davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11
MORE ABOUT Seward Schools
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D Public Schools for 1951-1952 and 1952-1953 are as follows:
 le5l-le52 le52-le53 General Control
 5 7.7eo.oO $ ll.l6O.0O Qncrease in this item is due to the necessity for a full-time clerical employee for the Board and superintendent Office) Instruction
 l0l.2e5.oo l3l.6lo.Oo (This increase is due to eXpan- sion of the teaching staff from 21 10 % persons, and to giving staff members S400.00 cost of living salary increasGs0
 Operation of Plant
 l7.4Oo.OO 19,225.0o (Janitors' salaries will total more than last year. Also, the cost of materials have increased, making it necessary to budget more for supplies) Maintenance and Repair
 l2.50O.O0 3.50O.OO (This item is down from last year. However, last years bud get covered the cost of painting the building both inside and out side. This painting item ran just under S9,000.00D
 Fixed Charges
 2.l5o.oo 7.65o.oo (Thc increase here is due to the necessity of more rentals. The current budget allows S6,- 100000 for renting outside quar- ters for classes. In the event BavvieW school is taken over, this amount will not be used for rentals0
 Auxiliary Agencies
 e.6oo.OO 11.820.00 Slight increases are allowed for libraries and health services. The greatest increase is for the school lunchroOm which is not financed from local tax monlcS) OutlaYs
 5.ooo.oo 100000 CThis item covers the cost of new equipment and remodeling. Much new equipment is needed, including desks, lockers, musical instruments, filing cabinets, etc.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11
long oVcrduc) Debt Services
 l9,858.25 19,098.75

Debt Services
 le.a5a.25 l9.O98.75
 (This item is determined on the bond redemption schedule and is constantly decrcasing) TOTAL BUDGET
 Sl75.593.75 S2l4.063.73
 With the expenditure of any public monies, the big question is always where the money will come from. The funds to meet the 1952-1953 school budget will be derived from the following sources:
 Territorial Rebates Sll2.93l.25 Paid 10 School
 Board from the
 City Treasury --.-..-. 7O.383.75 Paid directly from
 inc City
 Treasury -.--..--.---....---- ZU,I48./o Cost of Operation
 of the school
 I,unchroom ..-......- 100000
 TOTAL ..... s2l4.O63.75
 Costs of operation of public schools has been increasing con stantly since the end of the war. With the decreasing buying power of the dollar, this is only to be expected Not only schools and other public institutions are finding this situation; private business enterprises also are be- coming more and more costly to operate The difference is largely that public institutions are supported from public tax funds. and so the money prob lcms of these public institutions receive more attention from the general public than do the prob lems of private business.
 Perhaps the above summary of the school finance situation here will be helpful in keeping the citizens of Seward informed about their schools. Yes, 1t costs a lot of money to run them.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11

Sgt. Gene Kirkpatrick vent back to duty Thursday after a 10-day leave over the holiday.
 Mrs. Beverly RcnWald DeHaan' of Seattle is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Emma RcnWald, this week Mrs. DeHaan is former Seward school girl. Her brother Ed is also home for the summer.
 Helen and Tony Zupan were down from Anchorage to see the race. They stayed with Col. C. E. Johnson. Bob Black, Rays bro thcr, came with them. Mrs John- son is still in Seattle, but will be back in another few weeks.
 Mrs. Leon Lewis, With Bruce and Bonnie left this week on trip Outside, which will include Golden, Colo, where Bonnie will stay to attend the Colorado School of Mines.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11
REPORTERS NOTEBOOK

MT. and Mrs. Floyd Evans are back in town after a vacation trip to Fairbanks. They missed all the Fourth of July fun here, but it's always fun and rest to get away from routine.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11
FIRST OPTICAL OFFICE
 OPENS IN SEWARD MONDAY

pr. R. F. Harlow will open an office in the Bank Building Monday, July II, the first opti- elan to settle permanently in Seward
 Dr. Harlow worked for a year with an Anchorage optical firm, and practicod before that in Seattle. His home town is Mil Waukce, Wisconsin.
 His office will be open for all kinds of optical work includ- ing prescriptions. He and Mrs. Harlow are establishing their home here with an apartment in the Bank Building.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11
5,Ooo.oo 100000

(This item covers the cost of new equipment and remodellng. Much new equipment is needed, including desks, lockers, musical instruments, filing cabinets, etc. Alteration of the school office is
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Lit. Bartlett
To Take Bride

Miss Gail Treat Van Sickler,
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Donald
r. Van Sickler, will be married
here tomorrow to 1t. Hamilton
Allen Smith Bartlett U. S. A., in
|St. Margaret's Episcopal Church.
1t. Bartlett is the son of Col. Will
liam H. Bartlett, U. s. A., and Mrs.
Bartlett. A reception will be held
lat the Washington Club.
1t. Bartlett attended the Thach-
Ter School in Ojai, Calf, and was
graduated from Carnegie Institute
|of Technology. He is a member
OF Delta Tau Delta fraternity. 1t.
Bartlett is a grandson of the late
Col. Hamilton Allen Smith,
U. S. A., and great-grandson of
Capt. Joseph Hale.
Miss Van Sickler is presently a
junior in the College of Business
Administration at George WASH
Iington University. Prior to that,
she attended Duke University and
Shanghai-American School in
Shanghai. She was graduated
from Yokohama American School
in Japan in 1949. She is a men,
ber of Delta Delta Delta national
sorority and a junior member of
the Army and Navy Country Club
Miss Van Sickler is the grand
daughter Of the late Mr.. Harry
whitney Treat and Mrs. Olive
Graef Treat Of Seattle.
After a short honeymoon in
California, 1t. Bartlett will report
to Camp Stoneman for his Korean
assignment.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Around the Countryside:
TWo Virginia Horse Shows
I o Keep Fans on the Go

distant horse-breeding States to
see the prize yearlings and other
breeding stock at Upperville, or
merely motor over from a nearby
country house, spectators at
Grafton usually make a day of
it. Luncheon parties beneath the
great oaks of Grafton customarily
include the whole family, for
as DR.. Randolph once remarked
in the horse and buggy days, not
many people wanted to drive
20 miles for lunch between the
pony classes and the afternoon.
Boxholders at Upperville this
season include Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Oliver Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Hardin. Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton
Metcalf, DR.. and Mrs. Edwin
Horgan, Col. and Mrs. John
TysSowski. Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon
Davy, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Basil
Hall, Col. and Mrs. John Butler
Miss Charlotte holland, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Watkins. DR.. and Mrs
Archibald Cary Randolph, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver D. Filley, Mr.
Hubert Phipps and Miss Elizabeth
Lennon.
Also. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mellon
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Read, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Fletcher, Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Plaskitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Mathiessen, Gen. and
Mrs. j. H. Fellows, Mr.. and Mrs
G. r. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
George r. Slater, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Slater, Mr.. and Mrs. N. H
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. N. H.
Morrison. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Baird, Mrs. w. NICK. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Greer, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter de Butts, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Peach, Col. and Mrs. Paul
iLleWellyn, Mrs. Grayson Hall and
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Jones.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Shepherds
Are Hosts

The Commandant of the United
States Marine Corps and Mrs.
Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr.. were
hosts last evening in honor of the
Commandant of the Brazilian
Marine Corps and Sonora de Cam
argo. Their reception in the gar
den Of their quarters at the Ma
rine Barracks followed a dress
parade and drill staged on the pa
rade grounds of the barracks in
honor Of the visitor.
Mrs. Shepherd wore very be-
coming ice blue Nylon net ankle
length dress with matching slip
Ipers, and on her shoulder a pur-
Iple orchid.
Guests numbered several hun
dred and included the top ranking
officials of Defense and officers of
the Marine Corps, as well as a
number of the in-American
Military Attaches, and members
of the Inter-American Defense
Board.
The buffet tables were laid
under the trees and smaller tables
were about the lawn where guests
enjoyed their refreShnienr.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Mr.. Daniel Libert
Wed in Illinois

st. Luke's Episcopal Church ir
Dixon. Ill. was the scene on June
|of the marriage of Miss Georgia
Kallas. daughter of Mrs. Heller
Kallas and the late Mr.. Antor
Kallas to Mr.. Daniel John Libert
Mr.. Libert is the son of Mrs. Irene
|Libert Of Washington. The tradi.
tional Greek ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. Kyrilos Pc.
trovas, after which reception ane
buffet supper was held at thu
Dixon Masonic Temple.
The bride was escorted by hel
brother, Mr.. Christ Kallas ot
Dixon. Her sister. Miss Harriet
Kallas, was maid of honor anc
bridesmaids were Miss Bessi.
Retsinas Of Rockford, ILL.,; Mis-.
Lillian Christ of Chicago. and Mis-.
Mary Polls of Washington. a niece
of the bridegroom. Serving Mr.
Libert as best man was Mr.. Ernest
IDematatis of Washington. Usher.
were Mr.. George Karydes ot
Washington. Mr.. John Levandi.
and Mr.. Tommy Andriouplous
both of Chicago.
After a Miami Beach weddine
trip, the couple will reside ir
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
-Southall Photo.


The Church Of Our Savior was
the scene May "a of the mar
riage of Miss Mary Jean Well
ford and Mr.. Thaddeus A. Lind
Iner. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Richard Ernest Wexford
Iof Washington and the late Mr..
Wexford. Mr.. Lindner is the son
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Janusz Lindner
of Syracuse, N. Y.
The Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills
lofflciated at the ceremony. Fol-
lowing a reception at Hotel 24OO,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindner left on a
wedding trip to North Carolina.
They will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
By Dolores Phillips

Horse show fans and the in
|nocent bystanders. who are the
friends of horse show fans, will
have little rest during the first
fortnight of June. On Saturday,
the Middleburg- Warrenton- The
Plains group tricks "oYer the noun
tain" to the Blue Ridge Hunt show
and a ball that night at Long
Branch. historic home of the Mel
son family, which has been loaned
to the hunt for the occasion. On
Friday and Saturday, the 18th
and 14th, 1t viii be the Blue Ridge
crowds turn to come over the
mountain to the Upperyille Colt
and Horse Show at Grafton.
Hoary with the tradition sur
rounding Americas oldest horse
show. Upperville this year has
something new--a mass cocktail
party and dinner at the Middle
burg Community Center i'm
lAkAC0AabCAJ d4VCI tIlC SIlOW OIl
opening day. Guests of honor will
be the judges and the exhibitors
This subscription affair was
promoted by Mrs. George Robert
Slater, Mrs. James Wiley, Mrs. C
v. B. Cushman. Mrs. Hunter de
Butts. Mrs. Taylor Hardin ano
the wives of the joint M. F. H
of the Piedmont Hunt, Mrs. A. c
Randolph and Mrs. Dulany Ran
dolph.
1t is intended partially to
prevent hostesses and household
stats from going through a three
day gallop of luncheons, cocktail
parties, buffets and dinner parties
On Friday night, at least, the en-
tertainment problem is in hand
After that, activity in the private
homes will pick up, as almost every
home in the hunt country has
guests for Upperville.
Whether they come from the
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Carol Stroup
To Be Married

Mrs. Blackmon Stroup of Ar
|lington and Ennis, Tex, announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Carol Kelton. to Mr.. David Drake,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Drake
of Seattle, Wash.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Hannah More Academy and
lis in her freshman year at Rad
cliffe College. Mr.. Drake will be
graduated from Harvard Univer-
sity this month. In September, he
will study medicine at the Uni
versity of Washington in Seattle.
The wedding will take place on
June 81,
Evening star., 1952-06-05
lMrs. Holland
lis Hostess

Entertaining at the Mayflower
Lounge yesterday was Mrs. Spes-
sard Holland, wife Of the Senator
from Florida. The tea was in
honor of Miss Priscilla Hubbell
who will be married on Sunday to
Midshipman Bruce Marin in the
Naval Academy Chapel.
The table decorations were OF
pink roses and forget-me-nots
with a small corsage for the honor
guest. Miss Hubbell is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott Hub
bell Of Washington. formerly oi
Bradenton, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Society News:
By Katherine M. Brooks

Diplomats and the Military
shared honors on the social stage
in the Capital yesterday. The
Cuban Ambassador and Sonora de
ConcheSo were hosts at luncheon,
entertaining in compliment to AS
. sistant Secretary of State and Mrs,
Edward G. Miller, jr.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Concheso will be joined today
by their son, Aurelio, jr.. who is
coming from the Culver Military
Academy in Indiana and tomor-
row young Maria Teresa will ar
rive from the Convent of the
Sacred Heart in Boston. The fam
lily will take of for Havana on
Monday to spend two or three
weeks in their homeland. Also
going home for that time is the
Commercial Attache of the En-
bassy, Senorita Consuelo Batista.
Guests also included Ell Salvador
Ambassador and Sonora de Castro,
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
de Nieto del Rio, Dominican AM
bassador and Sonora de Thomen
and Haitian Ambassador Jacques
Leger. Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
John F. Simmons were there and
others included Mrs. Leigh Wade,
wife of the Air Attache of the
United States Embassy in Havana;
Cuban Minister, DR.. Alberto ESpi-
noso, who will be Charge d'Affaires
during the Ambassadors absence.
and Senorita Batista.
Borons Give Musicale
The Acting Cuban Representa-
tive to the Council of the Organ
ization of American States, DR..
Jose Baron, and Sonora de Baron
were hosts last evening to more
than 200 guests at the Pan Arneri-.
can Union. The company was in
vited to hear a recital by Car
melina Rosell, famous Cuban sing
er, who was assisted by Paul Gallo
way, organist and choir master
of the Washington Cathedral of
ST. Peter and st. Paul, and Mr..
Wallace Mann, first f1utist Of the
National Symphony Orchestra.
The program was given in the
stately Hall of the Americas, and
DIR. and Sonora de Baron greeted
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Dinner Fetes
On Calendar

The Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer gave a
dinner party last evening in honor
of the Minister of Finance of their
country and Sonora de Dasso
Among other guests in the COM
pany entertained at Battery Ter
rell, the handsome home Of the
hosts surrounded by tall trees and
green lawn, were Secretary OF
Commerce Charles Sawyer, pre-
sident of the International Bank
and Mrs. Eugene r. Black. Manag-
ing Director of the international
Monetary Fund and Mrs. 1var
Rooth and Chairman of the Fed
eral Reserve System and Mrs
William McChesney Martin, jr.
Finnish Artists Guests
The Finnish Minister and Nine
Nykoff were the ranking guests at
dinner last evening of Col. and
Mrs. Curt c. Schifeler who en-
tertained in their apartment ir
the Raleigh. The party was
planned for the artists visiting
here from Finland in connection
with the exhibit of Finnish Arts
and Crafts in the Smithsonian
Institution. The artists present las
evening were Mr.. Keikki Reenpaa
secretary general of the Finnish
Fine Arts Academy, Mr.. Tapic
Wirkkala, co-director of the ex-
hibit, and Mrs. Wirkkala, who as
Rut Bryk is a famous artist II
ceramics; Mr.. Waino Aaltonen
well known sculptor whose works
are in the exhibit and Mrs. Aal.
tonen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emf
Huria, who live in Washington
and are Of Finnish descent.
The Minister and Nine. Nykopl
will give a garden party at ths
legation this. afternoon for th'
visiting artists.
Col. and Mrs. Schiffeler had al
their guests over the weekend
Fleet Admiral and Mrs. CheSte
Nimitz who were on their wa!
from California to New England
for the summer. Col. and Mrs
Schiffeler were hosts to a smal
company at dinner Saturday eve
ming entertaining at Apple Hill
their home in Maryland. TIL
Danish Ambassador and Mime. d
Kaufman were the ranking
guests at Apple Hill.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
MARY Grace Beiro
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander l.
Beiro, of Alexandria announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Mary Grace, to Mr.. George Ed
ward Simpson. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Simpson,
also Of Alexandria.
The bride-elect attended St
Mary's Academy and is president
of Delta Tau Epsilon, Beta Chap
ter. At present, she is employed
by the Bureau of Naval Personnel
in Arlington. Mr.. Simpson is now
serving in the Navy aboard the
|U.S.S. AriSkany.
Evening star., 1952-06-05


The Cadet Chapel at West Point
was the scene of the marriage o1
Miss Janet Genevieve Packard
daughter of Mrs. Harry Brown
Packard. to 1t. Edmund Randall
Thompson. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund Burke Thompson, all oi
Washington. The June 4 cere.
mony was performed by Chaplain
Frank E. Pulley after which 9
reception was held at Cullum Hall
Following a wedding trip to New
Jersey and Maine, the couple will
live at Fort Sill, Okla, for three
months. After that time, they will
be stationed at Camp Carson
Colo.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

The Shrine of the Sacred Heart
was the scene May 81 of the
marriage of Miss Barbara Helene
Clayton to Mr.. David Ripp Cald-
well. jr. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. S. j. Vickers of New York
and Mr.. F. r. Clayton of Muske-
gon, Mich. Mr.. Caldwell is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell OF
Washington.
The Rev. Lawrence Wempe Of
f1ciated at the ceremony. Follow
ing a reception at the Hotel 240(
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell left for 9
southern wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus McKen-
zie announce. the engagement Of
their daughter, Caroline Bell, to
Mr.. Gilbert Hugh Lochrie. Mr..
Lochrie is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Lochrie of Windber, Pa.
Miss Mckenzie attended the
Western College for Women and
will be graduated from Miami
University in Oxford, Ohio. She
is a member of Delta Gamma
sorority. Her flance is also to be
graduated from Miami University
where he is a member of Delta
Epsilon fraternity. After gradua-
ton, he will receive the rank Of
ensign with his station being in
California.
The wedding will take place on
June 81 at st. David's Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

The First Presbyterian Church
in Arlington was the scene on
June 2 of the wedding Of Miss
Gretchen M. Owen and Mr.
Claude j. Brumitt. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James H. Owen Of Arlington and
MIR. Brumitt is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin H. Brumitt Of Denver
Colo. The Rev. George Hileman
Yount performed the ceremony
after which a reception was held
in the church social hall.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

Miss Helen Elizabeth Lane
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Thomas Lane Of Washington, be-
came the bride May 81 of Mr.
John William Glessner. He i.
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rem E
GlesSner Of Washington.
The ceremony took place al
Christ Episcopal Church with the
Rev. John r. Anschutz officiating
There was reception at Colling-
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. GlesSner viii
reside at Woodlawn. Pa.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

~" Yelding Metal Ireninn
Tables with ventilated ton
Sturdy as only steel can b 4
EAsaly folded for storass. n
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Para Pure CRYSTALS 10 put IN
vacuum cleaners. chests.
drawers. 3-lb., $1.ee; b-lb.,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
$3.50 gal.

e4.9S SapOlin One-COat
Enamel. Has Q washable
white gloss finish. For walls
and woodwork.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Glistening aluminium and
satin finish. Each canister
embossed for sugar, flour,
coffee, tea. Ideal for gifts,
or Tor your own kitchen.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Made Of heavy vinyl
plastic, these hold 4
or more blankets or
l comforter. Helps
protect contents
from dust and
moths.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
'''Ui;}%Sn1..:;:..;.:,

Let Those Without Sin Cast The First Stone. The
words of the Master.
mlar or like quotation but perhaps little
Those who live in glass house throw stones"
Indeed more forcefu" Judge Ye Not For Fear That Ye
Might BE Judged And who are to Judge, anyway.
The above quotations food for thought for any
person who would be charming because each tells about per-
sons when they have basis prooshoud begin to
anime themselves determination would doubt prove that
the who could the good Others needed good
cleansing himself. herself.
is always best to the good in everybody and in all
things because GOOD draws GOOD, and it is that
only Good that makes you charming Keep
ing GOOD BEAUTIFUL, and HAPPINESS in others and you
will become that way yourself.
Remember, God is in all. And God is GOOD AS
live the Chrsike Godke way will only that which
GOOD and attempt crize admonsh persecute
hamper others in any And above ALL if help
we will not hinder Such is the way of CHARM Lou
Swarz for Goba-Totel Theresa NYC).
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
Taking The Bite Out Of 4 Poodle
by Ruth Nelson Sawyer

Let's not kid ourselves; the Poodle hair style is
great boon to modern Nature provided
with hair but in very bad grade and
more too little Until with short hair plagued
by her inability hair styles make her look
her fortunate sisters From this inability emerged
fabulous new ndury-the hair attachments trade II had
gotten that with short hair would be found with
out this most important device Unfortunately with
man-made additions Nature still had voice Those faced
the heat of with attachments paid dearly their
vanity Those who did had bear the sight short rough
ends ravaged by the summers heat
Is it any WONDER hen that the Poodle has become
international avore? Even the with shortest
can be in style with this Godsent hair style.
There has been criticism of the French INSPIRED hardo of
We in the field Of beauty culture have
of trying to transform the female population race
Little Miss Markers OF this isn't true We
trying to whack off the years you have been carrying
round with you in your inability affect modern, attractive
hair styles with your short hair Beautcan hair syss
have for been given similar styles who have
been logged by short hair We consider it boon the
trend has finally caught and spread nationally
What about tomorrow, you ask? Believe when say
that the Poodle cut will be in style long many
have to seek attractive styles for ess-thawokable
length tresses The Poodle something which can't die
night It has too much worldwide popular appeal.