davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-27

PRINCE GEORGES CO., MD.-In
valley of Old Fort rd.. near Indian
Head hwy. Close to D. C. (no road
frontagel. Excellent tobacco, and
truck farm. Approx. 115 acres. most
ly cleared. S-rm. house, in very good
cond.; modern bath and cleo, front
screened porch. Farm equipment
optional. Price. S35. 5000. Offers in
Evening star., 1951-04-27

CHEVROLET 1850 sedan; Black
Beauty: $1.293 Why pay more?
So BANK financing. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd. Ii.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

bTH0UT CATALOG--Farms, homes,
businesses. Mailed FREE. STROUT
REALTY, T11-A Woodward Bldg,
Washington. ST. 1884.
NEAR LEESBURG - 15-acre farm,
with stable, new garage, modest
frame and block house. with bath
and 4 rooms on first floor; large
bedroom and storage rooms on sec
ond. door; phone and electricity;
good well; fertile land. mostly in
desirable neighborhood; excellent
building site with distant view;
mile of highway on all-weather
road; low taxes and good terms.
Phone Mr., Mower. Glebe 0454. with
JOHN ALLEN JOHNSTON. Lees
hurP Va nhhnes HS2 and QS
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Young America has it
You can have it i'm z daVS!

RzbIes HQce H-sO C12y I0N/
Ifa complexion like Baby Jo-Ann's is your
hearts desire. remember this: Pure, mild
Ivory is the only soap that ever touches
her tender skin! Makes you want to pam
per your complexion with Ivory, too,
doesn't it? And don't forget, more doctors
advise Ivory for baby's skin-and yours
than all other brands Of soap put together.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

They still used dope and go right
back for it"
"They take people with small.
pox and they take alcoholics
Drug addiction is a disease. They
should take the addicts. We can't
send all Of them to Lexington
KY"
The narcotics chief went fur
ther to say that, although physical
addiction can be cured in SIX
months through disqualification
the addict always goes right back
to his dope.
He recalled the case of a man
who had spent "a months at Lex
ington.
"One day he came to me to
complain about $32 another addict
had stolen from him just after
his release" 1t. Carper said.
Completely Changed"
"The man was completely
changed" 1t. Carper recalled. 81
hardly recognized him. But
when I had him sit down and
asked him where the money went
if he had gone back to the
stuff-he admitted:
"'Yes, I've had four shots since
I've been back
"If we only had place irl
Washington to take the addict
when he first gets started" 1t
Carper said. 1--WE might have q
chance"
Evening star., 1951-12-06

must send deputy with the po-
lice to serve the warrant.
| However, 1t. Carper pointed out
proudly. despite the legal obsta-
cles, his men have convicted Al of
the AZ persons picked up in the
wholesale dope raids last March.
But to make those cases, the
lieutenant had to grab rookie
Icop the day he was sworn in
before going to training school
to be sure he wouldn't be recog-
Inized by the peddlers.
In the recent November roundup
Iof big time peddlers," he con-
tinued, all of the .peddlers ar
rested are in Jail. except two. And
in each case. a minimum of two
buys was made.
Discusses Seizure Laws.
Speaking of search and seizure
laws here, Inspector Howard "
Covell. assistant superintendent
and executive officer of the de-
Ipartment, added that the police
agree Fundamentally" with the
principle that "a mans home is
his castle" But, he said: "There
should be some distinction be-
tween a home and castle and
little back rooms, where there's
only a table. They're just dumps
of the worst order"
1t. Carper also called for a
special narcotics ward at Gal
Ilinger Hospital. I've sent addicts
there sometimes, and they've been
turned down" he complained,
Evening star., 1951-12-06
By ChorIes 6. Brooks

There are only three large dope
peddlers in Washington who keep
the city from being "clean" of
narcotics. a police official revealed
yesterday.
Those big peddlers, according to
1t. H. H. Carper. chief Of the
Metropolitan Police Departments
Narcotics Squad, never touch the
stuff themselves" They have
three other men working for them.
Those three. he implied. are
keeping the District from an en-
tirely clean slate in narcotics be-
cause of Washington's search and
seizure laws.
IF we had laws like they do in
Baltimore. we could go into their
houses without search warrants,
or we could stop their cars on in
formation" 1t. Carper COM
planned.
Addresses Trade Group.
The Narcotics Squad head spoke
to a meeting of the public pro-
lection committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade in the
Burlington Hotel. The talk was
a continuation of the police de-
Ipartment's drive, which began
with the special police narcotics
school early this fall, to focus
public attention on dope and the
problem law enforcement agencies
have in obtaining convictions
here.
1t, Carper's address may have
been the spark that touched
off campaign by the Public
Protection Committee against
narcotics. Following the meet
ing many members expressed
agreement with Attorney Marcus
Borchardt. chairman of the Fire
Committee, who declared:
I'm going to talk with In
spector Covell at length and then
speak with the committee about
backing a national White House
conference on narcotics. It's a
terrific problem.
Points to Baltimore Law.
In Baltimore, 1t. Carper
pointed out, officers are able to
arrest suspected narcotics ped
dlers on information and the
criminal will be convicted by the
possession of the dope.
But here, unless an officer can
Evening star., 1951-12-06

obtain a warrant for arrest
which means he must have al
least probable cause"-lawyei
moves to suppress evidence seized
without a warrant.
Seldom. 1t. Carper pointed out
do narcotics cases go to courts
|of appeals in Baltimore which
has more stringent laws govern
ing illegal dope; but they often
ARE appealed here.
He cited the recent Jeffries
case, in which the Supreme Court
declared the arrest was illegal,
under District law, because of i'm
proper arrest. 1t. Carper seized
$4,000 of pure cocaine from a
man in the Dunbar Hotel without
obtaining a warrant because he
didn't have time.
But. even though the conviction
fell through. the lieutenant, who
has devoted Is years of his life to
the Narcotic Squad, feels some
satisfaction in having taken the
10 bottles of cocaine from the
market.
May Not Use Informers.
The police may not legally use
Iinformers to combat illegal dope
here. he continued, except when
the informer actually introduces
the police officer to the peddler
To obtain a warrant for arrest,
the person who actually made the
buy must swear to it before the
United States Commissioner or a
Municipal \ Court judge. From
there. the warrant must be taken
to the United States marshal. who
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Churchill Expected
To Define Stand on
Unified Army Today
BY the Associated Press

\ LONDON. Dec. 6.-Prime Min
lister Churchill is expected to oper
a defense debate in the House Of
Commons today with sentiments
lof strong sympathy for the pro-
posed European army-but nc
offer to make Britain a partner
in the scheme.
Mr.. Churchill leads off the de-
bate (about 1890 am as his
Conservative governments De.
tense Minister. His speech was
awaited particularly for clarifica
ton of the British stand on the
European army-an increasingly
sore point in relations between
the United States, France anc
Britain.
Founder of Unity Movement.
Informed observers believed the
Iold warrior would strongly ap.
Iprove the plan for continental
force, but still would shy away
from inclusion of British Tom
mics in it.
Britain'S wartime leader is one
OF the founders of the movement
for European unity. But since he
and his Conservative forces came
back into power six weeks ago. Mr.
Churchill has followed the ole
Labor government line of shun-
ming closer formal ties of union
with the continent.
nformants predict Mr.. Church.
Ill will repeat the Labor govern.
menPS contention that Britain
must keep control of her owr
troops because of commitments ir
Malaga, the Middle East ano
Korea.
Some French politicians have
warned at the Council of Europe
in Strasbourg that the French
National Assembly may reject the
European army plan if Britain
still stays out.
France proposed the plan nearly
IA year ago as a means of bring
ing West German troops into
Western defense without reviving
German militarism.
Britain Held Aloof.
Five other governments-Bel-
gium. Holland, West Germany
Luxembourg and Italy-came out
for the idea. which received sup
port from the United States.
Britain held aloof from the
scheme because the French want
the European army controlled by
a supra-national body.
The Attlee government also
stayed ou$ of the Schuman plan
for pooling West Europe's coal
and steel resources. The Con-
servatives then accused the La
boriteS of dragging their feet.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Britain Held Alo0f.
Three Countries Produce
80 Pct. of Castor Beuns

RIO DE JANEIRO.-It is esti-
mated that 80 per cent of the
world castor-bean output nor
mally is produced in Brazil, India,
and the Soviet Union.
Brazil is. the worlds leading
producer. 1t supplanted India at
the top in the mid-1930s. Ir
1948 a record 255,000 tons were
produced but 1851 production is
estimated at around $4,000 tons,
the smallest since 1899.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Toy, Doll Show Tonight
In Fredericksburq wv
SpeeioI Dispatch TO The Star

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec
i6.-The Young Women's Chris
tian Association at Mary Washing
ton College of the University of
Virginia will sponsor doll show
tonight.
The toys and dolls on display
will later be given to under
privileged Fredericksburg children.
Tomorrow night the "Y" will
give its benefit production, "Sea-
cobeck Sue" the music for which
has been written by Miss Con-
stance Bennett. 1918 Delafield
place NV. WaShingtnn D. C.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Lamps Reduced

Down Bridge Lamp Of brass. Was $50. Now 4.s5
4 Adjustable Gooseneek Floor Lamps in ehartreuse,
hunter green and red. Were 9.95. Now 5.e5
] Bronze finish Torehiere. Wos e.s5. Nov 5.e5
Small Torehieres Of brass. Were 1925. Now,
! six-woy Floor Lamp, bronze-finish Wos 1926.
Now -------------------- 1920
] six-way Floor Lomp. bronze-finish. Was 1895.
ROW SO
WGL-Norh Building :.
Budget Honefurnishnes, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Hewitt Bulk Soop
zs.x !e.. priced 18 cakes 100

1000 cakes this delightfully."- scented eeIotherins Cold
cream, pine oatmeal. floating and superfotted types
Quilted 295
300 Peggy Nail kppe gold plotted simulated leather Were
l.o0
so Metal Shoe Racks which poirs Were 80
200 Poi Scissors including trimming embroidery and kitchen Slightly
eeuor but effect cutting If perfect would be 85 and 90 Now
for 100
200 Past Aprons discontinued bib styles co. Nov Use
W&L-Norh Building Notions
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Famous Name Bros, 85e
We're LIS to $50

80 eottons, royon sotins and nyIons. Pink. white
and black. Sizes 81. 36 and 38 in the group, but
not in every style and color.
80 Summer corets Of mesh Sdehook front-oee and
upper styles Sizes 26 H. 2S, 80 and 40 but every
size every style Were 5.e5. Now $50
W5L-North Building corsets and Bros. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Women's S Hats, Soc

Is strews and straweoths in escorted styles and
eoIors.
IS White srsw Hots with large ond small brs Were e5
10 Stroweoth Helmets in mouvs. Were .95. Now-z5e
WSL-Norh Building Millinery Second Floor.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Bethesda Budget Store
1901 Wisconsin Avenue
Open 9:3O to 600 Daily
ToddIers' Sunsuits, loo
We're I.05
We're I.95

100 eottons and cotton erepes. Assorted eoiors.
Broken sizes ! to 3.
90 Pieces ToddIers Appore including sunsuts
Jonas, gowns and skirts Assorted coors Broken sizes to
Were 90 to o5 Now
20 fodder Boys Corduroy Overall Suits gray and postes
Sizes and a. Were 7o5 to 1925. Now ---------4.4S
Is Quilted cottn Robes prints Sizes and only. Were
W6L-Norh Building >. Juvenile Appore, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Women's Dresses, $50
We're 1926 to 1895

80 printed and soIid-eolor royons in elossie and
dressy styles. Assorted eolors. Sizes 16k to z4h.
W6L-North Building Women's Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Junior Dresses, Suits
6.So We're 1926 to $500

so reyon dresses and suits in assorted eolors. The
dresses in prints we'll escorted colors. Sizes
9to Is. Also some teen-ase sizes 10 to Is.
30 Wool cordsons assorted styles and eoor Sizes "a
40. Were 5s5 and SOS. Now---------2.95 and 3.e5
50 siousss royon and Dresses and cossc styles
White and eoor Sizes to IS. Were 3e5 ond sos. Now
295 and 3.95
WGL-North Building
Junior Misses Apparel, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Misses Royon Dresses
Leather Play Shoes, 3 As

ls5 pairs in red, white, green, brown embse end
muti-eoIor. Narrow and medium widths. Sizes
4h tee.
WGL-North Building (. Womsns Shoes Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Juvenile Slippers, 100
We're 1.75 and 2.95

$50 poirs including wool felt "Howdy Doody" slip
pen, little boys corduroy slippers in wine blue
and growing boys slippers in wine or navy eordu-
roy. Broken sizes IVA TO and 6h to 8h.
W6L-North BUILDING i. :, . Chidrens Shoes, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Misses Dresses, 6'''


oss poste ond prints. Sizes 10 to 20 In the aroup
W6l-North Building Misses Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24

400 royon velvet trimmed hats with a
eIude rustic, pettipurI and casino str'
n and 23.
W6L-North Building -. Millinery. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Misses Sportsweor, loo
Misses Suits, 1000

Sizes II to 1S.
W&L-North Building Misses Suits Second Floor.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Girls Strow Hats, loo
We're I.40
We're I.40

e5 noturoI-eoor bonnets, rollers and soiIors. Gros-
grain trim. Brown, navy. kelly and red.
so Poon,a and Gowns soId-coIor and printed eoons
Broken sizes, styles and eoiors. lrreoors perfect would
be more ------------------- 40
lao Pones OF royon ond botste Broken Sizes styles and
eolors Irreouors-lf perfect would be
WGL-North Building :. GirIs' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Misses Dresses, 6.'s
We're 1895
s5 reyon erepes and ottoman faiIIes in dark col
oFs, postes and prints. Sizes 10 to 20 In the group
W5L-North Building i. Misses Dresses, Third Floor
Misses Sportsweor, TOO
Was I.95 to 1895
1874 pieces including: 7S bIouses, IS pIoy.uts and
Is pairs shorts. Of cotton and royon in escorted
styles, eolors and sizes.
100 Cotton Hatsn assorted styles and eoIo.. Were IS.
no" Soc
W6l-North Building Bouses, First Floor
Misses Suits, 1000
We're 1925
Is rayon sher<skins in choice Of popuIar eeIors.
Sizes II to Is.
W&L-North Building Misses Suits, Second Floor.
Misses Royon Dresses
500 We're 8.95 and 1925
40 dresses in ottrastivs styles and solers. Misses
sizes.
s5 Swim Suits Of oyon Assorted styles colors
One and n~o- piece models. Misses sizes. Were 5.s5 to
wet-North Building -. sports~sor Third Floor
Leather Play Shoes, 3 AS
We're 4.6S
Is5 pairs in red, white, green, brown enbrs and
muIti-eoIor. Narrew and medium widths. Sizes
4h to 8.
WSL--North Building Womsn's Shoes Second Pioor.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Short Lengths Dress
Fobrics, IA to u off

800 yords rayon erepes, shontunss and eottons In
eludins Towns. Various lengths, widths and eoIors
W5L-North Building inexpensive Dress Fobries,
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Robes, Housecoots, 2.so
We're 3.05 to 5.95

"a pieces including: quilted royon bed aekets, cot
ton chenille robes, cotton pique housseoass and
royon knit lounsins pojamos. Broken styles. col
ors and sizes.
- Houseeoets printed and seersucker Assorted
W6L-North Building Houseeoos and Robes Second
Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Handbags, 2.'s We're z:2s

100 shoulder strap bags in psskn, seddIe leather
and ollisotor-sroin eaIfskin. Adjustable strop.
Upper closing. NaturoI, brown and bIoek
50 hsndbess in eokinnh pIostie. Box and pouch styles
Block Were 300. -i7s
add 20eo FedersI tex
W6L-North Building Hondboas, First Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
Tommy HoIt Now In Big Time Golf

PINEEURST, NC, Nov. 12-'R- Tommy Bolt, the Texan who plays golf out of Durham, NC, has created some thunder" as Cary Middlecoff put it, and finally crashed into the big winners circle of professional golf.
 The 33-year-old Bolt, in his sixth year as a professional, has a S1,50o check in his pocket today after coming in with a three -under-par 69 to win the $7,500 North and South Open by three strokes yes terday.
 Bolts 283 on rounds of 71-72-71 -69 was five under par for 72 holes.
 John Barnum, the giant Grand Rapids pro who holds the Michigan Open title, was as much surprise as Bolt in charging up to take sec ond place and $1,000 with his 71-73-72-70 for 286.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12

ing his thinking on extensive sur veys of archaeological sites in north ern Alaska, Solecki said the north slopes of Brooks mountains in that area may have been mans earliest bivouac in the new world"
 Although ice covered much of the northern half of the continent at that time, Solecki says the Brooks mountain foothills stretching north ward to the Arctic were unglaciated and may have furnished pastures for animals on which the hunters fed.
 Eventually, Solecki says. these early men may have trekked east ward to the Mackenzie river drain- age and then southward to what is now the western United States. Their peculiar spearheads have been found in this country, Solecki said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
} Dead in Crash of GAY Plane

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 12- R-The Air Force has released the names of five victims of the crash last Wednesday of a CAT transport plane. Four were killed outright and one died of injuries when the plane cracked up in a landing at Elmendorf Air Force base.
 Injured and still in critical con- ditiOn was Corp. Charles H. CurtisS, listed as one of two passengers aboard the plane, which was occu- pied by six men. Curtiss' father is Charles s. Curtiss, Steephill Road, Route ?, Westport, Ky.
 The dead:
 Lt Col Herbert ". Kent. pilot and commanding officer of the 9th Radar Calibration Flight. His widow, Sarah Ann, lives at the base
 Capt. Johannes M. Andrien, CO., pilot husband of Arloyne Andrien Anchorage.
 Sgt Walter N Manty, wife, Mil dred R. Manty, Anchorage.
 S-Sgt Troy R. Sherman, radio operator, wife, Mary William Sher- man, Rogers Park, Anchorage.
 S-Sgt. Vernon J. Tesenti, a pas senger, son of Tony Tesenty, Sequel Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
(asIef''s Moving
 To New Location

Casters Mems Wear shop is nov ing from its present location on Front Street to the renovated store next door, Cecil Casler, owner, an- nounced today.
 The new location was previously coupled by the Nance Ten Cent Store which has moved across the street into a location previously occupied by the United Food Store.
 Casler started moving Sunday and expects to be open for business to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
Former Juneau Boy WIZ Make First North Pole Flight

Mrs. Nina Cheney Anderson. who has been visiting in Juneau, her former hometown, since last June, sailed for the south on the Baranof Sunday on her way to Phoenix, Ar izona.
 She sailed away a proud grand mother for she had just learned that her grandson, Civilian Airpatrol Cadet James Leveque of Fairbanks, within the next wo months will have the honor of being the first CAP cadet to make north pole flight The announcement was made through the Fairbanks News Miner recently by It. Willis Tippin, com mandant of the CAP cadet corps in the interior city.
 Cadet Leveque will be along with the much-publicized Alaska Airlines flight when a north pole" will be dropped at the geographic top of the world.
 Young Leveque was born in Ju- neau l6 years ago, is a junior in Fairbanks high school and already a pilot. He is an element leader for the CAP and public information office of the Faibanks goup.
 His parents are MT. and Mrs. George Leveque who have lived in Fairbanks for the last eight years.
 An uncle and aunt of the young airman are John Cheney and Mrs. Kathryn Young of Juneau who have been hosts to their mother this sum- mer. Mrs. Leveque is the former Wanda Cheney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12
First Wesiern Man May Have Been in Alaska

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 = R = A Smithsonian Institution archeol- ogist thinks nomadic hunters in northern Alaska 25.000 to 30,0O0 years ago may have been the west ern hemisphere's first human in- habitants.
 This conclusion of Ralph s. So- lecki is contained in the institutions annual report issued Saturday. Bas-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-12

FOR YOUR CHOOSING here is beautiful showing of fine furs, including: coats jackets, capes and stoes collarettes and jabots and neckwear Materials include Royal Pastel Mink Persian Lamb Russian Ermne, Lamb Caracul Natural Silver Fox, Sable Dyed Squirrel, Mouton, and many, many others!
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
NOREN:
THE SALE IS ON!

"As most of you know my policy 10 keep only fl fashionable. fast-movlng chandise. Long before ar my dresses become ou| style. I mark any renal ones down. and let my q mers have the advantage| very nice saving. A tw five per cent saving. Il exact!
 50. starting today. qu| large group of dresses marked down one-fourtH cluding crepes. taffetas. gd dimes. and even a few nY
 There is plenty of q in colors. in both one two-piece styles. and the range is good. too l2 10 20.
 These dresses are all duced 25oo. and it's sti first-cone. best choice.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

Silvertip on Friday, October 19, because Ray had suffered heart attack the evening before. His condition shows little i'm proVemcnt as vt and the dOc- tor does not advise trip to town over the rough roads Mrs. Robert Hall and Mrs. Glenn Miller have ben helping Mrs. Foster during her husband iIl- ness. Max returned to SilVertip on Monday as they are anxious to get the work finished up at the camp there in preparation for winter.
 MT. and Mrs. McrIc heed and
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
MOTHER OF ALASKA BI, TO SPEAK HERE

Mrs. William J. Gordon ther of Bishop Gorooa, I pal Bishop of Alaska, "i! duet a series of three $ meetings of the women ( church in St. Peters Cl November 6, ' and 8.
 Mrs. Gordon is the repre tive of the National We Auxiliary and Mrs. M5iel trict president of the aux A complete schedule of meetings will be publishc week.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

son Paul, MT. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe and daughter Wanda and Sherman Pearson were all in Seward on Saturday shopping and visiting with friends. MT. and Mrs. Eddie Barnes and boys were in Seward on Monday to see Mrs. Barnes parents, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, ST.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
Moose Pass

Mrs. R. c. Woods was in An choragc on Monday and Tuesday of last week for medical attcn- ton. When she returned she brought with her Laura Lee Mel son, who came for surprise visit with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Crockett MctCalfc of Mile 24.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eddie Barnes
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

Mrs. James smith was Tn Sew ard Thursday, October IS, to see about a house for winter, as MT. Smith expects to be trans fcrred to the Seward office of the Bureau of Public Roads for winter Wor5. They plan to keep
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
7ii .~ -es-~e-'ss<ssg.

Miss Boiling r of the Lee staff was q week end tor at the home of Rev. Mrs. Gene Elliott, Miss Boil gave a condensed version c Lloyd Douglas book The I for the Sunday evening cE service. She left on the Nc train for Anchorage for a stay in that city.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

Friends of Roland Pau receiving cards from him ing he is noW in Tezss a finding it uncomlJr.ab.@
 in that stat, He VII : sit tives and friends. retarain the fishing season of l#52.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

and two boys, accompanies Ey Bob Estes, drove to Anchora"1 over Saturday and Sunday t) meet Bob's mother, Mr. 1~oEt Roycroft, upon her return from the States. Mrs. Boycro.t went out in Auoust for medical at tcntion and a visit with her sons in Washington. Her health is much improved but at present she is confined to her bed due to fatigue and a touch of flu.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

their house here for theil turn next spring. They are living in the SWctmann cabin.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

MT. Charles Lecnner is in town after a week at l where he is installing the I ing and heating in the school now under constr
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

MT. and Mrs. Eddie Barnes