davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-05

cn0reS better, and your fam
lily will be healthier and hap
pier for it.
Did your neighbors have
beautiful flowers last spring
didn't have to run to the
florist every other day the
way you did? Well why don't
and start your garden the
same as he does every Fall.
You not only save money,
but you will find the energy
you have left after the sum-
mer is more than you'll have
while combating Spring
Fever.
See where the new Tea
koe Teamaker has a remov-
able basket for the tea. In
cidentally this stainless steel
teamaker is glass lined and
insulated to keep the tea
hot an hour. Hope we both
will work up to one soon.
There's a chrome-plated
spike rack for baking po-
tatoes on the market. 1t can
fit into a crowded oven too
and it holds 8 potatoes.
Imagine that. The spikes
help to conduct the heat
through each potatoe.
Now that lunch-packing
time is here again why not
purchase one of those cheese
Steers. 1t will save you twice
the time you ordinarily use
to cut cheese.
+
When you sit down to re-
lax and are confronted with
a blooming buzzing bundle
OF confusion, the pitter-pat-
ter of tireless little feet or
the lazy shuffle-along bang
bang OF scuffed loafers, do
you wonder what on earth.
sky or sea makes them tick
and tick so loud that YOU
can't seem to live with them
at all?
When Jimmy has a tan
trum in the middle of the
downtown hum-drum do YOU
see red, swell up in the face
and leave him a block be-
hind or do you calmly re-
trieve the fallen bundle and
rush him to the nearest
alley for a conference with
smacks?
While potty training Mary
40 you use the old spank
method everytime she vets
her pants, or are you one of
those alert mothers who
manage to time the pottv
schedule and set her on it
whether she has to 90 or
not? What do you do to
train little Johnny so suc-
cesfully?
is your child slow talk
ing? Have you thought of
a way to remedy that? What
are you doing about it?
is Jean still wearing those
dungarees and your CONVEX
Satlons on just what prop
er young ladies wear seem
, 1953-12-16

Fee: 5000
Say Two Dolars)
W. +. N.
, 1953-12-16
AUCTION PLACARD

AT the request Of ALMERIC i. C CHRISTIAN, esq, attorney
for and Oh behalf f ADELE VELASQUEz, plaintiff in a GER
tain action for partition, and. pursuant to an Order Of the
District Court, dated the 3rd day Of October, 1858, the Vendue
Director will sell at public auction
Property No. ls King Street. christiansted
which IS owned By the parties ii the said partition acton. on
January Il, 1854, at 800 pm.
at the Police Court Room christiansed
The conditions Of the auction viii be read At the time Of
the sale.
The Vendue Directors Office, Christiansted, st. Croix, the
Both day Of November, 1858, 4. +.
William F. Moorhead
Vendue Director
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15
Sunuforium Staff
 Honors Mrs. Choo

Chi-Mei Hwang Chao, wife of Dr. Shuh Shin Chao at the Sew ard Sanatorium, was honored at a tea Friday afternoon in the ISanatorium dining room. The tea was given by the staff of the tuberculosis hospital.
 Mrs. Chao came to Tennessee from China in 1949. She joined her. husband at the Sanatorium this week after graduating in anesthesia from the GallInger Municipal Hospital, Washington, DC.
 Dr. Chao is on loan to the Territorial Department of Health from the US. Department He worked for many years in China but was forced to discontinue because of Communist oppres sion. He is a specialist in tuber- culosis.
 Their Is months old daughter Mary is with them.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15
Spenord Boy Scouts Pay Visit 10 Seward Troop

One Patrol, eight boys, from Troop 673, Boy Scouts of Amer ica, Spenard, together with their Scoutmaster Fred M h eWs, made an overnight trip to Sew ard last week.
 The boys camped the first night near Lawing and arrived here Saturday morning The local Scouts and Stan Niege- mann, their leader, met the visiting troop and took them on a tour of the Standard Oil plant. They then went aboard the Alaska Steamship Company vessel Iliamna and were shown over the ship from stem to stern.
 Later in the day, Peter Wag- ner, Senior Patrol Leader, es- corted the boys to points of interest around Seward. They went up Lowell Canyon to look over the big snow slide, inspect cd the dam, tunnel and water fall and saw other natural oddi- ties.
 They stayed overnight at the Scout cabin, then on Sunday morning made a tour of the Standard Oil tanker SS Hannah. They started for home on Sun day afternoon. The trip was made in car donated for the weekend by the father of one of the Spenard Scouts.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15
Funeral Services for
 Swon Lind This Week

Funeral services for Swan Lind, aged 59, were held We'd nesday, May l3, in the Seward Lutheran Church, Rev. Kent Spaulding officiating.
 Swan Lind, born in Sweden February 19, 1894, died of heart failure in Seward May g, 1853.
 MT. Lind was a naturalized citizen. He had lived in the neighborhood of Seward for the past 26 years, where he worked on the Seward dock. He had been i'll for several weeks but was at home at the time of his death.
 Swan Lind is survived by his widow Wilma, two daughters Joan and Mrs. Jeanette Wright, a son Ronald, and his mother Mrs. Josefina Rensfaldt, who lives in Sweden.
 MT. Lind was buried in the Odd Fellows Cemetary, Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15
Bartlett Advises Claim Holders To Do Assessment Work

The deadline for the past years requirement for assess ment work will be reached on July l with no prospect in sight for congressional action to sus- pend the necessity for doing such work on mining claims in Alas ka and the rest of the country
 The Alaska legislature me morialized the Congress to waive the requirement but the senti- ments of the territorial legisla tive body face the prospect of negative response from the na- tional Congress.
 My personal recommenda- tion," Delegate Bartlett stated after talking with number of key members of Congress includ ing the chairman of the mines and mining subcommittee of the House Interior and Insular Af- fairs Committee, the subcom- mittee having initial jurisdiction over any legislation seeking waiver, would be that all claim holders perform their assessment work. They would endanger themselves if they waited in an ticipation of suspension law.
 "The admonition stating the position of the committee when it last acted on waiver seems to hold good today Delegate Bartlett said with reference to action taken in the 81st Con- gress The report stating the pc sition of the committee said: "Al- though the committee is agree able to the enactment of this bill, the committee is of the opinion that the outright suspension of the annual assessment work re- quirement on mining claims held by location is no longer neces- sary or desirable. The committee strongly recommends that no further legislation be enacted
 (Turn to Page 8)
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15
Seward High School +o Graduate Seventeen

53 will Sunday May IT with Baccaaureae Methodist Church Carpenter will deliver Knocking portunes pronounced by Reverend Charles Maln.
 Special music will played by Audney Horton Gloria Schaefermeyer.
 COMMENCEMENT WEDNESDAY
 Commencement will be held High School Wednesday at 8 for the IF graduates.
 PROGRAM Proceonal School Orchestra The World We Face Dale Lindsey Alice Blue Gown Sharon Jones Class History Marie Jordan Cathedral Vocal Ensemble Class Prophecy Audrey Denton "Reverie" by Debussy String Ensemble We Van Gorder Presentation of Awards s.....-- Carl R. Carlson Man With Cause-And Dick Presentation of Diplomas Beryl Wagner Class Memorial Don Owens Benedicton Rev Kent E. Spaudlng Recessional .---.-.. - OrcneStra Graduating Black, Nellie Pearl Brandal Ronald Guy Frederick, Dick Vaedictorian Robert Dale Lindsey Donald R. Owens Gloria Ann Schaeemeye Mary Elizabeth Thomas Jerry L. Van Gorder Cherie Lu5en been with the in Colorado.
 The Hunter Class coors blue and silver like the set our course by them"
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15
coopers Attend Conventions

At the same time that the Seward, Nebraska basketball players are in Seward, Alaska, Mrs. Ruth Cooper, a former resi- dent of the Nebraska town, will be visiting her parents there.
 Mrs. Cooper's parents are MT, and Mrs. George w. Porter of Fremont, Nebraska, and she has relatives and friends in several towns in the vicinity of Seward, and lived in Seward herself be- fore coming to Alaska.
 Among the visits she will make is one to Mrs. Nina Wea- yer who is a sister of H. Everett Hoy of Seward, Alaska.
 Mrs. Cooper, who is secretary treasurer of District 2, Alaska Nurses Association, will attend the nurses convention in Juneau beginning Monday.
 After the convention she and her 4-year-old daughter, Karen, will fly to Omaha, Nebraska en- route to Seward, where she will be joined in June by her hus- band, Frank Cooper.
 MT. Cooper will leave June 18 to attend the convention of Odd Fellows at Tacoma, Wash. He will then join his wife and daughter in Nebraska and the family will go on to Toledo, O., to visit Franks brother whom he has not seen for 31 years. This will be MT. Cooper's first trip Outside in 26 years.
 The Coopers will be out for about two months.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15
A.C.S. Increases Hours of Service Effective Today

By o official announcement from Sgt. Jack Powers, the All aska Communications System of flee in Seward will now give several hours added service.
 Effective May Is, office hours for telegrams and long distance phone calls are: Week days, 8 am. to 8 pm; Sunday and holi- days, g to 10 am, 4 to 6 pm.
 With cessation of long dis tance service by the local tele- phone company, business people in Seward have been lodging complaints with A.CS. and re- quests for more service. The Chamber of Commerce took up the complaint and addressed a letter to the Seattle office of A.C.S.
 In reply this week, A.C.S. headquarters in Seattle assures the Chamber that they are aware of the need for service here and that steps are being taken to amend the difficulty.
 The letter states that, restrict ed budget permitting, additional personnel will be sent to Seward and that by June l or soon there after, "A hour service will be resumed here. This information did not come from the local of flee, but direct from Seattle.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15
All is Not Lost Says Mayor Pointer
 From Washington

Several telegrams have been received from Mayor Russell Painter, Kenny Baker and Tom Bic from Washington, where they were granted hearing Monday and Tuesday on the railroad rehabilitation appropri- ation.
 Just what MT. Painter meant by his words, All is not lost is not understood here, but the feeling is that there may still be some possibility of the ap- propriation being granted.
 Mir. Painter was in Seattle Thursday where he expected to sign the bonds for the water re- mobilization project, and it is supposed that he will arrive home over the weekend.
 It is more than likely that the mayor and MT. Baker as well as MT. Bic will make a report at the Chamber of Com merce meeting next Tuesday if not before.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15
Offer Sz5 Prize for Window Display
 Welcoming Visitors

A cash prize of S25 is offered to the business or store which puts up the best display and decorations to welcome the Seward, Nebraska basketball players.
 The committee hopes by this method to encourage decorating of streets and stores for the visit.
 "These people are coming from long way, at great expense, to visit our town MT Malin stated, "and it is the least we can do to show our pleasure by putting out the flags"
 Since the Army Recreation Center opens at the same time, there will be large number of strangers in town and decoration will be all the more appropriate.
 No restrictions are placed by the committee on the kind or extent of display or decoration. Just the best. The committee will act as judge.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15
Weather Stations
 Close in Two Cities

Disturbing news is contained in the announcement that two weather stations in Alaska are being abandoned by the US. Weather Bureau.
 Both Cordova and Galena will be closed. The announce ment states that other Alaskan stations may poss bly come under the block. Nothing has been said to date concerning the station at Seward
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15
Seward Oldfimer Injured in Texas

Word was received by the sis ter of Andy Rasmussen that he was injured in an automobile accident in Texas OH May , and is in a hospital recovering from a broken arm and internal in jurieS.
 MT. Rasmussen brother John was killed in the same accident, according to the message from Henry Rasmussen, another bro ther, who is remembered as hav- ing lived here.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15
Undersecretary Tudor Due Tuesday

Mayor Russell Painter advised members of the Chamber of Commerce the Undersecretary of the Interior Tudor will be in town Tuedsay, May 19.
 If he is here by noon MT. Tudor will be a guest at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15
Pos+office Seeks Maii Messenger

Postmaster Clarence Larson is accepting bids for mail messen- ger between the Seward postof- flee and the airport. Bids are open until May 25.
 The messenger is to contract to meet all planes carrying mail and to get mail from the postof- flee to the planes. Information on the contract can be obtained from the postoffice.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15
Sipprell. Jeffrey Receive Promotions; New Agent Here

Four Alaska Steamship Com pany personnel promotions be- come effective today, May Is, it was announced this week by H. N. Peterson, company general traffic manager.
 J. J. Dillon, the Nome agent has been appointed special as sistant to J. D. Nelson, assistant general traffic manager, Seattle; w. w. Sipprell, general agent, Seward has been named Nome agent; J w. Jeffrey, superin- tendent at Seward, to general agent here, and Tom Ousdale, assistant chief clerk in the Sc attle freight office to assistant agent, Seward.
 A native of SkagWay, Sipprell joined the Alaska Line as as sistant agent, Seward in July, 1922. He is graduate of Skag- way High School and had nine years prior transportation ex- perience at SkagWay with the White Pass & Yukon Route and the Canadian Pacific Railway in the operating department and as assistant agent respectively. For four years beginning in 1943 Sipprell was Alaska Line agent at Kodiak and has been general agent, Seward since 1947.
 MT. Sipprell and his wife had become an integral part of social and civic life in Seward. He is past president of the Chamber of Commerce, chair man of the Boy Scout Council and treasurer of the Winter Con- cert Committee. He was also an officer in the Elks Lodge.
 On the eve of their departure friends honored the Sipprells with a farewell party at the Elks Club.
 Jack Jeffrey was born in Will 1iston, North Dakota, graduated from Williston High School and attended the University of North Dakota. After diversified trans portation experience in the Pa cific Northwest and Alaska, he was appointed Alaska Steamship Company assistant agent, Sew ard in 1945 and promoted to district superintendent, Seward in September, 1850.
 Tom Ousdale joined The Alas ka Line as freight office clerk after graduation from Mt. Baker high school, Bellingham in 1947. In October, 1852 he returned to the company as assistant chief clerk, freight office, after two years military leave of absence which included six months Ko- Tean combat service as an army first sergeant.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15
O.E.S. BAKE SALE
 SATRDAY. MAY Is

Members of the Eastern Star will conduct bake sale Satur- day, May 16, at McMullen's. The sale will begin at II am.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15

George Giardina says they're going to have some special en- tertailnment at the Flamingo starting about the 20th.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-15

MT. and Mrs. Hinie Werner made short trip to Anchorage this week.
Evening star., 1953-02-08
PAIN IN THE NECK
Coriin,.sd j1os pgscadise page

The doctor beclOoned her to mirror hang
ing near the Office door. This may be the
latest STYLE" he said. pointing to the tall
standing collar that nestled close to the girls
neck. But try wearing II this way for
awhile, % he added as he carefully folded the
stiff fur down to about half Of its former
height.
A phone call from the girl about q week
later bore out the doctors diagnosis. Since
she'd been wearing the collar turned down,
she hadn't had the slightest twinge of pain
in her neck.
What the doctor, with an eye for posture
rather than style, had SEEN when his patient
clipped On her coat was high, stiff collar
that was pushing her head forward umnat-
wally and putting strain On her neck mus
cleA HE slight alteration had removed
the pressure from the baek of her neck
and aIlowed her TO hoId her head In It's
normal poaitipn.
Although they have nothing to do with
posture, tight shirt collars have been found
to be the cause of some neck pains that
plague men. A collar that is too tight can
press against the neck's main artery IN such
a way that it cuts down the circulation of
blood to the head and may cause dizziness.
The same goes for stiff collar that is much
too high for short neck. As you get bit
older. you're likely to find your formerly
comfortable size IS is quietly tightening UP
on you.
Evening star., 1953-02-08

If you are bothered by neck and shoulder
pains every time you sit behind the wheel Of
your car for any length Of time, don't neces-
sarily blame the draft from an open car
window. Check your driving position. The
seat may be too high or too low, too far back
or too far forward. The arm rest may not
support your elbow at comfortable height.
Or, you may unconsciously tilt your head at
an unnatural angle 90 you can watch the
rear-view mirror as well as the road ahead.
Often. a slight seat adjustment or am
added cushion is the only medication"
your aching neck needs.
Tia Wamne G0a
UNFORTUNATELY, not all neck pains have
such simple origins. They can be the tell
tale warnings of things far more deep-seated
and serious than inflamed, tired or twisted
muscles. According to the Texas doctors,
they also are important symptoms that
often point to less common but deadlier all
ments such a. ayspelaA, meningitis. cancer,
tuberculosis, and enlarged thyroid, osteo-
myelitis. ahecesses and polio. In these cases,
the pain IN the neck may save your life by
getting you to doctor IN time.
To play it safe, any neck pain that doesn't
respond to rest, warmth and gentle massage
should be brought to your doctors atten-
ton. particularly if it is accompanied by
fever, a husky voice or feeling of general
fatigue. The End
Evening star., 1953-02-08

V7HAT do two American Queens
~ chat about when they first
w meet? Confidentially, these
two TALKED recipek It was only to be
expected, Of course. For Mrs. Schenk,
am expert cook won her title just q
much for her skill with the skillet as
for her beauty. And naturally, Aunt
Jemima was bursting 10 show Mrs
Schenk her newest pancake success
In NO time q hatch Of these lighter
pancakes was mined and breaking into
bubbles ON the gridGlle. "See how much
creamier and richer the batter is!''
enthnsed Aunt Jemima, while MHR.
Schenk tasted the pancakes and adj
mired the nice golden browning. Then
the Pancake Queen pointed out that
her Old South pancakes are actually
lighter today, with an even more en-
ticing favor. And my newest pancake
mix Is just in time for Pancake Dayl"
reminded Aunt Jemima.
Evening star., 1953-02-08
Aunt Jemima Pancakes Make Happier Pancake Da,

The two queens cl1atted about Pancake
Day, which began in England 500 years
ago. Recently, the idea Of celebrating
this popular holiday spread to this
country, too. And now America joins
the world in celebrating Pancake Day
with gay games and races and pancake
feasts. This year Pancake Day falls ON
February II. And happy families every
where viii enjoy Aunt Jemima's newest
and most wonderful pancakes on Pan
cake Day and all through Lent.
Evening star., 1953-02-08

Mrs. America CEvelyn JOyee Sehenk),
who was enaered IN he eoaaesa by her
hnahand, Bob, did noa win oa beanay
alone. She won equally On her home
making abiliay. An expert eook, she
made her own Coronation gown!
Evening star., 1953-02-08
Pancake Queen tells
Mrs. America about her
newest Pancake Success
By LESLIE S. MA1HER
By LESLIE S. MATHER

An intimate glimpse of Mrs. Evelyn Joyce Schenk,
recently crowned 1853 Queen Of Homemakers," as
she visits with the Pancake Queen and hears about
todays lighter, richertastng Aunt Jemima pancakes.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
With Bill Leetch

a channel bass weighing so
pounds and four ounces while
surf fishing near the lighthouse
at Buxton. This was four ounces
more than the record for 1852.
Measured and witnessed by
several persons, the Fulcher fish
totaled 5212 inches from tip to
tip and 31H inches in girth. A
60-pounder with those measure
mentS causes natives to question
the world record channel bass
reputed to have weighed 83
pounds with measurements of So
inches from tip to tip and 20
inches in girth.
Each year at this time, we
start reading everything we can
find pertaining to duck hunt
ing. It seems to ease the days
until one can really get out.
Our favorite book, which Incl
dentally is the duck hunters
reference book, is F. H. Kort-
rights "The Ducks, Geese and
Swans of North America" You
can purchase it here from the
Wildlife Management Institute,
Wire Building. This book is en-
tering it's seventh edition. It
amounts almost to a water
fowlers' bible, containing every
speck of information one needs
to identify every species. ~
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Hampton Nips Virginia State,
1918, in National Classic

period. The first resulted from
a 40-yard Casey-to-Eason aerial
and the second on a two-yard
pass by the same combination.
The latter score was set up when
Bill Rayfield, Hampton tackle,
recovered Steve Ellenbe's tumble
on the State 10.
States second tally came late
in the same period when Free
man passed At yards to End
Charlie Whitaker. Late in the
final period, a 20-yard pass from
Larry Emmanuel to Marv Harrel
capped a 63-yard drive by the
Petersburg team. but Hampton
kept it's lead as Charlie Walkers
game-tying conversion attempt
went awry.
Hampton 0 6 13 Ole
Scoring: Hampton, touchdowns-Glas-
coe. Eason ca. Conversion--Harris.
Virginia State, ouchdowns-McLaugh
lin, Whitaker, Harrell.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Richmond Comes Back
To Tie Deacons, 1913
Bv the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 24.-An
aroused band of Richmond Spid-
ers put on a second-half display
of speed and power here tonight
to come from behind a two
touchdown halftime deficit and
deadlock Wake Forests heavily
favored DeaconS, 1913.
Only SIS seconds showed on
the time clock in the final period
when Richmond, which has been
a second-half ball club all year,
scored the tying touchdown on a
55-yard pass play from Quarter
back Billy Bauder to Halfback
Ed Elliott.
That touchdown made it 1912,
advantage Wake Forest, and put
the burden on Bobby Sgro, Rich
mond's placekicker, to tie or lose
the contest. But the Spiders
crossed up the Deacons. Instead
of holding the ball for Sgro to
boot it, Bauder Strengthened up
and pitched perfect strike to
Elliott in the end zone for the
point that left things all even.
R,cSmdgg Wsss ToFest -------- Z g 9 Ga
N'SRaSna WaEe. Forest scoring roucSdoxns8a m1a
oeorge. Parham. Conversion-Georse
scarpo. Elliott. convsrsion@EIiots.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Carroll Beats DeMafha,
CapitaIizing on Breaks

John CAROLS bigger and
deeper football team capitalized
on two fumbles and a blocked
kick for a 24-12 victory over
DeMatha in a Catholic League
game at Carroll yesterday.
Carroll broke a 6-6 tie at half
time when Tony Cutene blocked
an attempted punt by DeMatha's S
Harry Wallach in the third
quarter. End Johnny Beers
scooped up the ball and ran 35
yards for the touchdown.
Wallach's tumble early in the
fourth quarter was recovered by
Joe Krahling on DeMatha's 35
and Fullback Charlie May
cracked the line twice for the
final IL yards to put the game
out of reach.
DeMatha -- 6 6-12
John Carroll -- g 0 12-24
DeMatha touchdowns Doyle, Edwards.
Carroll touchdowns: Hessler. Beers,
May CutOne