davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Dratha

JACKSON, IsARELLE, on Thursday, yeb.
sssFs ts T. y. sw JHcRsSS JLsssseSs isSs Rs
hl hss'ySsa ~ sys sHa rsss %sss nD ysn SsDAiES
mains FestlAs at Horizons MoFtnsFy, iSS2
You St. n.w., where services VIII be held
Rev. X l. Tucker eincistins. 1iSS IatsrInsnt Sii
Woodlawn CemeteEy,
JOHNSON, RACHEL, On sunday, Febyu.
el assaRt:s ssllia.s' .. .HR:pists. tss sst:
Marie and Louis Kaufman, niece o. Mrs,
cousin Of Mrs Mamie T. wells she also also
friends; Friends may call at Boyd's Fu:
n neral =, u.Sn Home: 1888 goth st; NV. after Z
funeral home Thursday. February 2s, at
! Pm, interment in Odd Fellows Gene
KEEL. yINITA W. On Sunday. February
kE1 eT 4idoW ON rGi%1na q ths sts Se Lewis yN4 u KEY.
She ig is survived by one sister. Mrs c.
Wildman Of Pomona, Calf; two nieces,
Mrs. James A. Finley OF Houston, Tex,
geles, Calf; two nephews,. Ralph. W
7, Wildman Of washington, Z. G. Re-
pomona y Hhsrs nSdas ssvess sSnsF ~ y sf@s ed
Thursday, February %. %
pn February Us. ip52. husband o. y Eve. I've
MRS Ehs hloiRii Fl s'se ssrsiess sini q
R SnamSsr' Ss rhu4sdss h~qnfssi reSFy rsSS%s 'Ss al
Pm. Interment Arlington National Gem
KNIGHT. JENNIE HANNuM. on Monday
ssSfSSss, sSfsSss, 3hARRa NstRsMh NJ Mh2Ssii Rsi4 i2F III B
aT9g UptOh 81. NV, Services IA AZ The {,
~. NV, on Thutsdayt Esbtuary ~. At
LAiNG. REV, DAVID. on Monday, Feb.
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EIls;: IA ;;:E|'!:ii NJ! \. i;!E!.:I: N:
W" ""s 'BEsiR RNHARhlR'W"M,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
lJlEH .E. MelahEVl Breleet,

gI6ET3Eo E0B50HNFTPVS 1laVlNI
HFRIa ass$$SSSFiSfSs Wy. sFiS'ssSs!N$ $SEs'S!HEI Ky
Cedar Flll Cemetery, w
Evening star., 1952-02-26
MARY fNRREh pNIsREh. &aAsEtsh &asSA1stSEy w.

'I$: Ei$:;ISSS;.;; E;s;'s s.:P: ':P:!;!S5 "a! "a 4!
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seSSs hUdsTsSn ds ."UA Alss lsNfVisylv sSTylvlns Is sIs
lss Nitsss tES's's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SSSSIGs:
ssastissv. .dS IsaI msSs ss'' Ssa.S Ssa S'OfH u
ssR d 10 Icaults PSnsrsl HS@s' IslN
SS SvssryH "a ~ sSs'b5s p ssUv''st Il IL HuISesl sssl.
wood RapIlsI Church RicRmond' Va IN
tefment Richmond, Va, ~
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Dratha

9ooMss. XYAsBE 2, or. On Monday, lends ysHE.;;
sIsr - D!lsf llasss %SSAStsS0E VASE H. cooHSs
sns sSs esd ss. xsAsFS: & HE ;svSss SooSSs aSs
h4ss.sf hsstss e Pr sfS%Ssl rIsS%sS5 ISSSS%Ss5 W.
aS S w. W.. aa aseH Brother HsFs e ss s.. 81 y%HIRs
Blrch fSnsrSi fSif Home ' aosS N St. = NV w.
where PRAYERS WI be 9GeTed on Wsdnes:
Hcfs Hifsruafi fny q ehascS aSso @ dscrseSRn sesRfs
s'i Mount Svss set5sa Cemetery Please
coR6EIE. OIL nEE'tsi MARY ELLEN. On Monday. "a
burs. Nd. MARY ELLEN coRpEIL.
age 90 years, wife Of the late John H.
Mrs. bertha Chick. Mrs. Fulton Davis,
Mrs. Mamie Day. Mrs. gmith Cecil; 4
sons Edgar c.. Eugene. Welty c.. John
r. Cordell; 10 grandchildren. IL great
sH MTs GUIa. snd s r.s ~ MF her Nfts ss
ESi@' icss on %ednesdas %VdH fd; Fsbruarg ~ 81 =
1 1eIsS rSn sSaIeS fSarasOssS ssi.rg Methodist Church
COzZENs, MARY T.. On sunday. Febru-
ery "a. 1y52. at the RESIDENCE ot her her
wayRsz sysr nf, g sDrtns In. ste MS RlsbAsr MARY
eight daughters and three sons. Prayers
sSotth the Il Hines CO. &c S54sJa, ESnst HpHSs PsS:
ErYpaary 2s, at $3.50 I'm. thence TO, ths IN.
sh5 PaSt q e sasrsd xbsrs Mssr S5t Ssn
ifise Of the mass VIII be offered ct
iheht Mount oilvet cemetery. VI
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ssVL sVltIhstlahd lIl.l,. tdl SILVER sbr,lsns b,,sI.
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Evening star., 1952-02-26

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sSssss:s" LsssssEEssrTe Tehu1te6'' hI1 ~ a a. tsssH
hVsd' d'S|EsIIn GSEsEIhnsht SINstssen eeSa.te51ssh ee9Sa te51ssh0
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-16
WHOSE YOUNGSTERS ARE PLAYING ON THE DOCK?

The danger of little tots play ing on the dock was brought up for discussion at the last meeting of Junior Womcn's Club held Tuesday evening in the Episcopal Church basement. The young mothers of the club were quite concerned With the mum Der of little fellows allowed to play on the shore and the ap- prOach to the dock Some long ShOrcmen seemed to feel 1t was all right, as the youngsters play there all the time; however, it was felt that the parents must not realize the danger the Chll- dren are in on the waters edge. Most Seward residents remem- Der when few years ago a three-year old boy fell in the water and was carried out into the bay by the strong current.
 A few other i | m S were brought up before the business meeting was adjourned for a social evening of cards. Hostess es were Mrs. Thelma Tule, Mrs, Dorothy Hansen, and Mrs. Jean nine Manion.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-16
OLDEST AND YOUNGEST MOTHERS HONORED AT : LIVER TEA

Mrs. P. D. McWaters received a lovely cOrsage as the oldest mother present at the Mother s Day Silver Tea in the Seward Memorial Methodist Church last Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Knight, the youngest mother present, received a friendship cup and saucer
 The event was sponsored by the Woman's Society of Chris tian Service, and all proceeds will go toward the scholarship fund Mrs. Lyman Graves was mistress of ceremonies, and pre- sented several readings herself as well as the introduCtions to several musical and dance num- berS
 A girls chorus from the 7th and 9th grades of school pre- sentcd a series of Mexican folk songs, and the high school girl trio did Without Song. An instrumental trio of piano, flute and clarinet was done by Janis Jeffrey. Donna Overturf and Audney Horton.
 Several dainty dance numbers were presented by Donna Doug las, Linda Watsiold, Virginia Blue and Barbara Bedford. Carol Ann Trevethan played a piano solo and Diana Dixon q vocal solo.
 Punch and cookies were serv- ed after the program.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-16
W.S.C.S. CHOOSES OFFICERS MRS, BOGARD REELECTED

Mrs. Troy Bogard was re-elSct- ed unanimously as president of Womens Society of Christian Service "in light of the splendid work she has done in the past at combined business and SO cial meeting of the group April 24. The meeting was held at the home of MT and Mrs. ElWin Matthews.
 Other officers elected were Marie Green, vice president; Helen Priebe, secretary; Bessie kearns, treasurer; Anna Martin, mission education; Arrcta How ell, social relations; Elizabeth Mahan, student work; LuDean Knight, outh work; Bessie Estep, children work; Hazel Graves, spiritual work; Mae Metcalf, literature and The Bible: Miss Ballinger, supply;
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-16
PATS GARAGE INSTALLS MECHANICAL TESTER

Every time Pat Friede goes Outside he comes back with some new device for time saving. Just installed in the garage is the first electrical motor tester to arrive in this part of Alaska. The Sun Motor Tester looks like an x-ray machine. It diagnoses motor troubles in any engine. A turn of the dials indicates car buretOr, horse power ratio, gen orator, fuel consumption, etc,
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-16
EARLY DAY STOCK-RAISING

Twenty-Five miles north of Anchor Point is a Creole (half- breedD settlement, NinilChieck, which possesses some interest as being a place at which attempts at agriculture and stock-raislng have met with considerable sue cess. The cattle are of the small Siberian breed, and have done fairly we'll. Enough vegetables, such as the potato and turnip, are raised, not only to supply home wants, but 10 allow of linn tied sales to traders" - w. R. Abercrombie, It. US. Army, in 1884 report of expedition into Copper River Valley.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-16

saving hours of testing and spec ulation on the part of me chanic.
 Another machine just install ed is a parts washer, which like clo t h washing machine, cleans parts in a very short time.
 The new paint mix thatcher mixes as little as two ounces, or will mix gallons of paint to perfect match for any car. These machines are causing much interest among car owners who have not seen such devices before.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-16

and Bertha McGec, statutes of women.
 At another business meeting May 9, held at the parsonage, the eroup decided to hold a family pot-luck dinner in the church basement on the night of May P in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Gentry Shustcr, long time resi- dents of Seward who are moving to Anchorage. All friends of the family are especially invited to attend
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-16
ACCORDIAN BAND TAKES SUMMER RECESS

The accordian band held their last meeting of the season at Mrs. Kenneth Bakers Studio May 8. Summer lessons will be individual and progress toward next winters accordian group will be resumed in September.
 Personal outstanding m CT i | awards were given to the fol lowing:
 Bruce Lewis, cooperation, in tercst and help; Mary Heady, faithfulneSs m d corporations; Charles kekoni, musical deter imitation; Helen kckoni, keen interest and appreciation; For rest Tressler, musical interest and enjoyment; Nordell Carroll, willingness to please and local entertainment; Mike Muir, out- standing ability and original compositions; Gary Davis, per feet understanding of rhythm and cooperation; Richard Sulli- van, harmOnica as beneficial and entertaining study; Darlene Svo- boda, interest and initiative.
 This years present group had a very encouraging, successful season, participating in several social functions about Seward. The aim for this group in Sew ard as a community service pro ject is to build character and neighborliness for youth, and in the purpose of combating the isms, disunity, dlsloyalty, de lmquency, by helping others. Baslcally, an attempt to give more children the opportunity to become interested in music and in giving the more talented students an opportunity to de velOp a musical career.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-16

Seward friends of MT. and Mrs. Frank DeLoughery, former ly of this city, will be glad to hear of the birth of a son April 26 at Merrimac, Wisconsin. The little boy was named Richard Lawrence; weighing 2 pounds 2 ounces at birth
 Young Richard is welcomed by two older brothers and two sisters, who think he is tops.
 A baby daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. V. l.. Leighton of the GAIA. village at kenai, May IS, in Seward General Hos pital. The little girl was named Vicki Marie. She weighed 8 pounds , ounces.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
MOBILE, ALABAMA
THE c0HENs OF THE UNITED NATIONS

bly, in Paris. They were Jacob of
the Soviet Union, Charles of Le-
banon, and H. S. of India.
Still, the Cohens hold one rec
ord, which would be difficult to
beat. There are two Benjamin
Cohens adding to the confusion at
the United Nations by receiving
each others mail, being mistaken
for each other, and even getting
into each others biographies.
They are Benjamin V. (for
.Victor) Cohen, the perennial al
ternate delegate of the United
States. and Benjamin A. (for
Alberto) Cohen, the Chilean
journalist and diplomat, who is
Assistant Secretary General of
the United Nations.
Of course, they know each
other; it. would be almost impos-
sible for them not to be brought
together in the course of their
work, but if it had not been for
this, it would be doubtful if they
would have met for Benjamin V.
Cohen is so shy, he is almost a
recluse. Yet, this is the terrible"
Mr.. Cohen who used to send
shudders down the backs of the
industrialists and financiers and
was pictured as a loud-mouthed,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
One Of Roosevelt
Brain Trusters"

Brain Trusters"
Benjamin v. Cohen was one of
the original members of President
Roosevelt's brain trust" and
with Thomas G.. Corcoran Gre
member, the much publicized
firm. of Cohen and Corcoran)
drafted such controversial New
Deal legislation as the Securities
and Exchange Act, the Public
Utility Holding Company Act,
and the Fair Labor Standards
Act.
Later, he played the same kind
of acknowledgements role in inter-
national affairs. He went to Lon
don during the war as an aide to
Ambassador Winant; he was an
adviser at various international
conferences, including the Bret
ton Woods Conference. During
the New Deal days, he worked
closely with Jimmy Bwnes, and
when Mr.. Byrnes became Secre-
ktary of State, Mr. Cohen was ap-
pointed Counsellor of the State
Department.
Mr.. Cohen was one of the first
of the ''brains trust" to be taken
on, and one of the last to leave.
He was appointed assistant gen
eral counsel of the Public Works
Administration in 1888, and he
resigned as Counsellor of the
State Department in 1947. His
-record of fourteen years in public
service was probably due to the
fact that he was a bachelor and
was not so easily lured by the
lucrative offers from private bust
Continued on Page 32)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
UNITED NATIONS

There is no. doubt about it
the Cohens outnumber the Kellys
here, although the Maliks are
probably predominant. For in
stance, in the U. n. telephone
book, six Cohens are listed, and
only one Kelly. Actually, there is
no Malik in this secretariat direc-
tory, but three Maliks were full
scale delegates at the last Assem-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

tub-thumping radical by tn e
Hearst press.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01

to shrink, as more and more bay
bottom is filled by private buyers,
Is predicted by all real estate vet
Grams.
City Attorney M. Igfatius Les
Ter has written a six page brief on
the legality of state ownership Of
bay bottom and the sale of such
submerged land to private ihditid-
uals.
According TO this brief. the State
of Fiofida's lib, headed by the
Governor Is the sovereign authority
on disposal Of bay bottom.
The waterfront Of ley West will
thus, in the last analysis, either
vanish completely OF be held at
its present level, by the incoming
Governor, and future Governors
woh serve with other top officials
on the lib. The State comptroller,
state treasurer, the Attorney Gen
efal and the Commissioner Of Az.
riculture, led by the Governor Of
the State, viii now and forever set
tie the future OF the Key West
waterfront.
Next week this page will cover
the waterfront from Stock island
around to Fort Taylor on the At
lantic side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01
s2OM TOPPING
Home Permit
Is Given

Building permits for the week
issued In the office Of nay knUpp.
building inspector, we're topped by
Charles TOPPING who took Uul
permit to build $40 900 Chs home.
100 Fiaaler Ave, MartelIo Tower
subdivision. Total amount Of per
mits given was ss2.sT5.
Other permits include:
n. Gomez, IT'S Duval. bldg. and
block wall. 500
Sofia Ferrer. a07 Catherine Ct,
porch repair, $50
b. N. Adams, l42s Won phiktef
home repairs. 500
Gerald Saunders, TITS South ss.,
hanging saslges. $50
p. j. Ross. SCI uniaegl ct. add,
ten ~ ffu4af III huIidina, 81.
Mf. ard Mrs. NJ Hernandez.
Dennis Street, Chs fesldents, &c..
Ww.
George P. BnHamT, simOnsnn
st. repair wili and saFfaee 25fs
Fred Hgelsnd, Inc, Frons a.,
Field office. sip0
PALM restaurant, 1905 Tfmman.
general repairs h bldg. snd bar.
bssus pis. So
5uiia DANES. So csthsFins II.
mlnof Fspalfs. sfpg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01
$4,000 Renoyations Begin
AT Club, Jackson Square
With Signing OF Contract

paign funds, Lakacs told The Citi-
zen yesterday.
''Some people think that these
are Federal funds. / want to stress
that the money the Key West club
is getting for its renovatiuhs comes
out of the collected private con-
tfibutiohs Of communities all over
the nation who have fund drives
annually"
Part of the alteration project
includes expanded locker space,
storage space, improved patio for
dancing, snack bar and other need
ed items.
The overcrowded building Is gen.
orally bursting at the seams with
servieemen who find IL the place
to pass 0ff-duty hours.
A door count has been conducted
this month to ascertain the exact
number Of men who come In daily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01
Officials, Dancers, Fishermen
Fight For Waterfront Property
And Valuable Bay Bottom Here

The result Is says, Charles Rob
erts, City Comptroller, that the
$1S,9 $50 dfagline, has been used
only liah the time since its pur-
chase IS months ago for the Blight
job for which it was intended.
Though the City cannot speedily
complete Its own pier and thus i'm
prove the waterfront. City commits
siuners have been strangely felue-
taft to permit their own local char
terboat men to improve the First
street pier, now just mari pile
jutting out into the Blight.
Charter boattnen, headed by Pre-
sident Johnny West of the Mae
West, asked Commissioners at
their meeting September TO lease
for five years the 1877 foot spit so
they could build a dock for visiting
yachtsmen, put up fueling sta
ton, build sea walls, black top
the spit, and drive pilings for "a
yacht berths. The Charter Boat
Association offered to pay for all
these improvements and allow the
City ten percent of the net should
profits be made from the venture.
The boatfnent submitted a sketch
df the proposed pier and appeared
In person at the September 22
meeting TO submit a proposed
lease drawn up by City Attorney
M. Ignatius Lester.
Their proposal was unanimously
rejected by the very same Com
missiOners who depl0re the lack of
yachting facilities on Key Vests
waterfront. Opposition By the Out
board Motor club was held to be
responsible at the time.
Charter boasmen, however, say
that it may not be eoincidental that
their proposal for a pier was re-
iected last month. and this month
lease of land for yachtelS and
piers By wealthy Miami interests
approved by city officials In the
planning commission. Cupboard.
men knew wcll. they say, shas
there would Be ample faeillsles for
their boats.
Charter hnatlnen. tius rejected
BY TIE City. have given UP the
fighE for the proposed lease to i'm
prove the per from the boulevard
uatwafd. They have also shandon.
ii their fight t0 SET the city TO
hWild 3 pier hltsing out III Pine
street 500 feet from North Beach
drive.
This would hare herfhs Tor $50
boats. TIE proposed Pine street
pier, together with the proposed
improved pier frnsn the hnaiFtsra
would enclose = projected area for
BEATS.
The pias street pier ueula have
been rs feet wide. Ii was planned
tu bate ali facilities fnr eruixins
yachts. as well as = Building.
TIE Key West Yacht eluh ara
the charter boaamsn h8se ros "a.
operated un these rrgiegts Instead
the Ykths klah. sampusea Il pfosn.
lnens eitizens wh0 iaek yaesss far
tire mnst par. has reeensly filed
sgin another area % near nAgnn
ffaven ~ its Esn ens1sel yark4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01
BENNETT CO.
WINS AWARD
FOR $4,000
CONSTRUCTION

The contract for the $4,000 re.
novatlons TO Uso headquarters on
jackson square was signed By M.
=. Benrett construction company
and Uso Building Service region
a director William Lukars yester.
day.
Bennett win start the extensive
redoing Of the old building immedi-
stely. Total cost Of the Job inriud.
ing new furnishings sud equipment
Il $4,000 Richard Evans, club d.
rector said.
Money for the renovations comes
out Of National Red Feather cam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01

Use the long awaited piers of the
City roadway for its boats.
While charter boatmen. cupboard
men, city commissioners, and other
local people are in Disagreement
and thus delay action, the newest
hope for yachting facilities comes
from the very man whose drive
In and package store will soon 60
UP on the GandolfO- Wilson proper.
ty on the filled bsy-bott0fn at sigs-
bee Park Road.
Chuck Rosen told me that he
plans to erect yachtel and a
marina Tor cruising yachts. This
still does not care for local yachts,
but at least will correct if carried
out, this situation.
Not Available
johnny West, charter boatman
told me:
''Dozens of yacht clubs from all
over the United States have writ
ten me wanting to make reserva-
tiuns for their winter cruises.
have to write them that we have
nothing at all for them. .
The charter buatmen get their
space from the City for a dollar q
year. They build their own piers
and cat walks. AT present two Of
these spaces are available for Wis.
itins yaChtsinsn for q day OF two.
When all charter boattnefi get their
boats back for the season. how.
ever, even these two slips may not
be available, West said.
There are no boating facilities
and no waterfront improvements
for either the public or yaeftstnen
from the boulevard along the Blight
TO the end III North Beach drive Up
TO the seapiane base property.
The street ends owned by the
City are tinifnproved. The view Of
the waterfront on the Blight is be.
ing continually shut off by the
erection Of private homes. and OF
eight foot high walls erected by
current owners.
camns Battles Mitchell
Latest ktast1s IN che nIphf IL be.
tween George ts9fnez and MErs.
Margaret Mitchell The latter Oh
tanned a permit to erect 81 foot
wall sruand her North Beseh fhn
which would. riasms Gomez. have
siat him off. The City Cgmmls.
sIongrs revoked her permit. The
battle at this writing Is still guing
on.
David fnra Canadian uSaRnAts
Is building 4 splendid watefffBnt
maaslrn ard viii cxsead hts pier
Uut into the bay bottom be AequiF4
Ell.
Farther "a toward ths seapisne
base are privately 0wnsa pafreis.
wtih I'D beats heArhea ct tied ~
A. the water permits.
esern ga8sss war
TIE var II shs Ksy west wsssF'
frsns sid hsyhctsan on ths Cuff
sssla and Atlantie ELI be waae8 ~
ienE a. tire heafa eenssnses A sian
og srsh II the sgsy. il rnneshet
less causes c0neern In souse nf IRE
al Einal l0AFistk, nux residents
10 ezne hese bNeanse "a re IL
Iars1e hzAatsa sister apss0assses