davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Alteration Society
To Mark Anniversary

Seven hundred men from SO
parishes of the archdiocese OF
Washington will mark the first
anniversary of the foundation OF
the Nocturnal Alteration Society
here at 10 pm. tomorrow in the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart, Six
teenth street and Park road NV
The sermon will be delivered by
the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith
dean of philosophy. Catholic Uni
versity. The Most Rev. Patrick
Ia. O'Boyle, Archbishop Of Wash
Iington, will preside.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Under D. c. IntD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
George Hepnsr, 81, 947 9th st. NV, ant
lone Lamkin, 48, 1885 Columbia "rd
NV
Edward Plckenss; al, s7ss rs. copgecsisSs ~ sSos
John aiVens, 81. 1928 1ngleside terrac.
NV, and Caroline Hansen, rs, Airing.
Mayton Childs, 81. 4s1e B st. s.e.. ant
Eva Harris, II, 1888 B st: Sc.
Howard Dove, 4S, 1343 Columbia I'd. NV,
and Dorothy Evans, Al, 1914 Connect
Harold Vert. ia. Silver Spring, Nd, anc
Evening star., 1951-10-03
BiIlbourds to Be Bunned
On Stretch of u. S. 40
RY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-The
State Roads Commission said yes
terday the principal outdoor ad-
vertising companies have agreed
not to erect any of their big bill
boards on a new stretch of U. 8.
40 in western Maryland.
The agreement covers five miles
Iof the seven-mile Sideling Hill
relocation project in the extreme
wee !
on the trans-continental highway.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Sfeps Taken 10 Help Ease Housing al Camp Derrick

construction OF 22S units expected
to be ready next summer. These
are provided for in a bill recently
revived in Congress and include
I19 two-story buildings housing Il
apartments each.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Handicapped to Meet

The American Federation for
the Physically Handicapped will
meet at 8 pm, Friday, in st
Johns parish hall, 821 Sixteenth
street N. w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
WEEKLY WELL BABY CLINIC TOMORROW;
 BOOKLETS ARE HERE

The weekly we'll baby and child health conference will be held at the Juneau Public Health Center tomor- row afternoon, January 25, from 100 pm, to 3:30 pm. Mothers who are interested in having their babies weighed, measured and observed by the Public Health Nurse, as well as discussing the general health care for their children, are asked to phone 218 for an appointment.
 The Health Center has available booklets on a wide number of sub jects, which are often found useful by the parents in guiding their children and obtaining information about growth, teeth, immunizations, and food for young children. A few new ones are q Know a Secret" and Dental Care for Young Amer ica," How to Prevent Diseases of Children" Future Health for your Child" 'In the Teens" Children From One to Six" Your Own Story" and Children with Special Health Problems"
 These interesting and attrac- lively illustrated booklets are given as public service of the Juneau Health Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
FROZEN FAIRBANKS HOSE ON STREETS UNTIL NEXT SPRING

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 24-tB Fire hose frozen solidly in the middle of Main street will remain until spring as a reminder of yes terday's $500000 fire in Fairbanks business district.
 Bremen, who battled the blaze in 53-below zero cold, said today they won't be able to move the hose until the spring thaw. Iced-in deb ris and damaged or destroyed build ings also will remain ice-locked until temperatures rise some 86 de- grees to the freezing point.
 Three business buildings were de- stroyed and two firemen were hurt. One man was hit by a falling tim Der. The other tumbled from a roof into the flames and was pulled free by other fire fighters.
 The fire razed drug store, the North Pole bakery and Avakoff's jewelry store, two apartments and some business offices above the stores.
 One of the apartment dWellers, Mrs. Oldon Ulmer, narrowly escaped being trapped with her three child ren in the flaming building.
 The children were in bed when the fire started. Mrs. Ulmer snatched them from their beds and, clad only in a house dress and ank.'e socks, ran into the street
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
LONG WEEKEND lS LIVELY TOPIC AT
 KIWANIS MEETING

The advantages and disadvantag- es of Twelve Long Weekends" were debated by Wayne Richey and Fred Dunn at a regular meeting of the Juneau Kiwanis Club today at the Baranof Hotel. Larry Parker, Dr. Ted Oberman, and Stanley Baskin were called on for rebuttals and the topic developed to the point where Henry Leege was appointed to draw up a resolution to be presented at the next meeting for a vote.
 James Tucker, Anchorage real estate dealer, was guest. It was announced that Ken Ubbelohde, new Boy Scout executive here, was transferring his Kiwanis member ship from Nampa, Idaho, to the Juneau club.
 Gene Vuille announced that a permanent meeting place, above Ferns Photo shop, had been ob- tained for the clubs Girl Scout Mariner Group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
Automatic Page Turner" for Polio Victim

SEATTLE, Jan. 24-tR-An auto matic page turner" has made life a little happier for 12-year-old JoAnn Cold, a polio victim from Fairbanks, Alaska.
 JoAnn, a patient in Childrens Orthopedic Hospital here since last November, likes mystery stories but couldn't turn book pages because she can move only her head and neck.
 The problem was solved by George Dean, a Seattle radio man whose own daughter, Kathy, 4, another polio victim, shares hospital room with JoAnn.
 Dean invented complicated "Rube Goldberg" contraction that turns pages when JoAnn presses a switch with her cheek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
NORTON RETURNS

Eugene w. Norton with the Bu- reau of Apprenticeship with the De- partment of Labor here, returned this week from a two months trip outside. He contacted many agen- cies in regard to training programs in Denver, Salt Lake City and Sac ramento, and reported fine coop eration in supplying texts for the Alaska program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
| NICKEL IS NOW PUT UNDER BAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 = tR = The government today banned the use of nickel in automobile trim and in nearly 400 other civilian pro- ducts
 The purpose is to conserve the short nickel supply for defense and essential civilian uses.
 One of the most important de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24

Barrow ordinarily is much colder than Fairbanks.
 The weatherman zai1 yesterday storm in the Gulf of Alaska may bring warmer air here, but not be- fore tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
GOVERNOR WILL
 DELIVER MESSAGE
 TOMORROW, 230

Governor Ernest Gruening this morning requested the House of Representative to receive his mes sage to the goth Legislature at 2:3o tomorrow afternoon.
 The message will be broadcast from the House Chambers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
Fairbanks Is Colder
 Today ihan Barrow

FAIRBANKS, A.asxa, Jan. 24- iP-It was still 53 degrees below zero here early today, while word from the "Top-o'- the World at Barrow on the Arctic coast told Of two he1ow zero weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
WEATHER HOLDS AGA
 TRIPS TO ONE, TUES.

Only one flight by Alaska Coastal Airlines was completed yesterday because of weather The Sitka flight by the PBY was not completed until this morning.
 Departing for Tenakee were Mrs. I. Gertsen, Mrs. T. Stingle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24

It. Col. G. M. Dorland, Lewis A.. Stanley and H. L. Moats of the US. District Engineers office in Anchorage are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. They are here in connection with investigations of a possible harbor development at or near Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
Loyalty Of Federal Employees nexE Move Planned by New Com.
CBy Associated Press)

President Truman has created nine-member commission to report on how best to protect the country's internal security without imperiling its traditional freedoms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24
Anything Gan Happen in
 Maine Woods

JAY, N. Y, Jan. 24 - tR - Jay Coolidge's wandering Holstein heifer disappeared into the woods in the wake of a deer
 Two months later she reappeared -leading a buck and a doe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24

One of the commissions major tasks will be to study the operauon of the federal employee loyalty and security checks. The President named Fleet Admiral Chester Nim- itz to head the commission. Other members will be appointed later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24

fense uses of nickel is to make jet airplane engines resistant to great heat and corrosion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24

AM. LEGION AUX. FOOD SALE
 Fri, Jan 16-ll 100 am. at VIC Powers. lo-Zt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24

The waters of Paraguay's Parana River once were believed to clear the throat and purify the voice.
 Hail storms may cause several times as much damage in the US. as tornadoes in a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-24

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-03
carried 10 Cuba by Juan Guai-
berio Gomez,

carried 10 Cuba by Juan Guai-
berio Gomez,
In that historic day when the
Mckinley tariff bill almost put
the Cuban cigar business into the
discard, Jose r. San Feliz col
lected many photographs. Among
those shown Mr.. Mckay were
pictures of Marti, Maxine Gomez
and a group of young Tampa Gu
bans organized under the name
which included that of the de-
stroyed battleship Maine
Club Politico Independence
Maine
Another photograph shows Mar
ii at the entrance of the YboI
cigar factory, with friends around
him. Marti that day made the
statement that the funds given
toward the cost of the revolution
insured victory by the cigar
makers.
Cigarmakers returned to Cuba
by the hundreds to join in the
revolution, and those who stayed
behind in Ybor City were SO
overcome by the fervor of the
time that their usefulness wa;
greatly reduced. But, Col. Nc
Kay says, the most serious
handicap was imposed by Weyler,
the Spanish governor general, &C
claimed as the botcher OF
Spain when he put an embargo
on tobacco shipments to this
country. Weyler learned thai
Tampa Cuban cigar factory en-
ployees were raising money fol-
arms and ammunition b Elm 6
shipped out of Tampa and other
Florida ports, hoping thus tc
cripple the revolution" by halting
tobacco shipments.
But Weyler was outwitted by
shipments thereafter of tobacco
stock to Hamburg, and through
that foreign port, to Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-03

of the revolution she was, Mr..
Mckay says, "a vivacious young
girl who espoused the cause of
Cuban freedom with great devo-
ton. She raised thousands of
gifts from the cigar factories and
dollars for the cause, soliciting
in other ways.
"Marti, the great Cuban lead
er, took notice of her work by
presenting her a valuable dia-
mond ring and a revolver which
had been given him by Gen.
Maxine Gomez, commander of
the revolutionary forces"
She will place the mementoes
in the new Marti Museum when
it is completed in his memory,
highly as she prizes the possess
sions. Mr.. Mckay has met Mrs.
Soriano and says she retains the
charm and vivacity which char
acterized her as a girl.
The president of Ybor City's
Columbia Bank, A. j. Grimaldi.
has many items of interest which
he will place in the new Marti
Museum. There is paper money
from Spain and Peru, and note
issued by the Bank of Fernan-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-03

dina, Fla, given his father, John
Grimaldi, in payment for arms
Marti purchased for the revolu-
tioniStS.
Historic Knife
The senior Grimaldi was a pho
neer City steamship and railroad
agent.
Among souvenirs of the rev.
olution is cigarmaker's knife
(chaveta). which is owned by
Mrs. Soriano. II was that iden-
tical knife which her uncle.
Bias O'Halloran. used to make
the cigar in which was hidden
the message dated Feb. "a.
1881 10 the revolutionary
headquarters in Cuba. ordering
the opening of the rebellion
which brought about the is
lands freedom. That cigar of
greater potency than the to-
bacco which composed if. was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-03

carpentry work, structural steel
work and painting. Drawings and
specifications are now ready for
transmittal to prospective bid
derS.
Specification No. 27453 and
other bidding information may
be obtained on application to the
Officer-in-charge of Construction,
US. Naval Station, Key West,
Florida.
Bids will be received until II
a. M, May %, 1851 when they
will be publicly opened at the
office of the public works officer,
U. S. Naval Station, Key West,
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-03


In the Tampa Sunday Tribune
ID. B. Mckay writes that the full
fruition of the plan twill promote
civic pride, and from the business
standpoint, it will pay" Many
visitors will be drawn to the
Quarter, and patronage of cafes,
restaurants, shops, department
stores and the lesser merchantile
establishments will consequently
be heavy.
There are Spanish and Italian
foods to be enjoyed, the dulces
and beverages and novelties in
clothing to be bought in the
shops, such as the picturesque
mantilla, and the high and some
times gorgeous combs with which
the women adorn their hair.
Woman Enthusiast
Among those in the forefront of
the program is Mrs. Rosario So
riano, daughter of A. F. O'Hal-
loran, identified with the early
days of the cigar industry after
it was removed from Key West
following the strike at Seiden-
berg's factory in the Island City.
She visited Mr. Mckay and
talked interestingly of the days
of long ago. In the stirring epoch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-03
TAMPANS WHOLEHEARTEDLY
BACK RESTORING MARTI HOME
MRS. ROSARIO SORIANO IS IN
FOREFRONT OF MART PROGRAM
BY FRANK w. LOWERING

TAMPAAs enthusiasm for the restoration
with the purchase by Cuban business
Mar leader of the revolution that made Cuba
great interest appearing in the foreground plan
The Mar home will be rebuilt and
of the hectic period that brought the
Cuba Lbre.
In the forefront of the movement which will bring typcay
Latin architecture and the life of the Time young
leaders, them the Ybo City Rotary Optm
the Chamber of Commerce. the Ybor City
the being in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-03
Sealed Bids For
Fire Escape
Stairs Asked

Sealed bids have been invited
for the fabrication and installa-
ton of steel fire escape stairs
Specification No. 27453, Com
mander Conrad E. Grohs, Naval
Station public works officer. an
nOunced.
The work includes the removal
of present wood stairs, eXcava-
ton, concrete work, incidental
Evening star., 1951-03-02

Four men were held for grand
jury action yesterday by United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence on narcotics charges.
Three of the men were James
STACEY Watkins, %, Of the 400
block of Hayes street NE, de-
scribed by police as one of the
principal marijuana distributors
here and in Baltimore; Lawrence
Simms. 81, Baltimore, and Vincent
Morrison, 25. of the 700 block of
Sixtieth place, Fairmont Heights,
Md, all colored. They were ar
rested on February at Seven
teenrh and M streets NE.
Accused of Tax Act Violation.
The three were charged with
violation of the Marijuana Tax
Act. The commissioner placed
the three under $4,000 bond each.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
airport Police Sergeant Is Honoed for Protecting Passengers

commentator by Fred Lee, deputy
administrator OF the Civil Aero
nautics Administration. He also
received a letter of praise from
B. H. Griffin, National Airport ad-
ministrator.
The ceremonies, which included
dinner, were held in the Cloud
Room Of the airport. Barry w.
DANES of Northwest Airlines was
chairman of arrangements.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Four Held for Jury on Narcotics CHARGES

died I'M Providence Hospital on
February IL shortly afterward,
police said.
The coroner is expected to sign
a death certificate for the woman
Monday on completion of chemi-
cal analysis to determine whether
she died because of the heroin or
because of a heart or liver condi-
ton,
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Engineer Registration
Enforcement Postponed

The District Department of In
spection will continue to accept
architectural and engineering
plans from non-registered archi-
tects and engineers until May l.,
1t was announced yesterday.
It was explained the new board
for the Registration of Profess
sional Engineers is not yet pre-
pared to furnish the department
with a list of approved engineers.
The board asked that enforce
ment of the act requiring regis
tration be postponed another so
days, it was reported.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

Watkins was indicted on SIM
liar charge in January by a Balti-
more grand jury. He was arrested
on January 13' in his car at Muir
kirk, Md, by Maryland, District
and Federal agents. who set a trap
for him, after receiving a tip.
Albert Lee Harmon, %, colored,
of the 1900 block of Sixth street
NV, charged with violation Of
the Harrison Narcotic Act, waived
preliminary hearing mefore the
commissioner and was held for
grand jury action under $1,000
bond.
WOman's DeathsPrObed.
Harmon was arrested at his
home after he admitted giving a
double shot of heroin to Marie c.
Dorsey, %, colored, Of the 1900
block of Seventh street NV. She
Evening star., 1951-03-02

Sergt. John Sualich, so, Of 1923
Kennedy place NV, a member
of the Washington National Air
port Police, last night was chosen
Officer of the Year" by the
National Airport Club.
Members of the club, which is
composed of airline officials and
others in the aviation industry
here, presented Sergt. Sualich with
a watch and commentator, citing
Evening star., 1951-03-02

him for snatching a passenger
from danger.
The incident happened last
August. The passenger was stand
ing right under an airplane's
whirring propellers. Sergt. Sualich
pulled the passenger from the
perilous spot.
A veteran of II years of service
with the airport police. Sergt.
Sualich was presented with the
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Hinz Gets Post Here

WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. 2 (P).
-F1orenz HIM, assistant director
and publicity manager of the
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Fes-
tival, has resigned to accept a
position In the Washington Office
of Warner Bros, where he will
do theater publicity and promo
tional work. Mr.. Hinz also has
directed the Charlottesville Apple
Harvest Festival.
, 1951-10-12
NAVAL OFFICERS -.

Lawrence Merrill, Chairman
of the Police Commission, Owe
Olsen, Chairman of the Saint
Croix Power Authority, Ivan
Chappell, manager of the St.
Croix Chamber of Commerce
and Canute A. Brodhurst,
Editor and Publisher Of the
St. Croix Avis.
DR.. Melvin H. Evans, Chief
Municipal Physician, was de-
layed and unable to make the
trip.
The two vessels were tied
together and the visitors
shown around and permitted
to ask questions, VI thin
safety regulations. Known as
rocket ships, they are mute
evidence Of the might of the
us. Navy. It was learned that
ships of this type took part in
the Inchon landings in Korea.
They more in close to shore
and prepare the way for the
landings to be made.
The party went aboard at 4
and returned at 6 o'clock.
, 1951-10-12
TWO ROCKET SHIPS !.

Ground between the enlisted
men and local team was an
example Of good sportsman
ship.
High praise for the general
conduct of the men during
their days ashore were heard
all around. Unlike former
former years, the men were
well behaved and whenever
one would get a little high"
from too much beer, his bud
dies or the Shore Patrol, would
hurry him back to the boat.
The comradeship between the
white a nd colored sailors is
noteworthy. In some groups
there would be three white
and one or two colored and in
others there would be just the
reverse. Colored Shore Patrol
officers had no difficulty hand
ling white enlisted men who
might be little "high." Several
attended services in the
Church Of their faith and COM
muned.
President Truman and the
Naval Commanders deserve
high praise for this accomplish
ment.
, 1951-10-12
BURNS

jim 80
NY. He later worked at the
Indiana School for Boys, NY.
State Training School for Boys
and since 1919 has been aff1liat-
ed with the Riverdale Chill
dren's Association. In addition,
he has worked as a probation
officer TO rthe Court of General
Sessions in New York City and
is a veteran of World War II,
having served three years in
the Armed Forces.
Mr.. Burns comes to the In
sular Division of Child Wei
fare highly recommended by
his former employers and by
the Consultant on Institution
al Care for Children of the
US. Children's Bureau, which
has approved Child Welfare
funds for payment of the sa-
larry Of the position.
He is accompanied by Mrs.
Burns and their tWo-year-old
daughter. They will reside at
the School.
, 1951-10-12
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Townshend,"
northbound, is due at Frederik
sted October 18th, accepting
freight and passengers for St.
Thomas and New York.
All documents should be pre-
sented at the Office not later
than October 18th.
N WITTY & Co.. Lid
Roh't Z Mnryvin h Co. Inc
, 1951-10-12
N NOTICE

Please be advised that the
undersigned will not be res
ponsible for any debts made
by my wife, Maude Andreas.
Alfred Andreas
, 1951-10-12
N OTICE!

ALL MEMBERS Of The New
St. Croix Turf Club and all
race horse owners are cordial
~ invited to attend a meeting
at the PETERS REST
SCHOOL HOUSE for the pur-
pose of hearing the results Of
the previous meets and to
make plans for the CHRIST
MAS RACES, Sunday. Oct. IA,
at 200 P. M.
WE. Messer
Secretary-Treasurer
, 1951-10-12
REPORT

#
officers from several leading
Detroit industrial plants are
taking part in the program,
describing personnel practices
in industry.
The Michigan Training
Council and the eleven Michi-
gan area personnel agencies
who are coference hosts have
arranged a program Of top
notch training films on various
techniques and aspects Of per
sonnet administration.
, 1951-10-12
AN ~INVITATIO N

In appreciation. for the work done in this COM
munity for young and old by the Rev. and Mrs. Guy
Waid, we take pleasure in inviting every person in
terested to the Lutheran Parish Hall on Sunday even
ing, October 18th 1851, at 5 o'clock for a one hour
tribute to this couple who leaves the following day.
CANUTE A. BRODHURST CARL COFF
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
PARCEL BABY BORN EARLY TUESDAY MORNING

Although all planes were grounded Monday and the U. s. Weather Bureau predicted high winds during the night, the un- practicable stork announced a special flight for MT. and Mrs. William H. Parcell.
 City authorities were alerted for the emergency and a bull dozer cleared the road from the Cortez residence on Steadman Ave, to the MIMI hospital where a baby girl was born early Tues day morning, Dec. IS.
 MT. and Mrs. Parcell are teach CTS from Film.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
Eastern Star Installation To Be Held Tonight at 8

For the first time since Alaska Chapter No. l of the Order of Eastern Stars was organized way back in 1912 it's installation cere- mony had to be postponed due to extremely stormy weather last Monday evening.
 The party and ceremony will be held this evening at the Mas onic Hall at 500 pm, it has been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
Basketball Championship PlayOffs Next Saturday

The High School Freshmen and the Grade School played their first game last evening, which proved to be an exciting contest, although the players were handi- capped by slippery floor.
 Final score - Freshmen 30; Grades (Tigers) 16.
 Second game of the evening was High School 35, vs. Blue Devils IA.
 The games scheduled for We'd nesday and Thursday have been cancelled. The play-off cham pionship game will be held next Saturday evening with the High School pitted against the 32nd Detachment. Both teams have won games and lost one.
 Other team standings:
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American Airways an- celled their regular flight yester- day due to weather. This is the first cancellation Pan Am has had here since May l, stated Traffic Manager Jim Walsh. The next flight will be on Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-19

There will be extra copies of the big Special Christmas Edi- lion of the Nugget for those who wish 10 mail them 10 former Nome friends in the States.