davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Former Registered Nurses
Urqed 10 Resume Practice

Former registered nurses who
have been out of the profession
for some time. last night were en-
couraged to return to nursing on
part or full time jobs.
Miss Edith Beattie, executive
secretary of the District Graduate
Nurses Association urged a group
of former nurses to take refresher
courses to acquaint themselves
with modern nursing methods.
Miss Beattie and Mrs. Luna
Thomas Evans of the District
Nurses Examining Board, spoke
at a meeting of the Army School
of Nursing Alumni Association
held at Walter Reed Army Med
ical Center.
Mrs. Evans said former nurses
would have to reregister in order
to practice.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
tuberculosis Group
Maps Plans for Sale
OF Christmas Seals

| The District tuberculosis Asso-
citation yesterday mapped plans
for the 1852 Christmas Seal drive
at, a luncheon in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The principal speaker at the
luncheon, attended by civic lead
ers. was DR.. Howard M. Payne,
tuberculosis authority of Freed
mans Hospital.
DR.. Payne sketched the history
of the local tuberculosis associa-
tion. He added that tuberculosis
is estimated as costing the District
$25 million a year in outlays from
taxes, lost wages, industrial COM
pensation. private medical care
and rehabilitation.
Little for Prevention.
"It is shocking" DR.. Payne
said, "to think that, less than 3
per cent is for prevention of
tuberculosis.
1--WE are finding 1000 new tu-
berculosls cases year in the Dis
trict, about half of whom need
treatment. Our clinic and hos
pital facilities fall far short of
caring for all of these patients:
many others are unknown.
New hospital beds are needed
urgently. New drugs save lives and
prolong disqualification because
more people can have complicated
but life-saving surgery.
Others Await Decision.
I'm the meantime, sick and
frightened people, over 100 at a.
time, anxiously await hospital ad-
mission and a chance to get well.
Much suffering, misery and de-
pendency results from this situa-
ton"
Commissioner Renah F. Cam
alier announced a proclamation
setting November as tuberculosis
Detection and Rehabilitation
Month. He said the annual seal
drive has the complete backing of
the Commissioners and urged
District residents to give their
fullest cooperation to the cam
paign to eliminate tuberculosis in
the District.
Tom Darling, New York artist
and native of Mclean, Va, was
introduced as the designer Of this
years tuberculosis seal.
William E. Leahy, chairman of
this years Christmas Seal Sale
in the District, presided over the
meeting.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
-
7zx9o.in.
~

Lace was never like this! Quokers new "Fon-
tosy" lin this months magazines, thot's how
new) lace is richer, finer, ever-so-mueh hond-
soner than ordinary loees. The secret: royon
added to cotton for high Iuster, wondrous
sparkle! Pick from five patterns: modern
Greek Key (top) in dove grey, comelio pink,
pale green, yellow; traditional Fern lbottom) in
brown-blond, deep ereen-chortreuse, grey
white, wine-pink, and three more equally new
and charming. Flows obscure.
If Perfect 8.o5 Cloths, 54x72-in.-------5.99
The Hecht Co., 5th FL, Washington;
: 3rd f.. Siluer Spring & Porkington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Visiting Brother Who l. IA:
Mrs, Leona Goodman. 2Si No -.
Adams st. left last week for l.os
Angeles TO be with her bru,hrr.
Moses Gardner. who ~ ~ Mr..
Gardner IL a former 81. raur'e.
having been in the rcstaura n
business for YEARS with his sister
in 81. Paul.
Illi Mrs, orion shelton. GS3 W.
Central Ave, has been on the ii X
list since Nov. IS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Visited In Chicago: Mrs. India
u. Allen. 73i st. Anthony Ave.
has returned home from Chicago
where she spent ten days visiting
relatives and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Guest From BuffalOi Mrs. ".
d. Hanson, Of Buffalo. N. r.. IL
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Foulkes. 1913 Bigl0we
Lane. Apartment 4. Mrs. Hanson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

arrived the day before Thanks
giving. Nov. 20, and will be here
about two weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

There IL always some useful In
formation In each issue Of this
paper.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
City Tree Brings
 Chrisfmas Spirit

The ever popular city Christ mas tree was placed and lighted Friday. It begins to look more rke Christmas,' is the general comment.
 Standing at the intersection of Fourth Avenue and Church Street, in front of the city hall, the tree can be seen from far away in either direction.
 It is set up and trimmed by the boys from the Seward Elec- tric System, with help and ad- wise from all other city depart mentS and paSSerGhy
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
Local Republicans Endorse Turnbuss For US. Morshei

George Turnbull former pc lice officer here, was endorsed by the Seward Republican Club and Seward Precinct for position as US. Marshal for the Third Division The recommendation was made at meeting held in the Methodist Church basement Tuesday night, December 16. at which Marvin Viale. committee man of Seward Precinct, pre- sided.
 It was pointed out that with Seward unrepresented in the District offices, the "FaVorite Son candidate from Seward should take preference for en- dorsement over Jim Heeley, of Anchorage, whose name was also presented for the job.
 B. Frank Heintzleman of Jul neau. was endorsed by unani- nous ballot for Governor of Al aSka In making the endorsement 1t was said, his record of serV- ice in government work and his untiring and successful efforts for the we'll being of Alaska is unsurpassed He has been chiefly instrumental in bringing new business to Alaska and his know ledge of government and it's operation make him a natural for the job"
 As running mate for Heintzle- man, the group endorsed, also unanimously, R. F. Robertson Of Juneau, as secretary of Alas ka This well known and sue cessful Juncaa attorney makes the fiheSt conformation Alaska has known in recent years, pos s;blc, ii was stated This was in line with the Republican plat form that promised to seek the pest qualified men to fill all jobs In keeping with this same promise, endorsements for Wal ter B. Heisel as Collector of Customs, and John Manders of Anchorage as District Judge of the Third Division were unani- mously made.
 It was pointed out at the meet
 (Turn to Page 4)
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
Smoke Eaters Eo+
 Smoke In Eorly Fire

An alarm at 3:35 Thursday morning called out Seward fire men to the building known as the Lytle and Green warehouse at the San Juan Dock. No dam age was caused to stored equip ment or machinery as the blaze was confined in the ceiling and roof. Cause was reported as de fectiVe electrical Wiring-Which is now being replaced.
 Dense clouds of heavy black smoke hampered firefighters in the building, making several quite sick before it was con trolled.
 Bremen and witnesses severe ly criticize the crew of an Alaska Railroad switch engine, which, they say, failed to give right of way to firemen responding to the call. The fire apparatus cross ed the tracks a few feet ahead of the moving train, but Volun- teer firemen were held up at the crossing. Had it been more serious fire, this action could have grave consequences, fire men charge.
 All equipment was delayed some by the extremely hazardous condition of the streets, with sheer ice covered inches deep in SluSh and rain.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
Post Office Grew Works Overtime

A record load of mail left Sc attle last week on the SS Bara- nOf. Approximately l5,0O0 sacks, of which about 5000 were left in Southeastern Alaska, were nortnb0und The Ilst was un- loaded in Seward fer the rail belt The Seward post office h n d e d approximately 5000 pieces, a It h ough n Postmaster Clarence Larson stated that this was not an unusual load for this time of year.
 In addition to the Baranof mail, the Alaska Freight Lines barge has been bringing regular deliveries for the past several weeks.
 Christmas Day will be a holi day for postal workers. All Gov ernment employees have been given Friday and Saturday fol lowing the holiday, as well, if they choose to take it, MT. Lar son said that the employees here have not decided yet, but prob ably will work anyway, since the mail has to get out and they may as we'll do it one day as an other.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
Operators Licenses, license Plufes
 Expire December 3T

All Motor Vehicle Operators Licenses will expire on Dccem- Der 31, 1852 The licenses for the two year period 1953-1954 are available al the office of the US. Commissioner. The fee for the two year license is S2.0O.
 Motor Vehicle license plates for 1853 are also available at the Commissioners office
 To facilitate the issuance of license plates all applicants should bring with them the pres ent Registration Certificate Qi- cense plate receipt If the Reg istration Certificate has been lost the Certificate of Title or Certificate of Title receipt must be presented for examination.
 Vehicle owners are reminded of several provisions of the Motor Vehicle Act as follows:
 l. Registration Card (Certifi- cate) shall at all times be car ried in the vehicle to which it refers.
 2. Whenever a vehicle is sold both the Certificate of Title and Certificate of Registration must be transferred to the new owner.
 3. License plates remain on the vehicle when sold.
 4. If Registration Certificate of Title is lost, a duplicate must be obtained, the fee for which is S20O.
 ,. Owner Wrecking or dis mantling any registered vehicle shall immediately forward the Certificate of Title and Regis tration card last issued for such vehicle to the Motor Vehicle Division of the Department of Taxation, Juneau.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
Seward Nurses Support Hospital ln Coming Election

Does Seward need a new hos pital? Some people say yes" some say mo- Others say the present hospital is good enough. But is it? For the past twenty years, perhaps it has been ade- Quate, but this is not the ScWard of twenty, or even five years ago. While under ordinary cir cumstances, by straining, the hospital is taking care of our sick-that is, providing for or dinary needs, what if we have an epidemic? What if polio or diphtheria should strike Seward? We have luckily escaped So far, unlike other parts of Alaska. What if the city had a major fire, a series of dock accidents, railroad accidents, highway ac- cidents, any or all involving a number of persons requiring disqualification at the same time? Yes. What then? The present hospital couldn't even provide enough bed space, let alone give adequate, speedy care.
 In the first place, the present building was not designed for q hospital, and no amount of re modelling will eradicate the awkward features of the build ing which hamper proper han ding of patients, Tn the second place, it is a frame building subject to fire. No entrance or exit is suitable for fast and eff ficicnt moving of strctcher cas-
 'Turn ty Page g.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
HosPi+aI Bond
 Election C uiIed Fer IGnuory 20

A special election has been called by the City Council for January 20 to decide on the 3400,000 hospital bond propo- sition. This will be the second election on the proposition. the first being defeated October 2 by a vote of 193 to 121.
 The proposition as printed in full elsewhere in this issue is as follows:
 Shall the Town of Seward. Alaska, incur indebtedness in a sum not to exceed S4OO,000 for the purpose of acquiring a muni- cipal hospital, together with the necessary equipment therefor. ot a permanent nature to be constructed by the United States of America and sold 10 the town of Seward, Alaska. at price not ln excess of S400,000, said indebtedness b bear interest at 7 per cent Der annum, to be evidenced by a Project Con- struction and Sales Agreement between the Town of Seward and the United States of America and by general obligation bonds to mature in not to exceed thirty years, secured by a pledge of the full faith and credit of the Town of Seward, Alaska. and to levy a tax or taxes sufficient to pay the interest and principal of said bonds when due, all as pro- Vided by Ordinance No. 223 of the Town of Seward. passed and approved the 18th day of De cember 1852, and assume the obligation to operate and main tain said public work?"
 The proposition is quoted in full here to make certain that the voters are fully aware of what they are called to pass upon. Many people at the last election expressed the feeling that they did not quite under stand the proposition.
 Some concern is being ex- pressed about the registering of voters All voters have to re- register between January 1 and January IT. Everybody who is eligible to vote, even though he did register and vote during 1852, must register again after January 1 to vote on the bond issue.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19

George Nishiyama came back on the Baranof George is a member of the Lechner house hold where he has lived for many years. He went Outside for vacation with plans to stay all winter, but found things not up to his expectations and couldn't wait for the boats to run again so he could come
 home.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
Eleven Days Vacation For School kids

School will close Wednesday at I o'clock in Seward and not to reopen until the first Mon day of the New Year, January ,. This gives school children the longest Christmas vacation in several years.
 Room and grade parties will be held Wednesday, after which the smaller children will be dis missed, but the high school will not close until 4 pm.
 Two classes held in the Meth Odist Church basment, for lack of room in the school building, were dismissed Wednesday be- cause of the flooded basement. Riddles had an additional vaca- tion, so there is some compensa- tion for them by not being in the main building.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
PHONE LINES DOWN

Ice and snow in the mountains broke the telephone circuits Fri day-no phone calls to Anchor age. Seemed like old times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11

Hz1xn11 sm u u llo1
|Yor1 nrIn,r,1ns ~. -. -,
fa. go. 1;,...,.. 8, .. q ,..... ~ sd
% = ~ ~
- xsess - ne0e ~ RAx.
- Nrine rhc rr,n ~ II.
n1sla ,~ - eI,,s ,..-e.,.,...,s =,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11

~ To Asses5s1s5 Pro-
Two Democratic asplraris 8 O.
presidency have beeu eir ~
tacls o. the - Rer 1Ienn Ilat'
form.
Ayeren Hartman, ~ muonal
security ad1ninistrat0r, called 4
s'one Il the most uncouyineins de-
uments d IN Tina.
Sen Estes Kefauver q Tennoe-
Sc said Il gave 'swastebasksl
treatment % lab0r's proposals.
and made the American worker
THE forgotten man.
Hartman, campaigning n Mich
isan, told ncwsmen Thursday n
gOt ! laugh out d the COP plat
form assertion that Russia = wait
ing for Tie United States y @
broke.
'sWhat Stain wants, he said,
.are Republican reactionaries u
power. "
Hartman has 1 date with labor
leaders In Detroit today. Thur
day, his campaign headquarters
announced he has the support q
Frances Perkins, Civil Service
commissioner for former secretary
II labor.
Kefauver. altar stops 81 Spring
field and Peoria, NJ. Aew - Bos-
ton Thursday 10 meet delegates
to the Democratic National Con
venion opening in Chicago July
q. Then be dew hack % Illinois.
He predicted he win b n0mi-
mated on the fifth or sixth ballot
and said Sen. Richard b. Russell
of Georgia Is likely 70 b his
"most formidable opponent. !,
Russell said On ! television no
gram Thursday night II Washine-
ton that be expects . win ~
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton somewhere between tha NH
and eighth ballots.
u another development, Elliott
Roosevelt, son At he late Presi-
dent Franklin p. Roosevelt, pre-
dicted the Democrats win n0mi-
nate Hartman q Gov. Adlai St.
venson q Illinois.
Roosevelt, vacationing - Cclo-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Seeks Injunction

FORT WALTON n U.s. A Fort
Walton real estate man today pre-
parod q seek 1 court injunction
70 prevent certification Of city Of
hcials chosen in 4 june a munich
pal election.
B. W. Hin charges the ballot wal
imprcperly drawn, that about 70
voters marked their ballots erro-
neously, and that some voters had
noe met residence requirements.
Tho City Council rejected Hills
protest Thursday. Mayor O. s.
(Pote) Early and SIX cOuncilmen
Wego named in the election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
HUGE Allied Plane Raid
Smashcs N. Korean Capital
Biggest Air Strike
OF The War Conducted
BY $50 Planes

BY $50 Planes
SEOUL, Korea 0-At least go
warplanes from i've Allied nations
rubbed the North Korean capital
and smashed two other North Ko-
rean industrial centers today in
one Of the most Devastating raids
of the Korean War.
The u. S. Air Force said n mid
afternoon the continuing raid was
well on the way to being the big
gest air strike Of the war"
United Nations pilots reported
they destroyed or damaged the
Communists army c0mmunica-
tions headquarters, three muni-
lions factories and numerous other
factories and supply and troop cen
tiers in Pyongyang, The capital.
The Red capital was LEFT IN
flames and rubble, said AP Cor
respondent Stan Carter after 4
flight over the target area.
American, British, Australian,
South African and South Korean
planes from land and carrier bases
also smashed Hwangju and Sari-
won in Western Korea, Is and IS
miles south Of Pyongyang. They
are important centers on the rain
line between Pyongyang and the
battle front.
For weeks, Allied pilots had
been dropping leaflets warning ic-
villains Of the impending raids, !
Fifth U. S. Air Force spokesman
said.
Many Of the targets. pin-pointed
BY photo intelligence, had been al
lowed to grow for months.
Bombs were dropped within 1
mile Of I Red camp for y. N.
war prisoners near Pyongyane. RI
lots were instructed to be especial
" careful near this camp and four
others
The strike It least equalled Ire
size Of last months bOmbings u
forth Korean hydroelectric plants.
Four hundred u. s. Air Force.
Navy and Marine fighter ombers
swarmed from land bases and
from the u. S. aircraft carriers
Princeton and Bon Homme Rich
ard ID ! morning strike On Pyone-
yang. They were joined BY planes
from the British carrier HllS
Ocean.
The advance wave strafed and
bombed Red anti-aircraft gums.
Then fightsr.b ombers ne their tar
gets with rockets and bombs.
a second wave d 80 fIehtsf-
bombers hurled more destruction
On the capital IN The afternoon.
More than 100 American and
Australian Ut fighters patroIled
the ARIA from Pyongyang north
70 the Manchurian border to pro-
tect the raiders from Red fighters.
A few Russian-built MICS from
Manchurian bases exchanged lire
with The Sabres. One MIG was ~
ported damaged.
Carter reported heavy flak from
about 100 anti-aircraft guns 1t
Pyongyang. some d them radar.
controlled.
He said smoke beloved e,ooo
feet into the air and secondary
explosions ripped across the area
like string Of firecrackers when
r-00 jets q the u. S. Eighth
fighter-bomber wing bombed !
munitions factory near Pyongyang.
The strikes were doubtless / con.
tinuati0n IL The Allied effort to use
airpower 70 prod reluctant Com
munist armistice ncgotiatOrs 6
Panmunjom into : more pliable
attitude.
On The ground. U. N. infantry
men and tanks stormed over four
Western Korean hills Thursday,
shen withdrew To their own lines.
The Allied raiders oceupied three
g the hills northwest Of Chorwon
without = fight. They killed n
Communists and wounded - In !
hitter, one-hour battle f0r he
fourth, the y. $. Eighth Army r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Appeals Dismissal

TAMPA a s. Emmett Peter Jr.
has appealed dismissal q his 49,
60 damage suit against job H
Pmry, owner d chain Of news
papers and radio stations. =.
Ester, Tampa newspaperman,
uho formerly was part owner d
~ newspapers h Leesburg and
Tovares. Thursday asked the US.
Circuit Court Of Appeals It New
Orleans % Overrale Z decision by
Hsderal District Judge Bryan 5,
Simpson.
Judge simpson dismissed the suit
q grounds Pcter was only ! mi
nogity stockholder. The Judge held
ouIy The corporation 40 whole
Vas entitled u seek damages.
Peter's suit charged Perry Illegal.
u used biz power - : supplier
q printing paper 70 freeze out
~ two papers a. which Peter was
part owner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
SEA
SECRETS
9. WY = he trunkiish !

named2
A. Because these fishes (Family
0straciidae) are noted for having
their bodies encased ii i heavy
armor q six-sided dermal plates
instead Of scales Is IN ordinary
dShes. Only the s0ft tail, the eyes,
jaws, gins, and fins are left free
TO move, the body being complete.
IN enclosed and b0xIike. Since the
|underside Is flattened and forms
Ian angie with the sides, trunk
Ifish VIII remain sitting upright
when removed from the water. III
meat y Ct excellent flavor. The
[dsh often being baked il its shell
Under certain conditions. however,
NE iiyer ana ovaries may Be pol
sonous Nnen ea1en.
9. = mere more than one spe'
60 g nymslsn iouno iocaly9
a. Chas. 4. BREEDER IN bis FIELD
Book VI MAkINE FISHES OF
The ATLANTIC COAST lists
species within our range, occasion
! any Straying northward to Cape
Cod. Flying fishes are typically
fishes are typically creatures Of the
warmer seas, however. and only
rarely straggle into the more tenn
uonNnfA E1lfnRR EJxrSna $fahnR -,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Sqdn. Rcactivated

JACKSONVILLE n - The i5sth
shter-lnterceptor Squadron, Flor,
da's only Air National Guard unit,
was reactivated Thursday night
after a months active federal
ssrvice. The unit which served in
Japan and Korea i the first such
= he nation to return to National
Guard status.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-11
Hal,
BOYLE
SAYS

8oleog1 nocog Nl1uF eOooeos
Asnesjesss Nsoof nvosoDo e6eiDosL
0ess - 1lso hoost = ~ - peeb-
I'm y - snI1oNIno lDo1of = hls
viii, Tsoloso NJ, SeoGn ~ ~
pUblIesn loaslono0 eegs1,iiens)
~ HAL ooYlE
CHICAGO WeIl hOney, &
lool1 Ike i've starS over ~ White
House aceoEdfng ~ = waitress
via soId no ! hot do . Con
venticn Han.
ssIke's inls ~ told NJ happily.
and eenerou6ly passed out fBee
mustard - - erestlalsn Tan
supporters.
III story ~ + dat Gen. Eisen-
hOwer y ding - wen that he =
Cheering - deed ~ Texas dale
gates 70 Gen. MaeAxthur n >
pack.se labelsd: adon't opn until
Bob Tan y SIN = thers pitch
Inc with bcth vocal chords, but
most IL Tie bygtanders NV seem
. feel that tlAe steam - his steam
roller Il only cuing sefizrss-s-x. !"
They believe Iko has romanced the
elephant ana taught him . salute.
ne's baekefs ~ - eure he'll
/ BE- nominated and elected that
they are ALREADY pickine his Cabi-
~. 0veznear0 one 1slioW = 2
D1I ~:
VT pEoolem n0W = uzlls-so
neal sne paxsy's wounds. - cuent
g name 1nomas >. Dewey secre-
J. ~ . 8 49, Malrea secresary g
tne i1seE10l. taese9 pee 9noster
general, Ard NaeArthur secretary
@ aericiilf1re. Tan eould y vice
presadenf
ID mat cas- - might % Wen
MAKE q 2 eoallta0n cabinet ana
appoint Harry !. Truman score
sary g ~ Ireasufy. = hitter
Tan man said.
he question ~ NO. about
what g e with Jon 1oseer Dulles,
ano : leuoW salo:
Why not appc1nf Jon Foster
Dulles . mefeM - ~ 0o1bt about
Dulles - thoFo5 - - DOUBT about
his policyf"
wen, noney, % 90 eon - nom
ms .liao q eaLk - Aepuolicans
are klno q uickered oye 1hey
nave nad = rp9G weak 10y are
~ useo g L . alle0e @em.
ssavee NE Uenoe!sfs. = ooaney
81 = fela1 ac 49, : !ac.ass,
nQs q ma1ee : ~ 1l1ea elepaant
nexvous.
y nay - = eoS1y - ~
lke 1ans g eoane -: Tan oue.
Fe5soneil ! aeu q oaiy one
nm wa nae u.s1eo = ~ Tan
o0skoa 80 - exRaeaned = va oQly
Decause - was havlng a. ~
nl1eo = oee& ~
away = Tan y nonlnaee0.
Ins lncreealng hke!!hood taet
- WI ~ = .epunllcan nomt
ne y very anncying - some mem
Ders g r. 90 Guasd COZ 40
rsler g nm q M Sstar e!ndeE-
80. ..,a 49, 8 1871
M y ~ - elMays ialllne !.
x0F -! eoyss 60 eela.
WoQi0 ra01r run Mero Hoover
ssaina VI SAT have J. TAN Lsfs
~ real HDDU0'lGnUn.