davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
CHRONOLOGY
oFl95O
Rf|S';i'Ai''SI1.E]ii,B|S
January

January
f-Forty-nine die in week of rains
sleets. billiards. flood and cold
across US.
'Forty-one die in fire at Catholic
Mercy hospital Davenport. Ia.
13-Thirteen die in army paratroop
glider crash at Lawson Field. Ga.
3o-Crash of Bolivian transport plane
near Yacopartijo kills 80.
26-Iran earthquake kills 20.
February
13-Tornadoes take 40 lives In Shreve-
port area of Louisiana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
September

e-Russia vetoes anti-North Korean meas
ure in U.N.
19-Auantic foreign ministers announce
their nations will fight If Reds attack
west Germany, agree to increase west
German police and steel production.
ease occupation curbs; disagree over
use Of German troops.
20-U.N. assembly convenes US. pro-
poses world peace plan.
26-North Atlantic foreign ministers agree
on creating joint army.
29-Indonesia becomes U.N.'s Goth men,
Der.
BUN. security council invites Chinese
Reds to November hearings on For
moSa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05

1a-Begium's Communist leader assas-
Sinated
2o-"Burma Surgeon" seagravs held as
aide to Karen rebels.
22-Canadian railroads tied up in strike.
2+Red China asks UN to GUST US for
ces from Formosa.
27-Red China says us. planes have
attacked Manchurian targets.
3l-Russa's Malik ends month As Sc
curity council chairman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
March
April

ADrI
8-BArney Ewcl sets world 220-yd.
s-Jimmy Dcmaret captures Master,
3o-Frcd wit RMS Atlantic civ po,-d.
Walk Mic in j min. i lrrs $50,
est outdoor milo nm NV an Ar,cri
c,n
A.
Mdy
6-1TiddlorroUrd ,,irs Korturl.y dr,.r,,.
S SooeIi'S Ni,nosi,l pT ci i1l'' MS
June
. Ti-, Frrrs y-lc ec.s v.,rrJ.s ,9n
'3,,~,-. ,,,.,.-i -. '"'
u non, -s,n I,i,..s p,,o,, ,.,-,
~. H., ~ I,r-,f, -: ,,,,.'.,,
',f,ii.r-,.c-',N. ,.t ,,,, '' '''7''
- r.. trN,,, H.. ". ,.,.,,., ,-,.,!s
c-,r ''''
- T I"n MIC .,.nr, ,,.,,..,,. &C FL, ,,.,ro-
=" u -, -, ''''' IS ' .'''~c'
Oh D'7'on nc" SON
August
ny t., N1 s, W''''V ''-.'.
:, t III ~ n .. VIZ" ',' -
IL "I,cEt l"',- - 'S'H o'.''-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
December
SPORTS
January

January
Bowl Games: Rose Bowl Ohio
State IT. California IA: Sugar
Bowl Oklahoma IS, Louisiana
State o: Cotton Bowl - Rice 27.
North Carolina 10: Orange Bowl
Santa Clara 81. Kentucky l3.
1+Seven NCAA schools defy SANITY
code"
March
18-CCNY defeats Bradley in national
invitational basketball tourney.
28-CCNY becomes first team TO win
both national invitatonal and NCAA
net Journeys by defeating Bradley.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05

= =
hon. 1oo ests dr,,sgad ,or...
de. usseu
Mach
"'o'e"
"mercy killing" 'A0 acquitted ="
:, c ts, eiephdht kus schoolooy and
10 po4so"eo III SaFaso'a' ria.
h,x;J
HPfh
6-Kansas CITY political boss cha,1is
Binaggio. slain
27-Mrs. Elizabeth Bender Cloud West
mother I5ttt Of te year, nan iho'an' CHOSEN
h
Mdy
1t-Son Rrto, ,1,M,bo, ,-r., nc
load Inigbtieet reaca sss -.
hlstory la
oo-TIorii, re.v ,r,-o,-, o,. j.. 49,.
aiI.Nerro cases ooN'' :" ny
Iune
ROY Shelton. third o. notorious
17-Thomas E. Dewey announces re-
term az r t5vcr po-t ~ ai'er present
"a +'
IuIv
IVY
26-AMA plans TO spend 81 100 900 in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
October

1-Fightlng intensifies in French Indo-
China.
PRUSSIA vetoes new term for U.N. Sec
rotary Trygve Lie.
BUN. approves US. waterproof plan to
enforce peace.
1s-Sir Stafford Grips resigns British
chancellor of the exchequer.
25-Chnese Reds announce they will In.
wade Tibet.
27-India denounces Chinese invasion OF
Tibet.
31-UN. adds three years to Secretary
General Trygve Lies term and favors
ending boycott of Spain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
November

Puerto Rcan revolt crushed
4Frcnch army routed again in 1ndo-
China as Reds threaten Hanoi the cap
ital city.
+U.N. rescinds diplomatic ban against
Spain.
6-Yugoslavia will side with U.N. on China
policy.
6-Yugosavia asks that Italy be admitted
to U.N.
e-Burma court reduces treason charges
against DR.. Gordon S. Seagrave
Sun. invites Chinese Reds to answer
US charges of aggression In Korean
war.
s-Chnese Red invaders near Tibetan
capital.
30-Presidcnt Humans suggestion we
use atom bomb frightens world
December
6-Truman, Attlee reject appeasement of
China.
10-Rcds say Europe theirs II US. starts
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
November
December

5-Gallup Poll says IS percent of peo-
pie feel World War III has started.
8-Truman threatens to punch music
voice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
June
August

5-B-29 crash Fairfeld-Suisun air
base. Calf. kills IT. Injuries CO.
1920 killed in India by second heav-
lest earthquake ever recorded.
16-China floods cause 439 Deaths
25-Navy hospital ship Benevolence COL
lides with freiGhtcr near San Fran
cisco. killing 10.
2s-Cuban hurricane kills 81.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
February

6-Trunan invokcs Tat-ULrtlC
I''H'uSt cOal miners.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
May

6-ATddeSroUnd wins Kentucky drrbv
30-JOhnny IarSOHs WIS InGi.G.ipu.ii
speedway Memorial Day cI1ss.c.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
hints n On Reducing For Spring
BY KAY Vauobn

Co. NE" fokk CfFf-(CNS)-To supply your bodys need
~ oteS euld your around the inexpensive natural
onyuiates' Choose whole grain cereals choose natural
~ iordlea bread, brown rice Wtamn and mineral rich
ilW's money and moasses for sweetening
FIRST provide as many high-qualy proeins meat, milk
esss ISL oheese as you afford If you economic
uy more OF the cheaper second quality incomplete pro-
es ents peas beans cereals eet high
quality poteins by ortying with powdered skim milk dried
yeast, soya flour and the other wonder foods.
When your almporan protein needs have been met use
inexpensive notwithstanding natural carbohydrates
out your calorie needs
Avoid Excess
Remember if your total diet the day does not pro-
e enough eaoe to meet your energy needs your expensive
poteln Will be burned for fuel instead of serving their
purpose of building and repairing tissues
SO be sure to provide enough carbohydrates Avoid pro-
vdng too many and carbohydrates that give
you calores and little nothing ee your diet properly
planned to give you the right amount and of
bohydrates you look potatoes nutronal essential
in your food list and wholesome fortified bread the staff
of life it in forefather's day
For that crisp look the year round you need the pep and
energy that from eating the right foods and enough of
them. Remember this happy medium in diet we'll fashion
Too little too much starch equally unwse When there is
enough starch your diet can't help feeling and look
ing limp The carbohydrate foods cheapest of
calore them wisely but excessively
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

and family commence. The Conway
branch Of the Arkansas Negro
Democratic association, Women's
auxiliary, met Sunday at Ebenez-
er church. Officers were elected
for the year as follows. Mrs. l.
Bell Smith, president; Mrs. Junior
Annie Taylor, vice president Mrs.
+. McCrary, secretary; Mrs. A. l..
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

day mite. The name of the pEay
will be The Singing Ghost
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

Woodlands, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Beulah Anderson, reporter,
and Mrs. Artie Black. treasurer
-. Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson
of Benton spent the week in the
. city with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs James Green, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans Bryant $500 Floyd Con-
ley and mother, Mrs. Mary Con-
ley, OF Little Rock spent Monday
here visiting Rev and Mrs A.
Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Taylor .~- Visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry James are their son, and
daughter in law, and grand
daughter, Lima Annelle. of Little
Rock. Mrs. Sabron Guyden of
st. Joseph, Mo Is also visiting the
James family ..... Field day was
observed recently at Pine Street
school. Other schools in the coun-
ty participated TO help make IL
colorful and gala affair. The
coronation was conducted by Mrs.
Oracle Williams and Mrs. Daisy
Hill Bobby Spann and Annette
Broyles were crowned king and
queen, respectively (See photo on
page eight ....,. The Bird and 4th
year classes will present the an
nual school play Wednesday mite
Miss Evelyn Byrd and james Hill
are sponsors ... The senior class
will present its class play Tues
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
GIRL SCOUTS news

Again, this year marks sue
cess in the cookie sale. Miss Bes-
sic Ward, field director, wishes to
express her sincere thanks TO the
leaders and scouts for their hard
work and worthy efforts and to
the community for their puf~
chases and cooperation, 1t Is thru
this hard work and cooperation
that the girl scouts will enjoy the
camp activities this summer. Fol-
lowing is a full report OF the
cookie sale:
Mrs. S. E. Knowles, troops 22i
and 222, s2336O.
Mrs Imogene Brown, troop zz9'
Sl1280. -
Mrs. A. Hollinger, troops ~
and 213, slo08o
Mrs. Lucille Scott, troop zlo'
S9l.20.
Rev. J. V. Cooper, $864o.
Mrs. Velma Waugh, troop Zo4'
s84.
Mrs. H. E. Williams, troop 2oo'
$50.
Mrs. jamie Mckinley, troop zoo
$500.
Mrs. Sallna Lewis, troop @is
eEn Az
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

Carbon Pryor, $50.
Mrs. Mary Whyte, troop 225,
1880
Mrs. Anita Williams, troop 224,
$3l2U
Mrs. T. Cooper, troop 202.
$l9.20
Miss Mildred S. Cook, troop 224,
$3.50.
Mrs. Panay Walter, troop 223.
sll60.
Mrs Leila NJ. sumler, troop 2l0,
sl440.
Mss Sara Poole, troop 2l7 sl4-
40
Mrs Doris Mathis, troop 2O3.
s1420.
Mrs. Dora Kicks, $500.
Mrs. Rose McLain, troop 2ll,
$1220.
Miss D. S. Mack, troop POI.
So.
Mrs. Leah Peake. troop 205.
$500.
Mrs. Fitzhugh. $500
Miss Helen Williams. $40.
Miss Wilma Lyles, troops 2l2
and 2l3, S720
Mrs. Leola Clapton, $3.50.
Ozell Sutton, S34O
Mrs Mckinney. $40 and Miss
Bessie Ward troops 2l9 and 900.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
Listen Here,
Mister Editor:

was recently the recipient of
very nice compliment in your
most helpful paper and l want
yor to know that l am more than
appreciative. l can state with con
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

BAPTIST LEADERS SEE acknowledgements Harry s Tn,-
man receives an inerracal of Baptist ministers fon
the nation at the White House. The group by
Edward B. Wiingham of Washington d. c. and Dr. Fred
Swanks of Fort WORTH Texas Dr. w. f. Jenigan Washing
ton Dr. B. Perkins of Ohio Rev. Earl Perry of Oklahoma
Rev Coleman W. Kerry Texas part delegations
representing the National Baptist Convention USA Inc
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11
Snsackover
Collie Caldwell

The WINS met at First Baptist
church last week ...... Rev. Rus
sell and a representative group
Of Arkansas Baptist college stu
dents visited here Sunday - The
spring revival will begin next
week at Russell Temple C N Z
church ....4 Mrs. Ludie Lewis en-
tertained Sunday with a dinner
in honor Of Prof. and Mrs. s b.
Roland ~... Regular services were
held at Olive Light AME church
Sunday. Rev. ]. T. Hill Is pastor
On the sick list are Mrs. Az
berta Bailey and Cornelius Bzsd-
ford o... Miss Maggie Brock and
Paul Toots were married Satur-
day evening.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

$1440.
The percentage of the cookie
sale to be given directly to cs.
tablished camp will be $50.
Would you like to be a eoun-
selor at day camp or established
camp? If so call the Little House.
Phone 9761.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-11

A DREAM OF
MOTHER

BY Ruth Cox
Not long ago dreamed one
night
OF mansions in the skies
Where dwelt the ones, In robes
OF white
Who'd gained the glorious prize
| saw amid the happy throng
My mothers face 50 bright,
So radiant did it seem to me
| tho't no need for other light
And as | dreamed, | heard her
voice
As oft I heard it here,
Directing me to do His will,
If | would meet her there.
Today, we think of you mother,
You who loved US as no other,
And since we do not have you
here.
A flower of white for you we'll
wear.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Conway
J. A. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Manley
have as house guests, Willie Gov
ington and Mrs. Herman Manley
of Los Angeles ....o Mrs. p. Hail
Wright of Oklahoma is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Johnnie James,
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
TECHNICOLOR SOUND FILMS ARRIVE

Faith Chapel announces the arrival of The Voice of the Deep" and To Every Creature. Both of these films will be shown at the Odd Fellows Hall Friday, Nov. 9, at 8 pm.
 Primitive tribes, strange GUS toms and weird rites in the depths of the South American jungles are included in the film, To Every Creature" " produced by the Moody Institute of Sci ence. During a recent trip thru the South American mission fields, Dr. Irwin A. Moon, the di- rector of this film, turned his camera on these dramatic scenes as he travelled in dangerous, un- explored areas of this jungle country.
 Dr, Moon uses the hydrOphone to record sound under water in the film, The Voice of the Deep" You will not only see the fish in action, but you will hear the sounds they make.
 There will be no admission charge, but an offering will be taken to help defray the ex- penses. All are invited to see these pictures.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
ED MANTHEY INSTALLED AS LEGION COMMANDER

Installation cer lnrony Wednes- day night placed Ed Manthey as Commander of American Legion Post No. 5 in Seward. Other of ficers installed were Ralph Rider, first vice commander: Charles Flynn, second vice com mander; Ted Lesko, adjutant; Mike Stevens, sergeant -at-arms; MT, Gillespie, chaplain; J. R. Jackson, service officer, and Bill Knaak, finance officer. MT. Knaak also served as installing officer.
 More than 100 members of the Legion and Auxiliary attended the installation dinner which was prepared by Auxiliary la dies. The menu included half fried chicken per person, dress ing, stuffed cabbage. corn-on- cob, hot rolls, fruit cocktail, salad, cranberry ice cream, and coffee. When those Legion naires eat they really put on a meal. commented one of the guests.
 The chicken was home grown at Homer by Oscar Woodman, a former SeWardite who is home stealing in the neighbor com munity. .-..
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
WOMAN'S CLUB GETS PREVIEW OF
 VAUDEVILLE SHOW

Members of the cast of the high school vaudeville gave q preVleW of some of their special ty numbers at the meeting of Seward Woman's Club Thursday night.
 Selections from the Gay Nine ties by Llewelyn Sinister, Anna Hewlett. Charles Van Slyke and Don Sanders were exceptionally good. A violin solo by Audney Horton, accompanied by Mrs. Kathryn Baker, and selections by the seventh and eighth grade girls chorus were directed by Mrs. Lee Dixon, music super visor in the schools.
 The book review of the month was Florence Nightingale" re- viewed by Miss Maritime Bur dick. AS requested in the Oc- tober meeting, several came dressed to represent some book. Prizes were won by Miss Sarah May Garrett for guessing the greatest number of books cor rectly, and by Mrs. Nancy Blan- chard for the most original cos tune.
 MT. Carlos Carson, Fish & Wildlife Service agent, showed movie on Walrus hunting in the Arctic and big game hunting in Africa.
 The program was directed by Mrs. Robert Duffy. Hostesses were Mesdames Kirch, Everitt, Guthrie, Inglis, and Miss Estep.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
RENAL PUBLIC HEALTH
 NURSE ON FINAL TOUR

Mrs. Shirley Denison, the Pub lie Health Nurse assigned to the Peninsula area between Kenai and Homer, is making her last tour prior to resignation from the service.
 Mrs. Denison is leaving the service to become a full time homemaker. She has made many hundreds of friends in the course of her work, who express regret at her retirement and best wishes for her future.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
DIR. J. B. DEISHER TAKES OVER SHELTON PRACTICE

Dr. Joseph B. Deisher, form erly of Mt. Edgecumbe, arrived in Seward last week to take over the practice of Dr. J. H. Shelton. Dr. Deisher worked with pr. Philip Moore in the orthopedic hospital at Mt. Edgecumbe.
 A graduate of Rochester Medi- cal School, Rochester, New York, Dr. Deisher has been associated with the Charity Hospital at New Orleans, and also practiced in Windsor, Colorado. He was flight surgeon in the Air Force during the late war.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
SCHOOL CHILD SUFFERS BROKEN ARM

Little Katheryn Ling, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Ling, was found to be suffering from a broken wrist after a fail in the school building Tuesday morn ing. katheryn is in the third grade
 Her injury was not known to be serious until she arrived home at noon and her mother took her to physician.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
Easier Child birth

School reports that a new lab oratory-made drug, Nisentil. is the most successful pain-killer yet found and "an improvement over any analgesic drug heretofore available"
 Dr. La Forge reported that 1000 women were given hypodermic injections of NiSentil. Results showed that 'the drug definitely relieves pain and anxiety of la bor," shortens its duration, acts rapidly and has little or TO un- desirable effects on either mother or child.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
SAN SKATERS ENJOYING VACATION TRIPS

Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds, di- rector of nursing at the Seward Sanatorium, left last Friday by plane on an extended six-Weeks trip, during which she will visit her home town of Waco, Texas.
 Also on leave is Mrs. Nellie Graham, the housekeeper, who departed on the SS Denali last Thursday for a round trip to Seattle. An informal farewell party was held aboard the ship to bid her goodbye and to wish her safe and early return to the Sanatorium.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
SANATORIUM HEATING PLANT TO
 UNDERGO ALTERATIONS

Joe Porcella and l.. Barnard of the Anchorage Installation Company, both of Anchorage, are in Seward for the purpose of making extensive alterations in the heating plant at the Seward Sanatorium. The overhaul, mod ernization and new equipment will permit the use of a much heavier and cheaper fuel oil than has been used previously. While it is impossible to predict exact results, a saving of from 20 to 30 per cent in this winters fuel bills is anticipated, accord ing to Paul Nelson, administra- tor at the hospital, The Anchor age Installation Company was called in to start the job because of long and successful expert ence with this type of installa- tion, it was added.
 The two men made the trip by truck over the highway, carry ing considerable quantities of tools and equipment, and report ed the road pretty rough in spots, although they had no se- riouS trouble en route.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
st of Goods No+ Exceed Ac+uu!
 k Increase, OPS

|quor dealers may apply regular percentage mark to the new excise tax when ling ceiling prices on li- the Office of Price Stabili- J n said today. The OPS there had been some confu- among liquor dealers as bw this tax could be passed o the consumer. Neil $. : r, Anchorage office man for OPS, said he had been ed by the Territorial Office Juneau that liquor dealers treat the new excise tax h added invoice cost and
 their customary percent parkup to the increased cost em. The OPS qualified the nent, however, by pointing nat this may be done only
 tax is included in the in
 cost and not stated sep y. The same basis may be in figuring tax increases DOT stocks.
 new cigarette tax of one "a package may be passed ly in the actual amount of X increases, the OPS said.
 the additional half-cent on tax on gasoline may be l on only in the actual ht of the increase. The cautioned dealers not 10 bid the taxes into unauth-
 price increases.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
SHUSTER LEAVES WITH PARTY FOR STATES

Gentry Shuster left today for a trip Outside. He accompanied MT and Mrs. Robert Jacobs of Moose Pass in their new Piper Pacer for their first trip by air.
 They are to meet George lib bets of Naknek and Patsy Woods of Seward who are driving the Shuster car over the highway. The two parties expect to keep in contact along the way Miss Woods IS on her way to Boulder, Colorado. to attend school.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
THE SURF" TO OPEN IN FEW DAYS ...:

John Mckessey, popular form CT operator of the Wagon Wheel, reports that his new downtown cocktail lounge, to be known as The Surf, will be ready for a formal opening in a matter of a few days.
 Located on the premises va catCd some months ago by the moving of the R. E. Baumgart- her law office, The Surf will fca- ture friendly, informal atmos- pherc and carefully-concocted cocktails and other mixed bever- ages. MT. and Mrs. McKessev have earned an enviable reputa- tion as host and hostess in their former establishment. and look forward to greeting their many friends in the new downtown spot.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
SHOOT THAT TURKEY!

The good rifle shot in town. of whom there are many, are de laying the purchase of that Thanksgiving turkey until after the turkey shoot to be held by the Seward Rifle and Sports mans Club on Sunday, Novem- Der IS.
 The shooting match will be held in the indoor rifle range in the basement of the Civic Gen. ter. Details for the match and committees will be announced later, but the Club wants marks men to remember that next Sun day is the big day.
 Funds raised from the turkey shoot will be used to set up an outdoor range.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

all their advances medicine hemistry have not been able olish the pain of childbirth.
 l847. when ether was first as an anesthetic during la Physicians have been search (r better pain-killerS for use bstetrics. Notable advance fnade Tn 1902 with the intro tn of morphine and scopo- ! e. In succeeding years there many other drugs, but none |Rm were ideal.
 |v, Dr. Henry c. La Forge of university of Buffalo Medical
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
SENIOR VAUDEVILLE FULL OF SURPRISES

Many surprises are promised by the seniors Of Seward High School in their vaudeville show next Friday night.
 Local talent specialties will be presented by such teams as An na Hewlett and Don Sanders; skits by Jo Ann Milroy, Chuck Barr and Audrey Denton, Marie Jordan and Betty Sanders. Gene Boe and Leslie Brattain will be blackfaced; Chuck Van Slyke and LleWelyn Shuster will stroll through the park in song and dance. Mary Rodgers, Doris Doshen and Cherie Lubin arc the can-can girls and the high school chorus group will do a Gay NinetieS act.
 This first vaudeville show looks like real entertainment for Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

Handrails were installed last week on both sides of the cement steps at the Seward Post Office, much to the satisfaction of Post master Clarence Larsen, who has been concerned for the safe ty of post office patrons during the winter months when it is difficult to keep the approach free of ice and slushy snow.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
NO PLEASURE ON THE HIGHWAY =-:

Highway Patrolman George Puckett warns all Seward motor ists that pleasure driving on the highway is no pleasure just now, but a real headache accompanied by actual danger,
 You should stay off the high way if you are not on actual business" MT Puckett warned today
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

YOU CAN SAVE time. work and money on the care of your furni- lure by using a new polish that contains silicone. After a single application of Dri-Glo. no ad- ditional polish is required for months. Just go over the furni. lure with a dust cloth. and you will continue 10 get an even. dry glow. This pretty young bride also discovered that ii leaves g coating that protects surfaces from food and liquid spills.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
LUTHERAN LADIES AID WILL MEET MONDAY

All women interested in the work of the Lutheran congrega- ton are invited to attend the regular meeting of the Lutheran Ladies Aid. It will be held Mon day. November 12, at 7:30 pm, in the church parlors.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

CELEBRATES FIFTH" - Irene Ecasley really has music in her ears az she celebrates the fifth anniversary of her daytime radio show. Grand Slam" The musical game. in which Irene k Mistress q Ceremonies. ii heard daily over CBs, al ll:3o X. N. EST.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

Road Trips or Light Hauling U-Drive Jeep Station Wagon
 MAIN 54 or MAIN 55