davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-25

ditional pay boost. The raise was conditional upon the city council being willing to grant the company 100 per cent raise in telephone rates in the city.
 105 mile wind topples chim- neys and St. Peters Church steeple. Glare ice underfoot made walking in the wind diff cult, if not impossible. One man seen blown off his feet and across street at Third an d Adams.
 FEBRUARY 6
 Dudley Reynolds, his daugh- ter Carol Sue, and Carol Knight, all of Anchorage, severely in jured in automobile accident on highway Improving in Seward Hospital.
 Seward Volunteer Ambulance Corps being formed. Jim Kirk patrick, police chief, appealed to organizations and toWnspeople mot as police chief, but as a citizen of Seward" to aid in forming a volunteer group to take over the police department ambulance and operate it as a mercy service, with first aid trained volunteers.
 FEBRUARY l3
 Seahawks win one, lose one in basketball series with Palmer.
 B&PW Club, which sponsored March of Dimes campaign, re- ports that Seward has gone 100 per cent this year for the polio fund drive.
 George James, former Sew ardite, died in Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. Il, to be buried here.
 Flamingo cocktail bar open ed. Ultramodern decorations.
 Earthquake of moderate in tensity at 4:40 pm, Feb. II, thought by some to have some connection with Katmai erup- tionS.
 FEBRUARY 20
 John Whitehead, section fore man at GrandvieW, died of mon oxide poisoning when he fell into a pit next the exhaust of the diesel power house at the ARR section house. He was brought to Seward, but pro nounced dead upon arrival.
 A snoWslide 600 feet long and 20 feet deep just north of Gird- wood stopped all traffic on both railroad and highway. Seahawks and cheer leaders were held up in Anchorage waiting for the slide to be cleared.
 FEBRUARY 27
 Ambulance Corps starts train ing in first aid under direction of J. Kirkpatrick, certified Red Cross instructor.
 Dick Thomas, doing business as Bay City Motors, has taken over Pat Friede's garage and business. He will continue as dealer for Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge cars and trucks.
 Seward, Nebraska announces plans to play basketball here up on invitation of Chamber of Commerce.
 MARCH 6
 Public hearing at city council on telephone rate hike. People oppose granting of increase on grounds the company has not kept it's promise of better serv- ice.
 Chamber of Commerce plans
 CTurn to Page Al
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-25
Reporters Notebook

MT. and Mrs. Phil Harding left Wednesday for Anchorage where they will spend Christmas with their daughter, Jerry Rich ardson, and the grandchildren.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-25

Paul McMullen arrived this week from Whitman College to spend the holidays with his mother.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-25

MT. and Mrs. Tom Osbo will spend Christmas with their grandchildren in Anchorage.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-25

MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Behlke are expected from Fair banks to spend Christmas with Mrs. Behlke's mother, Mrs. Ray James, and her brother, Paul. Mrs. Behlke is the former Jane McMullen.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-25

Other Seward young people are here from college for the holidays. Among them are Gail Jacobs and Billy Anrig.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-25

are here from college for the holidays Among them are Gail Jacobs and Billy Anrig.
 MT. and Mrs. Pedro Denton and baby Stephen got in this week from College, Alaska, to spend the holidays with their parents. Mrs. Denton is the for mer Helen Varnell.
 Bremen responded to two fire calls last Saturday night. The first was at the Plantation where the furnace had exploded Only damage caused was by smoke and soot While firemen were still at the fire hall another call came in. No general alarm was sounded, however, but those still at the station responded. It was in the same area, being trailer back of the Plantation. This was the same trailer that had fire in the leanto last week. This time the trailer house itself was seriously damaged by the blaze thought to have been caused by faulty wiring.
 Mrs. Cal. Brosius was listed as a passenger on the Baranof this week. She has been Outside for the past several months.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Elhard plan a vacation trip Outside, to leave after the holidays.
 MT. Howard Mclaughlin of Clam Gulch is a patient in Sew ard General Hospital He was brought in with a broken leg last week, but is doing well, ac- cording to report.
 After having spent several weeks in a hospital, Mrs. Wayne Blue is greatly improved and able to return to her home in Estacada, Oregon, according to word received here by her son,
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-25

Mrs. Cal. Brosius was listed as a passenger on the Baranof this week. She has been Outside for the past several months.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-25

MT. and Mrs. Robert Elhard plan vacation trip Outside, to leave after the holidays.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02
ARIZONA SUN

the fabric for ten minutes if it
happens to be cotton, linen or some
other material that will stand high
temperatures. In the case of WOOL
ems, you'll have to pass up the
boiling. Best bet there would be
to send them to good dry clean
er and let him do the job.
Plenty of good dlsinfectant will
help, too. Either a 5 per cent So
luton of commercial formaldehyde
or a 1 per cent solution of car
bolic acid should fill the bill in
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02

good shape. Or you might use one
of the regular commercial brand
name" disinfectants.
A little care in handling that
infected clothing would be in or
der, too. A pair of rubber gloves
would be good investment. Plenty
of soap and water, followed by a
rinse recommended by your doctor,
should provide the protection you
need and help eliminate the spread
of disease around your home.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02

home management at the Univer-
Sity of Arizona.
Clothes and household fabrics
can become excellent disease
spreaders., Use special care in stor-
ing infected clothing, first of all.
A bag or container that can be.
sterilized will do the job. Or you
might use a container that can be
destroyed when you're through
with it.
Never wash infected clothing
with the rest of your laundry. Boil
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02
Special Care Helps
Stop Disease Spread

If you're looking for ways to
slow down the spread of disease
around your house, you'll be wise
to keep an eye on the sick room,
or that member of the family who
has common cold, advises Miss
Grace Ryan, extension specialist in
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02
Many Toll Charges EIiminoted

The seven listed above comprise the Metropol-
itan Service Area All calls within the metropolitan
area, to from the Phoenix will be diaed di-
recy toll free basis In addition subscribers in
other will be able to dial all telephones in zones
adjoining theirs.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02
New Equipment In Service

Along with the introduction of Metropolitan Service
dial switches in four recently telephone
buildings will start humming At the same tme thous-
ands Of dollars worth Of complicated equipment re-
Gently added in our other central office buildings
throughout the area will go into service New build
ings new telephone numbers = elimination of many
toll charges direct dialng thousands Of additional
circuits = all Of these things part of 81 million
program to provide ever-better and more complete
telephone service to present subscribers and to lay
the foundation for future expansion that many
customers may be served.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02
Thousands Of Telephones
Will Have New Numbers

AFTER 1901 A.M, January 18, seven pulls Of
the dol will be necessary all coils. Every
telephone will have number consisting Of a
two-Ieter prefix (such as Alpine) followed by
five numerals (such as 10000. To conform with
this numbering pattern, thousands of telephones
throughout the area will have new numbers
beginning Jonuory l8. These new numbers will
be listed in the new Metropolitan Directory which
will be delivered Just prior to the change to
metropolitan service.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-02
JANUARY Is


great anad
o the pic dg1owho Of his
, 1953-07-24
psYcHoLoGIsTs SAY:

Children are not deceived by
deceit. They can read adult
minds. We cannot make" them
good if we misbehave. They
learn only to be deceitful, too,
when we push them in one di-
rection and go, ourselves, in
another.
, 1953-07-24
MEMBER

MEMBER Is.
one night and found out that
his passenger was Cyril Mi
chael, District Attorney, and
Chairman Of t h e Police
Commission.
Smith was given a $40 sus-
pended fine by the Commits
sion and warned that he
would be dismissed if he vio-
lates the rule again.
, 1953-07-24
GUESTS OF

return.
Resort Airlines had planned
for a Caribbean Caravan for
many years but st. Croix was
not included. It was while ne
Igotiating with Arthur Wilson,
Iof Puerto Rico and Virgin Is
lands Tours, that Mr.. Wilson
urged that this Island be in
cluded in the itinerary.
The Agency was given the
JOB of handling the tours and
transportation. As Chairman
Davidson of Resort Airlines
said, the flight is an expert
mental one. This inaugural
flight consisted for the most
part of journalists travel edi-
tors and syndicated writers.
Resort plans to send an
other flight on August 22nd.
1t was limited too, that the
flights might be made on re-
gular schedules. Mrs. Kar-
wick, acted as hostess and
supplied each visitor with an
envolop that contained almost
every available information
on st. Croix.
The big DC-3 was scheduled
to depart at 800 but no one
seemed in a hurry and it was
1884 when she lifted her
wings for the flight to Miami.
Among those who came
were Franklin Smith of the
Miami Daily News, Donald
Gonzalez of United Press in
Washington; Henry Ward Of
the Pittsburgh Press, Miss
O.. E. Bedell for the Herald
Tribune; Alexander Holmes Of
the McNaugst Syndicate in
Washington, Opt Charles
Evans, Cruise Director; Gin
ton Davidson, Chairman Of the
Board of Resort Airlines,
Samuel Tyndall, Public Rela-
lions; Sylvan Cox Of the Mi
ami Herald; Vernon Haug-
land, Aviation Editor of
Associated Press in Washing
ton, John Hughes, Aviation
of NY. Daily News and
Donald Short, Travel Editor
of the N. Y. Journal American
WINS recording of the
statements of the several visi-
tors will be broadcast on Mon
day night, $50 to 9.
--
, 1953-07-24
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES

Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
ALL TO WHOM THESE. PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETINGS:
My direction of the Banking Board Of the Virgin Is
lands, and pursuant to Section 9() of Bill No. IA Of the Four
teenth Legislative Assembly Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States, ], the undersigned Government Secretary, do
hereby Certify that
THE WEST INDIES BANK AND TRUST COMPANY.
INCORPORATED
has complied with all the requirements of law, and is there
fore entitled and authorized to commence the business of
Banking in the Virgin Islands.
Given under my hand and the official Seal Of the
Government of the Virgin Islands, at Charlotte
Amalie, ST. Thomas, this the End day of June AID,
1853.
(SEAL) Daniel w. Ambrose.
Government Secretary
, 1953-07-24
NORTH eOAsT

PAA has frequent daily flights.
It's just a few hours fight
between Caracas, Maracaibo,
Barranquilla and any point in
the Caribbean. Convenient
connections can be made at
Barranquilla for Panama and
Central America, or south to
AledelIin and Bogota.
, 1953-07-24
cARlBBEAN CIRCLE TRIP

Miami, Havana, Montego Bay,
Kingston, Port au Prince, Ciudad
Trujillo, San Juan, New York and
return all for just $212.40
US. Available in either direc-
ton and from any point on route
Additional fare to nearest
departure point.
For reservations
see your Travel Agent or
, 1953-07-24
The only airline that |
flies to every major
- island in the y.

Pan American has over 100
flights weekly more than any
other airline through the
Caribbean area. Choose your day
and departure hour to a dozen
enchanting island vacation spots.
Pan Americans vast Caribbean
network takes you to one and all.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Death Toll Hits q
In Chicago Blaze
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, April 18.-Firemen
found another body today in the
ruins of a fire-swept four-story
factory building. increasing to
% the known dead in one Of
Chicago's major fires in recent
years.
Firemen continued the round
the clock search for additional
bodies. Fire officials said the
final death toll might reach 33.
Still unaccounted for are five
persons who were in the Haber
Corp. plant when it was rocked
by an explosion and swept by
fire Thursday morning.
Firemen recovered II bodies
in the ruins yesterday. Digging
operations were suspended tenn
porarily last night when it ap-
peared that walls still standing
might collapse.
A few minutes after search
was resumed this morning, fire.
men found the body of the 28th
victim, a man. The dead in
cluded II men and II women.
Four have not been identified.
Thirty-two of the 81 persons
injured in the fire at the fac
tory at 908 West North avenue,
two miles from the loop, still
were hospitalized. Two were re-
ported in critical condition.
About 80 persons were in the
factory at the time of the ex-
plosion and fire.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Hollywood Diary
'Po' Rides in Style
To Kettle Chores
BY Sheilah Groham

goes Sd, they won't need dust
ers in the theaters.
X 4 n 4
Tony Quinn is on his way to
Italy to romance Sylvania
Magnani and to menace Kirk
Douglas in 1.-THE Odyssey"
Alan Young is limping-he
dropped a phone on his piggies
during his most recent TV show,
Carl Kruger has flown in
from Gotham to pilot Sabre
Jet" with Bob Stack and Colleen
Gray.
Family affair: Eva Gabor
accompanied ex-brother-in-law
Conrad Hilton, to the airport to
speed Sharon and Sol Meadow,
owners of a flock of drive-ins,
back to Hollywood. They were
met here by Nicky Hilton and
Nora Eddington Flynn Haynes
Nitery notes: Foursome at the
Cafe de Paris-Alex Darcy with
Bella Darvi and Louis Shurr
with Anita Eckberg. Dead
ender frankie Darro tends a bar
in a Santa Monica boulevard
bistro. and Carlos Thompson
was singing Hungarian songs to
Piper Laurie between the goulash
and strudel courses at the Little
Gypsy.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-04-18
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Critics Enter World of Sd
Wearing Private PoIuroids
By Joy Cormody

The brave world of dimension movies became
reality Washingtons film critics yesterday.
to the foresight Frank
StaneyWarner man. each will find equipped with his
Evening star., 1953-04-18

performance of the schools an
nual musical.
Donors of IS will be given two
tickets to the May z perfor-
nance of Gentlemen, Be
Seated" and have their names
registered on the scholarship S
patron list.
The fund honors Father Gill
bert v. Hartke, for 16 years di-
rector of the university's speech
and drama department, one Of
the best known collegiate drama
groups in the country.
4 4 \ \
BULLETIN BOARD: A con-
cert of five dances will be pre-
sented by Evelyn Davis and the
Dance Playhouse group on Sat-
urday and Sunday. April 1926,
at 1742 Church street. A
preview of the program will be
presented to an audience Of
members on April "a. Chris
topher Fry's "The Boy With A
Cart" will be given an outdoor
performance on the campus Of
Trinity College next Monday
night at $3.50. :. Miss Elizabeth
RathjenS and Miss Lois O'Con-
nor head the cast. The per-
formance is open to the public
and tickets may be purchased
at the gate. Vaughn Monroe
and his company will give a
Muscular Dystrophy benefit per-
formance at the National Guard
Armory on April Is.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
IA Charges Brought
Against Bottle Club;
More Promised

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King yesterday threw
everything he could find in the
book at recently raided after
hours club.
He brought a total of IA
charges, and promised more,
against the COG Club, Inc, which
operates a bottle club in a build
ing that formerly housed a
church, a Salvation Army post
and two other after-hours bottle
clubs.
Municipal Court Judg e
Thomas c. Scalley set April %
as the trial date for these
charges, plus those against three
club employees who the police
charged with liquor law violation
shortly after the April II raid.
Accused Employees.
The employees charged with
keeping and selling whiskey are
Harry Israel. so. of the Ambas-
sador Hotel, listed by police as
the clubs secretary; Harry
Cohen, 80, of the Chastleton
Hotel, and Rubin Glickfleld, IS,
of the 900 block of M street NV,
both of whom are bartenders,
according to police.
In addition, Mr.. King an
nounced he is going to subpoena
all of the more than 10 patrons
and employees who were present
at the club the night Of the
raid.
The charges Mr.. King brought
against the corporation yester-
day through the secretary, Mr..
Israel, are:
Three counts of violating the
female wage and hours law.
Five counts of failing to have
a corporation business license.
One count of failing to have a
cigarette retailers license.
One count of failing to keep
an exit door unlocked while the
building was occupied.
Four counts of violating liquor
laws.
I'm addition to these, I am 60
ing to bring sales tax law viola
tionS against the corporation, "
Mr.. King said.
Site Has Record.
The building housing the club,
at COG E street NV, was the
site of both the Gold Key Club
and the Downtown Club, which
were closed up. According to
police, both were operated by
Albert B. Glickfleld, brother of
the bartender charged in the re-
cent raid.
Testifying before House Dis
trict subcommittee recently, Po-
lice Inspector Clarence Lutz said
the same guiding spirit is be-
hind the present club that was
behind the other two.
In the most recent raid, police
led by 1t. Todd Thomen of the
Morals Division, did not actually
paddock the club, but they seri-
ously hampered its operation by
removing tables, chairs, the bar
and whiskey under the alcoholic
beverage control law which per-
mits seizue of any equipment in
cidental to the charges.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Where and When
Stage.

Stage.
NationaI-"O Oklahoma: 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"Our Town. 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"The System;
1885, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:4O
pm.
Capitol - Desert Legion;
10:30 am. 1:15, $3.50, 6:25, 9:10
and 11:45 pm. Stage: 1925. 8
5:35, 500 and 1885 pm.
COlumbia-"Call Me Madam;
10:45 am, 1880, 3, $40, 7:20
9:30 and 11:40 pm.
DupOnt-"High Noon; /, 2:45
4:30, 6:15, 8, $50 and 11:40 pm
Keith's-"Peter Pam: 10:3C
am, 1920, 2:15. 4:10, 6:10
sos, 10 and 11:55 pm.
Little-"La Ronde";; !. 2:30
4:O5, 5:35, 7:1o, 8:45 and 1920
pm.
MacArthur-"The Importance
of Being Earnest: 2. 4. 6. sos
and 1910 pm.
Metropolitan-"Hans Christian
Evening star., 1953-04-18
HOLLYWOOD.


A spanking new limousine
calls at Percy Kilbride's small
apartment every day to take him
to the MA and Pa Kettle" set.
It's the only way Universal could
get Percy to make the picture.
Stan Ross, the Kettle"
comic. can speak II languages.
but in Ma and Pa" he plays a
speechless Indian.
Joan Bennett, who never gets
beyond gas range of her cook,
is taking that valued lady to
Italy and Egypt with her when
she makes a movie abroad this
summer. Van Heflin's stock
is zooming because of his per-
formance in Shane"
That last Studio One" pres
entation on TV was loaded with
nostalgia. starring as it did old
timers Dorothy Mackaill. James
Dunn, Nils Asther and Leatrice
JOY.
Joan Crawford's birthday gift
from Director Nick Ray was a
wine e-colored taffeta skirt.
Here's the least startling
movie-news item of the year
Marilyn Monroe's option at Goth
Century-Fox was just picked up.
Susie Zanuck will give Pop
Daryl a full-dress rehearsal
before she opens her night-club
act with Gregory Ratof in Las
Vegas. And you can bet she'll
follow her dads advice.
How about Audrey Hepburn
for the young-gal role in Bob
Hopes "Mr. Casanova? It's to
be produced by that good "road"
man, Paul Jones.
The Eddie G. Robinson's q
week-old grandchild, seriously
ailing with bronchitis, was
rushed by Eddie's wife, Gladys,
to the children's hospital.
Janet Leigh is tarrying in Ari-
zona, staying with Arthur
Loew's sister and frere-in-law.
Ben Bogeaus was dreaming out
loud when he announced Bar
bara Stanwyck for Duel in the
Jungle" She loathes jungles.
Jack Benny previews his va
riety-revue in San Francisco for
the newspaper guild the day be-
fore he opens at the Curran
Theater there. Bob Aldrich has
ransomed Reginald Denny from
the road tour of Cocktail
Party" to give him back to
movies in world for Ransom. "
Nigel Bruce came out of
retirement for the same pic
ture.
Anne Baxter collects $115,00O
and expenses for herself, nurse
and child on her current Gar
nival" picture in Europe for the
King brothers.
Dawn Adams date for the
local House Of Wax" preem was
Shelley Winters. What this city
needs" says this Adamless
Dawn, els a new crop of young
men," Eve Arden comments
that, if Monty Woolley's bearC
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Andersen; 1925 a. M, 1885,
3:45, 5:55, 8:05 and 10:15 pm.
Ontario-"Anna"; 1920, $3.50
$40. 7:40, $3.50 and 1920 pm.
Palace - Moulin Rouge:
10:30 am, 12:40, 2:55, $40. 7:25.
9:35 and 11:50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Come Back. Little
Sheba";; 1925 am, 1:25, 3:25,
$3.50, 7:35, 9:40 and 11:40 pm.
Plaza-"Tonight We Sing;
II am, 1:20, 1925, 5:35, 7:40
9:45 and 11:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Salome";; II am
1880, 2:45, 4:40, 6:35, 8:35, 1890
pm. and 1925 am.
Warner-"The System; 1880
am, 1880, $3.50, 5:35. 7:40, GAS
and 11:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
ARLINGTON Gift Fair

The Women's League of the
Arlington Jewish Center will
hold gift fair from noon until
dark tomorrow at the Thomas
Jefferson Junior High School
South Eighth street and Walter
! Reed drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

Reid, and the minority and ma
Jofity leaders of both Houses of
The Legislature to introduce
FEPC bills in their current ses-
SONS.
Committee officers arc Geo.
W Baber, bishop. African Meth
cdiSi Episcopal 4th District. chair
man: Atty. Turner, State NAACP
president, secretary: J. VIII
Cooper. State Grand Chancellor
Of Knights OF Pythias. treasurer.
Cooperating groups are The
Baptist Church Conference. Elks,
International Masons. Knights of
PythiaS, Michigan Federation of
Womens Clubs, Scottish Rite
MaSons, Wolverine Bar ASsocia-
ton. Michigan Federation of La
Dor UAW-CIO. and Alpha Phi
Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi and
Pin Beta Sigma fraternities and
Phi Gamma Delta sorority. and
several units of various state or
CARNATIONS.
Organizations and individuals
Interested in participating in the
Mobilization should contact the
office, coo E. Vernon,
WO. 2-6262.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Picturesque is Word
for Inaugural BnH

fras rotated from one location
to the other in order that all
guests might have a chance 10
see and hear all Of them.
The spectacular scale on which
the Ball was planned and exc
cuted made il perhaps the most
interesting Inaugural Ball of
many administrations the first
dating back TO the iDaugui alton
of George Washington in the City
Assembly Rooms of New York
on the East Side Of Broadway
above Wall Street.
Popular interest was SO intense
this time as to inspire four ma
jor networks. NBC. CHS. ABC
and Dumont Television TO pool
their facilities to broadcast and
televise the Inaugural Ball on a
public service basis. Thus. the
historic event was shared by
Americans everywhere.
According TO Mrs. Coffin and
Col. Strong. the magnificent re-
suits were due TO the handiwork
of over 30 subcommittee, mem
bers Of which included DR.. Nor
decai Johnson. Advisory Com
mittee; Mrs. Ruth Mueller and
Katherine Bowers. coordinating
committee: Mamie Burroughs.
banquet committee; DR.. Alain
Locke. program committee; Ran
dolph Bishsop. Irene Juno and
Bette Mcnamara, publicity COM
According 10 Mrs. Janet w.
Barnes. chairman Of volunteer
participation. the cry OF many
OF the 10000 who offered serv.
ices to the inaugural commit
tee was Il have waited twenty
years for this