davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star

WASHINGTON
NORTHWEST
ALExANDER's MARKET
242s I St..
B. g B. FOOD STORES
2444 Wisconsin Ave.
BEACON MARKET
54o6 18th St.
CALVERT MARKET
1862 coIumbio Rd.
CENTRAL MARKET
1879 18th ST.
CLEVELAND MARKET
351l Conn. Ave.
MILES CORBlN
34oe 18th St.
DUTCH MEAT MARKET
3272 N Street
II. w. FISHER
Wisconsin & n St.
FOOD FAIR SUPER MKTS.
18th 8 coIumbie Rd.
FOOD FAIR SUPER MKTS.
SOTO New Hampshire Ave.
at Forrosut St.
FOOD FAIR SUPER MKTs.
"a Kennedy ST.
FOOD FARM MARKET, INC.
1870 7th Street
FOOD MART
3o77 N St.
HARRADS MARKET
$500 BIoir Rd.
JENIFER MARKET
53l5 Wisconsin Ave.
JEWELLERS cHAMPLAIN
MARKET
23ol chompiein St.
JEWELLERS MARKET
1904 18th St.
KASS MARKET
18th ond W SITS.
LoEsBERG MARKET
1000 18th St.
LoTHRoP'S MARKET
233l coIvert St.
MASTER MARKET
1873 Park Rd.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MARKET
1909 St.
PIeosontway Super Mkt.
3l27 M. PIeosont St.
RED STAR MARKET
sol S St.
REGANS SUPER MARKET
1905 FoxlolI Rd.
SANS MARKET
174S 9th St.
ScHEELE'S MARKET
18th 8 Dumborton Ave.
. SHANKkAANS MARKET
400 Kennedy St..
SHEPHERD PARK MARKET |
1902 AIoska Ave.
SHERIDAN SUPER MKT. |
62o5 Georgia Ave. NV.
SHERIDAN SUPER MARKET |
1905 Georeio Ave. NV.
SUN RAY MARKET
32o5 Georsio Ave.
Wordmon Park Hotel Mkt.
Wordmon Park Hotel
WESTcHESTER MARKET
Westchester Apt.
1000 coshedroi Ave.
SHIRLEY FOOD
STORES
2806 South Quincy St.
Shi'Iinston Shopping Center
CoIumbio Pike 8 Glebe I'd.
culmore Shopping Center
Leesburg 8 Seminary Rd.
Westmount Shopping Center
500 Leesburs Pike
Foirlinston Shopping Center
Shirley Duke
Merehendise Shopping Center
ORDER
Evening star., 1952-11-24
VIRGINIA

uNSbtNuA
ALLISON & ALLISON
WoFFenton
J. S. ANDRES
Boyee
ARLINGTON BUTCHER
SHOP
1904 Lee Hishwoy, Arlington
BSA GROCERY
MiddIebers
CENTER MARKET
Luroy
cLARM0NT MARKET
25th 8 Leesburs Pike. AIexondrio
DEL RAY MEAT MARKET
No. I Del Roy Ave., AIexondrio
FALLS CHURCH MARKET
ITO North Washington Blvd.
FoIIs Church
FLIPPo FRUIT STAND
Aide
FOOD FAIR SUPER MARKET
BeIIeview Shopping Center
in New Alexondrio, Va.
FOOD FAIR SUPER MARKET
coIumbio Pike at Four Mile Run
Boreroft, Arlington
FOOD FAIR SUPER MARKET
Buckingham, N. Pershins Drive and
GIebe Rd., Arlington
FOOD FAIR SUPER MARKET
WelIston Shopping Center,
FoiFfox
HALL GTITUS
Homiiton
JEFFERSON MARKET
5l3 So. z3rd St.
Arlington
KEYT0N'S STORE
Duke ST. Ext, AIexondrio
J. c. LANHAM
Boyee
LE DANE GROCERY
Front RoyoI
LEE HIGHWAY MARKET
54o5 Lee Hishwoy. Arlington
Evening star., 1952-11-24
WASHINGTON
SOUTHEAST

ANACoSTIA SUPER MKT.
z4ol NiehoI. Ave.
BUCKINGHAM SUPER MKT,
1929 Nichols Ave-,
Opposite Congress Theoter
FAIRFAX FOOD TOWN
1889 PennsyIvonio Avene Sc,
in Foirfox viIIose Shopping cente,
FAIRFAX FOOD TOWN
1877 sovannoh St. Sc,
in Congress Park Shopping Center
FOOD FAIR SUPER MKTs.
Greenwoy Shopping Center
FOOD FAIR SUPER MKTS.
3o4l Noylor Rd. -
SAM GOLDBERG
1901 South coroIino Ave.
KATZ'S MARKET
z4oo MINI. Ave.
l. B. KooNTZ MKT.
1927 W St. Sc.
MURRAY NADEL
400 llth St.
FARMLAND SUPER MKT.
2l0l Alobomo Ave.
SHIPLEY SUPER MKT. INC.
1883 Congress St. Sc.
SKYLINE SUPER MKT. INC.
5995 Suitlond Rd.
SUN VALLEY PRODUCTS
CO. INC.
z22 7th St. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

foTS Ne" 0ompSnRe ave.
at University Lone
SILVER SPRING MARKET
84ll Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring
SIMMONS MOBILE MKT.
64zl Orchard Ave.
Tokoma Park
SKYLINE SUPER MKT, INC.
5995 Suitlond Rd.
Morninsside
SPENcERVlLLE SUPPLY
SpeneerviIIe
SUPER COMMUNITY MKT.
Eost RiverdoIe
TAKoMA COOP
6424 New Hompshire Ave.
Tokomo Park
TRAVIlAH CLOVER FARM
STORE
TroviIoh
UNIVERSITY MARKET
6243 BoItimore Boulevard
RivevdoIe
WHEATON SUPER MKT.
Wheoton Shopping Center
Wheaton
WooDMooR DELEGATES.
Woodmoor Shopping Center
Woodmoor
WooDMooR DIGS. MKT.
Woodmoor Shopping Center
Woodmoor
Evening star., 1952-11-24

A. BISKER
z4l r St.
BUCKINGHAM SUPER MKT.
1923 Rhode Islond Ave.
Brentwood Village Shopping cente.
BRIGHT STAR MARKET
1916 18th St.
B5 v FOOD STORE
1910 North copitoI St.
CIRCLE FOOD STORE
l54o North copitoI St.
lockwood MARKET
23l4 4th St.
FLORIDA MARKET
100 4th St.
FoGELS FINER FOODS
- I4th NE.
FOOD FAIR SUPER MKTS.
1919 Miehisan Ave.
FRANKLIN MEAT MKT.
2409 FronkIin St.
HAS MARKET
3oI 7th St.
HAMLIN MARKET
1910 18th St.
JERRY's MARKET
4eol Hunt St.
JUMBO FOOD STORES
345e Bennins Rd.
JUMBO FOOD STORES
4oI Eestern Ave.
KEARNEY MARKET
1911 18th St.
M.P.M. MARKET
5000 18th St.
NATIONAL SUPER MARKET
1918 Bennins Rood
NATOLIS MARKET
1864 FIorido Ave.
OTIS MARKET
3633 18th St.
POPS MARKET
1878 n St.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Points for Purents-By Esyth 1homo. we''eee

Mother I found a hobby mag
azine downtown today. Would
you like to look at it and see if
you find something you'd like for
a hobby?
Evening star., 1952-04-29

day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Theodore Harold Haas, AZ, 1912 x st
NV" and Louisa Eskridge, 81. 2506
Wisconsin ave. NV.
Aiesrt sa hsts hB9sillevae; n 35, and Sue Goodman,
Reginald Jackson. %. 1920 Swami st. NV,
and Ruth samuels, 20. 22oia 18th pi.
Conrad Thomas, SO, 14so v st. NV, and
ann Annie Jackson. q. i5s7 5th- st. N NV anu
Phillip Jansen, 23. 17I7 goth st. NV,
w,2sm nnd Edith atsI Patch a "a e. IL sth st.
William Benson. %. 1901 45th st. NV.
and and vireinia Ford. 22. $500 Wisconsin
Emile Badeaux, "A, and Media Boykins, go,
both Of 1890 Belmont st. NV.
Gerald Jackson, "a, claremore: Okla, and
virginia Byers, 22, 40o2 14th st. NV.
NV. and Nena Sparrow. 90. 1901 Yer
Hector Bard s,ad "a 549 9%ebee p NV
Jonnie Blyther, A. and Martha Thomas,
! AZ, both of Baltimore. -
Charles GenatoSsio. 40, Dorchester, Mass,
and LaPerle Clement, 81, 2Oe5 ST. NV.
Glenn Cox, 33, 1416 Fairmont ST. NV, and
Doris Gavin, 33; 1915 ouarles st. ne.
Sc. and Ethelreda Preuhs, so, 2I0e F
Emmitt Kelly; e5, s5s Morse St ne, and
Robert .Jamison; jr:. 20. Churchton, Md,
and Marjorie Ryland, 20, 100 21st pl.
Euzfai 4sns EsEs Ssknasy as 1!ss e. AZ zh + 81: .na
AsR sVeyn qst6f III 8 %eSton st nE st. AND
nv: and Anne Flannery. 35. 2411
John THOMPSON, jr. "a. 1918 Holbrook st.
ne. and Theresa Rousey. 20. 1887 4th
John McKenna. jr.. 90. Boston, Mass, and
Joan Toole. 90, 1919 Vermont ave; N W.
and Ollie Martin: j.; 14i7 Park rd. NV:
JACK STARK; k;,, 10, I73s st: NV. and
Sherry Rs,,CGs Cline ls 1s61 Cslvsrt St. nv
Evelyn Miller, 20. 1901 Wisconsin ave.
| NV.
Clement Lorenskt, %, Erie, Pa, and Edna
Thaddeus Kowal, 90. 1928 ineraham st.
nv, and Genevieve Koltonski, 30, Oil
Hansen, "a, .3s29 Davis pI. NV.
Richard Bloomfield, q; Arlington Va, and
rsek Sefn 1ess pgvf e 4aS S9a7 & 9th re,ssn9
and Anne Neil, ~, 1854 Newton St n W.
John Kendrick. "a, 1860 Thomas Jeffer-
son st; NV. and Monnie Fillyaw. 80,
Lillian Overton. Is, 353 r ST. s.w
William Stevens, ,3s, 2123 ,3rd st. ne,
and Ethel Vitale, 80, Arlington, Va
Jose Pulido ~, Naval Rec. Station. and
Pearl Dennis, 40, Arlington, Va.
James James schaefeE 2s. and Jean savick. 23,
James Parrot, 20, La Grange, N c., and
Olga Sciabucchi, 90. Kensinston, Md,
George Webster 81, 22O5 California st.
NV, and Margaret Fitzpatrick, %,
Thomas Parks ss. 1422 Clifton st. NV,
and Mary Myers, "a, 1411 N st. NV.
Paul Gaddey, "A, and Mary Pfau %, both
BENJAMIN Dennibers, AZ. 1885 Missouri
ave NV. and Sadie Scheer, 81, 4S17
Nathan Carrington. 21. $50 Que st. NV,
and Dolores Jones. II, 17O4 Vermont
ave. NV.
Richard Truslow, 10. 6612 14th st NV,
and Patricia Decker, II. 3s7 37th pl.
Sc.
John Mohan, jr., s4. wilkes Barre, Pa.
and Marie Mccarthy, 20, Kingston, Pa.
Warren Baity, 20, Street Md. and Bar
bara Armstrong, 10, Baltimore. t>21
Evening star., 1952-04-29
You Can Borrow the Color of Youth

Color dramatizes beauty. Color
is the allure of youthful charm.
Now every woman can create the
illusion of youthful color even
though she is well along in the
thirties, .forties or fifties.
Healthy, clear color spells a
lovely complexion, and every
woman can initiate it.
The texture, color and feel of
the skin improve as if by magic
with a new foundation called
Texture Tint. 1t is q wonder
worker for the woman who wants
to borrow the color of youth.
Texture Tint covers the face
with a sheer veil of flattering
color. 1t is so feathery light your
skin feels alive, with never the
appearance or feeling of being
burdened with heavy makeup.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

You look beautiful all day long,
because the glamorous, glowing
color lasts all day long without
touch-up. At the same time, this
creamy liquid texturizes the skin
to a finer grain. Texture Tint
modifies little lines instead of
merely covering them. 1t hides
little flaws and skin imperfec-
tions so that the complexion is
smooth and lovely.
Texture Tint is made by the
beauty expert, Frances Denney.
who helps women look younger.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Darwin Albers. 21, Beatrice. Neb. anc
Dolores Marin, rs, Panama City, Pan.
ANA.
NV, and Edna Beasley, 10. 4427 Hunt
pl. ne.
Howard Lamb. 80, Arlington. Va, anc
Geneva {, M Aswell' 80. 7740 Georsia ave
Stanley Brennan, 2l, Birmingham, Ala.
and Alice Reid, 90, 1747 Que st. NV
Samuel Knick. 81 5411 9Th St NV, and
Betty Zidek, 81, Capitol Heights. Md
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Patrick O'Connor. 80, Arlington. Va.
Anna B. Keeler, 16. 5000 N H. ave NV.
Annie C. Trunnell, "a, 1401 Fairmont ST
Bessie G. Bosher, II, 2148 o St NV
Mary J. Murray, 20, 222S 34th St Sc.
Robert G.. Shorter, 6S, 1919 Parkside DIR
NV.
Paul R. Bradshaw. SO. Alexandria, Va.
Harry Easmann, 43. "a Hamilton st. NV
John w. Robinson, 81, 81 18th st. S.e.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Milton Bruditt, 22. and Shirley Matters
10. both OF Springfield, va
William Barse, jr., "a, and Mary d.
Theodore Watson, Al. 1918 Rosedale st
ne, and Leora Davis, 90, 62l 2Ist st
ne.
Calvin Green. ~, Camp Roberts, Calf
and Georgia Prather, %. 523 F st. n.
John Spruill. AZ, Arlington. Va. ano
Sarah Grove. 80, 1921 Lincoln rd. ne
William Seay, 81, and Lorelo Compton
Is, both of Bremo Bluff, va.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Rosa NJ Bowers. 81. 6o3 Florence st. ne
Milford P. Piercy. jr., 16. 1890 Davis ave
Sc
WAYNE L. oriani, infant, 1901 Missouri
ave. NV.
Addie Hammond, 80, 1895 18th st. NV.
Aiethia A. Falls. 40. 1926 10th ST. NV.
Richard 2. Henderson. 80, 631 K st. Sc.
Henri L. Gueydan. "a, 1920 Mckinley ST.
NV.
Lena I. Rubin, 70, 10 Chesapeake st. s.w.
Albert Christiani. ~, 224 G st. ne
Josephine Ford, So, La Sale Apts., d. C.
Norman B. Eaker. rs. Lawndale, N @
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics


BOYS.
Marcel and Elaine Boisvert.
Hollis and Betty Brown.
John and Donna Czekala.
George and Carrie Dockray.
James and Hilda Dykes.
Richard and Audrey Fisher.
Robert and Marian Forman.
Earl and Romayne Franck.
Philip and Shirley Frank.
Ross and Ethel Cello.
David and Pearl Gottlieb.
Milton and Adele ISen.
William and Mary Madden.
Marcus and Flora May.
Abe and Freda O'Ben
Billy and Kathryn Richardson.
Joseph and Rita Weeks.
John and Rita Whitley.
GIRLS.
Vandell and Dorothy Bruce.
Milton and Alice Chase.
Thomas and LuZa Dickens.
William and Josephine EIey.
James and Deloris Gaines.
Robert and Ruth Harkins.
Robert and Artis BeSs
Thomas and Mildred Corbin.
Earl and Gloria Daley.
Theodore and Eleanor Hill.
Clarence and May Holt.
Samuel and Vernice Jones.
Eary and Louise Lawrence. ''s.
Lemeel and Lucy Nesmith.
Rudolph and Lois Robinson.
Cecil and Dorothy Smith.
Joseph and Mary Adams.
John and Eleanor Ager.
Donald and Martha Alexander.
Vernon and Shirley Craig.
Charles and Betty Egher.
Hubert and Majorie Kirkel.
Andrew and Sarah Litonenko.
Stanley and Anne Page.
James and Obyne Russell
Matthew and Dolores Sheedy.
Douglas and Helen Stephens.
Robert and Mary Stuart .
Carl and Hilda Thibodaux.
Louis and Mary Zangrilli. 81
Evening star., 1952-04-29

You will find Texture Tint in six new
foshion shades in the cosmetic deport.
ments Of The Heeht Co.. JeIIeff's
Konn's. Lonsbursh's, Woodward 6
Lothrop,
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Report of Marriage License Applications

Under D. C. la1U, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tOait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duys,
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
FAMILIAR PHILOSOPHERS BUZZING AGAIN

SeWarditeS were awakened Wednesday morning with the ia miliar buzz of helicopters over head.
 Four of the odd looking craft arrived this week by steamship. They were assembled and tested in preparation for flight to the summer field work of mapping which will be continued in an other part of the Territory.
 Children and adults stood craning their necks all morning in renewal of interest after the winter quiet.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
PICNIC WEEK AT SCHOOL CALLED.LOTS or FUN

Both the grade school and high school had their annual picnics this week, although not together, or even on the same day-of course not,
 High school classes drove to Mile 24 to escape intrusion by any of the lower crust Wednes- day, and junior high schoolers also went to Mile "A on Thurs day. They had some sunshine, a little rain and a few flakes of snow, but arrived home happy, if tired
 Grade school kiddies only went to the old Service Club at Ft. Raymond. They had use of the club, ate on tables, danced. and proclaimed their spot as by far the best choice.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
Teachers To Get
 $4O0 Plcnket Raise, Soys School Board

At it's regular meeting, held Monday, May 5, the Seward School Board passed budget for the 1952-1953 school year totaling 214,18875. This is an increase of $28,595 over the 1951-1952 budget. Of the total budget the City will pay SOL 201.75, or $24,2O6 more than last year. The Territorial treas ury will be requested to furnish $112,937.50, or $14,30O more than last year
 The increased cost of the school system is due to a num- Der of factors. Of first impor- tance is the expected increase in enrolment. An increase of over 10 per cent in enrolment is eX- pected. If housing is available, the increase will be greater than that. Then, since the average resident daily attendance at Seward is now more than 300 pupils, Territorial rebates to the school will drop from 80 per cent .o 1J per cent. This means that the City will have to pay $7,500 more than it would have had to pay if the school had re- mainsd an 80 per cent system.
 The largest item of increase will be teachers sa ar Q $. Schools of the Territory have found it necessary to increase teachers salaries to hold their staffs. Recently A n h or g e raised teachers salaries for next year by an additional $500, plac- ing the Anchorage salaries $500 over salaries paid in Seward. Ii is also reported that Fairbanks has raised salaries by like amount.
 Ot th CT schools are follow ing this trend In order to pre- vent the tendency for teachers to transfer to schools Wher2 sal aries are better. the Seward School Board voted to raise d.. CIurn to Page 4)
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
EXPECT AIRFORCE BAND FOR POLICE BALL

Chief of Police Evans said to- day that they have every reason to hope that band from Elmen- dorf Air Force Base will be in town to play for the Policeman's Ball next Saturday, May IT,
 In any case the boys are prom ising a dance every bit as good and as much fun as the first An nual Policeman's Ball given last year.
 Proceeds are to be used for the purchase of an ambulance for city use. The present private ly owned ambulance service is to be discontinued, which would leave the city without much needed service.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
APW OFFICIAL DISCUSSES SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL WITH CITY COUNCIL

WcGb Trlmble, Financial Ana lyst. Alaska Public Works, Ju- ncau office, met with the City Council, members of the hospi- tai board and school board Mon day in q discussion of plans and finance program for schools and hospital in Seward
 No decision was reached at the meeting. One proposition made was to cut plans for both institutions to S750.0O0 each, which might make it possible to finance both projects.
 The school board bases it's plan upon the tobacco tax. This fund is set asilc for C)nstruc- ton and repa r of schools il the Territory, auu can be used for nothing else.
 The local sales tax of per cent has been suggested as a revenue for both projects. The school board however will pre- sent a budget for 1952-53 which calls for approximately S9O,00O as the city's expenditure. The unusual increase in school pop ulation since 1850 has increased everything in ratio, according to school authorities.
 
 The hospital board also has a participation plan, but bases it's local share on sharing the sales tax. No word has come from the council on either project.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
VACATION DAYS BEGIN FOR SEWARDITES

Several Seward families and teachers will begin vacation leaves in the next few days.
 Among these are Rev. and Mrs. Russell Clapp and family, The Clapps left Thursday on the Baranof for their first Outside leave since coming to St. Peters Episcopal Church in Seward from New Jersey.
 Dr. Francis J. Phillips left this week ahead of his wife and children 10 attend medical con ference. Mrs. Phillips will join him in a few days for family vacation. The Phillips family came to Seward from Louisiana. Dr. Phillips is Chief of Staff at Seward SanatOrium.
 Miss GOldie BuskO, Territorial teacher at the SanatOrium, will begin her vacation next week.
 Miss Bessie Estcp. nurse at Seward General Hospital, left last week on thrl months trip. Miss Estep has been on the local hospital staff for three years She will go to Kansas to see her n iece graduate from nurses training school.
 The Jack W,rners arrived home Saturday after a we'll well earned holiday Outside They had a little excitement on the return trip, as he plane de veloped engine trouble short time out of Ketchikan and had to return to Seattle without land ing homeWardbound passengers. The Werners arrived home safe and sound however and are happy 10 be back.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
Fire Destroys Shuster Hangar; Two Planes

Two planes were destroyed and one extensively damaged when the hangar of SafeWay Air ways was destroyed by fire at am. Friday.
 SafeWay AirWays, owned by Gentry Shuster, is also the own CT of the lost and damaged planes. A Widgeon and Stinson were completely destroyed while a second Widgeon, just recently acquired by SafeWay AirWays, was dragged out of the hangar, but suffered extensive damage.
 The fire was seen from the Army dock and an alarm turned in at 2:55 am. At the same time, Dave Passenger, driving a taxi cab from the Wagon Wheel, saw the fire as he approached the air port. He reused MT. and Mrs. Vern TrakoWski who live on the edge of the airport and also called in an alarm by radio
 Seward Volunteer Bremen re- sponded with a fire truck and the Army fire department also went to the scene, approximately one and a half miles from the City Hall The blaze had reached such intensity, however, that lit tie could be done except to save the adjoining buildings. The fire fighters were aided by the lack of the usual wind at the airport.
 There is no fire protection at the airport save for hand fire ex- tinguishers. Water had to be pumped from streams on either side of the airstrip.
 MT. Sinister was not in town at the time of the fire, but is n-..e pected to arrive some time today. Everett Skinner, pilot and Sew ard Manager for Safeway. stated 10 observers that he had worked for a short time in the hangar Thursday, but had used no fire and did not smoke. No reason Tor th1 cause of fire could be dis covered early Friday. Damage is estimated unofficially at ap- proNimately S60, ,0OO. Ii is under stood here that the loss was not fully insured. ..-. ~=
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
SEWARD GUARDSMEN ON PRACTICE MANEUVERS

Twenty National Guardsmen of the Seward Unit will partici- pate in practice maneuvers with the 30 men of the Anchorage unit this weekend
 The two-day field training and motor movement and bivouac will center at Sililak Lake off the Sterling Highway. The troops will carry full equipment and live on rations during the maneuVer.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
MINISTER GIVES GOLD CUP FOR OUTSTANDING
 SCHOOL ATHLETE

Rev. Charles Malin, minister of the Seward Memorial Metho- dist Church in Seward, has fur nished a gold-chased loving cup to be presented to the outstand- ing high school athlete this year. The winner will be named by school authorities.
 The cup was presented at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tuesday, and is now on display in the window at Urbach's.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
SEWARD KEGLERS DIVIDE $500 IN PRIZES

More than $500 in prizes was divided by Seward B O w l n g Leagues at the boWlers banquet last Saturday night.
 Nine cups furnished by Cor don Black, oWner-manager of Dreamland Bowl, were awarded to league winners. Black himself was all-eVents winner of the mems handicap with total pins of l721.
 Marty KoWalski was top man in the Longshore League.
 Women's tournament honOrs were taken by JoAnn Milroy, a high school senior. Miss MilrOy took all high scores including all events.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
TEN SEWARD ARMY MEN HOME OVER WEEKEND

It looked like Old Home Week in Seward last weekend when at least ten local boys were home on leave, all unexpectedly and none of them knowing that the others were planning to be home.
 Cpl. Joe Jarsissc came in with his wife, the former J a k c Ratch1ord. and their little son. Cpl Jimmic Webb and Pvt. Willard Dunham drove in from Big Delta 10 visit their parents.
 PFC Hjalmer Hansen came home. as did PFC Bill Green.
 Cpl. Richard Bogard, PFC Earl Moore and PFC Bobby Wells arrived as part of the per manent personnel al the R~c- reation Center.
 Sgt. Gene Kirkpatrick helped his brothers cut brush and trees to build a cabin. and Sgt. Ralph Erickson was on inspection O. the Army Fire Department.
 Bobby Wells brought his new Wifa, the former Miss Shirley Bedford. Mrs. Wells is the daugh- ter of Dean Bedford of this city. She met her future husband in Seward two years ago, but re turned to Seattle without any thought of marriage, she says. Thc couple met again in An chOrage last year and were mar ried February r in Anchorage. Incidentally, this young couple of home folks is in need of a small house or apar rtment. Any one who can help them locate a place to live can get in touch with them at the Hotel RenWald and help will b greatly appre- ciated.
 Another soldier guest was in town for the first time. PFC Carnes Laycock, 175th Signal Corps, Fort Richardson, was Vii sitting his aunt, Miss Sarah May Garrett, member of the Jesse Lee staff. PFC Laycock is from Grcenville, Pa. He has been in Alaska only three months, and this was his first leave.
 Miss Garrett came to Jesse Lee HCme from Pittsburg, Pa.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
CITY CAB COMPANY SOLD TO LEGION CABS

Dick and Peggy Beissner an nounced today that they have purchased the busin and equipment of City Cab Company from Les Fink.
 This is the second expansion for the Beissncrs recently, Two weeks ago they purchased Far north Cabs from George Giar- dina.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-09
SEWARD-ANCHORAGE ROAD CLOSED BY SLIDE FRIDAY

Announcement by highway patrol and Alaska Road Commis- sion shortly after noon Friday closed the SeWard-Anchorage highway to all traffic until big slide could be cleared.
 The slide occurred near Gird- wood at about noon when the sun beams warmly on the noun tainSide.