davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-18
by the Assoeiafed Press

LONDON, April ia, royal
commission on gambling declared
yesterday there is no evidence
that gambling is "a cause of
crime" 1t proposed that Britons
be permitted to bet on cash as
well as a credit basis. The COM
mission also would lower the age
for bettors, from 81 to 18.
Bookmaking is legal in Britain.
Licensed bookies compete with
the pari-mutuel windows at the
big horse and dog tracks. But.
as things stand now, all trans
Evening star., 1951-04-18

A new railroad Is to link Yugo-
slavia's Belgrade industries with
Kolubara coal basin.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Air pressure, which is 2,116
pounds per square foot at sea level,
is only $50 pounds per square foot
at $4,000 feet.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
SKIN IRRITATION

Soothe, Relieve, Aid Healing O. Itchy Smart
ms Dry Eczema, Chafing, Chaeg;ns. Pimples
Azternaiiy-caused With Time-ssssed Resnd
Dent suffer with itching irritated skim
Se MINUTE longer than necessary. Pu&
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cal ingredients that help it to act faster.
comfort booesy. relieve irritation and help
~esefs heal. Remember the nance Resinoi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Wayne Cagers to Play u Games

Wa>ne University 1851 - ba.s-
keiball schedule. announced IN 5
week by Coach Joel G.. Mason,
lists % opponents for the Tartars
with il home games 20 be PLAYED
ait tho State Fair Grounds Coli
scum.
The Wayne casers will also
play in the Mid West Tourna-
ment in Terre Haute. Indiana.
during the Christmas holidays.
Tn Tartars opened basketball
p saciicc Oct with a squad Of
IS candidates. Coach Mason has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Weekend Of Champions

Champions and champions graCed the HORIZON IS =,
CITY first jersey Joe Walcott heavyDt ."r
49,. I'D C;srilan md 4,.,Xeieh
80. ,ha s,ars ~ The hon az
Wacott appeared al local thcater along ~ ,
on Sunday attended church OF former stable n.atA
collection Rev JACKIE Thompson. trained many
Camden Cooler.
LOUIS arrived Sunday om NeS York nd n,e,
following WalcottS announce. ZIP
TINT he would Ike y cha, with Joe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

RANDY TURPIN. ex- middle
weight champion Of the world
for 6oodd days. has agreed 10
fight the winner Of the Kid
Gavilan Tony Janiro battle
slated for Olympia this week.
Present plans call for the fight
10 be staged in this country
before Spring rolls around. Tur-
pin. who conquered Sugar Ray
Robinson in London last sum-
mer. should draw we'll with
either Gavilan or Janiro. as he
was popular with all who saw
him lose 10 Robinson in New
York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Joe WaIeott to Retire Indicated?
Luncheon Speaker
Gene Tunney BTW

several outstanding Americans
e,entirg education sports,
aGs-n, ~ ana other dt!cs MI be
-u,s; >peahots a, ne Booker T..
Nash ngton Tsaie Association 5
1,h annual Principals Day
l1rs neon at the Lucy Thurman
NWCA. Wednesday Noy IA.
~ heavy ghi champion Gene
I4nney president 81 the Denman
Tire ana Rubber Co Dr. BenJs-
rin " Us president OF More
he4se college ID Charles ;.
Johnson. preslden, OF Fisk I'M
eis.,v and Or Hoyt G Reed,
2 fessoh 81 Sociology q; Mich
.-an State College are -ia'ed %
81 AZ
The s'.onsl Week theme
Unite for Ffeedoa Hta en-
gaass pl4 ID on The Human
PclafionS aspect ~ The public
Z oggana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

The memborsh . ,e u .,
Urban League. s. os.. y
by Torch Drive q ~ h..
200 cn'1a'eh ana n ls1
Groups meeting iv dir
1887. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

To American Red Cross Juneau Chapter Box 231 Juneau, Alaska
 Enclosed you will find my contribution of S.......--....,-...-. to be used in relief work for the Midwest Flood-Strcken Area. I under stand that this disaster is much more immense than any expected by the National Red Cross and my gift will go to help alleviate suffering and loss encountered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
BettYCobYi. Is Honor Guest AASAfeAw#eeF -AAASSAEfeeAw#eeFE

For Miss Betty Coby, whose en- gagement to George Baker was recently announced, her co-work- CTS, at, the Juneau Telephone Com pany joined to give a shower in her honor Tuesday night at the home of Miss Virginia Coath.
 Many gifts, attractive and use- ful-it was kitchen shower-sur- prised the blade-to-be.
 Refreshments were served from a beautifully arranged table with three special and luscious cakes decorated for the guest of honor.
 Present were Verna Carrigan, Ann Mueller, Pat Kines, Dorothy Bramlett, Vi Connors, Marian Soldin, Phoebe Sheets, Eunice Edardsm, Miss Coath and Miss COby. tEt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
Dr. Field Talks On vD Control Al Kiwanis Club

Dr. Grace Field, of the Alaska Health Department, spoke on ve- nereal disease control at a reg ular meeting of the Kiwanis cluh at the Baranof Hotel this noon.
 She said that the venereaf dis ease rate for the United States and Alaska is now the lowest it has ever been The same is true of tuberculosis and small pox, she said. The dropping rate she at tributed to educational programs, the work of physicians and health departments, blood tests for mar riage licenses, and routine phys ical examinations.
 We dare not relax" she said. Tt is our hope to eliminate venereal diseases altogether"
 Doctor Field played two records used in educational programs. One was a juke box record with educational words set to western music. The other was actual in- terviews with persons in various stages of syphilis.
 Queen Candidate
 President Larry Parker reported that the Fairbanks Kiwanis club entertained Miss Mary Whitaker, the clubs candidate for the Fourth of July queen, on her trip to that city. She was flown to Circle Hot Springs and over the Arctic Circle.
 Henry Leege announced that he would accept contributions for the Red Cross Mississippi disaster fund.
 Art Skinner reported that he had met with the Juneau City Council on the parking problem here and that the Chamber of Commerce and other service clubs are going to take up the matter.
 Parker asked members to think over the possibilities of creating a junior baseball league for boys under 16 years of age.
 Guests were W. H. Hamilton of the Baranof Hotel office staff; John Graf of the Professional Pharmacy, Ernest Broder, Robert Sechrist. Steve Smith of Federal Housing Administration; John Doolin of PAAh and Gene Raleigh of the Seattle PAA office.
 Initiation of new members was announced for next Wednesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
Police Seek
 Associates of Slain Ganqnlan

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 8, -IR- Police Chief William H. Parker today ordered a roundup of all known associates of slain mobsterS Tony Brancato and Tony From bino, victims of Los Angeles gang lands latest rubout.
 The two men were shot to death in Trombino's car parked just half a block off Hollywood Boulevard last night.
 It was the newest outbreak of violence in southern. California; underworld which had been com paratively quiet since the staying last December. of Sam Rummel, former attorney for gambler Mic key Cohen
 |. Brancato had just graduated to the FBPs list of the 10 most wanted men. Both he and From pima were products of Kansas City gangs, Chief Parker said.
 Parker disclosed that Brancato was still regarded as "a prime suspect" in the Rummel staying, although no charges have ever been filed in the case.
 Both Trombino and Brancato were shot from behind as they sat in the front seat of the sedan, officers said.
 Officers believed the shots were fired by someone concealed in the back seat, waiting for the men to enter the automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
Skipper Rustad Visits

Skipper Rustad arrived in Doug las this week and will spend sev- eral days visiting friends before taking plane to his home in Pauls- bo, Wash.
 Skipper, 12-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Norman Rustad, has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

can for. the past two months of his school vacation. He and his younger brother Duggie take turns spending the summer fishing with their father. Duggie was up last year and Skipper the year before. In Douglas, Skipper and Duggie make them selves at home at the Arne Shud- shift residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

MT. and Mrs. L. R. Hall underwent her operation at St. Ann's Hospital and Richard and Danna Jean Poor underwent operations at the Ju- neau Clinic. All are resting well to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
New Family Here

MT. and Mrs. Clark McHuron and four children are now Douglas resi-
 dents having purchased the S. P. Whitely home on E. Street. The McHurons came here from Palmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
Fire pepartment Meeting

The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment will hold their monthly meeting in the Fire Hall Thursday evening at o'clock it has been an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

visit their former home at Longview, Wash. City Councilman Boehl will join his family there in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
Ship Movements

Aleutian due southbound Satur- day afternoon.
 Denali scheduled southbound Fri day at ' am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

McHuron is a geologist with the Bureau of Reclamation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
ATTENTION

No meeting of the Central Con- mittee. Treasurer & ex-Chalrman is out of town. ool-zt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
Boehl Family South

Mrs. William Boehl and children, Richard and Sandra left recently for a vacation in the south and to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08

Saturday.
 Freighter Sailors Splice in port from Seattle.
 Princess Norah scheduled south- bound Friday at am, sailing one hours later for Vancouver.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar- rive from Vancouver Saturday af- ternoon.
 FROM ANCHORAGE
 c. w. Brunette, with the Civil Air Patrol from Anchorage, is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-08
TOnsiIectOmies

Tonsilectomies
 Three Douglas youngsters under went tonsilectomy operations yester- day. Miss Mary Hall, daughter of
Evening star., 1951-09-28
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BANNOCKBURN - Most attractive
brick Cape Cod on large lot with
bedroom and bath on first floor. 2
bedrooms and bath on. second:
custom built and in excellent con-
dition. To inspect please call Mrs.
Oechsner. WETzEL REAL ESTATE.
HU 4345. rs
BETHESDA--Immed occupancy; GI
financed 2 yrs. old; 2 bedrms., ,ex-
pandable attic. screen porch. modern
large lot; sale OWNER direct; SD
500. Open for inspection: 6011
Sonoma rd. Take Old GEORGETOWN
rd at Bank Of Bethesda. left blks.
beyond Suburban Hospital. 80
BETHESDA-Off Bradley blvd. In the
beautiful Woodhayen section. At
tractive det. brick years old with
nice-sized den and powder rm. on
1st floor; 3 bedrms. and l bath on
End. Garage. gas h.-w.h, in excel.
cond. throughout. For inspection call
F. A. TWEED CO., NC 1904 Conn.
ave. NV, EN-. 1890 till 9 pm. --29
BETHESDA-Brick bungalow, 8 rms.
I'm. attic: S14.g50. $1,000 dn.
STEELE, RE. 0493. EN-. 0303.
O-EW
Evening star., 1951-09-28
COUNTRY CLUB AREA
1908 goth St. DE. 41O1

SILVER SPRING RAMBLER
(NR. INDIAN SPRINGS c. CLUB
Living rm. with fireplace, lgs. din
2 large bedrooms, screened sid
porch, gas heat and garage. LOUIS
RUDDEN. Elk. 5707; ewes. RA
Evening star., 1951-09-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

ASSUME LARGE GI LOAN-Bunga-
low with attic semifinished into
2 rms. full bsmt.; large lot. $13,-
$50 8. & L. REALTY CO., SH. Hal
Evening star., 1951-09-28

BRICK RAMBLER-Price S13.950;
. bedrms... bath. KNOTTY PINE
LIBRARY WITH BOOKSHELVES and
built-in desk: convenient to PUB
Lie hEALTH AND NAVAL HOS
BoAz. REALTOR. 7424 WIS. AVE.
sTdRY M5 YssS YSp wl HaIP. iIpo brk and gs frame
4-bedrm. house, scr. pch., elec. dish
washer. full bsmt.; gas auto. heat;
cony. to transp. and schools shown
ingham dr.. Silver Spring, Md.
SAVE AGENTS FEE-silver spring
-Three-bedrm. brick. porch, firepl.,
lge. yard. Georgia ave, to Plyers
Mill rd., east l blk. to Amherst,
south to l0510. Vacant, Open Fri.
eve. 7-9; Sat, IL. OWNER, RA'
02o6. 20
Evening star., 1951-09-28
FAIRLAWN

We offer for the first time in this
desirable section. an immac. 3-bed
rm. brick house. lge liv. rm., din
rm:. lovely kit. full bsmt,. semi-
finished. new Rudy Monel h.-w
heater. oil h.-w. H., latest Venetian
blinds. 2 hne porches. lovely yard;
conv. to everything.
A. A. CARROZZA co.
Exclusive Realtors
1927 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 4-0O40.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
RAMBLERS

We have ramblers in Chevy Chase,
b. c. Full Easements, S29, 800. Ram
blers. Mass. ave-, S25 no bsnlt.
S26,S00, bsmt. Rock Greek Forest,
S23. $50. All have 3 bedrms. 2
baths: Call ARLIE J.. JOHNSON
HEALTY 81 aT g. oR 7lSo lES Nj Sa' p LHinss.SSss Ss
Evening star., 1951-09-28
2-FAMILY BRICK

just across the Pa. ave. bridge. easy
driving distance to Boiling, Naval
and Andrews air fields; near stores.
schools, bus, theaters. churches,
ETC.; s rms, 1st-f. lavatory. bath
oil burner, h.-wh.;. built-in garage
Owner takes in S115 mo. rent be-
sides her own apt. A real buy. so
Woodwell. ia. 5469.
L. r. GRAVATTE
1913 x st. NV. Realtor. MA. 0753
Evening star., 1951-09-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E

FAIRFAX AREA-20-ft. semidet. brk.
in excel cond; rms, ? baths in
cludes complete private apt. in base
ment, rented at $15 per mo-; as
priced at S15,950. Ewes, call RA.
1924. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI.
NEAR HILLCREsT - New 4-bedrm.
212-bath. cor. det brick; gar, rec.
rm beaut., located. adj: to park;
TON, REALTOR, 10. $4,000. -2S
2-FAM. DET. STUCC0 HOUSE.
complete apts., sep. heating units,
etc Price. $50; easy terms.
JOHN L. SHELTON, REALTOR, 10.
m THE SHADOW OF THE Capitol:
Sl3.960. Terms. Ia. $500. 80
Evening star., 1951-09-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
272O MINI. AVE. Sc.

S ~'' - 49, N-'
l Block North of Pa. Ave.
brick home, 7 rms. 2l2 baths;
gas h.-w.h h.. garage; nr. shopping
center. churches, schools, ETC.; suit
aole for apts If desired; price S1S,-
800. Call MR.. JORDAN. LU. 4-0040
or OIL. 20I6 80
Evening star., 1951-09-28
We Build CUSTOM Homes

Example: Six separate rms. and bath.
full basement, automatic heat. brick,
asbestos roof. S17,250 Build your
home on your lot. We offer the fol-
lowing services-architectu f.
nancial advice and consultation
without obligation. For further in
formation. call OR. 9151 or OR.
q152 till 8 pm. -2S
Evening star., 1951-09-28
HOUSES SALE Sc. (eons.) }
CORAL HILLS AREA

Six-room row brick in new condition:
3 bedrooms. living room, dining
room, kitchen. Beautiful recreation
room with Ornamental glass bar. Nice
lawn. Broad newly paved street Near
shopping transportation, schools and
theater. Priced reasonably with sub
stantial down payment.
T. D. BURGESS
VT DQnO tfiII q
Evening star., 1951-09-28
FIT. DAVIS

Six-rm. semidet. brick, IL yrs. old
ltv. rn.,. din: rm.. equipped kit. or
a.; full bsmt. with beau. knotty.
pine rec. rm. and u bath. gas a. &C
heat. screened front porch. Thi!
house should be seen to appreciate
A. A. CARROZZA CO.
1927 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 4-004O.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
KALORAMA
14l7 K St. NV. -
SHERMAN CIRCLE

Six large rooms and den. extra large
Kitchen; double garage and sleeping
porch, oil h.-w h.; perfect condition;
close to schools, churches and buses
Unusual terms. Call Mr.. Broidie.
with HARRY DREISEN. GIG Bond
bloR. Ma. 17T2; ewes. IA. G534
Evening star., 1951-09-28
BEDROOMS, 4 BATHS
5512 BLAIR RD

Excellent terms. Nr. N. H. ave. and
Kennedy sts. NV. Det. 6-rm., pre-
war. all-brick Colonial home, In i'm
naculate cond.: .firepl. in liv. rm.
I1ll bs.at. lavatory. outside en-
trance. Large insulated attic. Gas
heat Ni1e flower garden. DI. 1915
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC
Evening star., 1951-09-28
WOODMOOR

Silver Spring-Brick and stone bun.
galow by owner; Y stories; step
disposal and ex. fan, dinette. Vene-
tian blinds. screened porch, full
basement with outside entrance.
End H.. two semifin. bedrms. prov,
ad. bath, lot 70xi15, insp. invited,
substantial cash. bal. ike rent.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
$11,50O

Sll, ,5UU
All-brick, semidet.. 2-bedrm. home
full bsnt., outside entr., gas h.-w h.
excel. financing.
ROORMAN 2r co
Evening star., 1951-09-28
1000 Conn. Ave. NV.

oOo1tmA4N o. w.
5000 Conn. Ave. NV.
NO. 612l, AID. Apo. 30
COLoRED = SPECIAL BARGAIN
81; OF On. 1888 18th st. ne. .-apt.
blde separate entrances. . refgrs.
rent OWNER ST. i9Vi 5sa8's 88sioRSe o%' 7540 as
COLORED-136o FLA. AVE. Ne
Possession at settlement, S495 down,
Srief, once % Of foA. a M M DRAfsNEGRg' esfs; EGg
1404 L ST. NV Ma, s036. -2s
COLORED - VACANT. s595 down
1900 ok. CAPITOL ave. n,e.-5-rm.- :
and-bath row brick home with coal
NV b SURETY REALTY CO, AID.
coloREDggss R. I. AVE. Ne
detached brick home. ideal income come
on good terms. NO. 1908; eves..
ooR; 2221, UN. 1907. WOODBRIDGE
coLoREbSc0WoopRrDGE-s.e SfAFif c0 .D,,
beautiful 3-bedrm. bunga., IN .xcIu. shls
sivH location, close to Shopping and
transp. Has lovely WOODWORK. fine
sa5 sS oIad ssFase. SMITH 4''D REALTY. Saf z,
Brick. semidet.. 8 Ice. rms. incl.
rear porch, oak floors, firepi..
screened front porch. gas heat, full
osmt.; lge. yard with flowers and
Shruboery; vacant. new cond.. many
extras. Open S-5. Will exchange,
OWNER. ia. 701O. so
C0LORED-I30I TRINIDAD AVE
3 bedrooms. 2 baths on end floor;
beautiful recreation room with glass
brick bar; excellent income posi-
hilities: substantial cash required.
SuTLEY & BAIR, ST. 2911. RA.
CoLoRED-HousE suit. for 1re.
family or rooming house: close to
transp. and schools; lge, bsmt. :
Ses Tesr yard; gas heat. unfurnished.
coLoREp-BEAUTIFuL RIVER TER
RACE N.E.-Mod. 6-rm. brick; fun
bsmt.; oil heat; front porch: back
yard. This is just what you are
looking for. We need immediate
sale, so make us an offer. MIR
Kitchen, ATLAS REALTY CO. ST,
1858; ewes. VI. 1896 80
CoLoRED-S.5O, $1,000 DOWN
Ideal ne. location; beautiful. modern
broom, S-yr -old. semidet. brick:
full basement; gas heat. You don't
even think you can beat this. but
call early or it will be gone. ST
a3b9; evenings, Ii. 1866. ATLAS
Evening star., 1951-09-28
WHEATON HILLS MD

w 141l4A O4F I11LLAJ, VIII.
5 $l5,950-Immaculate 3-bedrm. brick
Colonial; large liy. rm., hrepl..
family-size din. rT.. modern kit.
full bsmt.: gas heat large level lot.
Reas. cash required. SH. O424;
ewes, LA. 6-SSO0.
L. H. Carmichael Realty Co.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-05
4th of July Committee Reports Planning '51 Celebration

Stewards Fourth of July Com, mittee held its regular monthly meeting Thursday night in the City Council Chambers.
 The secretary-treasurer report ed that considerable amount is still owing on last years celebration, and the committee expressed amazement that so many of the underwriters of the race have failed to pay the quarter portion of the amount for which they originally signed to pay in backing the race.
 The Mount Marathon race it. self is the only part of the three day celebration that failed to pay for itself. All concessions. small race prizes and food stands paid so well that it was that money which, thrown into the general fund, reduced the total amount of underwriting pledges to one quarter of their face value, so that the business or person who pledged S1OO toward the expenses, was required to pay only S25 It was also re- ported that the type of business which could be expected to benefit most, and did benefit most from the crowd in town, are the persons who have failed to make good on their pledges. Those who did the work are also the ones who paid their pledges, and had nothing at all to gain by the celebration ex- cept the three days of extra hard work.
 A different plan is being dis cussed for the 1851 Fourth of July Community celebration as a whole. The Marathon race, it is felt, must go on as usual, or lose the value of all the favor able publicity gained for the city by last years race There must be way found to finance it, however, if the annual event is to continue.
 Monthly meetings of the Com mittee will continue until May, when the meetings will be more frequent and continue until after the events of the Fourth of July,
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-05
American Red Cross Home Nursing Registration Open

Registration is open for ad- vanced classes in home nursing, conducted by American Red Cross.
 This instruction is specifically for those women who have held home nursing certificates which have become outdated. A cer- tificate runs for five years, then must be renewed. Graduates from this course will be eligible for instructing further classes locally.
 Mrs. Charles Lechner, chair man of Home Nursing and First Aid, announced that Seward women are not taking advantage of this opportunity to renew cer- tificates, probably because they have not been we'll informed about the necessity for such in- struction.
 An instructor will arrive about Jan. Is, from Pacific Area to conduct classes in Seward and throughout the Territory Wher- ever certificates have run out and there is no eligible teacher available locally.
 To register for the Home Nurs- ing classes, women are requested to call or contact Mrs. Lechner. First Aid Classes Later
 More people have evidenced an interest in First Aid than in Home Nursing instruction. There beng no up-to-date certificates held by instructors in this area, it will be necessary to wait for an instructor from San Francisco for first aid classes also. The tentative date on the itinerary of this instructor in Seward is some time in March. Efforts are being made to secure an earlier date. Registration for first aid courses will also be made with Mrs. Lechner. Both these series are for the renewal of instruc- tors certificates.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-05
Boranof Due for Lively Trip South

The old ship Baranof will be having a lively trip south this time, with a number of Seward ties aboard to keep things going.
 w. w. Sipprell, Alaska Steam ship Co. agent, is aboard, on a business trip to Seattle. Mrs. Sipprell stayed home to run the office.
 Mrs. Ruth Dufresne and chil- dren are on their way to see Hank, husband and father, who is in Marine Hospital in Seattle.
 Mrs. Myrtle Evans, wife of Patrolman Floyd Evans, is go- ing Outside to stay for a while where it is not so cold.
 Miss Dorothy Marzen and E. R. Scatter make up the Sew ard complement Seattle bound.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Wilkin- son and daughter Patricia are also aboard the Baranof, but will leave the ship at ketchikan, where they will make their home
 Miss Sexton Returns
 Of the homing pigeons, among the first was Sylvia Sexton, known to everyone who ever visits Seward. Miss Sexton owns Sylvia S." one of the oldest established business houses in town, pictured in Guide to Alaska and most travel circu- lars. as we'll as the Seward Chamber of Commerce folder.
 Miss Sexton drove Outside, leaving here Sept. 12, with a party of Seward ladies. They had lots of fun on the trip, she said, and after visiting her bro- ther in Seattle for a while, she went on to Carlsbad Caverns with Mrs. R. C. Ingram, one of the original party.
 Sylvia arrived home on the Baranof at 2 am. Thursday, and by 5 o'clock she was at work on the store inventory.
Seward seaport record., 1951-01-05
COOPER LANDING HALL IS SCENE OF YULE PARTY

December 23 was a gala oc- casion at Cooper Landing.
 The Community Club enter tained 56 residents of Cooper Landing at a Christmas party in the new hall. Though not the of ficial opening, the hall was decked out in traditional holiday glamour. Nine children, as we'll as all the adults, were visited by Santa.
 Members of the club are look ing forward to their grand open ing which will be open house for everyone from Homer to Seward.