davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-16

names. ALI members of a family may
compete, but only one prize will be
awarded to a family. ALI entries become
the property of Lever Brothers Com
pany. Contest is subject to Federal,
State and local regulations.
4. All entries must be postmarked not
later than October Is, 1851 and received
not later than October Is, 1881. Every
one in continental United States and
Hawaii may enter the contest except
employees of Lever Brothers Company,
their subsidiary and associated COM
panies, their advertising agencies, and
members of their immediate families.
5. All winners will be notified by mail.
Complete list of major winners will
be sent on request, accompanied by
stamped. addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
TIPS to help you win

Lux Is Hollywood's own beauty
soap. Screen stars know LUX Soap
active-lather facials leave skin softer,
smoother-really lovelier. It's the
creamy active lather that does the
trick-cleanses gently but thoroughly.
CIumorovs screen sfurs love the
generous bath size, too-such deli
cate perfume, light flowerlike fra
GRANGE that cLn6s.
You'll love II, too-you'll find it's
easy to be Lux-lovely. 9 out of 10
screen stars are lovely Lux Girls!
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16

Did You Register?
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16

what it would mean to live in constant fear of Soviet police.
 The thought of lowing to Russia as an escape for some thing worse is wishful thinking by individuals concerned in their own personal safety and security. In some countries such surrender could be an escape from war, but that escape is not for us.
 From a purely selfish view point, the plan of fighting a. broad is safest for us. We should soon know what war means if we withdrew to our own bound aries to repulse an attack of Russia's hordes.
 American unity with common sense, hoping for peace but not willing to buy it as tempor- ary promise, seems to me our only choice. AS to common sense, that means:
 Looking at the threat from Russia as we would consider any unk known quantity. We know it costs money to conduct
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16
Merchantville (N.J.) Community News (Rep.) says: ISOLATION. LIKE ICE CREAM. LOOKS GOOD BUT WILL MELT

The thought entertained by one section of Americans of retiring from foreign fields of war and threatened war, will probably strengthen the deter imitation of the other division of Americans to concede nothing and fight it out. The fight-it-out side is probably a majority of the whole, for that spirit is an American heritage.
 The candid admission of a delegate to LIN that her coun- try, abhorring war, probably would prefer peace even with communism, could truthfully be repeated by number of dele gates from other countries, and undoubtedly is the preference of a good many Americans. That is because people know the horrors of war but don't realize
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16
MRS. BAKER HOSTESS TO MUSIC GROUP

A large group of young peo- pie attended the Music Enjoy ment' meeting at the home of Mrs. Ken Baker Tuesday eve ming.
 First prize for the best essay on Ludwig Won Beethoven went to Derrick Williams, with the second prize awarded to Janice Frampton for her essay on Jo- names Brahms.
 After a musical program of piano, accordian and concer- tina solos, musical games were played and refreshments served.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16

wars. When wars end, the cost of preserving peace is almost as great.
 With all our worries there remains one unanswered ques- ton that can boost American courage he question is: Where can Russia or any combination of countries, all admittedly poor CT in wealth than our country, get the resources to continue a long war? How can armies exist if millions are taken from the production of foods and other needs to strengthen armies?
 Perhaps Russia, country that would have bowed to Hitler a few years back if we hadn't gone to her scue, only THINKS she has the power to rule the world.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16
C.adGe Roeee4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

If you should have an acci- dent on the highway, or should come upon another car which had suffered an accident, would you be capable of giving correct first aid? Would you, really or do you just think that you would know the right thing to do?
 During the war many people had first aid instruction. Some learned it thoroughly, others had superficial elementary course, which if not used, soon slipped the memory, and when confronted by the actual need, find that much of the informa- tion has been forgotten. That describes my knowledge ex- actly.
 How many of us know when it is safe to move an injured person? Who can stop bleeding without bungling the job? What is the latest and proven treat ment for burns? Do you really know? Are you sure that you do?
 First aid classes will begin next week. The exact hours will be announced later. Both eve ming and afternoon classes will make the study available to everyone When the course was first announced, the committee was given to believe that large number of people would be in terested, but to date, only Is have registered.
 We do not know what faces us in the future. No one knows how soon we may find ourselves confronted with the need for first aid knowledge, either in case of invasion or in peace time. Now is the chance to re- new and refresh a half forgotten course, and learn new or better methods of first aid which have been discovered through actual wartime experience.
 Register now for first aid in- struction. Call Main 56, or leave your name at the Record office, Madison 168.
 Let's get on the ball and learn first aid, for our own protection and those around us.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16
VALENTINES FOR JESSE LEE CHILDREN

Red Stolp, Doris Smith and Jim (Slim) Paul paid a Valen- tine Day visit to Jesse Lee Home at suppertime while the child ren were all assembled.
 The children were entertained by music and dancing and two big boxes of valentines and candy furnished a remember ance for every one, large and small, from their friend Red"
 Miss Stolp wishes to express her appreciation to Mrs. Smith and MT. Paul for their assist ance in the kids behalf.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16

Willie Kibsgaard writes that he has gone back to sea in Army Transport Service.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-16

The hardest thing about mak- ing an apology is making up your mind to do it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
Benjamin D. Burdick. Atty.
1925 Dime BLDG.

State of Michigan. County OF
Wayne. SIS. 383.025 A session
OF the Probate Court for said
County Of Wayne. held al the
Probate Court Room in the City
OF Detroit. on the Sixteenth day
q November. in the year one
thousand nine hundred and FIT v
one.
Present Honorable William J.
Cody. Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
.AMIE RANSOM. Decea sed.
Benjamin d Burdick. Special
Administrator of said estate. hav-
ing rendered to this Court his
first and final account n said
matter:
1t is ordered. That the Elgh-
teenth day of December, next. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing said ac-
count.
And il is further Ordered. That
copy of this order be publish
eel once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous TO
said time of hearing, in the De-
troit Tribune. newspaper PRINT
ed and circulated in said County
of Wayne.
WILLIAM J. CODY.
Judge of Probate.
"a true copD
Joseph F. O'Sullivan,
Deputy Probate Register.
ll-24 1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
Benjamin -. buroick. AIRY.
1926 Dime Bldg.

State OF Michigan, County &.
Wayne, SIS. 387,050 AT session
OF the Probate Court for said
County of Wayne, held al the
Probate Court Room in the City
OF Detroit, on theNSixteenth day
OF November, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and Fiji
ty-one
Present: Honorable William ].
Cody, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN JOHNSON. Deceased.
Benjamin d. Burdick. Special
Administrator of said estate. hav-
ing rendered TO this Court his
first and final account in said
matter and filed Herewith his
petition praying that certain per-
sonal assets belonging 10 said
deceased be abandoned.
1t IS ordered. That the Eigh-
teenth day of December, next at
ten o'clock in the forenoon al said
Court Room be appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing said ac-
count and hearing SAID petition.
And it IS further Ordered That
a copy OF this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous 10
SAID time of hearing. in the De
troit Tribune. d newspaper print
ed and circulated in all County
of WAYNE.
WILLIAM j CODY.
Judge OF Probate.
CA True Copy
Joseph F. O'Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register
ll-24 1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
Convict White Man
in Va. Attack Case

RICHMOND, Va.-A jury of
the Circuit Court of Prince Ed
ward County last week returned
verdict finding Wayne Ben
Pace. white. guilty of attempted
rape upon a l2-year-old Negro
girl and fixing his punishment
al l8 years in the State Peni-
Tertiary.
This verdict followed two
day trial. The case has been con-
tinued TO Nov. 20. at which time
Il is expected that either defense
motions will be made and heard
or sentence imposed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
P. O. Jobs
Available
For Xmas

Tuesday, Nov. Is, was the
date the Post Office will be-
gin d distribution of applica-
ton forms for Christmas. ac-
cording to Postmaster Frank
c. Middel.
These forms will be avail.
able at all classified stations
and the Federal BUILDING. II
will be necessary that interested
persons call in person at the
station nearest their home or al
The Federal Building TO secure
the forms. None will be mailed
out.
The completed forms must be
mailed to Postmaster. Attention
Personnel Section, Detroit SO.
Michigan.
No person under l8 years OF
age will be eligible
Those who have passed the
Post Office Clerk Carrier or Mail
Handler examination will receive
first consideration. Veterans will
be considered next and after that
the general public.
Applicants Will be notified by
mail Of the time and place to
appear for an interview.
Under no circumstances should
applicants bring their applications
TO the Federal Building, nor
should they come 10 the Personnel
Section OF the Post Office until
notified to do so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
CAR FOR SALE

CAR FOR SALE
1850 LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN
White Walls, Radio, All Cond-
ton. Completely Hvdloma'ic.
About $4,000 miles. $3.50 90
Box 800
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
Trio Nc. BED
in Dope Den

Weeks Of Surveillance and max
ing buys OF dope through m
formaniS ~ Fede al land Detroit
narcotics agents paid oft last
week with The smashing of a
VICIOUS dope den.
Eabbed IN a raid on a base
meni apartment which sup
piled dope throughout the city
were Freeman Hannston. Jr..
his conlmon-law wife. Eula Mae.
both of COOS w. Philadelphia.
and Claude Jones. 800 Frede-
rick. The trio face prosecution
under Federal narcotics laws.
bet Sergt Vincent Pier Sante,
of the narcotics bureau related
Federal and local agents watched
the apartment for more than a
month before arreSting Bankston
with SAB Of marked bills given
info'mants to buy dope
BankSton IS known TO police
a a biz op cator in the dope
ring. and Is out on bond pend
ING an appeal Of 4-month to
4-year sentence last May for vio-
latiOn of the state narcotics law
Jones upon his arrest had two
bottles containing $1,000 worth
of heron police stated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
Slayer Gets Life

Edward + WaSon was sen
fenced to lfe Imprisonment last
week for fatally shooting a man
who reported 10 much attention
10 his wife
Watson. %, who lived at 525
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24

f. Kirby. was convicted OF slay-
ing George H Ross, "a $50 +.
XII by. last April 20 He was SEN
fenced by Judge W McCay Skill
man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
YOUR SON IS LEADER OF TIE
CLH5S. S'R! re LEADS hlL TIE
OTTER PUPILS M LOWEST Marks -
FLATS FOR SALE

A BEAUTY CalNcl near l4th.
base BRICK two na's. 7 large
rooms each. 4 tile baths Nth
stall showers. , kichcns.
kitchencttcS. . rooms and bath on
3rd floor. gas steam heat. BRICK
2 car garage Only SO 600 down.
TU. 3-l936 or TO 265l.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-19
LUTHERAN LADIES AID HAS GUEST NIGHT

Friends of the Lutheran La dies were guests at the Septem- Der meeting held in the church parlors last Tuesday evening.
 The evening began with a dessert course and an hour of getting acquainted. Mrs. John Fisk, who was in charge of re- treatments, had decorated the room with fall flowers.
 The program, under Mrs. Charlotte Elhard, chairman, in cluded Bible study by Mrs. Fisk. .Adagio Cantabile from Beetho- ven's Souata Pathetique, played by Rev. Kent Spaulding; Mis- sion Box Skit, done by Mrs. Ruth Cooper and Mrs. Evelyn Hanson. Marie Jordan, a visit ing young artist, sang God Touched the Rose and May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You. Mrs. Inger Watsjold read an in spring article entitled The Glowing Coal, which was an indication of the things this group strives for.
 Two Alex Templeton num- bers, Filet Mignon and Hayden Takes to Ridin', played by Mrs. Kathryn Baker, ended this DOT ton of the evening.
 Mrs. Fred Schomberg, presi- dent, presided over a short busi- ness meeting, placing emphasis on the bazaar date, November ,. As usual, the bazaar will fea- ture hand made Christmas gifts, coffee and cookies, with the public invited.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-19
Aviufion Sufefv Discussions
 D. M. Gretzer
for The Office of Aviation Safety A MATTER or OPINION

"A MATTER or OPINION
 I gave a flight test to hope full candidate for an additional rating to his pilot certificate a few weeks ago. We went up to Big Lake for a series of water landings. It was raining, and the ceiling lowering, but the weather forecaster promised Anchorage would stay open another two hours.
 Fingers of fog formed almost all around us, leaving the lake in sort of a clear hole, with corridor of clear air out of Knik Arm. The fog patches grew large and solid and joined the bases of low cloud layers.
 After we had gone through all the maneuVerS required for the flight test, we started back home. The clear way was east to knik Arm and then south down the Arm to Anchorage. The pilot took shortcut be2-line for home. AS we neared the wall of fog, I waggled my finger to the left and suggested the "back door," He reluctantly turned left, and compromised with a head ing about half way around to the clear direction.
 Obviously he meant to go through the fog unless object ed. 1 objected. The only com ment he made was that, That stuff is nothing compared to what we had to fly through last hunting season.
 Right here there was a big difference of opinion. He was either an unrepressed charter member of Tall Story Club or he was dangerously ignorant or an ,optimist, wholly unable to decide for himself the kind of weather which is flyable.
 This much l was certain Of, as certain as my 23 years Of fly ing to his 3 years, permit me to presume an opinion; that I could not possibly have handled the airplane myself within that cur tain of fog Gt was not equipped for strictly Instrument" fHght9
 Most pilots fly more skillfully than 1 do, but I would not ride through a dense fog with them
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-19

because of it. There are many pilots who know the country so well that they can fly in much worse weather than I can, and have wide margins of safety, but l would not ride through dense fog because of it.
 My candidate flunked the flight test. l told him so before the weather incident arose. His technique in clear weather was not safe.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-19
REV. SPAULDING ATTENDS FAIRBANKS CONVENTION

Rev. Kent Spaulding, pastor of Seward Lutheran Church, left Tuesday, Sept. IS, for Fairbanks. He will attend the Alaska Cir cult Convention of the Evan gelical Lutheran Church.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-19
MORE ABOUT MOOSE PASS
Continued rom Page 1)

(SOnIlnueQ rom rage
 his usual Friday trip to Seward Sept. 14 because of the condi- ton of the road. This is the first time that this has happened since the weekly service to town was inaugurated and everyone hopes that as soon as the weather and road conditions permit, the serV- ice will be resumed.
 Mrs. Clyde Smith and three little sons are back in Moose Pass after being gone since last May. They are again living in the BreWington cabin which has undergone extensive repairs this summer. The owners, MT. and Mrs. Brewington of Anchorage, did the work themselves over the summer months. MT. Smith is still working at Silvertip, but will get in on weekends to help Dot and the boys get settled in.
 Mrs. James Smith entertained Mrs. Raymond War, Mrs. Will liam Estes, Mrs. Ray Foster, Mrs. Thurman Wolfe and Mrs. Robert Hall on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 13. Canasta was played and the guests enjoyed refreshments of pie, Rye-Crisp and coffee late in the afternoon.
 This is the month of birthdays in Moose Pass with Mrs. Robert Shepherd, Mrs. Ray Foster, Mrs. Thurman Wolfe and Mrs. Glenn Miller having birthdays this week. Larry Foster celebrated his birthday Sept. 10 by inviting Charles Clements, Paul Reed and his little brother Billy to spend the evening at games fol- lowed by big birthday cake prepared by his mother, Mrs. Max Foster. On Sept. IA Paul Reed observed his twelfth birth day by asking Larry and Billy Foster, Norman and Joe Pear son and Charles Clements to share the birthday cake baked by his mother, Mrs. Merle Reed.
 MT. and Mrs. C. w. MetcaIf, who purchased the Williamson place at Mile 24 near the Ranger Station during the past winter, have come down to make repairs and fix the house up for the win ter. The Metcalfs have lived in Anchorage since 1Q40 and are already acquainted with MT. and Mrs. Robert Woods who former ly lived in that city. MT. Met calf, MT. Ames and MT. Woods left Kenai on Saturday, Sept, 15 in a 20-foot dory equipped with a 25-horse outboard motor and an auxiliary 9-horse motor. They made the trip up Kenai River through Skilak and Kenai Lakes tO the Ranger Station by 6 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-19
We'd, Sept. 19, '51-Seward, Aaa.

Sunday evening. The second motor was used only during the passage through the rapids west of Henton's Lodge and the only game they saw was one black bear. The only happening out of the ordinary was the gain in time by MT Metcalf's automatic watch. The vibration of the out board motor popped it up two hours on the trip so that he got home at 8 pm. while the other two got in at 6 p.m., but they all travelled in the same boat.
 Mrs. William Estes and son Bill left on the Friday train for the States. Dona, who has been spending the summer with her Grandmother Shellhorn in Cor CoVa will join her mother and Bill for the trip. The family will make their home in Trenton, Missouri, where MT. Estes and Pat are already located
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
Willscreek
WILLSCREE

WILLSCREEK - Over 300
automobiles passed here last
Sunday. They were mostly fish
ers. This road ought to be a state
road, from 147 through Calais to
Woodsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates are
the proud parents of an eight
pound girl born May 8. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Bates and Ezra Rob-
inson are the grandparents.
Denver Moore and family of
Canton, were visitors here over
the week end.
Big OIL Roe has given up coal
prop cutting and is moving to
Canton to work soon.
Quite number attended the
shower at Alva Carpenters last
Friday night in honor of the
newly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Carpenter. They received
several valuable presents.
Ralph Starr has bought new
Chevrolet truck.
The old Goodhart store az CAL
ais reopened last week.
Ray Keylor's son had the mis-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17

, held Tuesday evening, May p.
Mrs. la Wilson is the president.
Plans will be made at this time
for Memorial Day observance.
Receive Roses
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Martin
received a dozen roses Sunday
from their son, Lester L. Martin,
| who is stationed in Germany.
| His address is Co. S., 52006114,
Rhunan section, 8 TTRA, APO
403, q P. NJ, New York.
To Arizona
MIR. and Mrs. Alva Wharton
left Sunday for Arizona where
they will spend several weeks
with their grandson, Ralph Bates
and other relatives.
Sunday Dinners
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shakes
entertained Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Kyle Day and family of Mt.
Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Shakes and son of Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Kellar of Cam
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Shakes of Pennsylvania and
Barbara Hayes of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Sutherland
entertained at their home Moth
er's Day with a family dinner.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Chest
er Newman and children of New
ark, Mr.. and Mrs. James Neil
barger and children of Mt. Yer
non, Elvin Sutherland and chill
dren of Massillon, Bessie Celnor
of GAINESVILLE, Chester Suther-
land and sons of Canton, Clar-
ence Lowman and son of Cald-
well, Mrs. Frank Lowman, Bes-
sic McElfresh, son, Robert, Fred
Snyder and son, Charles, Cald-
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Moore and
son, Donnie, Caldwell, were Sun
day guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gibson
and son, Gregory of GAINESVILLE,
Cecil Gibson of Cambridge, were
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Meek, son,
Duane, Senecaville, were Sun
day dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meek.
Saturday guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fryman of Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson and
Opal VanDyne, all of Cambridge,
were Sunday evening dinner
| guests of Mrs. Offa Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Osborne and
sons of Cleveland, Henrietta
/ Barnes and sons of New Con-
cord, were Sunday dinner guests
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
Deadline Nears
On OPS Reports

Thousands of merchants in
Columbus and Southeastern Ohio
are warned that the time for fill
ing their pricing charts under an
Office of Price Sterilization re-
gulation is drawing to a close
District director Edward F.
Wagner pointed out today that
no extension for the filing of
merchandising charts under reg
ulation seven is anticipated This
is the regulation which effects
the consumers goods division of
the stabilization program.
The original order included
such items as wearing apparel,
shoes, dry goods, furniture and
rugs. In early April the reg
ulation was amended to include
some $4,000 additional retailers
who handled such items as radio
and television sets, housewares,
notions, luggage, sporting goods,
jewelry and many other COM
modities. Shortly after these
items were included in the reg
ulation an extension from April
80 to May 80 for the submission
of the charts was granted.
Regulations may be obtained
from the Chambers of Commerce
and Boards of Trade in the 90
counties which comprise the
Southeastern Ohio district or by
writing to the District OPS office
in Columbus at 68 E. Gay street
or calling Fletcher 265l. Merch
ants who are in doubt as to
whether or not they should file
under regulation seven are ad-
viSed to contact the OPS office
at once.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
.Surllilerfield

: " SUMMERFIELD - Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Craig entertained
Sunday at their home with a
family dinner. Guests included
Mrs. Minnie Batten and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Batten,
Rep. and Mrs. George c. Philpot
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Batten and family of Dexter
City, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kost
and family of Mt. Vernon, Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Batten of New
ark, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clark,
daughter, Carol, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bates and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Cutler and son of
Caldwell, Max Franklin, Jack
Franklin and Neal Craig.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Wharton were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wharton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Hannahs, son, Myron, Mr..
and Mrs. Argyll Leasure, Sr., and
son, Barbara Ann and Brenda
Sue Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Calland
and son of Columbus, were
guests Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Calland.
D.U.V.
Regular meeting of the Daugh-
ters of Union Veterans will be