davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Showdown
May Bring
Restless Nights

When kidney function slows down, many
tolks complain of nagging backache, head
aches, dizziness and loss Of pep and energy.
Don't suffer restless nights with these dis
comforts If reduced kidney function is get
ting you down 49, due to such common
causes as stress and strain, over-exertion
or exposure to cold. Minor bladder irrita-
tions due to cold or wrong diet may cause
getting up nights or frequent passages
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try DOan's Pills mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions f0I.
over so years. While often otherwise caused.
it's amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these discomforts help
the IS miles of kidney tubes and filters
hush out waste. Get DOan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

The first nonstop transcontin-
entail flight was in May, 1928, when
single engine Fokker To few
from New York to San Francisco
in 26 hours and so minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Thirty Years Ago

H. R. Downs of Warwick is
having a fine launch built for
spring fishing on the river.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

L is reassuring, when you buy a Cadillac. TO
know that you yourself will make the decision
as to how long you wish to keep it-and how
Tar you wish to drive it. The car will be at your
service throughout your pleasure.
Give It reasonable care and reasonable USAGE.
and there is no practical limit to Cadillac's
utility. Authenticated records show various
Cadillacs well into their second FIVE bundred
thousand miles Of service.
Ut course, the original owner seldom has anv
requirement for such exceptional mileage. Being
progressive he wishes to- change his cars
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

vices were conducted by Rev. Tho
mas G: Jones assisted by the Rev.
J. p. George.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

sufficiently often to keep reasonable pace
with Cadillac's advancement in design and
appearance.
But he benefits, all the same, from this wonder
ful capacity for service. 1t means that, month
after month and year after year, his Cadillac
performs magnifcently tly-with the minimum of
care and attention.
The great Cadllacs for 1851, now gracing
Americas streets and highways, are built in the
finest traditions Of Cadillac quality. IF YOU have
not inspected them, you ought to do so. We'd
De happy to see you-at any time.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

Af ere 5o1 na that delay in d Of aev Cadg continues aaaoib Mar
Z ne 4pana 6o'a ea sdn bf much eompaays materials ra
g eHea 70 aJse production TH0nSaad Of craftsmen
~ t, S n ha 9a5 yoa gaiag Cadillac please be patient
~ " 70" P@Ps There IS no naans J hs The NoA"
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10
SS DIAMOND CEMENT
 CHARTERED TO A.S.C.

Charter of the steamer Dia- mond Cement by the Alaska Steamship Company for service in the Alaska trade was an nounced this week by F. A. Zeusler, executive assistant to the president of the company.
 The charter is on a bareboat basis for a four-month period between the Alaska Line and the Permanente Steamship Com pany, Olympic Steamship Com pany acting as owners agent.
 "The vessel was taken out of layup at 4Ioughton on April 6 and we expect to place her on loading berth Tuesday, April 10 for an April II voyage to Seward, Alaska Zeuslcr said.
 Zeusler further pointed out that the Diamond Cement is be- ing employed in line with the company's policy to a w a y maintain adequate tonnage in service to properly handle the traffic in trade.
 This is not the first time the Diamond Cement has served the Alaska Steamship Company. It was under charter to this com pany for a period during 1949,
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10
NEWCOMERS ANTICIPATE SUMMER HERE

MT. and Mrs. Johnny Coos of Seattle are the butchers who took over the meat department in Seward Trading Company April l. This is their first time in Seward although they have lived and worked in southeast ern Alaska in both Juneau and Elfin Cove, Previous to that, they had their own market and grocery in Everett, Washington, for 23 years.
 Mrs. Coos is homesick for the sight of green grass and flowers but expects to feel more at home as summer approaches. MT. Coos is already pleased with Seward and the area and looking for ward to seeing more of the Ke- mai Peninsula. The newcomers are living in the Stanton Apts.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10

pensive. The time and trouble of applying it where it will do the most good seems to be be- yond many building owners. Some building owners say that the buildings aren't worth re- painting. Maybe so, maybe not, but the improvement to the town is. And the owners might be surprised to find then that the building is worth more than they thought. Or, if a building honestly isn't worth repainting, it isn't worth n y h i n 2 and should be raZed.
 It isn't pleasant to know that Seward, gateway to interior Al aska: Seward, with the most beautiful setting in Alaska; Sew ard, with one of the best and most scenic harbors in the world; is also Seward, "the ug- Hest town 1 have seen.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10
Edi+orioi---.-

We are so used to hearing newcomers rave about the seen cry here and saying polite words about Seward, that 1t is star ting to hear a person say frank ly that he finds Seward the ugliest town he has been in!
 The person who makes this blunt statement is new here new enough to still see things as most newcomers see them and not to be complacent about dlla- pidated buildings, rubbish lit tered vacant lots, and poorly cleaned sidewalks.
 We who have lived here for some time and who love the town look proudly at the new modern buildings, at the stores with shining windows and nice displays, and at the sections of the sidewalks where they have been neatly cleaned. But the newcomer doesn't look with our special viewpoint. He sees every thing, and he doesn't ignore the dirt and sloppiness as many of us have trained ourselves to do.
 The man who sees Seward as ugly-he compares 1t to a gob of mud in Tiffany setting plans to live here. His family is coming here. He wants his children to grow up in nice town.
 Appearances may not be everything-but they sure help.
 To be sure, this man is not seeing Seward at it's best by see ing it now. A blanket of new snow hides many of the faults that show up so glaringly as the snow goes. Summertime, green grass, and bright flowers help take the curse from unpainted houses and hide broken beer bottles that are StreWn in the vacant lots.
 But even in summer, have you noticed how few are the places that are identified with the w Il descriptions "That'S the place with the love- ly flowers Its one of the few houses in town with a nice lawn cute newly paint ed house in the middle of the block or That neat place with the picket fence"
 Paved streets and paved side walks are nice. They are also expensive and take red tape, city action, federal action, and what not. Seward will have paved streets and paved side walks one of these days But paved streets and sidewalks still won't make Seward beautiful as long as the sidewalks aren't cleaned by the individual prop erty owners, as long as the buildings alongside the streets and sidewalks are allowed by the individual owners and occu- pants to become ramshackle and dirty, and as long as the indiVid- ual people of Seward toss cans, bottles, and paper into the gut terS and vacant lots and often clutter up their own premises with assorted trash.
 Paint itself isn't very ex-
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10
Be careful not to fa dear but if you do look to the
 right You get wonderful view.
Reeiste,rd U. s. Patcn, Once

The last notice of delinquent tax payers Con real property has now been published and the list will go to court about April 13, according to Sigrid Stearns, city clerk.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10
STORK SHOWER FOR MRS. JOHN OFFIELD

Mrs. John Offield was the guest of honor at baby shower given at the home of Mrs Archie Leslie Wednesday evening, April i. Mrs. Jack Huntley and Mrs. Leslie, hostesses, and IS guests enjoyed with Mrs. Offield the games and refreshments, and the opening of the gifts for the coming arrival,
 The guests all made gucsSes as to the baby's weight and sex, and composed them in the form of telegrams which Mrs. Offield will read in the hospital.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10

The Seward office of the Fish and Wildlife Service has sealed 42 beaver belts so far this sea- son, according to Carlos Carson, enforcement agent. He estimates that about the same number has been sealed by the Kenai office.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10
STANDARD OIL co. BUILDS AT MOOSE PASS

The Standard Oil Company is building a small station at Moose Pass, according to w. C. Erwin, manager of the Standard Oil Co. at Seward. The materials for the station are already on the site and four storage tanks, with 2O.0OO gallon capacity each, are expected on the next COastWise freighter. Two of the tanks will handle gasoline products and two will contain burner oil or diesel oil. It is anticipated that the station will be in operation within ten days.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10

The staff at the Seward Gen. eral Hospital is getting a breath ing spell for a moment since most of the flu cases and many of the other patients suffering from assorted ailments, have re- covered and gone home. There aren't even any brand new babies there at the moment.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-10

Mrs. Leon Urbach suffered a broken arm in a fall at her home last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
SICK AND SHUT ms

Hittc Stoval ReyeA .ng Hos
pital Ruby Anderson Receiving
iiospiA Henry McCrary 3642
Brush Alice Williams, 225o Su-
pvtlot. virlinia Mutphv Sumby
Hospial Mona Steele BIO +
Caniieii Liovd Cook Harper
Hospital. Louise Blown 1902
Dequindre Mackic Irvn. Grace
Hospital. Della Brown. 1913 Iior-
ton Mary Jordon. 1904 Brydey
Irvin shirley Glib Hague
Mamie Fryer 265 + Boston
Blvd ANNE Howard, Al Fra
zier. Hattie White, 437 Alser
Othcllo Townsend. 29l + Can
field Mr. Sharpe. 1920 Akin.
son. Patricia Smith, Rest Haven
Hospital. Luclla Byakefield, Prov
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
RECENT DEATHS

Mrs. Ethel Clark. 58l2 John
r. Survivors are her husband
Robert; a sister Mrs. Eleanor
Bennett: a brother. Elon Dud.
ley.
The remains 81 Mis- Massie
Sncrroa 1924 ConMt We're
hippcd q Alabama last Friday
fpr burial services She Leaves
ne daughter, Ms Allene Con
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
EIo Clio
It'd Bits
BY Ellen calquiit


Classes were resumed al the
EloGlo Beauty School last Mon.
day night as usual and were
conducted uneventfullv until last
Wednesday when the student,
heard lecture by DR. Ralstor
Mitchell, local physician and
surgeon
The prominent physician
spoke on the inter locking sub
jecfs of Anatomy and PhYsio-
logY." which were highlighted
with Anatomy as the structure
around which a thing is built
while phYiologY is the science
of hog a thing works.
An interesting comment was
made later on how beauty Is
both mental and physical. some.
thing students here learn upon
orientation.
The School IS presenting q
popularity contest which viii
end March lst So. until next
week. remember 20 vote for your
most popular Flo Clio Beauti-
clan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

low 'ny q Stay out after mid
night because she doesn't think
| can take care 81 MYSELF Do
YOU think ctn take care OF
myself Kate
Ans~ei You should not stay
out Of doors 50 late at night !
think your mother IS right. il IS
100 much Of risk to oe out late
Al night
Dear Miss Conner have flgc
children ~ho range Id ages from
thirteen to nineteen. but l. am
epafatcd from my wife re
entity my wife toii me that
ouli not continue q Nyep the
tao Youngest girls Don't you
thsnk that should be the one
n keep rhtm vi j A.
Answer 10 Il would be much
aett,r 4 they receive ihe suid
ance and care of ihei mother
because they a4c AZ an age where
& mothers influence woali be
best
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
I3I|SIyi}I

gestion and disposition. get Syrup of
Black Draught. Youngsters love this
honey sweet liquid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

ener works two WAYS when you feel 'sv.
suffer gassy digestive upset. sour -tou-
ach from constipation. Relieves cotsl'-
patton while you sleep Helps swee'en
sour stomach. al same Ime'
Laxative Stomach swsetener Works Overnight
There's no harsh gripping Black Draught
Is made from Natures pure vegel ,Dle
herbs Thoroughly but gently uncork- ill
Is feet OF clogged intestines Taken at
bedtime brings comforting relief from
constipation in morning Helps sweci IN
sour upset stomach too. You virtually
sleep oudy those worries. Next day. lfs
looks sunny again. Get Black Draught
today from druggists Famous since 1910.
Familiar Powder Granulated or con-
yenient new Tablet form
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Let's Break Down
Our Barbed Fences

Now. let il be our mission
TO give these same freedoms
and justice 10 all the peoples
= of the world. including those
many bewildcred children
walking aimlesslY on roads 10
nowhere.
But before We accomplish oar
great and gratifying task ws
must learn TO know and love the
worlds people. and break down
any little bafb"d fences Of pre-
udice and discrimination
The best way to start is RICH;
in our own communities by
teaching our young people 70 re.
Spcct the people Of all races and
religions.
It's not easy 70 change the
ways and ideas OF older folks.
but already our young Americans
have made progress for they are
eagerly accepting the challenge
II promoting better human re-
htionShipS. not only AZ home.
but IN every country in the
world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

OF rest and sleep.
60 Get TO know a good doctor.
See him whenever you need
advice Have him check your
health at rcgulag Intervals
90 Beginning IN your teens.
have chest X-rav each year.
This is the best way 10 ind
tuberculosis early.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

w hen consl patton
upsets a chllds di-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
OLD FOLKS FEEL
FRISKY AS KITTENS
derful herbal laxative
sWftrENs STOMACH
UNCORks CONSTIPATION

Feel half alive heaia ~.
no appetite. when -spn-
ach is upset bv cons pt-
ton? Get wonderful r,lul.
orerHfghf. with BlitN-
Draught. This pleas tnt
LAXATIVE .eintfinl.h ..An..l-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

ience Hospital Robert Burkeen,
SOB Frederick Mary Robbins.
30 Owen Henry Pierce 55l +
Willis Iuclla Stevenson 1926
Wexford Anne Woodson. 326
FscaereN Oc'avia Cadogan. 1920
fireman. Naomi Matthews. 1909
Bclvidet
Also Mvme Cheatham. 655
KIRBY ESpe DAVIS, Ft Custer
Veterans Hospital. VIM Moore.
DAYTON Veteran, Hospital. Rena
CLARITY 1889 Burns. InkSter Viii
he y. Moore 6644 Vinewood:
Helen MrCrae $50 wilkins Ma
mic Watkins 1862 Hartford Mat
tie Anderson 1900 Monroe. Mat
tie Lewis. 687 Hendrie Moses
Thompson Redford Receiving,
Adah r. Carter, 2723 Maple
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
o. ,u,u,;1,
1h,u,
BY MISS M. A. CONNER
TIE. 3-45s5

Weekly Biblical Reading: St
Mark. 9th chapter. Cloth verses
And they that had eaten we're
about four thousand and He
sent them away And straight.
way he entered into ship with
his disciples. and came into the
parts Of Dalmanutha.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

Miss Mary Call
Ing Of Garfield
maj ked her third
natal day with
her grandmoth-
e. on the same
day.
Dear M 5 J
Conner. | am a
IL year old girl.
NJ y father is
dead Ny moth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
White Plague
Prevention

In its continuous campaign
gan>l tuberculosis the white
plague the tuberculosis and
Health Society bases its strategy
upon public support Of the fol-
hWing preventive measures
90 STAY away from known
Speadefs pf tuberculosis germs
u Watrh out for people who
cough and spit
@ Avoid frequent colds and
Injections
l43 Ike healthful life Eat a
Sell halane q diet Get plenty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
MARK BIRTHDAYS

Mrs Anne Taylor Of Harper
celebrated her 9th birthday Sat
urday before last. while Little
Evening star., 1951-01-31
By the Associated Press

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 81
The fights in Willie Pep's future
looked distant today, especially
the former champions fourth bout
with Sandy Saddler of New York.
Last night, in his first tuneup
bout since losing his championship
to Saddler on a dislocated shoul-
der last September 8, Pep and
Tommy Baker of Chicago bumped
heads in the third round, tearing
a cash in the brow of Pep's left
eye.
Despite the cut and smear of
blood pouring down Pops face, he
was permitted to answer the bell
for the fourth round. He drove
Baker around the ring with a fu-
rious attack that prompted Ref
cree Hugh Devlin to stop the fight
at 1:20 of the frame and award it
to Pep on a technical knockout.
Baker, 1870. never was knocked off
his feet, but was badly outclassed.
The referees action in halting
the fight brought strong protest
from Baker, who wrestled Devlin
to the floor Ringsiders howled in
derision.
The referee explained he stopped
the fight to save Baker from "un-
necessary punishment"
Trainer Bill Gore described the
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Koreans
Continued From Page CID

Nam Koong expressed amazement
over the reported project.
"All men between II and IS
were drafted into the South
Korean army" Mr.. Koong ex-
planned. THAT must have included
the runners. I cannot say for
sure they were in the army, but
I din't see how they could have
stayed out"
Il doubt very much that any
such trip Is planned" he added.
This is no time to be running
marathon races in Boston when
there is fighting going on in
Korea"
U. S. Troops Backed Al Runners.
Last year Yong and his country
men were sent over here by the
Korean Government. In 1947,
American troops stationed in
Korea raised a fund to finance
the trips Of sub and two others.
The report from Tongnae,
described as Hot Springs resort
few miles from Pusan, indicated
that Yong, Yum and Chill were in
Seoul last June when the North
Korean Army captured that city.
They managed to escape the
Communists until that South
Korean capital was liberated in
September.
When Seoul fell again early this
month the trio made their way
to the southeast. They and the
other five marathon team candi-
dates were described as training
under Son XII Chung, a coach. be-
fore admiring groups Of South
Korean troops.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
AU Coach May Test
Ex-CentraI High Star
Against Catholic u.

Coach Staff Cassell, still irked
by his American University team s
poor performance against Navy
Saturday. has indicated that the
Eagles new player. Hal sponsler
might see considerable action
against Catholic University to-
morrow night.
The former football and basket
ball star at Central High School
transferred to AU from the Uni
versity of Richmond. He will be
eligible to play against Mason
Dixon Conference opponents in
the second semester. but will not
be used against Virginia here Sat-
urday night, nor against Penn
State, the only remaining nom
Conference foes on the Eagles
schedule.
Sponsler. 6-foot-3. 210-pounder,
suffered a broken arm in the
George Washington Richmond
game on the Spiders court last
year and missed most of their
games in his sophomore year. He
resigned early in the fall semester
after reporting for football. Spons-
ler starred for the Spider freshmen
at center.
American U. has nine regular
season games and the tournament
ahead in Mason n-Dixon Conference
play.
Navy entertains Loyola of Bal
timore at 4::30 this afternoon.
bidding for its 18th victory in Is
games. Loyola has won It's last
two, against Washington College
and st. Peters. but hardly appears
a match for the Middies.
In games tonight Gallaudet will
play at Randolph Macon in a
Mason-Dixon Conference test and
Wilson Teachers goes to Towson
Teachers.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
'Chicle L Heads LIST
|0f Is Named for
|HiaIeah Feature
by NE Asaoeioted pyea

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 31.-Thir-
teen horses have been named over
night for the $4,000 Bougain-
villea Handicap. to be run at
II 3/16 miles on the turf at Hia-
leah today.
Palatine Stables Chicle II. de-
Tending champion in the Bou-
gainvillea. heads the list with 124
pounds.
Chicle II not only won the Bou-
|gainvillea last season, but also
took the Miami Beach Handicap,
another grass event. in record
time. Hedley Woodhouse has
been assigned to ride.
Cherry Oca Stables Tio Giro
will carry 100 pounds and will be
coupled with Cuore, at 112 pounds.
Brookmeade Stable also has an
entry in Dart BY, with lit pounds,
and Why Not Now, at lis.
Still another entry is Mrs. Frank
Frankers Free Strider and w. G.
Williams Alphabetical, both at
108 pounds.
Others named for the Bougain-
villea include George D. Widener's
Reveille, 116; Sanford Stud Farms
Yankee Hill, 116; Arnold Hangers
Balan. 49,; Hasty House Farm S
Swap Out. Ill; Hal Price Head
ley's Aegina, 100, and I. D. Peat's
Well Met. 108.
Cain Hoy Stables Battle Morn
has been assigned top impost of
124 pounds for the $500 Bahamas
Handicap to be run Saturday.
Battle Morn is asked to carry
two pounds more than Larry S.
MacPhail's General Staff in the
7-furlong feature for 3-year-olds.
j. j. Amiels Count Turf, which
defeated Battle Morn in Mondays
6-furlong feature. ranks third
among the Bahamas eligibles at
lib pounds.
Mondays appearance was Bat
Tie MORN nfSt start OF the year
while Count Turf had been out
previously.
Last season Battle Morn won
the Grand Union Hotel Stakes at
Saratoga, ran second in the Hope
full and Champagne stakes and
third in the Saratoga Special.
Spring Brook Farms Pur Sang,
winner of the Kentucky Jockey
Club Stakes last fall, gets into
Saturdays race at lit pounds fol-
lowed by Bob Considine and Royal
Mustang with 115 each.
The event drew 20 nominations
with weight assignments ranging
down to los pounds on Whisk- Of.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
By Lewis F. Atchison

Andy Quattrocchi apparently
has rival for Maryland boxing
fans affection-another little guy
with a punch. Andy's rival is
Jack Letter. a spanking new 125-
FOUNDER, who easily won the de-
cision in his debut against the
Quantico Marines and is aiming
for his second straight victory
against Louisiana State Saturday
night at College Park. LSU won
last night, 7l2 to u.
Quattrocchi. 130-pounder who
usually pats 'em to sleep with a
punch or two, went the full three
rounds to win a decision over
Larry Craighead of Quantico when
the two ring teams met Janu-
ary 10. Immediately a suspicion
arose that Andy's old persuasive
ness had vanished. Some of the
"give-us-more-action" customers
even limited he was over the peak
and jumped right on the Letter
bandwagon. which was getting off
to noisy start.
But Quattrocchi's legion of sup
porters pooh-pooh the idea. They
thought Andy could have put
Craighead in mothballs any time
he cared, but coasted against the
Marine. The New York Italians
sparring partners concur in this
opinion. and they get their in
formation flrst-hand Qeft and
right in the gym. The squad
thinks Andy coasted and that
when the proper time comes,
which should be Saturday night,
he'll open up with the heavy ar
tillery.
Quattrocchi gets break against
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Hill Princes Injury Makes
Ponder Hondicop Choice

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Jan.
81 R.-The Calumet Farm S
Ponder was at the top of a COM
pletely revised list of favorites
posted yesterday in the Caliente
future book on the Santa Anita
Handicap of March 8.
The revision was made after
announcement that the former
top favorite, c. T. Chenery's Hill
Prince, had broken a bone in his
right rear leg.
Ponder was quoted at to
as the new favorite. Coaltown,
another Calumet entry, shared
second spot with Isadore Rieber's
Palestenian at to l.
Next in line were Alfred G..
Vanderbilt's two crack fllies, Bed
o'Roses, named at to /, and
Next Move, quoted at 8 to /.
Other changes made by Man.
ager Walter c. Marty found the
King Ranch's Beau Max, who
drew heavy play all week, at Is
to L; Bernbrook 20 to IS, Bewitch
Is to IL, Blue Reading Is to 20,
Great Circle 80 to 20, Last Round
so TO 30, Moonrush 20 to Is, Old
Rockport 40 to 80, Repeluz 20 to
Is, Sturdy One 40 to 80, Sudan
100 to so, Vino Fino Is TO 20 and
Vulcan's Forge Is to IL.