davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
Greene Resigns:
 Evans New Chief

Dale Greene requested the city council in regular session Monday night; to accept his res ignatIon as Chief of Police, effec- tive August l. He was willing to continue as patrolman until such time as a permanent ap- pointment can be made, but hopes to be relieved of all duties by the first of the month. MT. Greene expects to go into business for himself with the purchase of Cobb's Cafe.
 The council acce pted Greene's resignation and appointed Floyd Evans to fill the vacancy as Chief of Police in the Seward department. Don Balmat re ceived temporary appointment as patrolman. Another patrol man is still needed to fill re- quirements of the force when Greene leaves. Only qualified men will be considered, how ever, and none are on the list at the present time.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
No Fighting In Korea Yesterday

US. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS. KOREA (AP) - Fighting almost vanished from the Korean war fronts today. But beyond the lines Allied bombers hammered steadily at highways and railways 10 pre- vent Communists from moving in new troops.
 Only one Allied patrol found any Communists. It bumped into a Red patrol in the no-man's- land northwest of Inje on the eastern front. Two Reds were wounded.
 No action was reported in the western sector.
 Communist artillery f ir e d sporadically at Allied positions.
 In the 24 hours ended at } pm. yesterday not single American was killed in combat, the Army announced in Wash ington. That's the first time that has happened. The average for the war has been 30 Americans killed in action daily.
 Allied Warplanes did the kill ing today. The Air Force re ported 150 Reds were killed in attacks on three towns.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18

ST. LOUIS. MO. (AP)-Emer- gencY crews worked feverishly today to bulwark 6ikes and check rising water that already has caused loss of nearly ST. 100000 10 factories and rail yards in this immediate area.
 Four hundred residents of West Alton, Mo, and vicinity ignored warnings to evacuate their low-lying homes as Army Engineers, Coast Guardsmen and other workers abandoned efforts to strengthen dikes to the point where they could hold back the torrents.
 As St. Louis was bracing for
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18

The same was true at Topeka, where nearly 5000 persons still lived in refugee centers because of deep flood waters pouring over their homes.
 The crest of the Missouri was approaching Jefferson City, the state capital in the center of the state.
 Most of the damage through Missouri was to farm lands, al- though there was some flooding in smaller communities. A por- tion of Jefferson City may be inundated, although most of the city is on high hill and appar- ently safe.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
RICHARDSON HIGHWAY ACCIDENT FATAL TO ONE
 EGTRp nNTG (hDN r,


 geant attached to Eielson Air Force Base was killed and three other servicemen were injured as their car plunged from the Richardson Highway and over turned.
 The name of the dead man was withheld. Hurt were Pvt. Donald C. Newton, Sgt. Robert Stephens and Sgt, Cecil Lee Madison, all of the Air Police Detachment at the base The ex- tent Of their injuries was not re- ported
 Investigators said the car was travelling at high rate of speed and rolled 140 feet end over end after leaving the road.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18

the flood, already the nations costliest, President Truman made first hand aerial survey of conditions, and the Federal Government rushed efforts to rehabilitate vast areas of Kan sas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
 The situation at St. Louis was becoming worse hourly as the mighty Missouri continued to pour it's tremendous volume of flood waters into the Mississippi. A stage of 40 feet was forecast for St, Louis by Saturday.
 St. Louis city officials said there appeared to be no danger to the city of St. Louis, where there already has been as esti-
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
Three Languages Slow Peace Ta.ks
By Robert Mulson

SEOUL. KOREA (AP)-Allied and Red envoys agreed today on two points of the cease-fire agenda but a dispute over "at least one major point is block ing the start of actual armistice negotiations.
 The United Nations announc- ed this tonight after negotiators returned from their longest seS- sion his week. It was the first report of agreement on any part of the agenda.
 Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, head of the LIN. cease-fire team, accepted Communist wording for two agenda items at the close of Tuesdays conference, the an nOuncement said.
 When he did so, the entire Communist delegation seemed to s h oW qualification, perhaps mixed with a certain element of relief" said Brig. Gen. William NucKOlS or the US. Air Force. Nuckols attended the session in kaesong.
 And when Admiral Joy pre- sented the Allied view on the major unresolved question, Nu- ckols said, the two Chinese members of the Communist del egation nodded and appeared to appreciate the United Nations viewpoint.
 Neither Nuckols nor the formal headquarters announce ment disclosed the points agreed upon in the sixth day of con ference, nor did they say what
 tContinued on Page 5
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
ORDER JUNK CARS : THE STREETS

letter from the Chamber of hmerce to the city council
 5 attention to the unsightli- ] of a number of junk cars |<ed along the streets. |everal councilmen immedi- |y agre e d that something
 bld be done to remove the |cks. A list is being prepared (he location and owners of D vehicles, and the police be instructed to order own to dispose of them, accord to plans discussed by the hcil.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
CIVIL SERVICE LEAVE MAY FEE CUT
WASHINGTON (AP)-A bill

WASHINGTON (AP)-A bill to reduce annual and sick leave time of Civil Service employees has been passed by the Senate.
 The measure went to confer ence with the House.
 Approved by the Senate late yesterday by a voice vote, the bill would provide a graduated scale of annual leave, based on length of service: less than two years, 13 days; two to Is years, 20 days: Is years or more, 26 days. Sick leave would be cut to 13 days.
 Most Civil Service workers now get 26 days annual leave, regardless of length of service, and IS days sick leave.
 If approved by the House and President Truman, tn e bill would go into effect October 14.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
Ccrnivul Due Here Next Friday

The first carnival shows group to play in Seward will arrive this week and set up for four days, beginning Friday, July 20, according to arrange ments made yesterday.
 The Crescent Canadian Show, which passed through town early in the month to set up in Anchorage, is on it's way Out side, after a short Alaskan tour.
 Many local children have never had the chance to ride a ferris wheel, merry -go-round, or other carnival rides This will also be their first sight oi a live lion and a horse act Con cesSlons, side SHOWS, and the usual carnival paraphanalia Wlll afford excitement for a few days to break the monotony of sum mer vacation.
 It's coming this time, for sure, Kids, so get reauy.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18

mated loss of S75O,0O0 in the immediate area.
 Nevertheless. they and Red Cross officials met 10 prepare emergency flood plans. just in case. Nature Of the plans was not disclosed but they were believed 10 cover an emer- gencY water distribution sYs- tenn in case the citY's plants are put out of commission.
 Water had subsided at Kan sas City, but the major portions of the flooded industrial dis tricts were still under water eight to 10 feet of water at some places.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
life Begins at SO" of C Slogan for
 ko Year Program

Life begins at 50 in Seward, [ska," is the slogan adopted the Chamber of Commerce a rousing meeting Tuesday |n.
 The slogan heads a seven Fnk program for development ting this year and next, to fude the 50 year anniversary gram for the city. Official ming of the SeWard-Anchor-
 highway will occur in the |h year since the founding of
 city, and the program is / It around the double cele- |tion.
 The development program as pted is:
 5Oth anniversary celebra- Request Third Divisional ces be established in Seward:
 Second federal judge; (b) ritorial employment office. Assist with expansion and |elopment of public utilities. Interest capital in invest
 in hotels, motels and lodges, we'll as housing units.
 Extend public health pro ms.
 Invite establishment of a rehabilitation center in Eard.
 Assist Army in developing ear round recreational center Seward by creating a winter rts area in this vicinity.
 Immediate action was taken bpen a dormitory or sleeping ms for transient men. A d of $500 was raised in a
 moments, started by D. C. bwnell, Hinie Werner and n Paulsteiner, to put the plan operation. The housing ques- is so acute that it was con Pred first on the program.
 though this is but the first in the right dircetion,' a |mber stated, it IS concrete of that the citizens of Seward lize the condition and are hing and anxious to do some hg to better the situation. flans were discussed, also, increase membership in the amber of Commerce.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
RADAR PROTECTION ON INCREASE IN CANADA AND UNITED STATES
By Elton C. Fay (AP) Military Affairs Reporter

WASHINGTON (AP)-Almost 25,000 Air Force radar men now are on steady watch at stations and control centers in the Unit ed States and Canada to detect the approach of any strange and possibly hostile planes.
 The aircraft warning system has reached the point where it is 97 per cent manned, The As sociated Press was told by off cials today.
 The extra number of warning stations and control centers and their locations are secrets.
 The stations in the US. and Alaska work with those in Can ada under the mutual Canadian US. defense plan. -
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
fY LIMITS WITHDRAWAL I'D BY VOTERS

very light vote was turned Monday on the proposition exclude small area of the |theast end of town from the limits.
 h spite of the small number Fotes cast, however, the prop jon was OK'd, and the new
 boration limits line will be h with the Dairy Road east the highway, north to the Ee Lee Home line and west b line about even with Third hue.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-13

come together, but the evidence is
against them. They run into one
another with their cars and kill one
another at an alarming rate. II
bicycles killed half as many people
as cars do, you can bet someone
would see to it that they were rul-
ed off the road entirely.
Another thing the bike brigade
could charge you with is negli-
gence. You neglect to take into
account the unpredictability OF
youth. You forget that youngsters
need teaching and training in the
rules of the road and traffic safety.
You fail to take time to help or
ganize clubs to make safer bike
riders, and you never bother to
stop and help if bike riders happen
to have mechanical troubles. Re
member, it is partly your fault that
bike riders do not know how to be-
have in traffic.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-13
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport
Nutrition Consultant

Delaware State Board of Health
After long periods of discussion
with yourself as to whether or not
you'll can tomatoes this year, you
decide that you will because the
price is so reasonable and you dc
prefer your own seasonings.
We believe in canning small
amounts at a time. One person
can handle a * bushel basket with
out becoming so tired that the can
ming job is remembered as a most
tiresome procedure.
While cold-packing is not imper-
ative for tomatoes, we find it to be
much simpler than the open kettle
method. In cold packing, jars need
not be sterilized before they are
filled and then boiling them, once
they are filled and sealed, provides
the maximum of safety.
One slick way to have uniform
seasoning is to line up the jars, add
Y teaspoon salt, Y teaspoon sug-
ar, a few grains of peppr, and Il
teaspoon worcestershire sauce to
each pint jar. Double these
amounts for quarts. For tomato
Smyrna times., 1951-09-13

came certain poor widow, and
she threw in two mites, which
make a farthing. And he called
unto him his disciples, and saith
unto them, Verify / say unto you,
That this poor widow hath cast
more in, than all they which have
cast into the treasury: For all they
did cast in of their abundance; but
she of her want did cast in all that
she had, even all her living" A
correlative passage from the text
book Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy is: (p 326) 'If we wish to
follow Christ, Truth, it must be in
the way of Gods appointing :. All
nature teaches Gods love to man,
but man cannot love God supreme
ly and set his whole affections on
spiritual things, while loving the
material or trusting in it more
than in the spiritual. i. The purpose
and motive to live Alright can be
gained now. This point won, you
have started as you should. You
have begun at the numeration-
table of Christian Science, and
nothing but wrong intention can
hinder your advancement. Work.
ing and praying with true motives,
your Father will open the way"
Smyrna times., 1951-09-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sunday,
September 16, will be Substance
Morning service and Sunday School
are at IL am. Golden Text: Hosea
1916. Turn thou to thy God: keep
mercy and judgment, and wait on
thy God continually. A Bible ci-
tation from the Lesson-Sermon is:
Mark 12: 41-44. "And Jesus sat
over against the treasury, and be-
held How the people cast money
into the treasury: and many that
were rich cast in much. And there
Smyrna times., 1951-09-13
CHARGE OF THE
BIKE BRIGADE
School Opening Brings On
Charge of the Bike Brig
ade Against Motorists
NEED FOR TRAINING

School has begun, and the bike
brigade is ready to charge. And
the first charge the bike brigade
is apt to make is one against mo-
torists. Too many drivers seem to
forget they were ever young. They
snarl and snort and toot the horn
every time a bike holds them up a
couple of seconds in traffic. Time
is of far less importance than you
think, and certainly not important
enough to risk children's lives just
to make the next traffic light with
out stopping.
If you drive a vehicle that
weighs hundred times as much as
a bike, you have an unfair advant-
age in mechanical equipment. Sure,
children dart out of alleys and
driveways without looking careful
ly enough sometimes. They will
probably be more careful as they
gain experience, but it is up to you
motorists to watch for them and
help them gain that experience.
Your control probably wasn't so
good either the first time you drove
a car. And if someone else hadn't
watched out for you, you might
have been just number in the
records of the Division of Vital
Statistics of the Delaware State
Board of Health.
Motorists like to say it is a
Smyrna times., 1951-09-13

juice, onion, green paper, and eel
cry need not be measured so ac-
curately. These can be cooked
with the washed, quartered, but
not peeled tomatoes. These sea-
sonings are removed when the to-
matoes are strained.
In canning tomatoes whole or in
quarters, the cold pack method is
recommended for safety and SIM
plicity. The tomatoes may be
packed whole or IN quarters de-
Smyrna times., 1951-09-13

pending upon the use of the canned
product.
There are still some peaches
available for canning. To remove
the skins. scald the peaches. then
cool them quickly. PAIRING peaches
is a waste of fruit and labor. Re
member to add one peach pit to
each jar. This improves the flaw
or. The juice from maraschino
cherries may be used in the syrup.
The flavor of this syrup is bitter
Smyrna times., 1951-09-13

almond and is used in place of the
peach pit.
A good supply of home canned
foods can reduce your food costs
providing the foods for canning are
purchased at reasonable prices.
Homemade jellies and preserves
usually cost much less than the
bought ones. Preserved watermel-
on rind, picked peaches, and grape
conserve are perennial favorites
Smyrna times., 1951-09-13

Driving home on Three Ponds
Road yesterday, l was tagged down
by Easy Roberts boy Skeeter.
Take it slow" he advised. Dads
crossing this road with our tractor,
just beyond the bend"
Around the curve ! saw why
Skeeter stopped me. Easy had laid
two rows of old truck tires across
the road, and was driving his new
"Cat" tractor over them!
"More trouble this way" Easy
explains, "but it does keep those
tank tracks from tearing up the
asphalt when I have to cross over
to our other fields. After all, the
Smyrna times., 1951-09-13
Advertisement

roads belong to all Of us-and I
guess I'd get mad if someone else
chewed them up"
From where / sit, Easy is my kind
Of citizen. He doesn't just give
democracy Hp service. He honestly
believes it's his duty to consider
the other fellows interests
Whether it's the right to use the
public highways or the right to en-
joy an occasional glass of beer,
Easy's out to protect his neighbor's
right of way"
@s MA4<
Smyrna times., 1951-09-13

Copyright. 1851. United States Brewers Foundation
, 1951-09-17
GOVERNOR DE CASTRO ;.


missions. He then mentioned
his recommendation that the
Library Commission be
abolished and said he plans to
make other recommendations
for reorganization Of some Of
the boards and commissions
here.
His Excellency's speech will
be published in installments
beginning with tomorrow's
issue.
, 1951-09-17

TAU ...
our end the dance was a sue
cess and we hope that you did
as well.
I'm addition, we want to ex-
press our appreciation for the
hospitality extended by the
members of your family to
some members Of 'our group
They certainly think very
highly about your family"
I'm general we had an ex-
cellent time in ST. Croix and
we wish it were possible to
express this sentiment to all
the many people who made
, 1951-09-17
MIAMI

Daily hights-non-stop service from
San Juan by deluxe Constellation
type Clippers. Special l5-day, round
trip Excursion Fares nov in effect.
, 1951-09-17
OR SALE

Approximately $4,000 gallons block
lstrdp moldsses from the 1851 suqdrcunes
crop, FOB. Distillery tonks. Virgin Islqndsl
Corporation, Christidnsted, St. Croix, Vir-,
gin lsldnds, Totdl sugdrs over SIS per cent. J
Sealed bids will be received at the Vir}
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Christidnsted up to October Is, 1851 at lO:3Oi
A. NJ. Qnd will be opened at thdt time.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
september Is, 1851 !
, 1951-09-17
NEW YORK

Via San Juan or by leading con-
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Fares now in effect from San Juan.
, 1951-09-17

C.I.T.c. -.
the winners of the first, Sc
cond and third prizes.
Mr.. Law, who left Port of
Spain a few days ago, will
hold discussions with the Ne
therlands Antilles Tourism
Committee. From there he
will go directly to Ciudad Tru
jillo to preside at the meeting.
SPARTANS -.
audience spellbound as they
continued to make rapid pro-
gress in their bowling.
They took again 2 men for 5
runs; 3 men for 5; 4 for II; 3
for II; 6 for 20: 7 for 80; 8 for
55; 9 for 81 and finally II for
So runs. Henry Bastian made
top score for the Unique, ac-
companied by Bruce Tutien
and Hubert Jacobs at II each.
A recess of about 10 minutes
was taken. The Spartans then
went to bat with Stanley Ban
mister and Colonel Simmilkjer
both displayed great form.
The Unique took l man for IA;
2 for "a; 3 for SIS; 4 for SIS; 5 for
81; 6 for SO; 7 for So; 8 for g.;
9 for 76 and II for 88.
Bannister made top score of
% runs accompanied by Far
reilly, captain of the team, who
made Is runs not out. The
game was exciting, to say the
least and ended at $50.
The Spartans now have IL
points and Unique z.
, 1951-09-17

our visit to St. Croix so enjoy
able"
Once again, please accept
our sincerest thanks for all
you did to make our stay so
memorable"
, 1951-09-17
St. Johns

Frequent flights by Pan Americans
popular, swift Convair-type Clip
per. Convenient departure times.
For reservations, see your
Trapel Agent or
, 1951-09-17
You Fly
the FINEST

Between cities, islands or
continents-wherever you
froveI = PAA's huge Clip
per- fleet provides the
swift, modern pIone best
suited for thut service.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
2(ms Sale,tt. Okie
2,peia 19

SSerte Eriiocr ppn Solcm. Gucr
&ercin bottc cine ichr intereliantc
&criunlnlllulu uul ). Sftober, INN
oentn. Die ni,i,t pu icin fpnntcn. lpnl.
Ten mir oieic 9tcuiNfeit niht pprcnt=
holtell. sInl p. Sftpbcr hGlt unier
Gcrcin bcn critcn Socrhitboll. orni,cs
10 Mann itorfes Srheiter, freic
Union Muiif ocliefert bon inherent
Solcner Nrond,. @uer Sicrein
nirmnt hcim @intritt mn cine ireie
Spclbe iun &rhl llno Scitcn mic.
res Community Nllnp. IS lit pieics
cine imtcritilbenoc VetGtialn,a gum
&phlc fit 6oipitol, alinif. &ctera=
ncllucrbonb. Salpotipn 9lrmn uilp.
IS rlIrbe bcid)luiicn, ollc frelmnlih
cinimloocu su bicicr Neronitaltllnu.
lueld)c erimloliO pom &crcin ococ-
ben !pirr. 9llip bite, frmmt ollc.
Sic MliIf hat iiir pit uno >>llnN oie
id,onitcn Melpoicn.
! Ginocluoen lpcrDen aud, ollc bon
lrniercr SuNenn ;u einem Srouben=
ieit am II. 9fopem)cr unh icll in
Der oltheraebrud,tfn lSeiie, NIT
Ninsern unD &iu;erinnen unb --
im ,Solle - nit gSeropnnerllna bon
Ocm Srtsrihter abaehalten iperoen
sllio bite olld) bieieS 9atlum niht
J III per0clien. SLlln lit allcl) bon eSn=
terelie fir iefen Vrl,oer Der Vc=
itluB llllieres Gcreills iiber bic Srns
nunQ ont -. 9topenber &oijen=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
HOMESTEAD, PA.
5s. - ANNIVERSARY - IS.

Homestead Branch g will cele-
brate Sunday Nov. II the 55. An
nivcrsary. The Organization was
founded 1892, but this minority
OF membership ceased 10 exist in
very short time. Put later, Oct.
1896 the Organization was re-
organized, and has been in exist
ence ever since, proudly we can
point back to the past. It's
marvellous but will this work
continue: Not unless the Younger
members will take an active part
in conducting, and managing the
business. Older. members are uSt
a few lett. How soon will YOU
join us. Younger brother to take
an active part. and continue the
ideal work OF the Organization
for long time to come, improve
the benilts and build a stronger
brotherhood and protect yourself
in need and death: Our benefits
are secure, and always paid
promptly. Join today and enjoy
them later. - DO not miss the
banquet, get Your ticket from
the committee. Someone will
contact YOU at home.
John Rohrman. Seer.
1S. |
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
3weia 30

s(m Somstaa ubcnb, Sen 81. Sf=
tober miro in Der Sad,lcnballe cln
orpBortiocr vSalloluecn" =Sons nhs
ocl,ultcl,. Sieier Sun' lpiro iohrl'dl
po, inherent vSoron Mr. 4 Mrs.
Slub" pcranltu1ct. ST ut Ill ulcls
der 3cit cin Niastcnboll. sllle
&plfsocnpiicn unb Nrcllnoc 'lno
alis allcrhcrilihlie clllacloocll lld)
an nieicm Eeiclli0fcltsubcno all be-
teilioel. &c mchr Die Seilnchnler
lid, masfiercll, nelto 1roRcr miro Der
@rIulo itin lmo Der hnhe Eunft Der
@eniltlid)feit miro crrcidt mcrpcn.
lpeln Die perihicbcuen Ercllc fllr Die
uuerirhrniteu Wtasfcn llnb bic fonl=
id,en .Mosfcu ollsaetcilt perOcn.
Pile ,Srelulbc. QroR llnb tlein.
luna llno ali iinb hermit frclllbllh,t
cilloclaocn oil Dem Otasfcnboll ncs
,,Mr. 4 .trs. Club" Ill betclliNcn.
,SSiir bic OtitNlieocr hes DIR. g. Wtrs.
Gluh lit lit cs ;}ipuno lid, sll mas
ficrcn. SSir hobcn bis iest IcDes
Sohr cincn arobcu Sclld) Ncbabt
unD 10 lupllen mir ullrh III biclenl
>sohr ein ppllcs N,ous hobcn. Sas
&onlilce >nudt NrnHc &orbcrcltllnNen
iilr nicicm slbenD. Is lperbcn allcr=
hunb Erciie ollsNcNehcn, cin vSppr
Erlie" miro olldb oc0cbcn, ullcrz
hano Gien lmN GctrGnfc lpcrbcn
olh al 0ono icin. &ir bitten INT
cincn ulltcn Gellld,.
Sos Srhciter bon Sphnnn Nuoif
miro sum Son, nuiipiclcn. Scr Sin.
trittsprcis lit nicprio ochaltcn INN
,lpar mn IS Sent pro Eeripn. Ser
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lpccn" Son'. Tos Gublifrm lit
frclmblitt)lt cinNcluoen.
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