davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-05
W.S.C.S. BUSINESS MEETING HELD AUGUST 30

At meeting of the Woman Society of Christian Service held at the Methodist Church August 90. Miss Helen Pricbc vas elect ed treasurer to replace Mrs. Bes- sic kearns who resigned. Miss Helen Case replaced Miss Pricbc as secretary.
 The group voted in favor of serving the Democratic dinner this month when Delegate Bart. lett comes to Seward, The mem bers also decided to present a membership book for the newly organized WSCS at Fairbanks
 The Society is planning to have parcel post sale in Oc- tober. Post cards have already been mailed to the States.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-05
EASTERN STAR FALL DINNER MONDAY

Seward / Chapter Order ~ of Eastern Star will open the winter season with a dinner, Monday, September 8, at GEO pm, in Harding'S banquet room.
 All members and visiting Eastern Stars are invited to at tend. Reservations must be made however. no later than Satur- day. Sept. G. Call Mrs. Helen Jordan al Lincoln 42l.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-05
LUTHERAN LADIES AID MEETS MONDAY

The regular meeting of the Lutheran Ladies Aid will be Monday, September 8, at 8 pm, in the Lutheran Church parlorS. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-05

Dependable PICKUP Service Northern Cab Main 54 Main 55
, 1952-03-26
Whittier School
To Hold Festival

Whittier School students, direct
ed by Esther Hoffman and Max A.
Grob, will present their third an
nual festival of music and folk
dancing Wednesday, March 26, at
7:45 pm. in the school auditorium,
721 Miami Chapel Rd.
Judy Waltemathe will be soloist
in the choir's presentation of
"Panis Angelicus" Sue and Sandy
Suber, twins, have a novelty song.
Groups from the sixth and eighth
grades will sing special numbers.
Glenn Alsop and Ronald Miller
are masters of ceremonies.
Folk dances to be presented are
from Italy, Switzerland, Czecho,
slovakia, and the United States.
, 1952-03-26
STAIN REPORTED DYING;
SUCCESSOR IN. DOUBT

LONDON, March 2e ms The British magazine Intelligence Digest,
which correctly predicted announcement of Rusiasf first atomic explosion said
today that Soviet Premier Stain is very ill and may die anytime.
1t also predicted a fierce internal struggle between PoItburo members Wy
The April issue of the small, privately published magazine said the infor-
came "from the highest authoritative level in Russia"
"Stain," it said, is 20 a chronic invalid :. the doctors feel that the P-
|Htburo should be advised that his death may take place anytime"
Editor Kenneth DeCourcy told International News Service that the author
of the article recently has been O a dangerous trip where he received the in
formation from someone at the very highest level of Russian affairs"
The article claimed that Stain had at east w cerebral disturbances"
and doctors advised PoEtburo members that the 72yearold Premier Twill pass
away in his sleep at anytime from coronary or cerebral thrombosis"
, 1952-03-26
At Linden Center
Golden Age Club

C. J. McLin, ST., westside NOR
tician, was the gracious host to
the Golden Age Club at a party
held at Linden Center on Norwood
av. yesterday afternoon.
The Golden Age club is compos-
ed of persons over lineage of 65,
and a group of about fifty were
present.
Entertainment was furnished by
, 1952-03-26
COURT
REPORT

Robert L. Banks, II, a Marine
private, is being held in the
county jail, on charges of shoot
ing a Cincinnati taxi driver. The
shooting occurred Monday, after
the driver had driven Banks from
Cincinnati to Dayton.
Banks first encountered the
taxi driver, Cecil Solomon, in a
Cincinnati bus station, and after
purchasing a gun, engaged the
driver to bring him to Dayton.
On arriving in Dayton in the
vicinity of Lyburn road, Banks,
after some words with Solomon,
is said to have drawn the gun and
shot Solomon twice. He also fired
two shots at thetrunk of the car
in an effort to get his luggage
from the compartment.
Solomon was treated at st. Eli
.zabeth hospital; he has been re-
leased and has returned to Gin
cinnati.
Mary Dakota of 81 West Ham
ilton, West Milton, was founc
guilty of shoplifting at the Rikt
Kumler store, and was fined $500
and costs.
Lowney johnson, 115 liz Soutl
, 1952-03-26

But it will mean that some men
in units mot continually exposed
to direct enemy fire." will, effect
i've April 1, get only three points
a month rather than four.
One of the reasons given for
the new plan is that "army man
power and budget requirements
have reduced the number of
troops available as requirements
for Korea and the number that
can be rotated monthly from Ko-
rea."
The new plan, according to the
Eighth Army, was adopted after
exhaustive study in an effort to
obtain a more equitable system OF
awarding service credits based on
hardship and hazards actually en-
countered by individuals in Ko-
rea."
The revised plan will establish
three zones in Korea instead of
the two now in effect.
Those in the close combat zone
will continue to get four points,
men in intermediate combatzones
will get three points monthly and
those in other areas will get two
points.
, 1952-03-26

Prague ST., was fined 800 and
costs, sentenced to 80 nights, and
lost his right to drive for two
years for driving while drunk.
Donald Bell, 222 Jones ST., was
fined 500 and costs for carrying
concealed weapons.
"A seventeen year old YOUTH who
is charged with masterminding a
$4,000 armed robbery of the Ter
minal cafe, 700 East First ST., Feb.
s, has been bound to the grand
jury by Judge Frank w. Nicholas.
He is charged along with his two
adult accomplices. The youth, Earl
Hensley, 5915 Milo road, engin-
eered the job with John Russell
Fl, of Perry County, Kentucky,
and Ned Campbell, 20, 341 West
Monument, Dayton.
, 1952-03-26

Also attributed to a Every high
level Russian statesman" was the
opinion that former Foreign Mi
mister Molotov or Party Secretary
General Malenkov would succeed
Stain.
The article said that Soviet
Security Chief Lavrenti Beria
Definitely has decided to support
and sponsor Malenkov' to succeed
Stain.
The magazine said that both the
Malenkov and Molotov factions
"Are fully prepared for a first
class internal upheaval within the
hierarchy of the party on the
death of Stain"
, 1952-03-26

Horacetta Black

Horacetta Black, 10-month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Black, 139 Holland avenue, died
at IL :05 am. Monday at st. Eliza
beth hospital. Other survivors in
clude a brother, Howard. Services
at 2 pm. tomorrow at McLin fu-
neral home, 1880 Germantown
street, by Rev. Robert Tolliver.
Burial in Greencastle cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home
Mrs. Bernice McLemore
Services for Mrs. Bernice Nc
Lemore, 80, Of 606 Groveland ave-
nue., will be conducted at 1870
pm. tomorrow at ST. Luke Baptist
cnufcn by Rev. DaV1Q Revere
Burial in Greencastle cemetery.
Friends may call at McLin funeral
home, 1880 Germantown street,
after 6 pm. today until II am.
tomorrow and after II am.
at the church. Mrs. McLemore died
Monday at ST. Elizabeth hospital
from injuries received in an auto
accident Saturday. She is survived
by her husband, Manuel; her
| father, Mitchell Krim of Dayton;
Continued Page Four
, 1952-03-26

Rev. Tolliver's choral group, and
Mrs. Birdie Ellis was in charge of
the program, with Mrs. Bachelor
presiding.
Mr.. McLin, who is a candidate
for State senator from the third
district, spoke briefly to the group,
as did Rev. Eli Wilbert and Clar-
ence Thomas, director of the CEN
ter.
The interesting affair lasted
from 1870 to 3.30,with refresh
ments being served to the guests.
The oldest person present was
95 years old.
, 1952-03-26
Rotation Policy
Changed In Korea

SEOUL, March 26 QNS)-T The Eighth Army announc-
ed today a new rotation policy which will slow up the
homecoming of men in some rear echelon units.
The revised plan will not effect men actually engag-
ed in combat who will continue to get four points a month
nor will it change the 36 points needed for rotation.
, 1952-03-26
FORECAST

Some cloudiness and colder to-
night with some chance of oc-
casional light snow in south
portion. Low tonight 26 to 81.
Thursday rather cloudy and
moderately cold with light rain
or snow likely in south portion.
, 1952-03-26
LATE BULLETINS
international News Service
VOL. X-NO. At

international News Service
MUNSAN- Allies and Communists have reached a.
greement on 10 ports of entry to be inspected during a
Korean cease-fire.
SEOUL-Allieda artillery has scored a sharp victory in
repulsing a Chinese Communist attack.
TUNIS-French authorities have arrested top Tunisian
Nationalist and placed the Protectorate under a state of
seige.
RIO DE JANEIRO-- President Vargas has dismissed
two military leaders in efforts to settle a dispute involving
Communist infiltration into the Brazil armed forces.
Senate Republican Leader Bridges
will testify tomorrow regarding his intervention in a five
and a half million dollar tax case.
Observation-Disclosures Mccarthy, Wisconsin Repub-
lcan, announces he has filed a two million dollar libel
suit against Senator Benton, Connecticut Democrat.
The Government has lifted the 49,
month ban on production of white sidewalk auto tires.
, 1952-03-26

The Government has lifted the 49,
month ban on production of white side-walI auto tires.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Peru AssaiIs U. 5. Plan
To Tax Tuna Imports
By the Associated Press

LIMA, Peru, May 13. Peru
claims a United States bill to put
a duty of three cents pound on
tuna it imports is a breach Of the
good neighbor policy and warns
that its passage would wreck the
Peruvian fishing industry.
Peru's Foreign Minister, Manuel
Gallagher, made the complaint in
note to United States Ambas-
sador Harold Tittman.
(The House passed bill, recently
approved by the Senate Finance
Committee, would impose the duty
on all imported frozen or fresh
tuna. Peru is a major exporter
of tuna to the United StatesD
The note recalled the United
States had encouraged the PERU
Wan fishing industry during World
War II when it found it difficult to
carry ON its own tuna trade. After
the war, the note said, American
fisheries found the Peruvians COM
lpeting with them and objected.
Omitted States fishing fleets from
California take thousands of tons
of tuna a year from Peruvian
waters. The American industry
claims tuna imports from Peru and
Japan have forced it to the verge
of collapse and has been pushing
| for new or higher tarriffs.)
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Agriculture Symphony Presents
'Moqic Flute in Concert Form

Ibest resident amateur musicians
and a conductor thoroughly
Iversed in the best operate tradi-
ItionS.
Under the talented direction of
DR.. Frederick Fall the perform
ance moved along smoothly,
without undue fuss or excitement
The small stage held 68 in
IStrumentalists; principals, who
mounted the stage when due, and
ia chorus which would line up in
the back at the right moment.
DR.. Fall stopped the continuity
lat intervals to permit applause
and long enough to let Patrick
Hayes. the narrator, explain the
action. The opera was sung in
English with a fine diction, with
out gestures but with mimicry
and infections given every word.
The all-round execution was of
the best.
Well cast, the singers made a
great deal of their roles. Mar
garet Barnwell impersonated the
heroine, Pamina, with her usual
artistry. Carolyn Baily displayed
Iexpertly her coloratura in the diff
f1cult role of the Queen of the
Night. The sweet timbre of Lind
sey Bergen's tenor, as Tamino,
and Abrasha Robofsky's sugges-
Itions of Papageno's acting through
vocal coloring, made of the two
operate companions a delightful
pair.
Eva Bober, in her short por-
trayal of Papagena, presented a
lovely appearance. Other fem
inine roles taken by Marguerite
Egeler, Mary Hanley, Rilla Rowe
Mervine, Helen Morrow, Margaret
Garthoff and Alice Campbell, in
ensembles of three, contributed
much of the fine quality of their
voices. Not less impressive, was
the singing of Eugene Barnwell
as Sarastro and of William Croft,
the latter appearing in the dual
role of Monostatoes and that of
one of the priests. Carl Dosik and
Louis Aiken had also two roles
each, rounding out the ensemble.
The Department of Agriculture
Opera Chorus was augmented by
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory
Glee Club, of which James Nor
ton Ayres is the director.
It is well-nigh incredible that
the amount of preparation could
have been achieved in only eight
weekly rehearsals. Should the
good beginning encourage the art
lists to continue, a season of six
productions could be a natural
outcome.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Id. G. Heads Seek Part
lOf Farmers Market

| The Commissioners are seeking
legislation to permit them to make
other use of a portion of the
Farmers Market in Southwest
Washington.
This applies to an area al
Tenth and G streets S.W., where
there are a number of metal sheds
for the processing and selling oil
poultry.
The Commissioners said the use
Of these poultry quarters dropped
to Ga per cent OF the space ir
1851.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
News Of Music
By Elena de Soyn

The excellents production OF
THE Magic Flute" in concert
form by the Department of Agri-
culture Symphony Orchestra AS
sociation last night was well
come venture. It should be done
more often. Presented in the JET
ferson Memorial Auditorium
without the benefit of scenery OF
costuming, 1t opened vistas of un-
told possibilities for learning the
unhackneyed operate repertoire
+. Mo9art's masterpiece received
one of the best readings by a cast
of picked singers from the Met
ropolitan area. an orchestra o1
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Indian Rule Waived

The Indian Governments rule
against recognizing foreign titles
has been waived for certain dec
orations owned by Princes.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

Whot with everyone running for president
these Days, we're not going to be shy
about the high office we've been elected
to this year. The Hecht Co. has been
chosen Americas No. Brond Store But
this shouldn't surprise Woshinetonions
i. for years we've eompoiened on
pIottorm Of national brands. Tried and
true brands. Honest and trusted brands.
Nationally known brands that don't dare
compromise their reputation with the
public by cutting corners or nnonkeying
with their accepted quoity. Proud? You
bet we're proud to serve you in the
highest traditions of Americas finest
products.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
TRAVEL -G0-ROUND r,.,.;: !: D.,

Canadian H0li-
day is a wonder
full. cOmplete~va-
cation package
by Colonial Air
lines seven
o.lo,.ioIic davc
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Vifsinia Day

That's it! There is so much
you can do, or not do, in this
unique spot. Get the 72-page
Blue Book! q
If you put your winter vacation
in Florida off you're smart.
You'll enjoy the same beautiful
sun, green-blue surf, the same
luxurious Roney 50
Plaza in Miami az
Beachs for one-tenth ~
the cost -$4.OO to
$500 a day for air. HMM
conditioned room HHGR1l
with bath and break ak5l
fast. It's like a house.
party - planned entertainment
breaks the ice. Check q or call
MU SOTO.
! TRAvEL-Go-Rouho f,
. As W. IS St.. N! Y. -. N. Y.
| Please send information checked TO:
ADDRESS
Evening star., 1952-05-13

priced from S9985, plus tax!
Includes: Colonial Skycruiser
flight to Montreal and return;
your choice of your favorite
hotel or lodge IN the famous
Laurentian Mountain area,
three delicious meals a day.
Check G, or call EX. 7242
Shortest route to a big vacation
"a visit to Atlantic City. Pic
tune yourself summing on white
sand. riding horseback along
the edge of the
m estic ocean, Mis-.
perhaps at SUM- 4 W.
set Strolling N%s
along the fasci- M AL.
mating board ..nkAH
walk. shopping ~sNNEs-N
for sables or
taffy. relaxing on the golf
course, tennis court in the
fresh, tangy ocean air; enjoy
ing the marvellous hotels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26

thrust. Then for four days the
Reds attacked furiously in vain
attempts at recapturing the ridge
that overlooks both U. N. and
Communist frontline positions.
A 2-squad probe at $40 Monday
night touched off the latest battle.
An hour after the 2-squad probe,
200 Chinese. using burp guns and
hand grenades, smashed against
outer defenses of the ridge for 20
minutes and then withdrew.
The big assault Of from 400 to
battle ragged for an hour and a
500 men hit at 1880 pm. This
battle ragged for an hour and q
half before the Reds were beaten
back by deadly machine gun, tank
and artillery fire.
A U. N. patrol at Sis am.
pushed out from prefahricated
bunkers and bumped into a stable
group of Reds and fought hand-to-
hand for IS minutes before the
patrol withdrew. Red gunfire con-
tinued to harass U. N. lines until
ASS am. Tuesday.
Communist casualties were Off
ciaIly estimated at go killed or
wounded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
5000 Given
So Far To
Navy Couple
Fleet Reserve Campaign
To Help Biazas, Burned
Out Last Week, Brings
Small But Steady Aid

Smiles flashed on the faces Of
the Bernard Biazas Monday night
as the victims of the recent Poin-
ciana fire received the first con-
tributions from the Fleet Reserve
$40.29.
Branch Sc continues its drive to
help the unfortunate Key West
sailor and his attractive wife from
Havana.
The group will be highly apprec-
iative of any offer of money, furn-
iture or household gear from any
source. Deliver to 41S1a Front st.
or call 1886.
Donations were received from:
G. w. Hambleton, USS Gilmore,
$500; DR.. Lewis, USS Batfish,
500; r. Cecil, USS Seadog, 100;
H. r. Hansen, HS-1, 100; G Varo-
nick, U S S Gilmore, $1.Oo;
Rep. BIC. Papy, 500; Mrs. Kath-
ering Lane, 100; AL Miller, USN
Ret, 500; S. C Patrick, VX-1,
100; Frank Schneider, USN Ret.
100; Joe Illsley, MAS, 200; N. A
Thompson, USS Gilmore, 200; D.
w. Sweat, USS Gilmore, 100; r.
H. Moore, USS Seapoacher, 100;
and Anonymous, 8.29. Total $40.29
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
Wur
Roundup
By WILLIAM c. BARNARD

gY NHsstE&SWt Se
SEOUL, Korea R-United Ma
tons infantrymen threw back three
furious Chinese Communist as
saults on Bunker Hill on the Korea
western front Monday night and
early today.
A u. S. Eighth Army officer es-
timated a third of the sOO-man
Red force was killed or wounded.
The fighting ragged nearly eight
hours. At some points troops closed
to hand-to-hand combat on the
muddy slopes soaked by six inches
Of rain in the past % hours. U. N.
tanks and artillery kept up q steady
barrage throughout the night In
reply to Red artillery.
u. S. B-29 and BIS bombers
again raided supply and commu-
nication centers near the hard-hit
North Korean capital Of Pyong-
yang. Il was q continuation of the
u. N. plan TO hit the Reds where
ii hurts worst--their supply dumps.
The u. S. Eighth Army disclosed
that U. N. guards wounded 50 pris-
oners Of war Aug. IL In putting
down q demonstration among
known Communist troublemak-
ers" in q POW pen On Koje Is
land off South Korea.
In Tokyo, Gen. Mark w. Clark
announced he had reorgani1ed his
Far East Command Headquarters
to give the Navy and Air Force
an almost equal voice with the Ar
my in overall planning and policy.
including direction Of the Korean
War and armistice talks. Under
Gems. Macarthur and Ridgway,
Air Force and Navy staff officers
played relatively minor roles In
the Far East Command.
The Bunker Hin fighting -four
miles east Of the Panmunjom ar
mistice talks Site-was the only
major action along the 1S-mile
winding front.
U. S. Marines captured the dom
! inant height Ang. II In q quick
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
"HOME.RIIEe

Continued From Page One,
power that couldn't be broken with
INT"
The Amendment which is third 81
eleven amendments sent to Super
visor of Registration Pinder yes
terday, states:
"No. ). Constitutional Amend.
ment Article viII Section !, Pro.
posing an Amendment to Article
viii Section I relating TO eovn.
Ties as POLITICAL subdivisions Of
state and providing that the lie.
sisIafvre shall have The power to
grant to any county . charter vn.
der which II may regulate and
govern itself in respect to its To-
cal and internal affairs not di.
reefIy related to any state fvne.
ton or responsibility as esiab-
lishsd by ihs Legislature, and IN
der which may be designated and
regulated The duties. jurisdiction.
classes, terms and compensation
ct all county officials, except
judges Of courts created by the
constitution and fhe members Of
the county boards Of public In.
strveiion."
This means, said Adams, that
many county offices now elected by
the people would be appointed by
County Commissions. It further
means, that each county could have
an administrative set-up complete
ly different from that of any other
county in the state. Adams said
that only one state in the Union,
California, has such a law, permit
ting counties autonomy in the Sc
lection Of their form Of govern
ment.
"And in California, though the
law has been on the books for
years, only two counties there,
have availed themselves of the
right to establish their own form
of government" )
Pinder and Adams, said they
will cooperate with groups through
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
Today's
Stock
MAurIxei

NEW YORK R--The stock mar
ket held to a fairly steady course
today despite dragging tendencies
in a few areas.
Both gains and losses were frac-
tional with few exceptions, and
many times the majority of issues
in major division traded I'M
changed.
Barber Oil went ahead seven
points at 107, right after directors
split the stock by distributing one
share for each share held and in
creasing the dividend to "a a share
annually from $3.50 currently paid.
That is equal to so cents quarterly
on the new stock. In subsequent
trading it fell back from its best.
Boeing displayed q state Of &C
tivity with a gain Of around q
point, and National Distillers was
off a major fraction and active.
Rails, steeis and motors were
steady while many oils Jagged and
chemicals added q few good plus
signs. Otherwise the market was
rather narrowly mixed and tip
ping slightly to the downside.
Lower stocks included Standard
Oil IN. ~, Gulf Oil. United Gas
Corp, American Tobacco, Lock
heed and Radio Corp.
= Higher were Santa Fe, U. s.
Gypsum, American Smelling, Dow
Chemical, Goodyear, Zenith Radio
and Carrier Corp.
Stocks on the Curb Exchange
were narrowly mixed. Lower were
Canadian Atlantic Oil. Creole Pc
troleum, international Petrole-
UNI and Pittsburgh Metallurgical.
Higher were Woodley Petroleum,
Hollinger Consolidated Gold and
Webb & Knapp.
Corporate bond prices were
mixed with trading quiet. U. s.
government securities in the over
the counter market were steady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26
Air Force
Has Found
Two CreWmen
Officially All Eight
Crewmen On Bomber
We're Listed As Missing

EGLN AIR FORCE BASE u
Two survivors from the Bit bomb
er that was shot down by a new
type Jet fighter were picked up in
the Gulf of Mexico today by a
Navy minesweeper. Both were in
good physical condition.
The Air Force identified the men
as Staff Sgt. Charles d. Jones,
81, Meridian, Miss, and Airman
Second Class Peter r. Rosing, e,
Ingleside, Ill.
Both said they felt fine despite
their ordeal of being shot down
and tossed about in stormy Gulf
waters in a life raft throughout the
night.
An Air Force CAT spotted the
men in the water about II am.
EST and directed the minesweep-
er USS Seer to the scene. Both
came aboard the vessel under their
own power.
The Air Force said It had hopes
there were other survivors among
the eight crewmen of the Bit.