davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
TURNER'S RETURN FOR SUMMER WORK IN ALASKA

Friends of the Reverend Ed ward NJ. Turner are happy to know that he is returning to Alaska for the summer. Former ly rector of St. Peters Episcopal Church in Seward, Father Tur- ner is now an assistant in the Overseas partmcnt of the Ma tional Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church, with head quarters in New York City. Father Turner is to supervise the summer work of several seminary students assigned to various Alaskan missions. This will keep him "on the go' but Seward will be his home base. Mrs. Turner, Neddy and Susan will occupy the rectory here.
 Father Turner's mother, Mrs. William O'Brien, and MT. O. Brien drove to Anchorage Thurs day to meet the Turner's. They are expected to arrive in Seward on Saturday, and on Sunday Father Turner will hold services at St. Peters. There will be a service of Holy Communion at 8 am. and Holy Communion and sermon at Il am.
 A reception for Father and Mrs. Turner will be held in the Parish Hall at the close of the II o'clock service. Cake and coffee will be served.
 Father and Mrs. Russell Clapp and children are Vacationing Outside and will return in time for school.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
A.A.C.C. APPLIES FOR SITE AT AIRPORT

Notice is being published that the Alaska Aeronautics Com munications Commission h made application for conveyance oI approximately 1.73 acres, or Lot +, section 35 of the official plat ol survey .oI April 8, 1852, tor the development, operation and maintenance of the Seward Municipal Airport.
 Work on construction of the airport has been underway for several days and will be com pI- ted this summer.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
NV Sssitnc1 Offered AS ReIietf St1ip By Asc1s.za Line

No further word on the strike situation has been received h~rc directly since a statement from the Seattle office of Alaska Steamship Company that their motor vessel Susitna has bcen offered to any firm who will operate it as relief ship to Southeastern ports.
 A statement from D. E. Skin her states that the company offers the VcSS-l to the Lifeline Committee on a bareboat char ter basis with the Alaska Line assuming all insurance cover age. At present this vessel has partial load of canned fish products aboard which will talk about three days 10 discharge.
 Notwithstanding this fact, MT. Skinner states, delivery of the ship to the operator to be select ed can be made much quicker than one O1 the SnIpS the com pany has on charter from the Maritime Administration, which according to the Adn>inistra- ton $ Washington office would require at least ten days to eff-ct a transfer
 The Seward Lougshore Union Local I-o2 has served notice of strike June 15. which is cX- pectod to add 10 the confusion ocvas!oucd by the Pacific Coast s.riae of sailors. Coward local has asked for Cancellation serv- ice, according to unofficial re port ..-.:
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
STRIKE MUST NOT EFFECT MERCHANDISE PRICES

Juncau-M-rchants were eau toned this week by Charles l.. Becker, Enforcement Director for the Alaska Office of Price Stabilization, not to take ad- vantage of the current mari time strike by raising prices.
 Becker said some reports had already reached the OPS, office indicating some merchants were charging over the ceiling prices on suarce items. ONcrchargcs subject the Violator to penalties, he said.
 Customers who have baen oVercharged may collect up to three times the amount of the overcharge, or, a minimum of $25.UU plus attorneys fees and costs.
 Reminding merchants of the requirements Of Ceiling Price Regulation 3, Becker said re- taller may not exceed the high est percentage of markup he took during the base period, December 19, 1950~January 26, 1851.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
MRS. DIESHER HOSTESS TO CANCER COMMITTEE

Mrs. Joseph Dieshsr, chairman of the local Cancer Committee, was hostess at luncheon Friday to the local committee, whose guest was Mrs, Mildred Her mann of Juneau. Mrs. Hermann is chairman of the Alaska Can cer Society.
 Plans were discussed for the educational program in Seward and campaign for funds some time in the fall.
 Other guests were Mrs. Helen Sellers and Mildred Kirkpatrick.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
Liberty Theater Sold To Anchorage Firm
D. C. Browness 27 Yeors ln Business

MT. and Mrs. Don Carlos BroWnell today announce sale of the Liberty Theatcr here to Poulsen and Schock Thcaters, Inc, of Anchorage, owners of the Denali Ihcat~r in the Hub City.
 Poulscn and Schock recently purchased the Kodiak thcatcr and with acquisition of the Liberty have established q cir cult, which will enable them to obtain better films than are or dinarIy available to small in- dependent thcaters.
 Thl new owners plan to finish the front part oI the taaater building at once, and the mana ger of the Denaii Incater is leaving Immediately for Outside to arrange film contracts and purchase equipment for lobby concessions The firm plans to continue expansion as necessary in order to present the highest class entertainment possible to obtain.
 MT, BroWneu expressed re- gret for the necessity of his step ping out of the business which he has. operated fer the past 27 years. He took over ownership of the thcater Jan. 1, 1925, and before that had been projection ist for the previous owners. Ill health and the difficulty en- countcred by independent thea ters in obtaining good quality films and competent lethnical help brought about the Brown els dcCISIon to sell. MT. Brown ell expressed his deep apprccla- ton IOr the privilege of his tneatcr having been a memb~r of the Lothr0p Empress Circuit tor the past z7 years, and for the cOnSlQeratiOn accorded him by the late Capt Austin t. La throp and his successors, which has made possible the Seward tncatcr showing the best run of pictures of any small theater in tue Territory.
 With the exception of one man. Mir. BroWnell is the long est time resident of Seward and for the entire half century of his residence here has been an active and prominent figure in local and territorial political circles, having served the city several terms as mayor He states that he is still politically minded and had hoped to again serve his city as he has in the past and is very sorry that cir cumstances do not permit his doing so.
 MT. and Mrs. BroWnell expect to go Outside to take advantage of a milder climate, and for a m u hn d d rest for Mrs. BrOWncll, who has carried the burden of the thcaterS manage ment for the past two years without relief.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
FIRST SUMMER BOWLING UNDER WAY THIS YEAR

For the first time Seward keglers are continuing their favorite sport through the sum mer months.
 A series of mixed doubles is under way with two games each week, giving the girls chance to show up the guys. Consider able interest is shown in the weekly contests, by players and observers.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
$50 PASSENGERS TURNED AWAY BY ALASKA LINES

With word of the cancellation of the Alaska Line passenger ship Baran0f's June l3 sailing from Seattle, officials of the line state that to date 950 per sons have been turned away who had reservations for the Alaska tour.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

lowered when painted q darker
shade than the walls. Low CELL
ings are heightened and made in
conspicuous when given the same
color as the walls. Long narrow
rooms are widened when end walls
are darker than side walls. Jogs,
corner columns, jutting chimney
breasts and ornate woodwork be-
come unobtrusive when made the
same color as the walls. And fiat
paint has a hiding power over
small defects that might be en-
phaslzed by a gloss finish.
Yellow Fosters Warmth.
Light colors make small room
larger. while dark colors cut size
down. Yellows and tans are cheer
ul-children like them. Blue
greens are cooling. Factory work.
|ers and stenographers have COM
planned of being chilly in blue
rooms. while they shed their sweat
ers and ask to have the same
temperature lowered when the
rooms are repainted yellow or
peach.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

by painting it the same color as
the house. The same can be done
when windows of varying sizes
and shapes clutter the exterior
paint frames and sash the same
color as the walls.
Tall, narrow windows can be
broadened with painted shutters
When upper-story shutters are
painted darker colors and lower
story shutters in lighter shades
a house appears to be less tall
The same illusion can be achieved
by painting the upper half Of a
house darker than the lower half
Guidance Provided.
To do these things deftly natu-
rally requires some sense of art
However. the paint industry has
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Con Color Chonge Temperatures Deoden Cotter Cure Ills?

gone into extensive research in
the matter Of color and attractive
combinations. Study, surveys and
tests have developed more or less
sound rules available through
paint stores for the guidance OF
|householders.
The industry found, for example,
that one reason the majority of
houses are painted white is that
the average person has been afraid
of color-afraid Of making an ex-
pensive mistake. Interior dec
orators have broken down inhibi-
tions considerably indoors, but the
same families who show some
sophistication with interiors lean
over backward when it comes to
exterior colors.
Colored doors are now blazing
Ia trail. Since bright colors have
the power Of attracting the eye
and drawing attention away from
unattractive feaures. many a
Ihulking house with large masses
Iof outside wall colors has been
accented with a brightly contrast
ling front door--fire engine red,
sulphur yellow or cobalt blue.
More Color Charts.
Apparently there is nothing
RECKLESS in such tactics. Experts
have put color to sound business
use. A white house, in town full
Iof white houses for sale, sold
QUICKLY when its shutters and trim
were painted blue. It happens
that blue is a favorite among men
and older people.
So elaborate color charts have
been appearing in paint stores
Some books of colors cost as much
as SIS to $50, but you can look
at them at your dealers.
One of the most ambitious pres
entations is an album of 1922
coolrs. Each is identified by num-
ber. Under this system, color is
purchased by the tube, like tooth
paste. and is squeezed into a can
of neutral base paint. The formula
is kept scientifically exact sc
shades can be matched in reorder-
ing and the need to over-buy il
eliminated.
| Various tricks are accomplished
with color. High ceilings are
Evening star., 1952-03-22

A state Of mind? Probably.
But color seems to be the key.
"a woman who always felt III when
she was home. felt hne whenever
she was away from her own room,
which was decorated in shades Of
purple. Her doctor sent her on q
"trip and had her room repainted
yellow while she was gone. She
never felt i'll after that.
The George Washington Univer-
!sity Hospital recently changed Its
|entire color scheme from pastels
Ito deeper tones found to be more
pleasing to patients. And some
color experts claim that olive
green helps people with ulcers.
But when it comes to sound
some loud colors can be quiet. One
engineer contends that a telephone
bell sounds louder in a white booth
than in a booth painted purple.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Ry Doxid Roreuther

There's magic in can of paint.
Color engineers. who have been
stepping up the efficiency Of in
dustry by tinkering with psychol-
ogy through the use Of colorS,
contend that you can remodel an
old out-of-date house without
touching a hammer or saw. You
can do it. they say. with a paint
brush.
This sounds fantastic. but
there's lot to it.
Color, it seems, can make a
tall house look lower. or squat
house look taller. 1t can virtually
wipe out architectural mistakes.
It can change the shape of CHM
neys. windows, dormerS. doors.
1t can Change the size and tenn
perature of rooms. do quite bit
in deadening sound. and-accord-
ing to some enthusiastically to
cure your ills and even prevent
suicides.
A classic example in suicide
prevention that is always cited
by color experts is Blackfriars
Bridge in London. Notorious for
years for its desperate jumpers,
the bridge lost its grisly lure
when it was repainted from black
to light green.
Black Useful. Too.
But black can be very useful
around a house. Blue-black, char
coal black or ebony black can
bring an awkward roof into line,
minimize ungainly chimneys and
effectively obliterate badly pro-
portioned dormers.
However, a roof that looms too
large and seems to overwhelm a
Evening star., 1952-03-22

small house can be made to re-
cede if given a light color. And a
light roof is cooler in summer
than dark roof-it' reflects the
suns heat waves.
Vertical trim that detractS from
the horizontal lines Of small
house, or over-ornate trim from
the Victorian era, can be subdued
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
BARBARA
BLATCH WEBS
HOWARD
ROLLINS

On December 80, 1851, Miss
Barbara Jean Batch was wed to
Howard Rollins in a beautiful
wedding ceremony at st. Agnes
Episcopal church. Miss Batch is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Batch of this city.
The Venerable John E. Culmer
performed the impressive rites
against a background of gladoli
and lighted candles.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white satin
bridal gown, with bodice and
upper skirt of imported lace,
which extended into a circular
long train. The fingertip veil Of
French illusion was held in po-
sition by a halo of seeded pearls.
She carried a prayer book to the
altar covered with a white or
child.
Miss Frances Brown, as maid
of honor, wore gown of rose
colored lace and a matching pic
ture frame hat.
The bridesmaids, Miss Ora Lee
Nottage, Miss Gloria Blach, the
brides sister, and Miss Yvonne
Brown, were attired in gowns of
nylon net with stoles and match
ing hats of white, pink and blue
respectively.
Judy Conklin and June Will
, liams were the flower girls, pref
tily dressed in long dresses Of
aqua and pink nylon net. Ring
bearer was Harold Kent Brown,
Earl Lightburn was best man.
and Floyd Edgecomb, Leo Blatch,
the brides brother and Charles
GoWan served as uSherS.
The bridesmaid and flower
girls all carried bouquets of vari-
colored carnations.
The brides mother was charm
ingly attired in a dress of gray
nylon net over pink satin. She
wore pink accessories and q
purple orchid.
After the wedding there was an
elaborate reception at the home
of the brides parents, 1869 NV
68th ter.
Miss Vernetta Ingram was in
charge of the guest book, while
Mrs. A. E. McNeal and Mrs.
Bloneva Conklin assisted in re-
ceiving the guests.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12

die Cleanhead Vinson 80 and Or
chestra on Jan, goth at the Har-
lem Square.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12

Ralph E. Townsel, formerly of
Jacksonville, has been appointed
manager of the new branch store
of the ABC Rug and Upholstering
Co. at 6709 NV 18th ave.
Mr.. Townsel, son of the Rev.
c. r. Townsel, was formerly in
structor at the Walton Vocational
College upholstery department.
He knows every phase of home
decorating, upholstery, draperies,
slip covers, cornice boards, ira
verses. bed spreads.
You are under no obligation to
consult with Mr.. Townsel when
home decorating problems arise.
He is always at your service. Mr..
Townsel knows rugs and carpets
and has a deep interest in their
preservation. He is delighted to
be connected with the ABC Rug
and Upholstery Company, one OF
the most progressive plants in
Miami and well equipped to take
care of your rug and carpet prob
lens. They specialize in rug dye
ing, repairing, carpet laying and
cleaning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
~
ARCHIE.
PINDER)
BAND STAND GAZETTE

THE MID MITE CAP show Is
another first by station WITT,
direct from the ballroom of the
Mary Elizabeth hotel from II
midnite until am, featuring
progressive music, interviews di-
rect from the ballroom Max
Clemens and Pete Young, former
musician with Gene Ammons
band, are the disc jockeys. Pete
comments on the various records
Earl Bostic is in the hospital
with joint disease, 1919 Madison
ave-, NYC, ward 400. He is re-
cuperating nicely from that auto
accident prior to his dance date
here Burnie Peacock fronts
the band and is hailed for his
superb pinch hitting Larry
Steels Smart Affairs of 1852 is
featuring the Congoroos and is
rated greater than that show we
saw last year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
Townsel Appointed Mgr. New ABC
Rug & Upholstery Store
PEOPLE PLACES THINGS
BY LAWRENCE 3. COOPER

A. WRITER FOR the Pittsburgh
Courier stated this week in a
story anent the killing of Harry
T. Moore, that the state is in a
Hell of fix" and screams that
FIoridians are jittery. No doubt
the penman is selling papers"
when he made those cracks.
Here in Miami where most of
the bombings have occurred, there
is no sign of anybody being jit-
terry or in "hell of a fix". The
residents of Carver Village are
not jittery. We are concerned
about the bombings, and mad as
hell'', but if any extreme nervous
ness is shown, it is shown on the
faces of the bombers who have a
heavy price tag on their shoulders!
Such satanic reporting (if that is
called reporting) is more harmful
to the cause for which we are
striving than the bombings.
Go back home bud, and write
about the discrimination, pre-
iudices, and riots in Chicago and
Detroit and we southerners will
take care of our "gun-toting hood
1ums!"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
TALLEY BEATTY

TALLEY BEATTY and his
group of strange, exotic primi-
tive dancers are slated for a To-
cal appearance ait Dade County
Auditorium Feb. %. Phyllis
Wheatley school will sponsor .
Handsome JOHNNIE HILLS is
down from Harlem to bury his
mother, Mrs. FLORENCE HILLS
-. Newest hangout for the boys
on the avenue is the Second Ave.
Improvement Club across the
street from O'Dell's =. James
"Moon" Vickers is due back from
Harlem in time for the Gavilan-
Dykes fight on the 4th.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Alice White of New York
City spent the holidays with her
three children. Earl Jr., Barbara
and Sandra White. While in the
city she was the houseguest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Gibson of 63rd ST., Liberty
City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12

THE ARREST Of Assam Lou
Orjuna in Chicago last Saturday
for the murder of the Rev. Os-
mond Mcleod, an Episcopa1ian
minister left us non-plussed.
When we read of murders in the
daily press we pass 'em without
much thought and turn to the
sports pages or the comics, main
ly, we guess, because the prin-
ciples are not known by us and
far removed. Both Rev. Mcleod
and Orjuna are well known by
us.
Rev. Assam Lou Orjuna, alias
Rev. Jerome Jenkins, vuodoo Gull
fist, conniver and liver, and two
accompIiceS beat the Rev. Mcleod
and left him on the Seaboard
r. r tracks where a train decap-
itated his body. Rev. OrJuna had
taken out insurance policies on
Rev. Mcleod and wanted to col
1ect. This johnny come-lately
thought only Edward G. Robin
son or George Raft pulled those
tricks on the screen or you find
such going ons in an E1lery Queen
novel!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12

Mr.. Clifton Knowles, who is
taking studies in a New York
City school, spent the holidays in
Miami with his mother, Mrs. Hill
da Blackshear. He expressed sur
prise at the improvements made
in Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
DAVID SANDS, local ssasram

DAVID SANDS, local Seagram
rep. is down Key West way pro-
.moting sales !. Arturo de la Pena
of NYC is vacationing for two
weeks with her sister and bro
in-law, Inez and Stanley Sweet
ing at 1135A 68th st /. Liberty
City Pool gave its annual party
for employees last week at is
city bar (the adjoining pool is in
the couRty) the affair was grand
and the, Busker- Murray enter
prise still honors its grandest
guy of all time, Harold (Skeeter)
Scott who really was the party
. . AntlerS Temple starts its 1852
entertainment year with Mr.. Ed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12

lem Square.
A VOICE IL : HERS is heard
only once in a injury - so said
the great Tosca nnni, one of the
greatest pianists and composers
of the goth century. He was refer
ring to the contralto voice of Miss
Marian Anderson, who appears
here in concert at the Municipal
auditorium. To miss the oppor-
tunity of hearing this interna-
tionally known singer would be
regrettable.
r. The Young Business Men Club
is to be commended highly for
bringing this truly great singer to
Miami and their efforts to lift
the cultural aspects of the city
with such promotions is laudable.
Miss Anderson appears Fri
day night, January 25th.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
, Why CLARENCE MeDANIELs,

:. WHY VGFNNGsNV@ WG0FNNIEG0J
(Bronze Voice. was refused per-
mission to hold memorial SER
vices for the late Harry T. Moore
ia several churches in behalf of
the NAACP is still one for the
record. Here we have a man, who
thought so much of his people
and devoted his life service for
their advancement, and yet the
local ministers come up with I'M
favorable excuses. A Liberty City
pastor goes as far as to say he
was warned to beware of it. Is
this the means you plan to take
towards paying the debt to those
who loved Harry T. Moore?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
ROY BROWNS Roll and RocI

HOT BROWNS Roll and Rock
outfit is hailed as the mighty
men, are scoring terrific box re-
ceiptS in the Southern states :.
Rufus Beechum outfit seen night.
ly at the Harlem Square waxing
Of my Baby and Me" has hit the
500 sales mark. Not bad Phil
HarriS was on hand to complete
Ethe Rockland's big amateur show
last Wednesday. The show has
Gene long way and is must on
the Wednesday mite outing. A
superb celebrity show follows the
amateur hour weekly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12

WE HAVE conned. cajoIedi
begged and used all kind Of de-
ceptive means to keep life in this
body of ours in order to witness
another new year Tin a long line
of new years.) The Master lent
an attentive ear to our pleas when
we showed Him points why He
should shoe the Grim Reaper in
other directions.
Our body wasn't diseased or
wracked with pain that caused us
to bend our knees in humble sub
mission, but our existence was
in imminent danger Of the holi-
day toll, as so many others were
and who are now numbered in
the statistics.
New Years night we took our
late model Al Dodge and headed
for Opa Locka to quietly climax
the holiday celebration in q
movie house. Nearing our desti-
nation along 9th ave. an obvious
drunk came speeding from the
rear and tried to pass us and an
other car directly opposite us by
squeezing between the two of us
Seeing that pile-up was inevitable
we swung to the right hitting the
shoulder of the road as the speed
ster reared on by, narrowly miss
ed taking our fender off. The car
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
BEAUTICIANS TO MEET

The BeauticianS League No. AZ
will hold its regular meeting
Tuesday al 8 pm. at the home of
the president, Gil NV 3rd ave.
All members are asked to be
present. Business of Importance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12

. Lovely Miss Annette Mooney
celebrated her birthday at the
ROckland Palace Wednesday,
January 9. Among the large
group that made it a gay one
were Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Moore,
Carl Richardson, Tim Timber
lage, Vandy Mcneil, Mr.. Buster
Ward, Miss Erma Harris, Joe
Watts, B. j. Williams, Miss Rosa
Smith, Teddy Richardson, Mandy
James and Will Hines SARAH
LLOYD down from Atlanta is seen
In these parts at the Rockland
Mr.. and Mrs. WILLIE Geo.
TOwn) FROST (Mary Blades to
cid friendS) were down for the
holidays visiting relatives. Sun
day they were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. HARRY RUSSELL,
Richmond Hts,