davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-01-30

The. second annual March of
Dimes Mardi Gras which will be
held Saturday night January 80
at the Elks' Hall, 1907 S. 7th Ave-.
will help many little polio patients
back to health. Mrs. Susie Oby
and Hadley Murrell, from the
Phoenix March of Dimes special
Arizona sun., 1953-01-30

Funen2l services were held yes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Valerie Roberts. Clifton Burns,
Linda and Kenny Nichols, shannon
Davis, Eddie Foster, cayla John
son, Michael and Marva Harris,
sydney and Sandy Williams, stew
en- and Maureen Smith, Cobra and
Ricky Cook, Tony Carter, sherry
Pugh, Beverly Kemp, Gayle Davis,
Diane Harris, Geraldine Jones and
Sharon Carter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Marriage Vows Exchanged: Miss Gertrude Louise England
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harvey Kemp became the bride Of
Mr. Thomas John Reed at 1880 March 81 in the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Maceo Moody, 727 Rondo Ave Rev Floyd
Massey Jr performed the ceremony Miss Sally Moody
bridesmaid; Mrs Wiley matron Of honor and sharon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
81. Paul Home
Show Features
Livfno Comforts

The comforts Of Twentieth Cen
tury American living win be Law.
ishly displayed in the st. Paul
Auditorium during the April 4
through ~ Better Homes show.
All the necessities and most Of
the Injuries Of homemaking in
this country win be on view in
some $50 booths being readied for
the nine-day show.
Thomas II. Comfort, president
of the sponsoring st. Paul
Builders Exchange, said an
equally outstanding stage revue
has been signed. The twice
daily production win feature re-
cording stars Les Paul and Mary
Ford. The Paul-Ford new sound
discs have led the nation in sales
for the past two years.
Also appearing win be coined
ian Harris Nelson, the Caudsmith
Brothers, and their poodles, Yves
BarlOw's orchestra and the Glor-
ianna Dancers.
Comfort said several organi-
cations in the building Industries
win have special exhibits at the
Better Homes show. Included
win be the Home Builders AS
ISOLATION. St Paul Housing
Authority, and groups represent
ing architects, plasterers and
electricians.
He said, Visitors win be able
TO find the answers TO all their
building and renodeiing prob
lens by contracting experts at
these booths"
Commercial exhibitors win be
presenting the fastest materials,
appliances and trends IN row
upon row Of gaily decorated dis
play spaces. Doors win be open
each day from / p m. 70 mid
night
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Wife Of Clubs
President Entertained
On Her Birthday

Mrs. Tennie Harris, 5S5 West
Central Ave, was very happily
surprised on Tuesday March "a,
when the Harris Joylettes club en-
tertained with q lovely dinner
party in honor Of her birthday.
AS Mrs. Harris entered with
president Harris, the club sang,
Happy Birthday" and pinned a
beautiful corsage on her. The
table was beautifully decorated
with a centerpiece Of pink sweet
peas and white daisies and large
birthday cake. Each place card
contained a sweet pea and each
visiting lady of the club was given
a corsage Of roses.
Following the dinner, games
were played. Music was furnished
by the Robert johnson Orchestra.
Mrs. Harris received many beauti-
full gifts.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Oliver, Miss Eeona Coolidge;
the Messrs. Jimmy Garner, Jack
Jackson, Roscoe White, Alvin King
and Bing Williams.
Club officers are Mr.. Sylvester
Harris. president, Mrs. Ora Garner,
vice-president, Josephine Gold
smith, secretary, Maybelle stani-
fer, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Tennie Harris and Miss Mamie
Jones, entertaining committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
MRS. ROBERTA DAVIS IS
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

On Sunday evening, March 20,
members Of her family and a few
friends Of Mrs. Roberta Davis,
2s9 N. Avon St., gave a surprise
birthday party.
The family was sitting around
watching television when guests
tipped onto the front porch and
began singing, Happy Birthday"
When the song was ended and
everyone inside the house, Mrs.
Davis recovered from shock and
expressed how completely stunned
she was.
Nothing had been said or done
to give her the slightest mixing
of what was to happen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

MCGEE was flower girl. Mr.. Glen
Brown was Mr. Reeds best man.
Mrs. Reed is a cousin Of Mrs.
Moody.
Chicagoan Attends Wedding:
Miss Joan Petross Of Chicago, is
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
lisa Cooper. 324 Harrington ave.
Miss Petross came to the city to
attend the wedding Of her cousin,
Miss Gertrude England end Thorn
as Reed.
Newcomer To City; Mrs. Amel-
da Tarrant of Detroit, Mich, is in
the city and win make her home
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Tyler, 694 w. Cen
tral Ave.
Out OF Hospital; Mrs. Johnnye
Pierce, s77 N. st. Adams Ave.
returned home from Miller Hos
pital where she underwent sur
gerry, on Saturday, March %, and
gerry on Saturday, March %. She
condition.
To Des MOines; DR.. and Mrs.
]. w. Crump, $50 Fuller Ave,
left Friday, April 3, for Des
Moines, Ia, and will be the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A..
Alexander over the weekend. They
win also attend the Kappa fra
ternity Regional meeting which is
converting there.
Home From Hospital: Mrs.
Charles Anderson, 453 Rondo Ave.
who has been hospitalized in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Called Home. Mrs. Samuel
Watson, 1928 Bryant Ave. NJ, was
called 10 her home in Malvern,
Ark, because OF the serious ill.,
ness Of her father, who suffered
heart attack. She left Monday,
March 80.
Birthday Party; Little Blaine
Chatham, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Chatham, 9s9 AldEich
Ave. ~, was honored with q par
ty, Sunday, March 20, celebrating
his seventh birthday given by his
mother. Games were played, pic
lures were taken of the group and
television were the main events
enjoyed by him and his friends,
followed by refreshments and the
birthday cake. Those who helped
him celebrate were william, Tam
ia, PAMELA and Deborah McIn-
tosh. Erby Lee and Anthony
Chatham, Nathaniel Small, sheila
Commons. Xasier willis, sandra,
Dreana, Evelyn and Robert Chat
ham Jr. Mrs. Chatham was as
sisted by Mrs. Lenora Adair.
In HOspltali Mrs. Harlan Rus
sell, 5O49 James Ave. NJ, entered
Fairview hospital, Wednesday.
March Is. for surgery. She viii
be convsiescing at the home Of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.,
and Mrs. willard Merrill, 23oe
Fifth Ave. s., when discharged
from the hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Leave For Chicago; Mrs Jeanette Briggs 1901 Bryant
Ave MI and Mrs Jane Cables 1856 Fifth Ave 81 left Friday
April for Chicago whore they win be The house guests
Easter weekend Of Mrs Sport Stewart 1906 So Parkway
They went via NJ w. Airlines
Entered Hospitals Mrs Rose Booker 1901 Bryant Ave N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

entered Fairvicw hospital Tues
DAY March 81. ana win undergo
surgery,
Attends C0nferenoes Mr.. Ashby
GaslSins, Industrial Secretary Of
the Minneapolis Urban League left
for Chicago, Sunday March 70. 10
attend the National Vocational
Guidance Association Conference.
He win return home April 5.
Leave FOR Homa; Mrs. Helen
Barner. Omaha, Neb. and Mrs.
Dorothy Thomas and family Of
Chicago, nieces Of Mrs, r. b.
Mouldcn who carne here to attend
the funeral 81 their uncle, r. b.
Moulden, left for their respective
homes on Saturday. March a.
Dinner Guest, Mrs. HAL Ration
Of Des Molnes. Ia, was the dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd M,adl-
son, 2201 Firth ave. 81, on Wed.
nesday, April 4.
Leaves FOR Homes Mrs. corrine
Barnett Of Los Angeles, Calf
who has been visiting Ia the city,
tn house guest 81 the Alfred 8.
Barnetts, ss49 Fourth Ave. s.
left Monday morning, March 30,
for Chicago. SHE win visit Ia ne,
troit and Topeka, Kan. before Re.
turning to her home. She was az
tended many social courteaies dur
ing her visit ana was entertained
BY the following. Mines. Enroll
Fassett, Andrew Clark, ST.. o. 4,
Alexander, Jessie shepard. Mr.,
ana Mrs. Joseph jennings and Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Galloway 81
st. Paul.
Returns From Vacation Mrs,
HELEN Curry, 21I w 81 ST., re-
turned home from Chicago, where
she has been vacationing with her
brother and sister n law, Dr, and
Mrs. Howard Brady
winners mrs. Lucille Moten. 41e
Bryant Ave. NJ, was the lucky
winner Of the FIFTY Dollars $500.
cash prize given away BY the Go
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Midway hospital returned home
Tuesday March 81, and is much
improved.
Present Cantata; The joint
choirs Of Mt. oIivet Baptist church
win present the cantata, Victory
Divine" at the 7:s0 p. m. worship
service Easter Sunday, April s.
There win be soloists, and solo
parts in the male group, Mines.
Viola CasseIl and Dorsey Ben are
directing and Mrs, Blessing Faison
win be the pianist.
Birthday with Grandparents:
Little Miss Jacqueline Combs,
daughter Of Mrs. Evelyn Combs,
$500 Clinton Ave. s., was the
guest Of her. grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Bell, s92 Carroll Ave,
where she celebrated her tenth
birthday, April /. She was the
honoree at a five o'clock dinner
and her guests were the Misses
Joan Woods and Verilea Combs
Of Minneapolis.
Chicago Visitors; Airman 1/c
Joseph L. Lewis and his mother,
Mrs. M. Estella Lewis Of Chicago,
were the guests Of their cousin and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Curry, 666 w. Central Ave. Mrs,
Lewis returned to Chicago, Sum
day afternoon March %. Airman
Lewis who recently returned from
Japan plans to return to st, Paul,
after he receives his discharge and
viii enter the college of Engin-
eering at the University of Mime
sofa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Getter club 81 Heroines 81 Jericho
Emma Thompson Court, OBS, on
Thursday might, March 40, al the
EIlss Rest
Detroit Vsaitors; AIRS. Arthur
E Brown and Mrs. Albertlne o.
wan. als Bryant ave. III. Iafs io-
day lFndayl. for Detfolt, 1nchs
where they win Be he house
guests IT AIRS. Browns sister ana
brother -in-Iaw. Or and MRS Mar
co.
ConFined 10 Houscs Mrs. Naoml
Washington. 5o57 james Ave. III,
who has been d patient il 81 An
drews hospital where she UNDER
went surgery returned to her
home Saturday March rs. and "A
.stiil confined ID her home.
Returns Homo. Mr.. eeeege IA
ton 81 SCI Louis, NO, cousin az
the late II d. Moulden who ar
rived IN the city Tuesday. March
"A, left Tor his home on Saturday,
March rs.
Dinner Guests, Mrs. Viola Mad
den, 5000 Clinton Ave- had al
her Palm Sunday dinner guests
the AEmea. Josephine Brown, AN
liz Wilson, Henrietta Williams
and Miss Amanda Byrd,
Tonaulectomyi Miss Wilma
Merrill, 2so8 Fifsh Ave 81, who
underwent a tonsilectony March
~ at Fairview hospital "a getting
along nicely and u home
Baby Boys TITS son for the
Russell Iaatliffa. 23o8 fifth Ave.
S, The newcomer arrived at 8 y.
m March 81, III Maternity hos
pltai and weighed seven pomdu,
3 ounces
Visits Daughter Mrs HAL rat
ton Of Des Aloines Ia. arrived IL
the city Sunday, March 2s Cor q
few days visit with her daughter
and son-in-lnw, Mr. and 1Era. Rob
ert A. Mallory, z44s Fifth ave s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

/ Patrons For Shamrock Tea:
The following were patrons for
the Shamrock Tea" given by the
Twin city Choral Union on sun
day, March is, at ST. James ANIE
church: Rev and Mrs Joseph
jackson; Rev. and Mrs. B, Hun
ter; the Mines. Pearl Smith, Liz
Ian chishom, M. Pierson, M.
Ghoston, Queen Taylor M. Turn
er, Mary Powell. Ruthie Turner,
Bessie Cox, Marie Cole, Doris
Thomas, M. MCGOWAN, AZ. oliver,
c. Turner, B. Washington. z.
Hamilton, Cy Foster, w. BurlSs,
Bertha King, C. Ponder, Matte
King. Mable Reynolds, Clarence
wooten, Susan Christian, verda
Williams, Kelsie Whitmore,
Messrs. and Mines. Yuker cassell,
WiIliam smith, Charles Curry,
Daley, James Riehey; Messrs.
Hopkins, r. Hammond, Young.
Boyd. James Smith, Ray Koecls,
Bellamy, II. Ballard, 3, Moore, N.
Roberts, Davis, N. White, steph-
TO Be Baptized: On Easter
Sunday morning at the worship
service, Robert Cox III, infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Cox Jr., 7s1 Marshall Ave, win
be baptized at st. James AAEE
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Cox ST., are the paternal grand
parents.
Rehearsali The Al Jordan choir
met for rehearsal at the home Of
Mrs. Dolly Crushon, e62 st. An
thony Ave, on Monday, March
80 at z p. m. Mrs. Mildred T.
Jordan has been appointed as
direstor for the group.
any Howard. Mines. Mckinley
Ben, winifred Won Void williams,
Helen Wagner, Matte Avery,
Dorothy shavers, A. shelton,
Louise wilson, Evelyn Murphy,
lone johnson, Cola Thomas, Mag
gle Davis, violetta Walker, Grace
Simmons, Anna Moody, Jennie
Gresham, the Misses C. I. PEN
nington and Marjorie sorenson.
There were others listed, but their
names were not turned in to the
secretary at press time.
Welcome Han Notes: Mrs.
Florence Hibbs Daniels, director
Of girls work announces the fol-
lowing workers: Mrs. Ozedia
Warren, domestic science and art
craft flower making instructor;
Rev. Lillian Parkinson, sewing
and story telling instructor; Mrs.
villa Mae Barber, director Of the
glee club, day and teen age
group: Mrs. X. Anderson, wor-
ship and music. Welcome Hail in
vtes you to come and join their
classes. Friday nights are games
and fun night.
Graham Temple Sewing Circle;
The Graham Temple Sewing
Circle met with Mrs. Malicia Red
man, All Colfax Ave. ~, on
Thursday, March 20. The next
meeting viii be with Mrs. L. B.
Vaughn, 2s1o Tenth Ave. s.
VIII Make Home In N. "; Mrs.
Nellie Towsend, 443 Kent st., left
Tuesday March 81, for New York
city, where she will reside per-
manently.
Tanga Club; The regular meet
ing Of the Tanga Club viii be held
Saturday evening. April 4, at the
home of Mrs. Ellen Brown, 573
Iglehart Ave.
Visits Parents; Mrs. Bert Buck
ner, $50 w. Central Ave, left the
city Saturday, march 20, for Earl,
Ark, where she will spend the
Easter holiday with her mother
and father.
Called Home: Mrs. Charles
Brooks, nee Dorothy James, 40
Carroll Ave. was called home 10
Alabama, on account of the seri-
GUS illness Of her father. She
writes that he is still on the
critical list.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
REHOBoTH CHURCH OF
CHRIST

Again we had a nice Sunday
school The lesson on the crucih-
cation of Christ was 80 interest
ing, that we ran way over time.
Elder Sims preached the morn
ing sermon. He preached from
Romans 3:21 and 81. We do
thank God for Elder Sims, our
assistant pastor. In the evening,
after good song service ana
testimony meeting, assistant pas
tor preached from Deuteronomy
80 and Psalms 11g:117-120. When
our pastor returns from her
evangelistic trip, we win have q
good report for her.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

To Be Stationed In Alaslras
staff Sergeant Walter Foster,
725 Iglehart Ave, win leave the
city April 8 for Camp stonenan,
Calf. From there he win 60 to
Alaska where he win be stationed
in the Medical Corps Of the Air
Force. Sgt. Foster is married to
the former Miss Gertrude John
son Of Duluth and they have one
child, a son, Warren Lee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived and one Of the cherish
cd was piece Of nylon lingerie
with accordian pleated trimming,
that she had long wished for.
Those present to help her cele-
brate were: Mr.. Sam Davis,
Messrs. and Mines. Lawrence Wal
ton, Theodore Blalxely, Buddy"
Blalely, Mines. L. v. Monson,
Tessie sonion, Janet Thomas, Ber-
nice Jones, Harriet Bell Smith,
Nadine Rinehart, Barbara Robin
son; the Misses Naomi Zachary,
Dorothy Monson, Eileen Davis,
Bobby Lou and Constance Blahe-
ley, Marcine and Theodore Blake
ley, Jr., and Mr.. Carlos Turner.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
5 Area Students Win
NIT Scholarships

Five area residents have been
awarded scholarships to the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology this fall.
Three scholarships were
awarded by the university to
freshmen competing throughout
the country. They were won by
James w. Conley of 4406 Coles
vile road, Hyattsville. Md;
Donald M. JassoWski, 2911 @
street NV, and Donald w.
Stover, 4312 South Ninth street.
Arlington. Va.
The other two scholarships,
awarded to sons of regular
Army and Navy officers, were
won by Selden w. Saunders of
RID 3, Gaithersburg, Md, and
John C. Strickler, jr., of 2846
Twenty eighth street NV,
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Dog Lost, Ad Taken, DogHome
Moral: 1t Pays to Advertise

Because she likes dogs and has
a place to keep them, the black
cocker finally wound up in the
home of Miss Miriam Holland,
3101 Kimberly road, West Hy-
attSville, who agreed to take care
Of him until the owner appeared.
To expedite matters, Miss Hol-
land read the lost and found COL
umn Of Sundays Star and saw a
description that seemed to fit
the lost dog. A telephone call
brought Mrs. Genevieve Pinnin
to her home.
Mrs. Pinnin took one look at
Hoppy and happily reclaimed
him. Now she only wishes
Hoppy could tell her whether he
padded all the way back to Wash
ington in less than a day. reach
ing within a mile or so of his
home before a little boy inter-
cepted him.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

Hoppy, pedigreed black
cocker spaniel, was back home
today, thanks to four sturdy legs
which may have trotted 40 miles,
and a Star classified ad.
Somewhere in the vicinity of
Frederick. Md, he disappeared
from the car of his owner, Mi
chael Pinni11 of 900 Owens road,
OXon Hill, Md.
That was last Wednesday
morning. That evening a little
black dog with a sore paw and
forlorn look limped into a Con-
gress Heights schoolyard and into
the arms of the inevitable little
boy ready to take home any stray
dog.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
By the Asseeiated Pres,

SUPERIOR. Wis.-When out
of-State visitors get a police
ticket for meter violations in
Superior it makes them glow
but not from embarrassment.
Here is what the ticket informs
the visitor:
I'VE are pleased to welcome
you to our city. We hope you
will come often. Don't worry
about the policemen. They will
treat you with courtesy and will
be glad to assist you in every
way to make your visit a pleasant
one. You are not expected to
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Visitors Thonk Police For Traffic Tickets

observe the one-hour parking
rules" ..
A number of visitors have ex-
pressed their appreciation by
writing thank-you notes to Chief
of Police Arthur E. Buchanan.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Careless CycIist Cited

MODESTO, Calf. (P.-Police
cited a 13-year-old high school
boy for driving through a red
traffic light-on his bicycle. The
bike collided with an automobile,
but the boy escaped injury.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16
Sup'+ Reports On SeWcrd Schools
By Carl R. Carlson

Next Tuesday, at the special election being held by the City, one of the measures appearing on the ballot will be a proposal to vacate the alley thru the school block. This measure was placed on the ballot at the re- quest of the Seward School Board that the alley be vacated.
 For some time the Seward School Board has been consider ing the school playground prob lem. It has been felt that we could be making more use of the area. However, since the alley way really cut the block into two lots-each 100 feet wide and 600 feet long-not much can be done with the school lot as it now stands. Last summer the P-TA proposed beginning the construction of a double tennis court on the northeast end of the lot. This will require an area 120 feet square. Elimination of the alley is the only way this can be fitted onto the present school block.
 At this time it might be we'll to mention also the possibility of improving the south end of the school block if the alley is eliminated. The present baseball diamond is too small. Rearrange- ment of the playground equip ment will make it possible to increase the size of the diamond.
 It is felt that elimination of the alleyway will improve the school block greatly. The School Board and administration hope that the voters of Seward will support this measure.
 To replace the alleyway, the Seward School Board will have a service road made from Third Avenue to the building. This road will be much shorter than the alleyway and will serve the school fully as adequately. An other proposed improvement will be the fencing of the entire school block. This project will be a fairly costly undertaking, but the protection given the children will fully justify the expenditure.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16
E:'I:{I3| E'|{l' RSS@ EI4f37
 ~.uu
Six Robbers Found at
 Hcro!d's Aufcmofive

Recently there has been number of complaints from GUS toners being robbed of large sums of money; this has been going on for quite some time. In some cases the people were not aware of this thievery.
 It seemed as tho some unseen hand was picking their pockets clean! What was this mysterious bandit? How could he be found? Certainly it wasn't up to the local authorities to investigate this matter because it only hap pened when they were riding in their automobiles.
 Luckily, however, the amounts were small. One person was robbed of $3.5O on a trip to Anchorage; another was robbed of 5000 while just driving around town in one week. Just imagine out of 500 cars how much this amounted to over a period of six months.
 Finally few very sensible and cool thinking people decided to put this matter in the hands of an expert and the bandits were apprehended by Harold. The crooks were six worn out, broken down spark plugs. At the time of the investigation it was apparent that these crooks had accomplices-dirty carburetors, burnt points and faulty ignition.
 This story has happy ending. These people are enjoying the pleasure of economical motoring and knowing that there is a place called home" for their cars at Harolds Automotive. Come in and get acquainted today.
 paid adv.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16
METHODISTS HAVING FAMILY DINNER

Members of the Methodist Church will enjoy a carry-in family dinner in the church basement next Sunday. Folks will just go downstairs and eat dinner together instead of going home and cooking.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16
Seaport Record Fri Jan 1e '5s Seward Aaa
Reporters Notebook

MT. and Mrs. L. C. LamberSon planned to leave Seward Satur- day for vacation Outside. They will visit friends and relatives in the south and west.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16

Frank and Nancy Blanchard got back to Seward after sev- eral months Outside. They had a wonderful trip and are now ready to spend a few more years in cold country.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16

Dispatcher on duty "A hours a daY-so leave your packages al NORTHERN CAB STAND while continuing your shopping.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16

Ray and Pat Quick are bacl home after nice visit StateSide
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Arnold Tisch in Anchorage January II. He weigh d 8 pounds, II ounces, and was named Richard Edwin after his grandfathers.
 Mrs. Tisch is Wilma, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Myers of Seward. Mrs. Myers has gone to Anchorage to be with her daughter for few days.
 MT and Mrs. Murl Trevethan are proud parents of baby daughter, born in Seward Gen eral Hospital January IS. The little girl weighed pounds, 12 ounces. After family confer ence (Which included Seward High School student body) the baby was named Susan Joanne. She is the sixth child and fourth daughter in the Trevethan fam fly.