davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08
POLICE CHIEF SPENDS COLD NIGHT AT GAINES HEAD

Gaines Head, with a view winch is said to rival the fam ous Diamond Head of Hawaii, is not a favorable spot in which to spend the night without food or shelter in 40 mile winter wind. Police Chief Floyd Evans and three visiting policemen from the Territory are ready to give expert advice on the sub ject.
 The men left Seward Sunday in an Is foot boat with outboard motor prepared for goat hunt ing The boat, caught in a wind souaH, was beached at the foot of the promontory, and, unable to set t of, the hunters spent the rest of Sunday and all night trying to keep warm. They had only sandwiches and pint of coILee in the way of food.
 Apprehension for their safety before midnight got search party underway, and at dawn a plane, piloted by Tiny Ira kowski, made a patrol of the beaches. The men were sighted and an Army LCM went to their rescue.
 Tn the search for the first party, a second small boat was s.ghted marooned by the same wind across the bay. A second LCNI was dispatched to the second rescue. Identity of the second party was not learned by press time.
 A very high wind with strong gusts prevailed throughout the night with velocity increasing after 4 pm. Sunday.
 24-Hour Service-Northe Cal
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08
OES CARD PARTY WELL. ATTENDED

The first Eastern Star q party of the season was VI attended Saturday night.
 First prizes for high scord bridge, pinochle and cana were potted plants of Afri| violets which were received W exclamations of pleasure.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08

froSter
 6 ply tires and puncture proof tubes.
 Oil filter, installed. The above is the minimum equipment that will be consid- cred, bids to be on the above equipped car, extra equipment may be listed as optional, Delivery to be made within ninety (90) days of awarding of bid.
 Bids to be delivered to the of flee of the City Clerk not later than 800 o'clock PM, Novem- Der 5, 1851.
 The City of Seward holds the right to accept or reject any or all bids.
 SIGRID STEARNS (SeaD City Clerk
 Oct. 8,15,22,' 51
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08

Tn hurry? Never worrY-call NORTHERN CAB
 MAIN 54 or MAIN 55
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08

24-Hour Service-Northern Cab
 Main 54 or Main 55
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
Il a. a ;!
(5:S8|Sar:!.s:5un

Just how old is Santa Claus? That
is question that parents are
called upon to answer often and it is
one that is extremely hard to an
swer. Like everything else related
to Christmas tradition, there is a
wide difference of opinion.
The idea of Santa goes back to
Europe, hundreds of years ago.
Santa came to life from legends
that followed the great St. Nicholas,
Bishop of Myra. He adopted diff
ferent forms as suited to the diff
ferent countries, but was mostly
pictured as thin, austere man with
long white beard.
The age of Santa, as American
children know him, can be almost
definitely ascertained. The plump,
smiling and jolly fellow is 88 years
old this Christmas.
Thomas Mast, an American car
toonist, drew the now familiar form
of Santa in 1868 to illustrate book
of Christmas poems by ]. M. Greg
ory. For the first time in his un-
known life span, Santa appeared to
have full stomach under his red
suit and jolly smile on his face. It
might well be said that his Aneri-
can life began in that year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
Entire Family Helps
With Preparations
For the HOLIDAY

Why not make this a real Christ
mas by having the entire family
help in preparing for the great Holt
day? Follow the suggestions below
and you may be amazed at the fam
lily solidarity shown around the
Yuletide feast table.
First of all, getting the tree. This
Is an assignment that should fall
to the younger members of the
family. Going to the woods is the
American tradition, and there is a
special Thrill in bringing in a tree
OF ones choice. City jewellers, how
ever. have to buy their tree, so be
sure to let the youngsters be able
to say. Eve chose the tree"
Decorating the home is a project
that will offer jobs and fun for all.
Arrange a nativity scene, decorate
the doorways and windows, and.
II there are any sick members of
the family, decorate a small tree
for the bedside. But. work together.
Then. have a party, complete
with games. dancing, caroling, re-
freshments and the exchanging of
presents. The exchange of gifts
should be well planned, so that no
member of the family is sighted.
Drawing names from a hat is an
old custom in many large families.
Strive also to add some extra enter
tainment. If member of the clan
can sing well, or dance, a solo per.
formance should be a highlight.
Finally, after the party is well
under way, call everything to
halt and give each member of the
family pencil and piece of paper,
asking them to write in Is or less
words, what Christmas Means to
Me- You may be surprised at the
answers turned in by some. Faith
and sincerity may be found where
you least expect it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
Early Puritons Frowned
On Christmas Festivities

The early Puritans looked with
disfavor upon the celebration of
Christmas, preferring instead their
own adopted celebration of Thanks
giving.
1t was thus that in the year 1859
the general court of Massachusetts
made a decree that would have
startling effect in America today.
1t read: Anybody who is found
observing, by abstinence from labor,
feasting or any other way such day
as Christmas Day for each and
every offense shall be fined five
ShillingS."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
THE OLD AND THE NEW
Visitor Finds Two Worlds in Jerusalem
A CHILD is BORN
Sing forth THE honor of bis name

with street cars, hotels and auto
mobiles; the other the old walled
city with narrow streets passing
through many graceful archways
and mounting from one level to
another by well worn steps.
Donkeys and camels are the only
means Of transportation, and the
section Is little changed since the
time Christ lived there. Life Is much
the same.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28

Pedestrian merchants still Gre
ate a scene reminiscent Of the
three wise men as they carry their
wares along the desert sands bor-
dering the blue Mediterranean near
ancient Tel Aviv. Their camels,
laden with wares, remind one Of
the gifts the Magi brought to the
scene Of the Nativity.
Today. the visitor finds two
Jsrusalems. One is the modern city
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28

Old toys, adorned with a fresh
coating of paint might make a
wonderful gift for the very young.
You can make an attractive apron
gift that would be appreciated by a
young housekeeper from a feed or
-four sack,
, 1951-02-26

The appointment of Mr.. Cald-
well, former governor of Florida,
was confirmed by the Senate last
month after Clarence Mitchell, di-
rector of the NAACP's Washing
ton Bureau, had testified against
it at a hearing before a Senate
subcommittee. In his testimony,
Mr.. Mitchell cited the Caldwell
record as governor.
This record is again cited in
Mr.. Whites letter to the Presi-
dent, which points out that the
new civil defense chief "has con-
sistently advocated total racial
, 1951-02-26
Segregation At
#. Dix Abolished

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. (AN-
P)-Segregation at the reception
center of Fort Dix, N. j., has been
abolished according to James C.
Evans, civilian assistant to the
Secretary of Defense.
Mr.. Evans stated last week that
he had been informed that the
New Jersey army post is now op-
Grating on an integrated basis. A
single line exists where two separ-
ate lines for inductees of differ
ent races had been tn practice.
Likewise, the separate housing
areas are being merged.
, 1951-02-26

segregation in the United States,
not unlike the apartheid doctrine
of the Malan government in the
Union of South Africa.
Moreover, the letter continued,
Mr.. Caldwell has upheld the
"white democratic primary in the
South and publicly urged defiance
Of the United States Supreme
Court decision which banned the
white primary as a violation of
the Constitution. AS governor Of
Florida he urged immediate and
affirmative action against the
Courts decision declaring that
this new menace to the indie
pendence of the state and party
must be resisted with well-direct-
ed energy Such flouting of law
and order by Governor Caldwell
makes him wholly unfit in the
opinion of the board to hold a
public position dealing with the de-
| tense of all the citizens of the
nation, North and South, Negro
and white"
Also cited in the letter is MI.
Caldwell's role in developing the
southern regional compact as a
means by which che and other
, 1951-02-26
DEFENSE
REMOVAL
Y.W.C.A. News

Mrs. William Lyle, chairman of
the Membership Committee of the
West Side Y.W.C.A. announces
that the Wilberforce Players will
present "Kiss and Tell" on Friday
evening March 9, at the Central
Y.W.C.A.
The play is a popular comedy
by F. Hugh Herbert, full of loud
laughs. Many radio listeners are
familiar with the antics Of Corliss
Archer of radio fame. Joan Grier,
a freshman of Winston Salem,
North Carolina heading a cast of
nine men and six women gives a
delightful characterization Of the
brat. Starring also is Phyllis Haw-
kins of Dayton.
The Wilberforce Players Guild
will transport it's full stage facili-
ties to the Y.W.C.A. auditorium,
every thing from tacks to Corliss'
back porch. Both the old and
young will find plenty to Taught
at in kiss and Tell"; the family
feud between Dexter and Corliss,
and the romantic conflict between
the girls and the army. The play
will be under the direction of Pro-
fessor Leonard Archer, assisted by
his entire technical staff.
, 1951-02-26
Police B|offer
BY JIMMIE N. JONES

stole IL bottles of whiskey and
some money from the vending
machines. According to police, the
bar was entered through IN air
conditioning unit.
Police said the same thieves en-
tered the Rolls Barber shop next
door and stole $40. The front
door of the bar was jammed with
a pin in order to prevent anyone
from interfering with the yeggs
while they worked on the safe.
The discovery was made by Mel
vim E. Roebuck, co-owner of the
bar at $3.50 Sunday morning.
Breaking a side window of the
Rice-Drive-In, 1901 Germantown
ST., enabled thieves to enter and
make away with cigarettes, and
change stolen from the vender, a
long with a penny peanut
machine and a jutebox amplifier
valued at SIS. A chewing gum
machine was included in the loot.
Paul Creager Jr. told police
| some one entered his residence al
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-02-26

Being held in the city Jail on
open charges is Buford Gross, so,
of 100 E. Fourth ST., father of
the girl. According to Teeter and
bet. E. F. Lehman, Coomer is the
second man Gross is said to have
killed. The officers said Gross
shot and killed another nan in
Kentucky in 1888 and served eight
years, being released in 1916.
According to Teeter, the STAY
err told the following story: "Six
or sever men we're playing cards
in the club when, Coomer entered
and picked up the cards Of one
of the players causing confusion
among them since he was not a
member Of the group or of the
organization" "The incident led
, 1951-02-26

John Lee Williams, 80, no ad-
dress, was sentenced to concur
rent terms of one-to-15 in the
Ohio penitentiary on two counts
Of burglary, after pleading guilty
before Common Pleas Judge
Charles Lee Mills. Williams ad-
mitted breaking into the Advance
Coal and Lumber Co. January TO-,
and four days later entered the Of
fees of the Becker Lumber Co.
January IA, where he stole a
rifle, tools and other items.
Melvin Crowley, 20, Of 232 Ar
mitage DR.. pleaded guilty to
charges of grand larceny in the
theft of a television set. Common
Pleas Judge placed him on a five
wear probation after hearing the
Burglars were busy over the
week end with more than $1,000
taken in four burglaries. The
biggest haul being made at the
Doug-out Bar at GIG Salem ave.,
Where yeggs broke open a safe
and robbed it of $3.50 in cash and
, 1951-02-26
Man Fatally Stabbed in
asst Side bruw|
By JIMMIE N. JONES

Murder found it's mark in an East End lodge room
Saturday night when two men became involved in an ar
gument over the attentions of the suspects daughter, and
a fatal stabbing followed. The victim, Warren Ralph
Coomer, 20, 46 York ave-, was stabbed by the father of
the girl. According to bet. Sgt. Charles M. Teeter, the
father SO, killed the suffer in the club rooms of the East
Dayton Aerial 2717, Order of Eagles, at "a Garfield st.
, 1951-02-26

to an argument and the stabbing
followed" CONNER, was stabbed
twice in his neck and according to
the report, died shortly after. The
alleged slayer ran from the scene
but was followed by one of the
players and was captured by police
at the corner of E. Fourth and
Terry SITS.
Coomer, employed by the In
terstate Dispatch Inc. as a dock
hand, came to Dayton from Oak
dale, KY. Is years ago.
"Too Many Jacks are a Jinx'
according to Robert Archie, 20.
of 1861 Germantown st., when
Continued Page a
, 1951-02-26
"AdNocutes Racial
Segregation In U.S..
Especial to the

Caldwell, Jr. as chief of civil defense because of his anti
Negro attitudes is urged by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People in a letter addressed
to President Truman and made public here today.
The letter, signed by Walter White, NAACP exc
cutive secretary, under date of February Fl, transmits the
unanimous vote of the Associations board of directors
asking for Mr.. Caldwells removal and expressing the
boards Sense of shock" at his appointment Gin the light
of his record towards Negroes"
, 1951-07-25
MARKET REPORT

points; Missouri Kansas-Texas pre-
ferred rose 2 l 4; Rock Island was
up 1 l A; and Union Pacific gain
ed 1 ia.
Gains in the pivotal industrial
list were held to fractions. Gen
eral Motors, Chrysler, Dupont,
General Electric, U. S. Steel and
Bethlehem were among the favor
ties to attract buying.
Merck gained a point in the
specialties to a new high at &C.
1l2 on news Of a three-for-one
stock split.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones IN
dustrial Averages were up ~
cents. The rails were UP 80 cents
and the utilities were up SIX cctts.
Volumne for the first hour to-
tailed 100000 shares as against
$4,000 yesterday.
Curb stocks did little. Electric
Bond and Share and Kaiser Fraz~
err were unchanged and Dumont
Laboratories was up l 8.
X X X
THE BOND MARKET pointed
higher with rails in demand.
Commodities we're slightly inn
proved.
, 1951-07-25
Acts 10 Secure
Rights EMAN

A permanent Committee on
Human Relations has recently been
established by the New York City
CLIO Council to handle problems
of discrimination in employment,
housing, education and public
service, as well as cases in which
the civil rights Of individuals are
threatened. CLIO Secretary Nor
ris Iushewitz indicated that every
major CLIO union in New York is
expected, to elect a. member-dele-
gate to the committee within the
next few weeks.
, 1951-07-25
MRS. GRACE SUMMERS, 81

MRS. GRACE SUMMERS, Sc,
a widow, Of 3O8 S. Broadway said
she was not a party to the strong
arm robbery of Theodore Battles
in an alley on the night Of July
13. Mrs. Summers was released
on the recommendation Of
Assistant Prosecutor Russell l..
Carter to Common Pleas Judge
Lester L. Cecil. She was arrested
with Harry West, 26, Of 10 Mound
St., recently released from prison,
and Chester Goodman, 28. Of 302
Hawthorne st. Both men are being
held to the Grand Jury on bonds
of $1,000 each.
AMONG THOSE FINED in
Municipal Court Tuesday by Judge
Paul Sherer for drunken driving
was Eliza Beavers of 427 S. Broad
way, $50 and costs and a suspend
ed sentence of 80 days in the
Workhouse. She was charged with
being in physical control of her
car while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor. Tonne Nc
Gruder of 1445 Germantown St.
was fined $50 and costs, 80 days
suspended. Neil Smith of $3.50
Mccall Ave. was fined $50 and
costs and his right to drive was
revoked for three years. Charles
Henry Cook of POL N. Conover
st. was fined $50 and costs and
60 days suspended with his right
to drive in Ohio revoked for two
years except in the course of his
employment.
BETTY PATTERSON Of 1851
w. Fifth ST. was fined two $500
fines for illegal sales of liquor
and keeping a place for its sale.
Judge Paul Sherer suspended $3.50
of the fines in each case. Also q
suspended sentence of six months
in the Workhouse on the second
count of the offense.
, 1951-07-25

2, even though the former mid
dleweight boxing champion has
been dethroned.
The mayor said: 81 believe we
should honor Ray Robinson be-
cause he has been a strong good
will ambassador to Europe, for
his craftsmanship, and for the
charitable work he has performed
for many worthwhile community
endeavors."
Robinson lost the title to Randy
Turpin in London.
, 1951-07-25

NEW YORK, July rs (INS)-
The Stock Market continued active
and strong today with oils and
rails again settings the upward
pace.
Cities Service and Texas Pacific
Land Trust were up more than
a point each in the oils, while
fractional gains were chalked up
by Gulf, Socony-Vacuum, SIN
clair and Lion.
Santa Fe was outstanding in
the carriers with a jump of 2 LIZ
, 1951-07-25

FOR SALE 1913 z passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 49,
20 or Fulton 1857. If
, 1951-07-25

FOR SALE-2 men to share twin
room. Michigan 1852. t-143
, 1951-07-25

FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for
rent. 29 Krug St. Flu. 6947.
t-141
, 1951-07-25

FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms
for couple. 1899 S. Broadway.
TIA
, 1951-07-25
COURT
REPORT
By JIMMIE JONES

la NEOS 0IdI1
Al East End mar is being held
or a second-degree manslaughter
charge in the accidental killing of
a pedestrian near the Stockyards
Cafe, 1865 Springfield St., last
Friday night. Fred Carter, 38,
was struck down by a car driven
by Ruey E. Sloan, 20, of 518 E.
Second St. Sloan lost control Of
his auto after being hit by a cal
driven by Will Moreland, 81, of
924 Pruden Ave. According to
witnesses, Moreland drove out of
a filling station driveway and ran
into Sloan's a causing him to
lose control Of his car and hit
Carter. In Court, Tuesday morn
ing, it was discovered Moreland
was driving while his license was
under suspension and he was
charged with violation of the driv-
er's license laws and for leaving
the scene of an accident without
giving his Identification. Both
Moreland and Sloan will be given
a hearing in the Court of Common
Pleas before Judge Lester L. Cecil
this Thursday morning.
, 1951-07-25
Ads

FOR SALE 6 room Cottage
and Furniture. 242 Dunbar Ave.
Offers. Call Adams 1878. -
(Pennington.) tt
, 1951-07-25

ROOM for rent. Fulton 9165.
t-142
, 1951-07-25
Central State
Concluded from page

Concluded from page /
deemed essential to the state
.. Unexpressed prejudice
may be expected sooner or later
to become weak. Prejudice thus
is no more exempt from legal
regulations than any other in
nate or acquired tendency"
Sharing the speakers platform
with DR.. Long were DR.. Samuel
Marble, brilliant young president
of Wilmington College, a Quaker
school, and the Rev. James E.
Flinchbaugh, chaplain at Dayton
State Hospital.
, 1951-07-25
New York Plans
Welcome Home
For '.Suyer Ray"

NEW YORK, July rs (INS)-
New York Mayor Vincent r. I'm
p%ellitteri said today he will Of
ficially welcome Sugar Ray Ro-
binson home from Europe on Aug.
, 1951-07-25
Drunken Driver

concluded from page ~
Hay will be charged with
second-degree granddaughter, ac-
cording to Sheriff Floyd Spill
err, following an investigation
by Deputy H. L. Flander.
According to officials at Reid
Memorial Hospital at Eaton, Ty-
Ter and Mrs. Alderman are suf-
fering from internal injuries and
are in a "critical" condition. Hay
suffered an injured pelvis and
facial cuts.
, 1951-07-25

WANTED-One or two unfurnish-
ed rooms. Ask for Ray. Ad.80-
Sc. t-14O
, 1951-07-25

WANTED-Beauty operators at
Charm Beauty Salon. Rent or
on percentage. Adams 5000.
t-145
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
CHAR R M
BY Lou SWarZ

The fanfare that usually comes
with the Christmas season must
carry with it some charm, especial
ly for those who know that LOVE
for the Christ Child means love
for everybody Love thy
neighbor as thyself'' and
why not?
With Love comes right thinking
which is basic for all desiring to
express Charm.
Even through these beautiful
gifts that you send, remember to
be sure that with each wrapping
must be LOVE. No matter how
attractive the paper might be, it's
that wonderful spirit of love that
will make the gift what it should
be. Only you with that INNER
understanding of all that makes
Charm your own visible asset, can
really do all that should be done
VIII q SlIC' Allu III SlVlllS, SelSCI
something useful as we'll as beauti-
full. And do give to be giving,
whether at Christmas time or not
get the joy out of the giving.
Then, on the other hand, should
you happen to be of the same
opinion as your Lou-gather all
the beautiful Cards you can and
give them to the Shut-ins in your
nearest hospitals; take some toys
to orphans or children in the hos
pitfalls; or some flowers to the Home
for the Aged. >. In other words
brighten the Holiday Season for
some who can not give you a Wis
ible gift in return. .. Do this in
love and you will get the thrill of
your life. You won't be able
to measure the love you will get
in return.
Nothing is better than LOVE. :.
Give all with love, just as you
would receive.
With the best wishes for a most
joyous and prosperous as we'll as a
MERRY CHRISTMAS SEASON
NOW, NOW, NOW AND
ALWAYS -. It's just Lou Swarz,
Hotel Theresa NYC.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
Christmas Al Home
Safety First Rules

The Maricopa County chapter,
National Safety Council, and the
Appliance MerchandiSers' Associa-
ton offer the following eight sug-
gests for safe Christmas at home:
1. Don't "flameproof" trees with
chemical solutions.
2. Place the tree as far away
from a fireplace or radiator as
possible and be sure it does not
Obstruct an entrance Or exit.
3. Use a stepstool or ladder to
trim or dismantle the tree.
4. Don't decorate with inflam-
mable objects. If metal foil icicles
are used, make sure they don't
touch light socket.
5. Provide a switch at some dis
tance from the tree for turning
the lights on and off.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
Is Your Hair
Your Beauty
Problem?
By Ruth Nelson Sawyer

New York, (GlobaD-A woman
has no other feature that has the
great possibilities for improvement
and variations that her hair offers.
Now, there are two methods of
acquiring lovely hair. One is
through hair and scalp health, and
the other is through cosmetic care.
Healthy hair is necessary for real
beautify. The time has come when
we no longer try-to treat our scalps
or hair when we discover abnOrm-
alties. We Immediately consult a
scalp specialist.
Brushing the hair daily is an
important beautifying treatment. 1t
also aids in increasing the circula-
ton and promoting the growth of
the hair. We can't leave out the
established fact that brushing also
helps remove lint and dust.
Many women have asked, "HoW
frequently should my hair be
washed?" The answer is, When
ever it is dirty" This is true be-
cause the primary purpose of a
shampoo is to cleanse the hair and
scalp.
There are many ways you can
transform hair into thing of
beauty. A hair style must be Gre
ated on a head of hair that has
been properly cut and shaped. This
is very necessary, not only because
but also because it helps to pre-
the shaping is part Of the style,
serve the style. Many problem
heads need nothing more than a
good trimming.
In selecting a hair style for your
self, choose one that is becoming
to you, and not necessarily one that
you have admired on someone else.
Make sure if your hair is dull that
you have the proper rinses, to give
your hair some added color. Add
ing color tones is today considered
as important as ones lipstick, rouge
or face powder.