davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
FIREMEN RESPOND TO
 l WO ALARMS IN WEEK

Fir des.l2yod trailer house in the 400 block of Fifth Ayeuue last Friday night. The trailer stood in Bob bcvin's front yard. lie had been repairing the No- hicle when it caught lire.
 Tuesday night just after cur few 1ircmen were called to "crn~rs $ Cold Storage locker plant where an oNcrhcatcd stove in the office had become dan gcrcls. No damage was done, although many people were Wor- rieo for d few minutes as the lockers are well filled with moose and bear meat.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

# yoW vonll like 10 knolV IT ore about he teacbings of tbe |Cbristian religion, or U yon bare DO cbnrcb aftiliation arf are iH nceH Of spiritual coungeI, please ny.tc Hs.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

Vo artists of high artistic ding, Tomiko KanazaWa, SO 10 and Ccsar2 Curzi, tenor,
 sing a concert here on Nov. n the Methodist Church as second musical event on the ka Music Trail series. Cali ia born Tomiko KanazaWa / up in her Stockton home ounded by the traditional .nese arts of her parents.
 mother played on the old .caI Instruments of Japan
 vas celebrated for her in- e)ions in flower arrange [ and the Tea Ceremony. iko was first trained in Hol- 'od by the best vocal teach
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
GUESTS

NIT, and Mrs. Jack Barrett ana MT. and Mrs Ken Hinchey of .%uchoraGo are guests of the Charles Adkins this wet k.
 The Ladies drove from An chCr.ce CIT Sunday. Their hus- bands attempted 10 drive in N.cncsday but were stopped at aIllc 58 by impossible road con dltons. They made tha remain der of the trip on Thursday, however.
 Too many salosmen are will ing to take orders from anyone bu. tGClr wives.
 Anywhere IT To~n--50 Cents
 1>0RTEE1N CAB
 Phone Main 5A or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
RECORD SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE EXTENDED

The decision of the manage ment of this newspaper to pub fish as a weekly will bring about larger paper each week. An other change in policy IS to bring you only the news of iu- tercst locally.
 Subscription rates are reduced substantially by tn change. Paid subscriptions will be ad- jJs.td individually aHd sub a-r.a rs notified ol the cxteaaod tmc on their copies.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
T A B |. [: T ALK

LOW COST LUXURY-Lace. once restricted by law 10 inc mobility has now come within the means of tte average American family. The simplicity of inc lace table cloth above thY BromleY) blends nicely with the clean-cut look of today's chins. Choose pastel shade for dark china or deep. toned color for light dinnerware. Its Duralace finish keeps cloth fresh longer. al- lows TO stretching or sagging. The cloth can be ironed quickly with no need of old fashioned stretch CTS fTahlo E0h%ar hX, E~.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
oncerf Committee Reduces Price Of SeGson fi@!z zee.:s

The Seward Winter Concert Association met at the Nurses Home Tuesday night to discuss plans for financing the remain der of the season.
 Miss DeHa Gayriel, president: Walter oIqof1lI treasurer. Mrs. Nell 1c.Hos&.r. Ms. George Green: MS Barbara Shea. Mrs. .so3eg. Z.aaHe aau Mrs. Florence Ia1uIne %.gle present.
 The. committee has raised enough funds tJ cover t1-= entire winter >ana- oE concerts With .tAe l%ceJt.aa ct SII5. t.. was reported. i plan nas adopt d 10 spcau inc 5ala If tickets for the .IelI4.Ha- t%1 concerts, one November 4L and another in tie spring. 1t #a> decided 10 of1c. the mex. two. concerts for the price oi $Io0 plus S1.GO fax. This Will represent "a saving of S100 on the two perform anCeS.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

tireless worker, Curzi does not forget when ho was Cpl. Curzi and often returns to sing for the men in service today
 Sharing honors with the two stars of opera is Richard Cum m;ar, th + accomDanist. Porn in Shanghai of American par ents, he has been trained as a con"o> r a'i pianist by some
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

sing the tenor 500 part in BcethcVen's Ninth Symphony, he was acclaimed as a sensation
 hy critics and audience. Known as soarhliNg personality and
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

lomlkO KanazaWa
 nd then went to New York oaehing While still in col she was awarded first prize E several hundred contest at the Young Artist $ Com on Of h Sen Francisco q : Far m 1889. Serious
 for o2era and the concert
 followed. bringing her q major professional engage
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

o' ~" s%a"' teachers Of our. time. E'n.st Bloch. Roger S ss.ons and Arnold &ehocn3crE As pianist comnrN=~*4Le. Canning made his oGf.ciaI debut in San Fran cisco in 1850.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
s1sggHasA s r C ssF~g / R.
 e~ S4sraBEHsG% G%se @a'~ S NT""%S s4aa'
As Told fo Betsy Blake

ZINC CROSBY. soon to be seem in Pqra~ mounts Here Comes the Groom" can ne0er get enough of his taUorite dessert, Coconut Chifon Pie, according to his loUely a0ite, Dirie. "Bing IS simply crazy about it. Sald Dirie, aOho gladly let me in on the recipe, 'and so are the boys. It takes at least tDo 10hole pies to SQtiSfy their grolDing dppetites."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

Try these wonderful fIavored hams by
famous HORNED. No wasts. no pre-
porins -. Just open the con and serve.
Have one on. hend for yevr portiss dur.
Ing The Holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

A beautiful decorated ham
that will make o fine Christ
mas Gift. Fully cooked and
decorated with pineapple
slices and spices COM
pletely wrapped In eello-
phane.
, 1951-01-04
Seventh Day Church
Initidtes School
Lunch Program

After diligent and persis-
tent effort in erecting a kit
chen, the pupils Of the Chris
tiansted Seventh Day Adven-
fist School have at last had
the opportunity Of enjoying a
hot lunch every school day.
Although this program started
three days before the close Of
school, the pupils have shown
great interest in their new
unit. At present approximate.
ly fifty children are taking.
lunch at the school.
Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen, Su-.
perintendent of Schools had.
visited the school and urged,
its completion early in Decem
Der to afford the kids a Christ
mas lunch, and they did enjoy
same.
The unit came into being as
a result of the efforts of M. E.
Russell, who is in charge Of
the Adventist Educational pro
gram here with some support
Continued on page ~
, 1951-01-04
unds Available for
Vocational Educu.
employment Service

Governor de Castro has been
informed by the Department
OF the Interior that funds for
vocational education as we'll
as employment service have
been approved by both houses
OF congress. 1t will be recalled
that the enabling legislation
to permit these programs to
operate in the Virgin Islands
was passed by Congress last
year but that appropriations
Continued or Page ~
, 1951-01-04
Roy Bornn, Mocon
B~errYndn Return
After Conferences

Roy Bornn, Director of Pub
lie Welfare for the Virgin Is
lands and Macon Bergman
head Of the Child Welfare Di-
vision, came to St. Croix this
morning and participated in
conferences with Superinten-
dent of Social Welfare Stanley
Coulter, his staff and the
Child Welfare Division staff
here.
The conferences were for
the purpose Of making plans
for the rechecking Of all cases
in the entire island, which is
requisite at this time.
Both officials returned to
st. Thomas on the afternoon
plane.
, 1951-01-04
communication Cut:
Iliom Greer
les to ST. Kits

All official communication
etWeen the island of Saint
Aitts and the Virgin Islands
7ere terminated at 4 o'clock
esterday afternoon. This stu
ton apparently resulted in
ne charter of a private plane
oy William Greer of Station
VISTA to fly to St. Kits and
see things first hand. He plans
to return Immediately with
complete information on the
existing situation.
The last message came
through this morning and
even the Civil Aeronautics
administration has been cut
off.
, 1951-01-04
ST. Croix Hospitals
MoY be Constructed
First. De Castro Says

Governor de Castro favors
the construction of the hospi-
tails in St. Croix first, in case
there is a shortage of funds
due to the war situation. He
exhibited the schematic plans
for the hospitals to be con-
structed in St. Croix. One of
these will be at Richmond op
posite the Penitentiary where
a fifty or sixty bed hospital
will be constructed and a
smaller unit with II beds, in
Frederiksted which will be
built adjoining the present
one.
The Governor said $500, 900
is now available for the Chris
tiansted unit and $4,000 for
the one in Frederiksted.
Bids will be sent out shortly
for a fifty or sixty bed unit
should there be sufficient
funds bids will be awarded for
the greater number.
Drafting of the preliminary
plans was done through the
courtesy of the Puerto Rican
government which has pro-
missed the Department of the
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1951-01-04
Virgin Isle Hotel
Entortuins 200
At New Year PdrtY

Old Years Night festivities,
which marked the first social
event at the Virgin Isle Hotel
was enoyed by a great number
Of persons and met with ire
mendous success.
Colonel Leo ]. Riordan, Gen
eral Manager said that well
over 200 guests welcomed the
New Year in the Frangi PAM
and the Foolish Virgin
Bar. A great many Of the
merry-makers were friends
from St. Thomas as well as
from St. Croix. The many
Continued on page a
, 1951-01-04
President Trumun
Thunks Omur Brown
For Fine Letter"

President Truman in a let
ter dated December 20, 1850,
expressed his thanks to the
Honorable Omar Brown, Chair
man Of the Legislative Assem-
bly,. The letter reads:
"The family and I appreci-
ate immensely the wonderful
spirit which prompted your
fine letter extending the Sea
sons Greetings to all Of us.
ITO know that 1 have the
full support of the people of
the Virgin Islands in these
troubled times strengthens me
UNNECESSARILY as we continue
our utmost efforts for the pre-
servation of our freedom and
peace in the world. Especially,
am | grateful to all of you for
your kindness in SUSTAINING
me with your prayers. Thank
you very much for conveying
these assurances to me-"
, 1951-01-04
Personal Mention

Victor Wilbekin who left
here several years ago, return
ed to visit with his parents
and other relatives during the
holiday season.
Young Wilbekin is studying
medicine at New York Uni
versity. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. jeremiah Wilbekin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

FoEY, the kangaroo cavorting these pages, is the
u private pet of the keeper of the Brookfeld Zoo in
Chicago. Sounds like easy life. but for Joey it has
one big drawback = the other kangaroos won't have
thing to do with her. in fact chase her right of the
pen whenever she manages to sneak in.
1t all started when Joey, then little bigger than
mouse, fell out of her mothers pouch. The latter
fused to help her offspring back in, Keeper Henry
Raade had to raise the youngster himself Nowadays
Joey $50 pounds four feet tall has the of the place
during non-visiting hours follows Raade around and
looks wistfully through the bars at her relatives
Joey is good-natmed character despite her malad-
justment. According to Raade she's also clumsy and
not too bright She gets tangled in the hose upsets the
watering pals and falls the mop. Raade says the
trouble with her is, she wants to be kangaroo but
she's afraid she's person. RS.
, 1951-12-19
COURT
REPORT

In Municipal Court yesterday,
Judge Paul Sherer fined Maurice
E. Slanker, 222. Hunter av., $50
and costs gave him a suspended
sentence Of 80 days for resisting
arrest.
Richard Slanker, RR 3, was fin
ed $50 and costs and given a sus-
pended 80 day sentence for OBJ
d~tructing a police officer.
Emma V. Story, POI Horace ST.,
was fined $25 and cost and sent
Continued On Page Four
, 1951-12-19
Supreme Court
Decisions !

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 10 (INS)
The State Supreme Court refused
Today to grant a writ of habeus
corpus which would have freed
Grant Scott, Akron murderer,
from the life term he now is sew
ing in Ohio penitentiary.
Scott was found guilty by a
thre-judge court of the robbery
Staying Dec. 16, 1887 of William
F. Pantages.H He waived a jury trial
and pleaded guilty whereupon a
three-judge court was impaneled,
found him guilty and sentenced
him to life.
Scott later claimed that his oral
waiver Of trial by JURY and his
guiltyple a prevented a three-judge
court from having jurisdiction to
determine the degree of guilt.
The High Court however, held
that the court had acted within
it's discretion even though no writ
ten waiver of jury trial was filed.
A double execution at Ohio pen
itentiary was set up by the Ohio
Supreme Court for Jan. 18 today
when the tribunal rejected appeals
Of Cleveland and Cincinnati murd-
ene7s.
The Court dismissed the appea
of Lon Stevenson, 19-year-ole
Continued Page Four
, 1951-12-19
Hint Justice Dept.
Harnpered Investigation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (INS)
House probers are expected today
to reveal that the Justice Depart
ment attempted to hinder their in
vestigation of the handling Of Fed
eral grand juries in San Francis
co.
Congressional sources said the
Forthcoming tax scandal hearings
I'm San Francisco will probably
show that U. S. Attorney Chaun-
cey Tramutolo was directed from
Washington to withheld Informal
ton. The hearings will open about
January Is.
They added that investigation has
so far disclosed that the instruc-
tons apparently came from Attor-
ney General McGrath or Deputy
Attorney General Vanech.
The roadblock was erected when
John Tobin, an Investigator for
the special house subcommittee in
vestigating tax scandals, attempt
ed to interview Tramutolo.
Tobin arrived in San Francisco
Oct. 10. Tramutolo first greeted
him cordially and promised him
full cooperation. Tobin arranged ar
interview with Tramutolo, but the
, 1951-12-19

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUART-
ERS, Korea, Dec. 10 (INS)- For
the second time in less than a
week no American or other non
Korean Allied soldier today was re-
ported killed during a 24-hour
period, despite sharpened fighting
at some points.
The Eighth Army said no Al
lied ground combat deaths, other
than in South Korean ranks, were
reported along the 145-mile front
for the 24-hour term ending at 6
pm. Tuesday.
, 1951-12-19
Bv international News Service

By international News Service
A vast cold air mass held the mid
west in an icy grasp today but
high winds and snow falls eased
to cut the effect Of the severe
weather in Ohio.
The mercury plunged below the
zero mark in several places in the
state early today with Toledo re-
cording a frigid six degrees below
zero. Columbus three below and
Findlay two below.
On the other hand, overcast
skies and continuing SHOWS kept
, 1951-12-19
Hiuh Winds Ease
Ohio Cold Wave

temperatures at a higher level a.
long the edge Of the state.
-Forecaster Milton Davis said
the storm center which brought adj
d1tional snow to the state yester-
day has moved northeastward and
that the present high pressure sys-
tenn will dominate the weather
picture in Ohio through tonight.
Tomorrow, however, more SHOWS
and continued cold is predicted
Davis said a low pressure develop
'ment in Nebraska today is expect
ed to reach Ohio tomorrow.
!, He pointed out that overcast
skies tonight would probably pre-
vent the mercury from dropping
below 10 degrees.
The state highway department
reported all main roads clear but
slippery with some secondary roads
in the Mansfield, Ashland and
London area closed because OF
drifts.
Continued Page Four
, 1951-12-19

U. S. Attorney locked his doors
and would not see him.
Subsequently, when Tobin press
ed Tramutolo to see him, the us.
Attorney finally informed him he
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-12-19
Weather forecast

Some cloudiness with snow flur-
ries northeast portion This morn
ING. Highest Is to so south to
20 to Is north portion today.
Cloudy followed by light snow
WEST, portion. Lowest ten to IS
Itonfsht. Thursday snow likely
and continued cold.
, 1951-12-19
Truman Gets
Turkey

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (INS)
President Truman was presented
today with a handsome 35-pound
Missouri turkey for his Christmas
dinner.
The presentation was made in a
special White House ceremony by
R. M. Calbert, Springfield, Mo-,
President of the National Turkey
Federation, who grew the bird.
Turkey growers from different
parts of the country were present
The President posed for pictures
with the turkey and then sent the
bird on to the kitchen, where it
will be dressed and flown to In
dependence, Mo. Mr.. Truman will
have Christmas dinner at his In
dependence home with his family.
, 1951-12-19

Not long ago the V1etmlnh forces decided to try
more orthodox warfare by turning to large-scale opera
tons. It was a decision similar to that once taken by the
Greek Communist rebels.
General De Lattres troops and the increasingly pow
erful Vietnam native forces crushed that Communist tactic.
But the enemy forces even when employed on a big
scale are quick-footed and the French have not yet sue
ceeded in pinning down and destroying them.
The Vietminh forces have proved to be very elusive
and reports from the front have told how even stable
concentrations of guerillas can disperse with battling
speed. :
It is sc difficult to guage the strength of the Communist
forces which began the war under the leadership of the
Moscow-trained Ho Chi Mimi.
Aside from the irregular forces, dispatches have esti-
mated that Chinese equipment originally was supplied to
three enemy divisions and later to three more.
AS far as is known Chinese Communist troops them
selves have not entered the battle.
, 1951-12-19
Korean War News

But action in the so-called
twilight war" vas somewhat
stepped up, especially on the west
central front where Allied infantry
and artillery repulsed a battalion
sized Chinese attack.
The Red battalion struck at a
United Nations hill position north
west Of Chorwon under cover OF
100 rounds of shellfire laid down
either by enemy tanks or self-pro-
peeled guns.
The Chinese were met by furious
Continued Page Four
, 1951-12-19
REDS Seen Shifting TO
CHINA BURMA FRONT

International News Service
The Chinese Nationalist on Formosa claim that Red Chinese troops up to
100000 are masing along the Indo China and Burma borders.
The Nationalist information service in an unverified report said that the
Communists began grouping armies N southern Kwangsi and kwangtung pro-
vmes after the Korean u talks began last summer.
This report will arou interest in the western world, especially among
French officials who all along have feared that if a rue is reached in Korea
the Communists will. switch heavier aid to the Communicated guerriLs in Indo-
China.
The French under Gen. De Tassigny have had great success in the lasyear
in defeating, or at least holding, the Communist Vietminh forces which once
threatened to overrun the entire rich territory in southeast Asia.
Problems still are cry tough in that jungle battle-ground. The guennIas
with small forces ave ut an unceasing and heavy strain n both military and
civilian lives the same as has been done in Malaya by the Communists.
, 1951-12-19
DAYTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBF
LATE BULLETINS

international News Service
MUNSAN-KOREAN TRUCE NEGOTIATIONS made no progress
in todays meeting.
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQU&2TERs-FOR THE SECOND time in
a week, no American soldiers have been reported killed during a
24-hour period. -
WASHINGTON-THE SLOW JOB of processing names of Ameri-
can prisoners from the lt provided by the Korean Reds is con-
tinuing at the Pantagon.
WASHINGTON-THE u. S. HAS rejected a Russian protest over
the proposed formation of a Middle East defense command, say
ing appressive actions by the Soviets in that r. have made it
necessary. ---
PARASITIC UN. POLITICAL COMMITTEE has overwhelming
" approved the disarmament plan offered by the western nations.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
Who's Who At
Tech.
By Ernestine Mathews

Hello Everybody:
This is the last time that we
will bring happenings at Tech for
this year, but we have enjoyed
writing this column very much.
The Senior assembly was held
Friday, May 18. Some of the wills
were as follows: II Betty Tabor,
"will" leave everything but by
boy friend Floyd. l Clifton. Smith
"wilP' not make it this year. l
Frank Martin twill" my ability TO
make love to Frank Tease" The
assembly ended with a saying Of
"Old Seniors never die, they just
fade away.
A two-hour award assembly was
enjoyed by all the students Fri
day. Some of the awards were as
follows: The outstanding athletic
award was presented to Don David
son. The Phoenix Exchange Club
presented an electric portable sew
ing machine to Carlene Winsor for
being the outstanding senior in
the sewing class.
Band awards to: Charles Nc
Donald, Johnny Davis, David Clark,
and Sam Mathews. Art awards to:
Jimmy Inns, Elaine Bowen, Jerry
Kirrwin and Doyle Foreman. Doyle
has won 2 first prizes and two
second prizes this year. Doyle and
Jimmy's painting were sent to
Pennsylvania as final judging
Their paintings took End place out
of about $1,000 competitors there.
Their name and painting now re-
mains in the city hall. Tech is
proud of the fine work done by
these boys.
The following students won a
trophy by perfect attendance: John
Daer, William Martin, Charles
Shadden, and Don Daer. Don
missed only one-half day during his
four years at Tech. All the rest
of the fellows have perfect atten-
dance. For four years they weren't
tardy. Mr.. Blackman presented the
awards to these boys and gave a
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01

short talk saying its sounds i'm
possible, but it can be done. After
the assembly, the ANIMALS were
presented which was happy mo-
ment for all. For everyone had
been waiting a long time for this
big event.
Tech will remain a vocational
high school, so we will have fresh
men next year.
What interests you most at
school? Louise Hunter, Charles
Sanchez. Ascencion Galindo, band.
Ruby Millyer, Melvin Smiths car
Royl Lopez, Dorothy Corbray.
Best sparring partners of the
week are Betty Tabor and Floyd
Mauk. Joke of the week: A Gus
toner told the clerk one day :
The coffee 1 got this morning
tastes like mud. Said the clerk: l
wouldn't be bit surprised, it was
ground this morning.
AS a matter of fact, there is
sign near Livingston, Ill, which
reads, go slow and see our town
Go fast and see our jail"
Thought of the week: Curiosity
is one of the chief guarantees of
life enjoyment.
Well for this year, the pencil
broke, and that's no joke, so until
next year : "'Just step it up and
CO."