davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-23
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES for the Years 1946. 1947. 1945, 1947

DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA, FOR THE YEARS 1946 1947, 1948 and 1949.
 By Order the COMMON COUNCIL City Seward. Alaska,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Delinquent Tax Roll of Real Property the City of Seward for the 946 1947 1948 949 hereinafter forth completed and for Public at the office of the Munc and that about the 18th day of April 951 said Delinquent Tax Roll will be presented to the District Court for the Territory Alaska, Third application judgment the said Delinquent Tax Roll for the 1946 1947 948 1949 which the taxes have been paid that time nquent the following list and do HEREBY CERTIFY that Resolution duly adopted Common Council of of Seward Alaska the undersigned directed and authorized published Seaport Record Alaska, period of successive weeks this Notice IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand affixed the official of the City 12th day of March, 1851.
 SIGRID STEARNS,
 (SEAL) Municipal Clerk
 City of Seward
 Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-23

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL Cluude & Vivien M0lcom. Pastors Phone Adams Al PA Sixth Ave. SUNDAY l0:30 a.m.-Combination Sunday School and morning worship 7:30 p,m.-Fellowship Service WEDNESDAY
 7:3O p m.-Young Peoples Service
 (Christ Ambassadors All are invited to attend these
 services.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-23
"A Church-going Family Is a Happy Family"
SEWARD LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Kent E. Spaulding, Pastor
 Phone Adams 142 Sunday School and
 Adult Bible Class .....-.-. 9:45 am. Worship Service ........11:00 am. Lenten Devotional
 Service Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Young Peoples Luther League .....,.... Thursday, 7:30 pm. Holy Communion the first Sunday of each month.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

TORONTO. Nov. 10.-A Uni
versity of Toronto professor says
he has found evidence that the
Romans landed on Iceland as
early as 300 AID, at least 500
years before the Vikings claimed
discovery Of the island.
Prof Fritz Heichelheim. special
ist in ancient economic history
and ancient coins, said yesterday
that his discovery leads him to sus-
pect that Iceland was discovered
perhaps 600 years before even the
Romans landed and that sailors
of ancient Greece roamed the At
lantic and knew of North America
in 300 BE-, or some some 1900
years before Columbus sailed.
His findings are soon to. be pub
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Prison Sentence Revoked
Against Mark A. Hanna, Sd
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-A
.five to seven-year prison sentence
against Mark A Hanna, III, AZ, a
member Of family long promi-
Inent in Ohio business and politi-
cal life. was revoked today by
State Supreme Court Justice
George H. Rowe.
Judge Rowe then suspended
sentenced and placed Hanna on
probation.
Hanna pleaded guilty in April,
1948. to a charge of second degree
forgery and first degree grand lar
ceny. He had been accused of
forging the name of his former
wife, Evelyn Y. Hanna, on a
promissory note for $4,000 and of
feloniously obtaining $4,000 from
q Buffalo bank.
The serving of the sentence was
deferred, however, since Hanna
also had pleaded guilty in Federal
District Court to charge of
transporting forged checks in in
terstate commerce.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Evidence Found That Romans
Landed on Iceland in 300 A.D,

lished in Antiquity. a British
archaeological journal.
Prof. Heichelheim bases his
theory on three Roman coins
found in Iceland about five years
ago. He decided that the silver
coated bronze coins had been
buried as an Offering to the gods
by a Roman who had turned sea-
farer upon his discharge from the
army after he reign of the EN-
peror Diocletian. Prof. Heichel-
helm believes the Romans ship
was wrecked on the desolate Ice
landic coast and that he hoped,
by burying the coins, to obtain
divine help in his distress.
If this theory is correct, the
professor believes, Iceland may
really be the mysterious isle of
Thule. as scholars have long
suspected. Thule was mentioned
In reports of a Greek explorer
about 300 BIC.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
CIV Cancer Researchers
To Get Runyon Fund Grant

| A grant Of $4,000 for cancer
research will be presented to
George Washington University to-
night from the stage of the New
Gayety Theater. Dan Parker,
president Of the Damon Runyon
Memorial Fund, announced yes
terday.
The presentation will take place
between acts Of THE Moon Is
Blue" current Broadway hit now
playing at the theater.
Presentation of the check will
be made by Carson Lyman, presi-
dent of the National Press Club,
to DR.. w. A. Bloedorn. dean of the
Iuniversity's school of medicine.
In addition, the entire proceeds
Iof the performance tonight will
go to the Damon Runyon Memo
rial Fund.
The $4,000 grant brings to
$4,000 the amount allocated to
George Washington University by
the fund for cancer research. To
date. $4.2 million has been paid
out In 1876 grants and lat fellow
ships in 1877 institutions in As
States, the District and IL foreign
countries.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Truman Says Schools
Are Basis Of Strenqth
In Defense Of u. ).

President Truman yesterday de-
clared that the continuing mill
tary and industrial might of the
United States rests squarely on
the number of technically trained
young men and women our schools
can produce"
The President made this COM
ment in a statement marking the
opening Of American Education
Week. This 31st annual observance
is being celebrated over the Nation
this week in some 100000 public
schools. e..
In the District area, the week
will be celebrated by various pro-
grams at the schools, special as
semblies and open house days.
Presidents Statement.
Mr.. Truman said:
mo nation in history has relied
so heavily for its strength on uni
versial education as does the
United States. In this time OF
|crisis-immediately and over the
long pull-we must unite to de-
Ivelop that essential strength with
all the vigor at our command.
Our continuing military and
industrial might. so necessary tc
the preservation Of our freedom
rests squarely on the number of
technically trained young men
and women our schools can pro-
duce. Equally important, our ef-
fective pursuit of the goals of
democracy depends on the quail
tiles of insight. Judgment. self
discipline and unselfishness which
each person contributes. at his
best. to the common welfare.
More opportunities for better
education for each individual
and for all. So long as we work
toward such an end no alien forces
can seriously threaten our demo-
cratic way of life. In furthering
this objective. American Educa-
ton Week is performing a genuine
service to the Nation"
DR.. Earl J. McGrath, jr.. Com
missioner Of Education, and DR..
Willard E. Givens. executive Sec
retary of the National Education
Association, also joined in COM
menting on the significance of the
annual education observance.
McGrath Cues Essentials.
DR.. McGrath declared:
"As we develop full strength for
the long pull, education stands out
as one of the basic non military
essentials of life which must be
provided for all our children and
youth. Education is the most
effective weapon we have in fight
ing a worldwide system of pro-
paganda and false doctrine"
DR.. Givens called for co-opera-
ton between the schools and
parents. He said the need for
constant Qualification OF educa-
tional goals and the continuing
adjustment Of the educational
program is recognized by educa-
tors. He added:
IT we are to maintain our
American way Of life. 1t is i'm
perative that the public Join with
members Of the education profess
sion to answer these questions:
What shall we teach in our
schools? What kind OF persons
shall teach our children? How
much shall we pay for education?"
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Women Lost in Foo

POISON, Mont. (P.-Mrs. Fred
Haight and Mrs. Clarence Herried
thought they were pretty smart
when they headed for shore after
catching IA fish on Flathead Lake.
But it took their husbands five
hours to find them when heavy
fog closed in. The women got
lost and just circled the lake.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Bishop She'll Coins

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 (P.-Bishor
Bernard j. She'll. 63. senior Cath
olic auxiliary bishop of Chicago,
today was reported resting COM
fortably" for the first time since
he was stricken with pneumonia
Tuesday. Bishop She'll is founder
OF the Catholic Youth Organiza-
tion. .-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12
OTHER EDITORS
WHY WAIT LONGER?
lin The Chowan Herald)

If one visits local meat coun-
tiers, he will see steaks priced as
high as SLIT per pound, and 9th
er meat prices lowering very close
to the $1.00 per pound mark. Just
why price controls on food are
not put into effect appears some
what of a mystery to this news
paper.
Prices on automobiles have
been rolled back, but automobil-
es are not as essential as food.
1t is altogether possible to sur
vive without an automobile, but
how long can anyone subsist with
out buying food, which is soaring
in price almost every day?
Could it be that some million
aires are to be made at the ex-
pense of the buying public, many
of whom cannot afford to pay such
INSCRIPTIONS groups who will not
hesitate minute to take advan-
tage of situation to grab up dol
lars due to the present wartime
conditions?
If it is necessary to call a halt
to rising automobile prices, sur
ely it is time to place controls on
the very necessities of life.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12

strength on our side."
In little while General Eisen-
hover goes overseas as supreme
commander for the defense of Eu-
rope. 1t has been truly said that
his will be largely a paper COM
mand to start with. For a long
time he will work against the haz-
ard of Russian attack. But even
in that gloomy prospect there is
hope for a peace, and it is the best
hope we have today.
To abandon Europe now is to
abandon the whole of Europe and
Asia to Russia which would mean
that Russia could out build and
sooner or later out fight US. 1t is
necessary, as Mr.. Hoover and 9TH
ers are saying, that our allies do
their part, but in building a de-
tense wall against Communism in
Europe large part of the work
is going to fall to the United
States.
May we hope that General Els
enhower in this task will be as
brilliantly successful as he was
when he led the armies of the
United Nations against the for
ces of totalitarianism.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12

dinner in Manteo. A crowd Of
more than 20 heard the senator's
eulogy of Andrew jackson at the
ton is candidate for lieutenant
Fort Raleigh Hotel. Senator Hor-
ton is candidate for lieutenant
governor.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w, Styron of
Hatteras announce the marriage
of their daughter, Octavia, to
Ronald r. Stowe, son of William
S. Stowe of Hatteras.
Complaints that some m h
working on the oyster project in
Dare county had been getting by
with a catch of ten or fifteen BUSH
els of oysters and calling for fif-
ty bushels reached WPA head
quarters in Elizabeth City this
week. On the basis of this and
other complaints resulting from
friction between the variou S
crews, District Director John S.
Askew wired Capt. John Nelson,
State Fisheries Commissioner, to
send his assistant, L. w. Nelson,
to see about these projects. Mr..
Askew stated that there was a
grave possibility of disseminating
the project entirely in the event
of more trouble.
President Roosevelt's annual
Congressional address was larg-
ely concerned with foreign poll
cy. He stressed the need of a new
policy in view of the possibilities
of war in Europe. However, that
portion of his address which was
not devoted to foreign affairs has
instantaneously produced war
here at home; diplomatic battles
over politics and policies.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12
that it violates the Potsdam
Agreement of 1915.

that it violates the Potsdam
Agreement of 1915.
1t is not necessary to enter in
to discussion of the terms of
these diplomatic agreements. The
contemplated action of the West
ern powers is justified by the pro-
cedure of the Soviet Union, not
only in arming Eastern Germans,
but in its military cooperation
with the nations of Eastern Eu-
rome.
The only question that arises in
connection with the protest in
wolves its significance, not its log
ic. Whether the diplomatic repre-
sentation of the Russians is for
the record or designed to create
an issue justifying military action
in Europe is the question that in
vites consideration. There is no
way Of telling and there is moth
ing to do but to wait and see.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12
RUSSIA OPPOSES ARMING
OF WESTERN GERMANS
lin the Franklin Times,
Louisburg)

Soviet Russia has entered a for
NAL protest against the proposal
of the Western democracies to in
corporate a group of Germans in
to the common defense force de-
signed to protect Western Europe
from Communist aggression.
In notes to Great Britain and
France, the Russians maintain
that such a program would violate
and the Franco Soviet Pact of
the Anglo Russian Treaty Of 1912
1884. In addition, they contend
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12
THE ONE IMPORTANT
PROBLEM
I'm the Laurinburg Exchange)

General Eisenhower, on his way
to spend Christmas with his mo-
Their, said: international peace is
the one important problem of our
time. It's not going to be easy
and it's not going to be quick. |
do believe it has to be done by
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12

The team which scores the first
basket in a game is not necessar-
lily ahead at the last, BUT, re-
marks the Department Of Motor
Vehicles, the motorist is always
ahead who makes safety first and
makes it lastl
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12

Ability to command the tipoff
is to the advantage of a basket
ball team, BUT, the Department
of Motor Vehicles declares, a tip
off the highway is to no ones ad-
vantage except the gravedigger.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12

The cigarette industry's 1850
tax-paid output has been estimat-
ed at new high of 361.3 billion
cigarettes. This is a gain of 30
per cent over 1949. Output of the
four leading brands was as fol-
lows. Camel (R. ]. Reynolds To-
bacco co.,, 98.5 billion; Lucky
Strike american Tobacco Coz.
1926 billion; Chesterfield (Liggett
& Myers), $50 billion; Philip
Morris philip Morris & Co., Ltd).
40.4 billion. Greatest percentage
sales gain in the industry was
marked up by the highest priced
cigarett of any appreciate dis
tribution-Benson & Hedges Par
lament.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12

A total of 421,36S drivers IL
censes were issued to motorists of
North Carolina during 1850, the
Department of Motor Vehicles has
reported.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12

From $50 million to a quarter
billion in 10 years-that's the
record of the hog industry in the
Southeast. In the excitement ov-
er the Southeast's conversion to
cattle, the Importance of porkers
to the regions farmers is often
overlooked. Yet our farmers have
sold total of more than one bill
lion dollars worth of hogs in the
past four years, almost as much
as they received for beef cattle.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12

National crop production in
1850 was the third largest of rec
ord. This output exceeded the av-
erage of the previous eight years,
The most productive period in
American agricultural history.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12

Like the cost of living the price
of learning is going up. Taking
note of rising textbook costs, the
state board of education last
week decided to raise the rental
fee on high school textbooks. The
rental fee, set at So per pupil for
the year 1950-51 school year, will
be $3.50 per pupil when the
school year opens next fall.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12

Over $500 miles of secondary
road swere paved during 1850 in
the states 100 counties. Addition
al thousands of miles received
sterilization treatment to place
them in all-weather condition. Az
erage cost of paving totaled about
$4,000 mile, considerably under
original estimates.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12

Federal rent controls were re-
moved from Chapel Hill on Janu-
airy a by Housing Expeditor Tighe
Woods upon certifcation by the
local governing body that there
was no longer a shortage of rem
tai housing.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12

North Cardinals new senator,
Willis Smith, has been named to
the District of Columbia and the
Judiciary Committees in the new
ly organized 82nd Congress. Sem
ator Clyde Hoey continues on the
committees in which he served
during the previous session: Ag-
riculture and Forestry, Expendi-
lures in Executive Departments,
Finance.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12

The Federal Department of the
Interior reports that a total of
286,260 hunting licenses and H.
S59 duck stamps were sold in
North Carolina in the period from
July l, 1949 to une 80, 1850.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-12

The number of Americans work
ing outside of farming rose 1884,
900 in December to a 54,075, 900
total, highest ever for the Christ
mas month. 1t was second only to
the record of 54,407,000 set last
August. The Census Bureau, re-
porting this, also said the total
number of unemployed went down
to 2,229,O00 in December, leaving
slim labor reserve to meet SWELL
ing manpower needs in 1851.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
First Broadcast Since Surgery
Made by George VI on Holiday
" at Sandringham Castle 100

family at Sandringham Castle loo
miles northwest of London.
Physicians had advised the
King to record his message be-
cause his voice has not yet fully
regained normal strength.
In his talk the King said al
though the age is hard and
cruel" the British people through
out the world can count many
blessings.
"The chief one is that we are
a friendly people. We do not all
think alike, of course. We are
such a large family Of nations
that this would be difficult. We
each have our own ideas, but we
have come to learn that differ
ences of opinion are not the same
as quarrels," he declared.
He went on: eff there is any
thing that we can offer to the
world today, perhaps it is the
example of tolerance and under
standing that runs like a golden
thread through the great and di-
verse family of the British COM
lmonwealth Of nations"
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Accidental Deaths
Near 500 Mark
by the Assoeioted Press

Hundreds OF American homes
had a somber note today as the
Nation counted more than soc
dead in violent accidents.
At least 585 persons were killed
in a variety of accidents-mainly
traffic mishaps-between 6 pm
Qocal time) Friday and II am
(EST) today. Traffic accidents
accounted for All deaths, 81 per-
ished in fires and "a persons died
in miscellaneous accidents con-
nected with the long holiday
period. (The toll does not include
the 119 miners killed in the West
Frankfort Qllo mine explosion.)
The death toll approached the
all-time four-day Christmas week
end fatality record set in 1886
when 761 persons lost their lives.
The National Safety Council
predicted 600 persons would be
killed in traffic accidents alone,
in the 108 hours between s pm.
Friday and midnight Tuesday
Oocal time). The figure was the
highest the Council has ever fore
cast for a holiday period.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
BY the Associoied Press

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 25.-A
Christmas quiet fell over the snow
covered battlefield today.
Allied soldiers of many lands
turned from thoughts of war and
death to the birthday of the
Prince of Peace.
On the eastern front, Francis
Cardinal Spellman celebrated mass
for 5000 American Marines fresh
out Of the front lines. Dirty,
bearded leathernecks knelt in the
freshly fallen snow to kiss the
cardinals ring. Mass was held in
Ia battalion tent. but the overflow
crowd spread into Q nearby field
All across the frozen 145-mile
front Santa Claus paid his annual
visit. Sometimes he was regally
garbed in red and white uniform
Sometimes he was just another
soldier in battle-grimed khaki.
Everywhere he was a link with
home.
Red troops co-operated. They
Evening star., 1951-12-25
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. Is. - King
George vi today expressed "deep
thankfulness" to God, his doc
tors and his nurses for helping
him through dangerous illness
and surgery.
The King broadcast to Brit
ons throughout the world in his
first address since he was oper-
ated on last September % for
removal of all or part of one
lung.
He said in the course of a
customary Christmas Day Brit
ish commonwealth th-empire radio
hookup meSsage-the 14th of his
reign-that he had come through
his illness "by the grace of God
and through the faithful skill"
of his doctors and nurses.
The royal broadcast was re-
corded at Buckingham Palace Fri
day before the King left to spend
the Christmas holidays with his
Evening star., 1951-12-25
by the Associa.ed Press

A United States Senator has
taken the unusual step of inviting
the head of a foreign government
to visit this country to help back
up the Senator's charges OF
scandals" in American foreign
aid spending.
Senator Ellender. Democrat OF
Louisiana. said today he has asked
the Chancellor of Austria to tell
Congressional leaders the story
which Senator Ellender says helped
stir wrath over United States
spending policies abroad.
He said he thinks Chancellor
Leonard Figl will make the trip.
Senator Ellender says American
taxpayers are being "milked" alike
by Russia and anti-Communist
Western European nations.
He says the "damnedest scan
dals" mark foreign aid spending
working on the aid pro-
gram in Europe are guilty of no
worse than gross mismanage-
Senator Ellender contends,
but some Europeans are guilty of
graft"
Returning from a t-finding
tour of Europe. Senator Ellender
called news conference last week
at which he announced he will
fight for a sharp cut-back in for
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Civil Rights Congress Aide
Asked 10 Give Up Passport
BY The Asseeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The Civil
Rights Congress says its executive
secretary, William L. Patterson.
has been asked by the United
States Embassy in Paris to sur
render his passport.
Mr.. Patterson is in Paris re-
portedly waiting for the United
Nations General Assembly to re-
convene after the holidays so he
might seek a hearing on a state
ment he released Monday charg-
Ing the United States with a policy
of genocide towards Negroes.
Aubrey Grossman, organization
secretary of the Congress, said yes
terday that Mr.. Patterson had ad-
vised him in a message that he
refused to surrender his passport
The Civil Rights Congress is on
the Attorney Generals list of SUBJ
'versive organizations.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Southern Pacific Cancels
Two Runs After EarthsIide
BY the Associofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. u.s.
The Southern Pacific Railroad
Cancelled the Christmas runs Of
its crack Shasta Daylight in botf
directions between Oregon ald
California today. An earthslide
blocked the tracks at Wicopee. 13.
miles north of Klamath Falls
Greg.
Southern Pacific headquarters
in San Francisco said the slide in
the Cascade Mountains was Is
feet deep. It had no details, but
said the line might be cleared in
a few hours.
Mondays Daylight train from
Portland, due in Oakland at 10:40
pm. psf, was seven hours late,
and the railroad said the Cascade
overnight streamliners would run
about seven hours late.