davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-16

pIaces presents a tough problem.
To get into the apartment OF julio
Ulanga, known as Scarface,
Laurette knocked on his door flve
times and gave the date OF the
month plus one.
She gave it in a boylsh voice.
for "Scarface" specialized in boys
of IA to II. He then opened his
iron-sheeted door and the three
detectives rushed in.
The deliberate attempt to
turn youngsters into dope ad-
diets enrages them. Seeing
these kids keel over in pain when
they need drugs makes you so
damn mad you just want to get
hold of the guys who did this to
them i it becomes a personal
thing with you," says Detective
Valente. The youngest addict they
ever saw was only nine years old.
Laurette says these are symp-
toms of possible addiction to
watch for in children: sudden
changes from depression to over
excitement, drowsiness. cramps
when the child gets up in the
morning, watering eyes and run
ming nose; loss of interest in games
or former friends, furtive glances,
twitching or unusual restlessness.
If parents suspect one of their
children's friends of using drugs,
they should cut every tie imme-
diately, Laurette said. If possible
they should move out of the
neighborhood.
Laurette and her two partners
get along famously. The men treat
her as an equal. Among them
selves, anger flared up only once.
Window Shopping
ON THIS occasion they were cover
ing a suspect along Fifth Avenue
= the two men walking in front
of him and Laurette holding the
important rear position. Every
thing went smoothly until she
stopped at a window display Of
hats and the suspect gained dis
tance. Although she finally caught
up with him, her two partners
bawled her out. why, | was
watching him all the time," Lau-
rette said. Il could see everything
reflected in the window" Valente
and Spinosa still don't believe it.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
NY. Arson Plot Backfires Into Million Dollar Fire

NEW YORK, (F) - A furtive drawn-out plot to burn a small clothing firm to collect $20,00O insurance backfired Tuesday into triple arrests after two men died in a thunderous, million-dollar blast and fire.
 The victims were a city detec- tive and one of the alleged arson iSts he had trailed into a nine story Manhattan business building Monday night. The structure was wrecked when 55 gallons of gaso- line blew up.
 Another detective was blown through wall, and a second ac- cused torch" was thrown five stories down an elevator shaft, landing in the basement atop an elevator car. Both were seriously hurt.
 The terrific explosion, which police said fumbling arsonists had planned as only minor one, shat tered windows for blocks around. The fire ragged out of control for more than three hours.
 Charged with homicide and ar son were Al Keshner, 42-year-old president of a sports coat firm on the buildings fifth floor, and two alleged hirelings, Jack Weiss, 67, and Jake Mayron, 59. The other alleged arsoniSt - named as the man who set off the fuse and who died in the ensuing holocaust was Moe Shapiro. The detective who died was James Daggett.
 Assistant District Attorney Al Herman said that Keshner admit ted that Encouragement over loss of an account had led him to hire the gang for $1,350 to burn his plant so he could collect the in- Surance.
 Detectives had been watching the four men for 40 days.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
NOME CAP CADETS OUTSTANDING

The Nome CAP Cadets, both girls and boys proved themselves outstanding during the recent encamp- nents held at Anchorage and McChord Field.
 The boys and girls who were able to take advan- tage of this special branch of military training should recognize with appreciation that these trips made possible through the perseverance of the local com mander, Lester Bronson through whose efforts the cadets were organized here.
 They also owe great deal to training officer It. Bob Emmons who for the past four months has given not less than four hours of his time gratis every week so that they might be prepared to take part in the encampments.
 While the boys were at McChord Field they re- ceved TO hours of instruction in GCA weather jet planes and map reading.
 The Nome boys were the best behaved in military courtesy of the 280 boys who attended
 The Nome girls were considered the outstanding group at Willow in all phases of training They each re- ceived one hour of copilot training with Capt Stone of CAP and had 40 hours of instruction.
 The conduct of the Nome Cadets reflects highly their training officer.
 All the boys who have returned received promo tionS as result of their efforts ..
 Nome is indebted to all those CAP officials who have made possible and continuing to make pos sibe this training for the young people of the com munity.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
Nurse Fails Recognize Badly Burned Husband

EVERETT, (P) - A workman died in hospital late Monday of burns received in a sulphur dust explosion in the Soundview Pulp Company's acid plant here.
 He was Clyde Clark of Everett.
 Attendants said Clark was burned so severely by the blast that even his wife, a nurse at the hospital, did not recognize him until after she had admitted him to surgery.
 The explosion, believed caused by an accidental spark, caused only minor plant damage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
Fellowship Hour Tonight At Community Church

A desert course Fellowship Hour will be toastmastered tonight by Jack Dillon at the Community Methodist Church social room.
 Guests for the occasion will be teachers of the Nome Public School and serVicemen from the US. En- gineer Corps currently working out of Nome
 Jack WitchelS will lead commit nity singing with the piano, and Ray Hawk, Dick Small, Arnold CoWen and Bob Treat will be the male quartette singing a spiritual.
 The fellowship hour begins at 7 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
US. Plane Strafes Kaesong Neutral Zone by Mistake

TOKYO, (P) - The United Ma tionS command admitted Tuesday night that one of it's planes strafed the Kaesong neutral zone by mis- take Monday.
 The Reds charged that the plane raked the site of the suspended Korean armistice talks before dawn Monday.
 The headquarters of the Sup reme Allied Commander, Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, said Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, chief Allied negotiator at the truce talks, will send his communist counterpart this message Wednesday morning:
 "The United Nations Command regrets this violation of the agreed neutrality which resulted from the pilots error in navigation. Ap- propriate disciplinary action is being initiated"
 The Allied reply notes that no casualties were inflicted and only slight damage was caused.
 This is the first time the JUN. command has admitted any basis to Red charges of neutrality zone violation. The strafing charge was the 11th by the Reds.
 The JUN. Command statement said plane detected by Allied radar in the Kaesong area at the time of the Red-report strafing turned out to be a US. bomber.
 The statement continued:
 Faulty navigation on pilots part led to error"
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
Lana Turner Seeks Divorce From Her Fourth Husband

HOLLYWOOD, (P) - Ian a Turner is calling it quits after three years of marriage with mill lionaire sportsman Henry J. Bob) Topping.
 They quarreled several weeks ago. Topping left home, ostensibly on fishing trip.
 Miss Turner's studio announced that she is taking immediate steps to effect a legal separation. {"
 It was Lana'S fourth marriage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
VIEWS AND REVIEWS

It is noted that President Truman still enjoys his morning walks. Most people are less concerned with his walks than with wondering whether he intends to do any running next year. Davenport Democrat
 Women like strong silent because they think he's listening-Canacao Clipper.
 Some people keep so busy laying up for rainy day they seldom see the sunshine
 When man wants to borrow money to buy some thing he can always discover dire need.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-02
FIRST AID CLASS TO MEET IN SCHOOL NEXT WEEK

First Aiders, brushing up in their work and taking it for the first time, will meet in the high school next Thursday eve ming instead of the council chambers. This was announced today by the instructor.
 Whether the move is to be permanent or temporary was not said. Certain charts and diagrams which are available in the school are too unhandy to be moved to another place for class work, was the reason given for the change of meeting place.
 The night class has increased to 36. No report has been re ceived from the day time class, meeting on Friday at 100 pm. in the Lutheran Church.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-02
FORMER SEWARD BOY REUNITED WITH SISTER AFTER 33 YEARS

Benny Benson, who as boy spent several years in Jesse Lee Home here after being separat- ed from his sister, was finally reunited with her after a period Of 33 years. They met last Sun day in Anchorage, when he ar rived from Kodiak after receiv- ing letters from his sister, Mrs. John Allen.
 Mrs. Allen was taken to the States by her father while still a young girl. Her brother was brought up in Jesse Lee Home, where he designed the Alaska Flag at the age of 13.
 Benny Benson was awarded a gold watch for his winning de sign in an all Alaska contest. The watch was stolen last year and returned only a week ago to its rightful owner by the Deputy Marshal at K d k, where Benson works as car penter.
 Benson is we'll remembered by older Seward residents and claimed as a Seward boy, since he was here when he designed the flag. He is also said to have run in the famous Mt. Marathon race about II years ago, com ing in at second place. Although he has not visited here for sev- eral years, he still belongs to Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-02
Funeral Sunday for John Johnson, Aged AIoskon

Graveside services Sunday at 2 pm. will be conducted by Rev. Kent Spaulding for John John son, better known as "Neenon, ;" who died in his 85th year, Wednesday, February 23, in Seward General Hospital after a ten day illness.
 MT. Johnson was born in Sweden, Nov. 3, 1866. He went to sea as very young man, coming to Alaskan waters as a Whaler. He was familiar with Resurrection Bay long before there was any thought of town at Seward. He settled in St. Michael in 1900, fishing in the Shumagin Islands, mining on the mainland, and probably as. sisted in the construction of the first ACS station set up by the U. 5. Army at St Michael. He spoke of U. s. Deputy Marshal Walberger at Unga several years ago as foster brother Marshal Walberger is not living now.
 The old gentleman leaves no family, but his long time friend, Ivar Treekrem, with whom he has lived since 1940, at 2O3 W ashington Street, mourns his passing. Neenon was feeble, but managed to get around and care for himself with the assistance of Mir. Treekrem, until he was stricken with influenza and re. moved to the hospital ten days before his death. He became an American citizen in September, l945.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-02
HTNIE WERNERS TO VACATION OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. II. A. "Hinie' Werner will leave Saturday for Anchorage where they will take a stratOcruiser for Seattle.
 The Werners will pick up a new car in the big city and drive south to Sacramento, Cal ifornia, to visit their oldest daughter From there they will continue east to Kansas City, Missouri, to visit the other daughter and family. Both girls were at one time in Seward and will be remembered by toWnSpeople here.
 After visiting with the family, Hinie and his wife will take a leisurely aunt through the south, winding up at Key West, Florida, then back to Seward in time for the Marathon Race on the 4th of July.
 Mrs. Grace Losey will be in charge at "Hinie' while the Werners are gone.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-02
US. SIGNAL CORPS WILL CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Alaska Communication Sys- tenn installations from Seattle to Barrow, Alaska, are celebrating this week the 88th birthday an niversary of the formation of the United States Army Signal Corps, on March 3, 1863 of which the Alaska Communica- ton System is one of the larger signal units, Colonel Fred P. An dreWs, Commanding Officer of the system, announced today from headquarters in Seattle.
 Army and civilian personnel in the system headquarters at Seattle will hold birthday party Friday afternoon in the Federal Building.
 Information and Education of ficers will discuss the history of the Signal Corps at the weekly training sessions, and informal birthday parties will also be held at the Alaska Installations, Colonel Andrews said.
 In a birthday message to civ ilian and military members of the Alaska Communication Sys- tenn, Colonel Andrews a i d, Saturday, March 3, commemor- ates the 88th anniversary of the United St a tes Army Signal
 (Turn to Page 6)
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-02
DEPT. COMMANDER TO
 INITIATE LEGIONNAIRES

Harold Stringer, Anchorage, Department Commander of the Alaska Department, American Legion, arrived today to take part in the initiation of Is new members to Seward Post No. 5 tonight.
 Following initiation there will be buffet dinner of turkey, ham and all the trimmings, pre- pared by women of the Auxlll- ary, and dancing, with music by Doris.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-02
Seward Proud of
 High School KegIer's Tournament Scores

Stewards kids have proved their ability to qualify as bowl CTS in the first school bowling tournament, held as part of the Fur Rendezvous in Anchorage last weekend.
 High school boys and girls teams were matched with An chorage High Schools for team, doubles, singles and all event scores. Seward boys came out winners by wide margin. Shortage of time and alleys al- lowed for only two lines of bowling in team events, but the regulation h rec lines were boWled in all other events
 Seward boys took first place in Team Events with a score of 1922 to 1155 for AIS.
 Terry Cobban and P c k y Dick took first place in the Doubles, scoring 800 to the 483 rolled by White and Young for Anchorage
 Cobban took the Singles with 274 and All Events with 8O9 to Whites 251 and 798.
 Individual high game was won by Packy Dick with a score of 178, topping AHS's White by one point.
 Seward girls victory was not quite so sweeping, but they did take the Team Event with a score of 1231 to 937 for AIS.
 Gail Jacobs and Marie Jordan made second place in Doubles with a score of 750 to the 792 made by Seaman and Peterson of AIS.
 E. Peterson, Anchorage girl topped Marie Jordan by one point in the Singles, scoring 419.
 All Events points went tC Marie for 1135 to Miss Seaman's 1087, but individual high game was taken by Miss Seaman al TYP to Marie's 169.
 A big crowd of admirlng fans met the boWler's train or it's return to Seward Proud of the prowess shown by all To cal keglers in the first All-Alas ka tournament, but with burst ing buttons at the showing the kids made. They're all right, was the common expression.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-02
Health Nurse Announces
 Typhus Shots

Mrs. LaPreal Bic, Public Health Nurse in Seward, an- nounced today that next week will begin the typhoid immuni- zation program in Seward.
 School children will be given the first of the series of three shots next Friday. This will be followed by general program at the Health Center, which will be open all day, every week day until the immuniZatIon of the city is complete It will include children from the age of years and adults.
 This is a voluntary program on the part of the toWnspeople, but health authorities hope that all persons will take advantage of the immuniZation, which will be given without charge.
 Plans are also progressing for a general blood typing project through the Health Department, Red Cross and Civil Defense offices. The program will prob ably be ready for sometime in April.
 Another general immuniza- ton project to be offered in l Seward is the tuberculosis vac cine. This has been in progress 1 throughout villages of the Al aska Native Service in the north 1 for the past two years. For the first time the vaccine is being made available to larger com munities. It will probably fol low the blood typing program in Seward
 Mrs. Bic is very proud of the new quarters for the Health : Center. For the first time in Seward the quarters are ade- Quate, Mrs. Bic said. Hot and cold running water, front and back entrances, well heated rooms in which mothers do not dread undressing their small children, and plenty of light In fact" the nurse exulted, "it is about the best health center to be found anywhere.
 Arrangements were made by the city council last week for i the new center in the rear of the Ray Building A letter of commendation of the council has been filed from the Seward 1 Nurses Association. The letter expresses the appreciation of the great interest and rapid CO., operation of council members in solving the problem of hous ing for the public health clinic
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-02
Report From Office Of
 Del. Bartlett

Miss Mary Lee Council, sec retary to Delegate Bob Bartlett, in outlining the report of the Senate Subcommittee on Armed Services, as presented by Sena- tors Morse, Hunt and Salton- stall, speaks at length concern ing the unloading of explosives in Alaska ports.
 From the subcommittee re- port: Another item which is temporarily complicating tn construction program in Alaska is the fact that the Coast Guard had just begun to implement extremely drastic regulations concerning the amount of ex- plosives that could be moved across the docks of the Alaskan ports of entry The Coast Guard must develop such regu- lations governing the handling of explosives in ports as will not interfere with the construc- ton program.
 "A special subcommittee of the House Merchant Marine Committee is now considering the advisability of a special waiver from Coast Guard regu- lations following recent hearing on the subject
 Witnesses testifying Wer @ Vice Admiral Merlin O,Neill, Commandant of Coast Guard; Rear Admiral Alfred C. Rich mond Asst Commandant; Col. John R. Moves, Commissioner of Roads for Alaska; and M. Will fred Goding, Acting Chief, Al aska Division of the Office of Territories in the Interior De partment. Delegate Bartlett, a member of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Commit tee, was especially invited to sit in with the subcommittee.
 Tn view of recommendations made by the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee follow ing the investigation after the South Amboy, New Jersey, ex- plosion, where 31 men lost their lives and hundreds of persons were injured, the Coast Guard set up certain regulations limit ing the amount of explosives which can move over docks in the US. Qimited to 500 lbs). The regulations as applied to the Port of Seward have, according to officials concerned, been det- rimental to the construction program in the Territory. At
 (Turn 10 Page 9
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-02
BOWLING STAR TO MAKE
 APPEARANCE HERE MAR.

Tickets are on sale at the Dreamland Bowl for a March 3 exhibition by Val Mikiel, world famous bowling star from De troit, Mich.
 Miss Mikiel appeared at the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous and is at present touring Southeast ern cities.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-02
JUNIOR WOMEN MEET

The Junior Women's Club en- joyed an evening of monopoly last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Margie Lovett, with Mrs. Alan Inglis as co-hostess. Mrs. Elsie Whitmore won first prize, two linen handkerchiefs.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-02
Local Trio To Serve As
 AVA Directors

Three local men, John Cole man, ElWyn SWetmann and Leon Urbach, have been asked to serve as honorary participant ing directors in the Alaska Visi- tors Association, formed last fall
 The value of the organization in the development and promo tion of the tourist trade in AL aska is attested by a bill intro duced in the House of Repre- sentatives by William E5an, of Valdez. The House Bill No. GA, Recognizing that the tourist industry is one which, if prop erly promoted, can become major source of revenue for the Territory of Alaska and it's people" proposes the allocation of S6C, ,000 or so much as shall be found necessary to match funds put up by the Association, for the purpose of advertising Alaska.
 Following are the Articles of Incorporation of the AsSocia- tion:
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we, the un- dersigned, who are bona fide residents of the Territory of Alaska, hereby voluntarily asso- ciate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a nonprofit corporation wit h out capital stock, to be operated on mu- tual basis under the provisions of Chapter XI, Article V of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883, as amended, and we do certify and set forth as follows:
 FIRST: The name of said cor poration shall be Alaska Visi- tors Association.
 SECOND: The purposes for which this corporation is formed are: ....:
 CD To foster and promote travel to Alaska; ..:.~
 CD To encourage expansion and development of hotel, re- sort and lodge accommodation to make possible the handling of a greater number of visitors to the Territory; : (3) To establish a program of entertainment, reception and recreation for Alaska visitors; (4) To secure the cooperation of the Government of the Ter l ritory of Alaska in providing financial support to accomplish these purposes;
 (5) To secure the cooperation of the entire population of All aska and all other interested persons, firms and corporations;
 (6) To ext e Il d the present
 (Turn to Page 6)'
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-02

Johnny Salt, son of MT. and Mrs. John Salt of Seward, re- turned after several months stay in the States. Johnny grad uated from Seward High School last year and was one of the most popular boys in his class. His family and friends are happy to see him home again.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-02
LEGION AUXILIARY PARTY SUCCESSFUL

Three first prizes were award ed by the American Legion Aux Hilary at their card party last Monday night in the Legion Club
 Mrs. Wayne Gillies was the best Canasta player. Mrs. R. Parkinson took first prize for pinochle and Miss Irma Will manns copped the bridge trophy.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-02

ART SANDERS BACK HOME
 Art Sanders, son of MT. and Mrs. A. P. Sanders, returned to Seward Thursday after sev- eral months in New York.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-02

MT. and Mrs. Del Zentmire and the Russell Painters left by train from Seward Thursday on a trip Outside. They are making the trip over the highway and planning to spend about two months in the Stateside sun.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-02

Patrolman Harry Hall picked up a flu bug this week which laid him low for a while He can take consolation Gf one can feel consoled with the flW that he is not the only victim. Many cases of severe colds and influ- enza are known to be in town.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Aluminium Foil Off Market
exciting flavor combination.

The fingers of defense mobiliza
ton have reached into the kitchen
at last-and household alu'7l7nun1
foil is off the market. So the
housewife who has a stock of this
disappearing commodity had bet
ter use it carefully and then
smooth it out and use it again
and again.
Actually a thin. strong sheet
Of pure metal. aluminium foil can
be used over and over with gentle
handling. If you have used a
piece Of foil for cooking and il
has food or meat juices on 1t, hold
it under the faucet and rinse it
or sponge lightly with a soapy
cloth and then rinse it. Lay it or
a fiat surface. smooth and dry II
with q towel. Many uses such
as covering bowls or breads leave
foil clean and 1t needs only to be
smoothed out for reuse.
Here's a tip for longer wear: Il
a piece of aluminium foil has beer
used around foods in the refriger-
ator, don't try to smooth it right
away. as metal is brittle when
cold. Let it warm up to room
temperature and you'll find the
wrinkles work out easily.
You'll find you can cut down
amazingly on your use of foil by
being careful to tear off pieces
no larger than you actually need
each time. The same rule ap-