, beloved by every member of the family from' Grandpa down to little Junior, has made-to-order role in The Painted Hills," dra- matic story laid against the granite peaks of Oregon's Cascade Noun tains during the hectic gold rush days of 1870.
 In the new Technicolor picture, now showing at the Capitol The atre, Lassie is seen as Shep, devoted companion of the grizzled gold pros pector Jonathan Paul Kelly), who has just made a rich strike in a canyon of the Painted Hills. When circumstances make the avaricious Lin Taylor (Bruce Crowling) Jon athan's grubstake partner, he en- tices the latter far up in the canyon and pushes him over cliff to his death. Shep finds his masters grave and becomes Taylor's deadly enemy and thrills result.
 The millions of Bing Crosby fans are due for special treat when they see Down Memory Lane," the second feature at the Capitol Theatre, for the Eagle Lion Films release presents their idol in two of his earlier motion pictures, both made by laugh-master Mack Sem nett.
 Sing, Bing, Sing" and Tn the Blue of the Night" the two Crosby films included in Down Memory Lane," an album of old Sennett comedy classics, are among the first Bing made. Sennett placed the accent on broad farce in both of these pictures but included several ballads in each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
200 Pledge Blood In Donor Program 0f Red Cross lJnii

A total of 200 persons answered the call yesterday by the local Red Cross chapter in it's blood don or recruitment program.
 The program was the initial step locally to aid in building and main taining a steady supply of blood plasma. Need for the plasma arises from three main sources, the Red Cross office said.
 These sources are: CD Korean combat casualties, CD replenishing of reserve supplies, (3) concurrent civilian hospital needs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Martin O. Westwong has filed for divorce from his wife, Marian A. Westwong in US. District Court in Juneau. Divorces granted yester- day were: George H. Tousley from Irene Tousley, and Vera Blanchard from Gordon s. Blanchard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
CATHOLIC MASSES SCHEDULED SATURDAY

Masses in celebration of the Im- maculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary will be celebrated in the Catholic cathedral of Juneau on Saturday at 2, 8, g and 10 am. There will also be masses at 6 am. in the Catholic Church in Douglas and at 10 am. at the home of Lee Smith near the airport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
AT THE GASTINEAU

Charles Van Hooser of Philadel- phia, Miss, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

Whot excitement =, choosing from hundreds
upon hundreds of necklaces eorrinqs and broce-
lets ,thot ore so fabulous at this sovinos price.
From one to four-strond chokers, bibs, doc COL
lors, necklaces with rhinestone cIosps. From
widely imaginative button drop and chandelier
earrings. From pretend pearls Of every size
ranging from the tiniest, most eentee to treos-
ure-trove size in graduated and uniform ar
rongements. Come early to pick the choicest of
these "peors Of little price" for seasons of weor
with your own costumes, for graduates, shower
gifts, future presents.
Evening star., 1951-06-15


=...
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17

RECEIVES CITATION - When
the National Association of Color
ed Nurses terminated activities
recently in "The Salute to De-
mocracy at Mid-Century" cele-
bration, it fittingly cited one Of
its strongest and most admired
sponsors through its 42-year his
tory, Cong. Frances Payne Boil
ton of Cleveland. The citation,
which emphasized Cong. Bottoms
great service and vital interest in
nursing, was presented by charm
ing Mrs. Estelle Massey Osborne,
a member of the board of direc-
tors of the American Nurses as
ISOLATION and a guiding figure in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Musical Concert Of
Radio Stars Benefit
Students Scholarship

The Elks' Educational Commit
tee presents the Miami Master
Singers of radio fame in song and
music Monday, March 5 at $3.50
pm, at the Trinity Wesleyan
Methodist Church, corner NV
End ave. and 14th st.
This concert promises to be the
outstanding event of the season.
The proceeds from the musical
treat will be used for a scholar
ship for worthy Dade County
graduates.
Miss Sylvia Reynolds of Dor
Sey High was one of the 1850
winners.
Tickets may be obtained from
the Master Singers and the ElkS'
Educational Committee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17

nights, March IA and Is, the
Dodgers will take on the Gin
cinnati Reds at Miami Stadium,
in their second appearance in Mi
ami during the exhibition season.
Other exhibition games to be
played by the Dodgers at Miami
Stadium are as follows:
March 16, II, 18-NY. Giants.
March 81, 22-Phillies.
March %, "a (night) Cardinals
March IS day Cardinals.
March 81, % (night)- Athletics
March 80, 81 (night), Braves.
April braves
April 2, 8 (night)-Phillies.
Other exhibition games at Mi
ami Stadium will be announced
in this column next week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Family Re-Union

On Monday evening, February
5, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown was
special guest at a family reunion
given in her honor by her child
Zen, before she returns to the
Bahamas.
Those present were: Mrs. c. c.
Higgs, of Pensacola, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brown of New York,
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Johnson of
West Palm Beach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirk Brown of Atlantic City, Mr..
and Mrs. Washington Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bethel Of
Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
B & p Girls To
Sponsor Bazaar

The Business and Professional
Women's Club of Murrell Branch
YWCA will sponsor a Bazaar
Saturday evening, February II,
at st. Agnes Parish Hall located
at 1882 NV 3rd court. All YWCA
members and friends are invited
to attend and help the club to
send delegates to the State B. and
p. Conference which will convene
in Jacksonville, March 10 and
IL.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17

come to Vero Beach under the
capable management of Charles
Walter (Chuck) Dresser, who
succeeded Burt Shotton, as pilot
of the Ebbets Field Gang. Ores
sen piloted Oakland, Cal. of the
Pacific Coast League to the pen
nant last year, and was one of the
most popular managers on the
coast.
The Dodgers will have several
new faces on the roster this year.
Among these is Everett Lamar
(Rocky) Bridges, Jr., infielder, a
big right handler, who comes from
Montreal with a batting average
of .280 last season. He is 23-years-
of-age, and came up fast from
class &C. to class 'AAA' in two
years. You'll hear more about this
yougster later.
Other new faces on the Dodgers
squad are: Dimitrio (Jim) Bax-
est, outfielder; Donald Newlin
Thompson, pitcher; Raymond
Leroy Moore and James King
Ramano. All of these rockies will
see plenty of action before the
season officially opens. The
Dodgers will begin training on
February 20
ATHLETICS ALSO REPORT
Jimmy Dykes, new manager of
the Philadelphia Athletics will
have his team report for training
on the same day as the Dodgers
February 20. The Athletics
will train in West Palm Beach.
Pitchers and catchers will go i'm
mediately into conditioning, while
infielders and outfielders will re-
port week later.
The "A's" will also have a
number of new faces in their
lineup this year. They are one
of the few teams in either league
that will have as many new faces
in the lineup as they will open
the season with.
DODGERS PLAY MARCH 10 II
In the first big league exhibit
ton baseball game to be played
in Miami this year, the Brooklyn
Dodgers will meet the Boston
Braves on Saturday and Sunday,
March 10 and IL, at Miami Stadl-
um. Both of these games viii be
played in the daytime.
On Wednesday and Thursday
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
YWCA Membership
Tea To Be Held

All members and potential
YWCA members are invited to
attend the annual Winter T a
which will be held Sunday, Feb
ruary 25, from S to 1880 pm. at
the home of Miss Sarah P.
Thompson, 600 NV 18th ave.,
in Liberty City. This is one of the
important events of the life of
our branch "Y".
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17

This week will
find the Brook
lyn D o d 6 e r S
packing t h e / r
bags for sunny
Florida - Dodg-
ertown at
Vero B e a C h,
where they will
open their train
ing session for
the coming base
ball season.
This year, the
Dodgers w i ! /
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
A & M College Choir
To Appear Here

The special projects commit
tee of the Murrell Branch YWCA
announced this week that the
Choral Ensemble of the Florida
A and M College will appear here
in concert on March 4, in the
beautiful auditorium of the
Booker T. Washington High
school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
~ - -~sa.''=-
BeauticianS 10
Present Tea

The Modern BeauticianS'
League No. AZ, cordially invites
you to attend a Tea, on Sunday,
February 18, from to pm. at
the home of Miss Rosa l.. Sherman
457 NV l4th St.
Mrs. =. B. Pitts, president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17

NEW YORK - Especially -
Archie Moore, light heavyweight
champion is now in training for
a bout with Jimmy Bivens here
at the st. Nicholas Arena on
February 21st and he is favored
by his fight fans to add another
victory to his long list of win
nings.
Moore just returned from Pan
anna City, Panama where on jan
uary % he KO'ed Johnny Thomas
in 50 seconds in the first round
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17

His fans are still pulling for
him to be given Garden fight
and are hoping that his mana
ger, Johnston, will do more about
the future of their Archie Moore
Moore's willingness to take on
any challenger and give all the
proceeds to the Runyon Cancer
Fund shows that not only has he
a heart for boxing, but a heart
and soul for humanity. Moore
like Archie Moore are needed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Cireling The Globe
BY HERMAN WALTON

Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Virginia Auditor Lauds
Arlington Clerks Records

j. Gordon Bennett, Virginia
State auditor of public accounts,
has commended H. Bruce Green,
Arlington County Court clerk, in
a report which approves the rec
ords of that Office.
In an audit of Mr.. Green's rec
ords for 1850. a report of which
was received in Arlington yester-
day, Mr.. Bennett had this to say:
THE examination disclosed that
the clerk had made full account
ing of all funds. He is to be
commended for the excellent
manner in which his records have
been prepared"
The report showed that 1872
deeds were recorded last year
compared with 1903 in 1949.
Other figures for 1850 showed 2O4
wills and administrations received,
461 new chancery causes, 439 new
actions at law, 168 criminal cases
tried, and 8,465 hunting and fish
ing and 2,076 marriage licenses
issued.
The clerks Office collected S33,-
053 in excess fees returnable to
the State. Two-thirdS of this
amount revertS to the Arlington
County government.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
0akridge School 10 Open
In Arlington Monday

The new Oakridge Elementary
School at Twenty-fourth and
South Ode streets, Arlington, will
open for pupil use Monday, there
by giving 656 Arlington children
full day school sessions, the
School Board announced today.
The $346,0O school, under con-
struetion since last spring, on an
80 acre $4,000 site, was sched-
uled for completion in September,
but material shortages caused
building delays.
The school will house 800 pupils
who have been attending after
noon classes in the Nellie Custis
School. Nellie Custis pupils, who
have been taught in morning ses-
sions, will be given full-day ses-
sions when the Oakridge students
move into their new school.
The Oakridge School is a one
story building of brick-faced Gin
der block construction with painted
cinder block interior wall treat
ment. It includes 10 classrooms,
kitchen. library, clinic, Offices and
a multi-purpose room to be used
as an auditorium, gymnasium and
cafeteria. The school is furnished
with modern equipment.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Festival Of Junior Choirs
Sunday al Four Corners

Two hundred children from
Junior. Cherub. Chancel and
Youth choirs of five churches in
the Silver Spring area will take
part at 4 pm. Sunday in Fes-
tival of Junior Choirs.
The festival. sponsored by the
Silver Spring Council of Churches,
will be held at Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church, Four Corners.
The combined choirs are from
Christ Congregational. Grace Epis-
copal, Saint Luke Evangelical Lu-
theran, Marvin Memorial and
Woodside Methodist Churches.
Keith Wheeler, young violin
ist from Christ Congregational,
will play the offertory and the
Rev. John F. McClelland, presi-
dent of the council, will preside.
This is the third in a series of
concerts arranged by the Music
Committee of the Council. Mrs.
Mary M. Potter is chairman. The
combined choir will be directed by
Mrs. Jean o. Fauver, with Mrs.
Warren Quenzel as organist.