davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
Andrews Girl Saved From Drowning

At noon last Saturday small child, Andrea, daughter of Ralph Andrews, fell into the water trench at Fourth and Adams. Water in the bottom of the nine foot trench was deep enough that the child, unable to get out, was on the point of drowning.
 A man whose identity has not been established, but who is said to have been here from Homer, jumped into the water and res cued the child. He took her to the hospital where her father found her wrapped in blankets getting warm.
 No amount of questioning has turned up the name of her res cuer, who is said to have jumped into the water filled ditch dressed in good suit and over coat.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
Police Department
 Reports Busy Week

It has been busy week for Seward policemen. The jail is full and running over, Chief Don Balmat says.
 Among the troubles was the theft of two cars. On the night of September 6 Jeep owned by Ben Suddath was taken from a down town street. It was dis covered after daylight over the bank at Mile 6.
 At the same time a car owned by Phyllis Pugh was reported missing from the Barabara Bar on the highway. It was later found in town.
 Apparently the two thefts had been done by the same person. An arrest was made and the hearing will be before Commis- sioner Sou h ard early next week.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
Dramatic Soprano First Artist On
 AIosku Music Trail

Opening the 1953-54 concert series of the Alaska Music Trail here on Sept. 23 at 8 pm. in the Methodist Church will be Lucine Amara, soprano, of the Metro politan Opera Company. She will be accompanied by Don Jones, known to us for his fine playing of accompaniments for Raymond Manton, tenor, last season. He is substituting for Miss Amara's personal accom- panist who is detained in the East during September.
 When Lucine Amara won the Atwater Kent award. over 1,5OO competitors, her career began auspiciously and has continued the same ever since. An Ameri- can of Armenian descent, born in Hartford, Conn.,, she went to live in California at the time
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
Oversize and Weiqhi Permit Revision
 On Highway Loads

A revised procedure for is suance of overload permits on Territorial highways during per iods of unstable conditions has been announced by the Territor- ial Board of Road Commission CTS, the Alaska Road Commis- sion and the Bureau of Public Roads. All permits for over len g t h, over-width or over height loads will be issued by Territorial Police forme erly known as the Highway Patrol.)
 Permits for overweight loads will be the function of the AL aska Road Commission or the Bureau of Public Roads depend ing on the road system involved. Overload perm IS, when ap- proved, must be registered and validated by the Territorial Po- lice before coming effective.
 Overload permits may be is sued at Road Commission Of fices in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Valdez and Haines; Bureau per mits at Seward and Cordova. Any Territorial Police Office will issue over-width or over length permits.
 Load restrictions or TO d closures, when required, will be announced and enforced by the Territorial Police when notified by the other bureaus that such action is necessary.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
Lions To Enfertdin District Governor

Seward Lions Club will enter tain District Governor A. w. Blackcrby and District Deputy Claud Chiffon on Tuesday of next week. MT. Blackerby is from Juneau. MT. Chiffon lives in Fairbanks.
 Time and place of the dinner honoring the guests has not been announced as there is some difficulty in finding large enough dining room, a Sewa I'd Lions spokesman said today. Fix act time, place and further de- tails will be announced by radio before Tuesday, however.
 Regular meetings of the Liens Club are now scheduled for noon every Friday at the Diner.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
Just Call Operator For Ambulance

To call for ambulance service the only thing necessary is to lift a telephone receiver and tell the operator.
 Seward telephone operators, several of whom are members of the Seward Volunteer Am bulance Corps, have done inn measurable service to the people of Seward and the Ambulance Corps in getting immediate serv- ice on emergencies. Whether they are members or not makes no difference. All oper a S swing into action when an emer- gency call is made. They locate certificated drivers and first aid personnel to take the vehicle to the scene of any accident.
 One thing is requested by the operators and the ambulance drivers-BE SURE TO GIVE CORRECT ADDRESS, and if possible the nature of the acci- dent. This n 0 m { will speed help to the accident vic tim or to the person i'll at home who must go to the hospital.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
lmporfonf Issues Al Next (. of C. Meet

Seward Chamber of Com merce will meet at noon Tues day, September l5, at the Diner. The announcement was made by President Tormod Bic today.
 Since two weeks have elapsed since the last meeting, several items of importance have come up for consideration. MT. Bic ex- pressed hope that a good turn out will be present. The Diner management plans to seat ap- proximately 40, so there will be room for everybody.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
City Office Requires Longer Residence

A new law passed by the 1853 Legislature requires two years residence in the Territory and one year residence in the city for candidates filing for election to municipal office
 This changes the old order which permitted a taxpayer to hold office on one year resi- dence. All candidates for cleo tion this year should inform themselves of the requirements which are found in Chapter 53 of the Session Laws, 1853.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
S150 Stolen From Liqucr Store

The Yukon Liquor Store on the corner of Fourth and Wash ington, was burglarized early in the morning of September g.. The cash register was rifled of $50.
 The thief had kicked in the glass of the front door the only entrance, at approximately am. Time was set by the police check of the patrolman' S rounds. No arrest has been made to date.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
Curfew Is On!

The ten o'clock curfeW is in force in Seward for all children under the age of 16 who are found on the street without legitimate reason.
 As soon as it can be placed, the old fire bell will be rung as sign of the curfew. In the meantime, parents are warned that young children must not be on the street unaccompanied after 10 o'clock.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
FISHERY HEARINGS

Fishery Hearings will be con ducted in the Seward Lutheran Church next Thursday. Septem- Der l7. at 500 pm.
 All those concerned are re- quested to attend.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

Don't fail to save the date of October 31 for the Halloween Dance. It is being given to raise money for the purchase of new ambulance. We need it. You need it. Everybody will benefit by it. Let's all help buy it!
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

Edward A. Merdes, Assistant Attorney General, is visiting in Seward this week. He will hunt moose before returning to Ju neau.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

The word is out that Jack Hauser, manager of KIBH, has been transferred to Fairbanks. Sorry to lose public spirited man like Jack. Everybody wishes him good luck in his new place, which is an advancement for him.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
PAINTER WAREHOUSE FOR AMBULANCE GARAGE

Jack Kelly, hunting for a garage to house the ambulance, requested help from the city council Tuesday night. Mayor Painter gave him the use of the Painter wareh house between Third and Fourth Avenues at Jefferson. There is some re- arranging inside the building to be done, which men of the SVAC volunteered to do. It is hoped that by the first of the week the ambulance will be un- der cover in a safe place, and also one more easily reached than its present location.
 First aid supplies can also be kept with the vehicle, as well as clean laundry, so that no time need be wasted in taking a call.
 MT. Kelly, president of the Corps, also informed the Coun- cil of the condition of the ann bulance and the very pressing need for a new one. He secured the support of the Council in purchase of new one. A study is now being made by the Corps of ways to finance a new ve- hicle. The first effort to 9aise money will be the Halloween Dance to be given in the Civic Center October 31.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

Another fish fry will be ready at the Legion Club Sunday be- tween 4 and 8 pm. They have special way to fry fish that is extra special and extra delicious. All you can eat for a dollar!
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
Reporters Notebook

Betty Cook and Gloria Schae- fermeyer will attend the Uni versity of Alaska this year. They are both graduates of the class of '53, Seward. When the Sea hawks play Fairbanks this time they will have some pep squad right on the spot. Helen and Pedro Denton are at the Uni versity, too, as well as Miss Jane McMullen. If we keep on we will have permanent pep squad in Fairbanks.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

School will se starting Out side in a few weeks, and local boys and girls are getting ready to return to college and uni versity. Billy and Bob Erwin leave soon for Colorado. Their cousin, JoAnn Milroy, is also getting ready for her second year in Colorado.
 Billy Anrig leaves next Tues day for his second year in Wash ington
 Gail Jacobs has transferred from Honolulu to Washington State College at Pullman, Wash ington. She will leave next week.
 Bonnie Lewis, Terry Cobban, Dick Dangler and all the rest will be saying goodbye for an other year soon, if they have not already gone.
 Marie Jordan is going to school in California.
 Margery Turnbull has regis tered for high school this year at kelso, Washington, where she went to visit this summer and liked it so we'll that she decided to stay.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

Commissioner Southard had a wedding last Saturday morning in the office. James H. Rock and Rachel E. Isaacson, both of An chorage, were married here.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

Mrs, Marge Murkowski leaves Saturday for Kansas City to at tend the funeral of her brother who was killed in Japan.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

It's Rally Day at the Lutheran Sunday School this Sunday. All the children who have been away and those who had vaca ton from Sunday School are eX- pected back this week.
 Regular worship service will be conducted by Clarence Keat- ing at Il am.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

MT. and Mrs. George Turnbull will leave next week for a va cation in Washington and points south. They will be gone month or more.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

Work has begun on test pill ings for the new dock. The pile driver has been working around the shore line for several days. It IS now working in the bay south of the calnery where the original plans Q Col. J. P. John son proposed a new dock
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

Pete Lalios is patient at Seward General Hospital where he was entered Friday morning.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

he was entered Friday morning.
 Only two petitions for city of flee are on file to date. Another will be in Saturday morning.
 Robert Biggs has filed for city council. Leon Lewis has filed for the five year term for School Board. Mrs. Lawrence Whit more's petition for the three year term, School Board, will be filed Saturday.
 Mrs. Don Richardson and two children left this week for Washington. They went to An chorage where they caught the plane for Outside.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
New Faces in Congress
Florido's Campbell Is Lawyer,
Businessman and Yochtsmun

Courtney w. Campbell. Demo-
crat, now representing Florida s
First Congressional District. is
a business executive, lawyer
former farmer and yachtsman.
He was born on April 20, 1895,
In Chillicothe. Mo-, and received
his education at Westminster
College in Fulton, Mo-. and the
University Of Missouri.
Admitted first to the bar of
his home State, Mr.. Campbell
later moved to Florida, where
,e practiced law.
During World War /, he won
/ commission as second lieuten-
ant at Camp Pike, Ark, and
erved in the United States.
He was vice president and gen.
raj manager in Florida for the
Food Machinery and Chemical
Corp. from 1927 to 1852, when he
was elected to Congress.
He succeeds former Repre-
sentative Chester B. McMullen,
who was not a candidate for re-
election. In the November elec-
ton, he won In a spirited race
over William c. Cramer, Repub-
lican. of Redington Beach.
Mr.. Campbell has been active
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Thornton Sweeps
Utah Dirt Under
Gov. Lees Carpet
RY fha Assoeiufed Prass

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. O.
Utah's First Lady scolded Colo
RADIO Gov. Dan Thornton yester-
day for sweeping dirt under the
carpet in the Office of Gov. j.
Bracken Lee.
Most everyone agreed the job
done by Gov. Thornton wasn't
worthy Of the State janitor's
license he got when he came
here to pay off a get-out-the-
vote election bet with Gov. Lee.
Gov. Thornton, whose State
lost, disdained the use of Utah
cleaning utensils. He brought
his own from Colorado.
He also brought a bag Of
Colorado air" to protect him
self from utah smog."
His janitorial duties over, Gov.
Thornton told the Kiwanis Club
at a dinner that Gov Lee was
a "flintheart," adding:
''Not only is he against all
Federal grants and aid, but
understand he's about to out
law all Federal currency" (Gov.
Lee has established a national
reputation as a budget trim
mer.)
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Catholics Ask Clarified
Policy on Dependencies

The United States today was
urged by the Catholic Association
for international Peace to clarity
its policy toward the independ-
ence of the worlds "nonself-
governing peoples"
The associations subcommit-
tee on dependent areas and At
RIGA urged that this Nation work
through the U. N. to determine
bonaflde nationalist movements
worthy Of self-government.
"It is possible" the group said
in its policy statement, ito dis
tinguish between an artificially
stimulated nationalistic move
ment. with its myths. slogans,
self-appointec leaders and a true
and solidly based fulflllment Of
wide and deep popular aspira-
tionS."
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Library Of Congress Gets
Gen. Pershinu's S Papers

Executors of the late Gen.
John j. Pershing's estate have
formally transferred his personal
papers to the Library of Con-
gress, in accordance with his will,
the library announced today.
The papers, numbering about
147,000 items, are believed to
include material relating to every
major phase Of the career Of Gen.
Pershing. who died in 1948.
Besides those pertaining to his
service as commander-in-chief
Of the American Expeditionary
Forces during World War I, there
are papers concerning his earlier
career. AS q young officer, he
participated In the Apache In
dian campaigns In the Southwest
and later served In Cuba, the
Philippines and Japan before
receiving command of the United
States troops sent to Mexico in
1915 in pursuit of .Pancho Villa.
Yesterday, the library released
a new photography of the White
House, a list Of articles, books,
pamphlets and official publica-
tionS about the Executive Man.
sion. A revision Of a 1899 issue,
it may be bought from the
Card Division for 95 cents a copy.
Evening star., 1953-02-06

Labor Board Panel during World
War II.
He has been active in civic
affairs and is a director of the
First National Bank Of Tampa.
Mr.. Campbell is q Mason,
Shriner. Rotarian, and belongs
to the University Club of Tampa,
the Tampa Yacht Club, Clear
water Yacht Club, and Carlouel
Yacht Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell have
homes in Tampa and at Clear
water Beach. In Washington
they live at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Air Rescue Squadron
Saves 63 in Floods

The rescue Of So survivors OF
the flood in England and the re-
covery of 18 bodies. was reported
yesterday by the 9th Air Rescue
Squadron.
The Squadron, stationed at
Sculthorpe, England, made Its
report to Brig. Gen. Thomas
DuBose. AIRS commander, with
headquarters at $500 Newark
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Liquor Toll chorted

Alarmed at growth OF the IL
quor habit. British doctors have
charted the path Of mans down.
fall in an analysis based on 1000
case histories.
Evening star., 1953-02-06

in public affairs in Florida and
has served on Federal agencies
in that State. These included
the Advisory Board Of the Ma
tional Youth Administration and
Vocational Training and a War
Evening star., 1953-02-06
julius
Gartnckel
GO.

MAIN STORE. National M17ss
SPRING VALLEY. EMersea 3.77s3
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

Only a week after the an
nouncement that the Bonn gov
eminent would soon ratify its
restitution agreement with Israel
for Nazi depradations, a hand
some 128-page booklet called "The
Jewish Travel Guide" and SUBJ
titled 'The Jewish Life in Ger
many" was widely circulated.
The well-printed travel litera-
ture oozes good will from the
Vaterland toward prospective
tourists who, even though Jewish,
may be short of memory, if not
of cash.
According to the title-page,
the booklet was compiled by the
Paneuropean Edition. In three
languages the foreward expresses
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
DaytOna Beach, Florida
Graveyards for Tourists

Germany's current adherence of
nti-Semitism. Scattered through
its pages are pictures of Jewish
cemeteries and grave-stones.
Those whose families were mar
tyred by Hitler may be tempted
to visit these gruesome memen-
toes of the tragic past. We firmly
believe, however, that travellers
time and money can be spent far
more profitably in Israel, which
has many worthwhile places to
visit and desperately needs the
dollars obtainable by the tourist
trade.
AS compared with modern Ger
many-however contrite its cur
rent rulers may be regarding the
wholesale destruction of the Jews
by their predecessors-Israel rep
resents life and faith in the flu
ture. Germany reflects the shad-
owy spirit of the past, the ashes
of human hopes.
The negotiations between the
Bonn Government and Israel
were confined strictly to business
OR such was the impression
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
Worlds Most Famous BeaCh"

gathered in this country. Meet
ings between representatives of
both states were Correct" and
cool, never cordial. The Jewish
people both of Israel and of the
rest of the world were constantly
assured that the deal between Is
rael and Germany implied no
promises of future friendship. In
deed, it was only because Of these
stringent conditions that the Jew
ish people agreed to enter into
the negotiations at all.
The apparent campaign of Ger
mans-even if some of them are
Jews who remained in the former
h ven of Hitlerism-to lure
American Jewish tourists to that
country, seems a straw in the
wind There are other forces blow
ing in the same direction and we
must be wary Of them.
Among these is a quiet pressure
being exerted upon Israel by
those who hope a revived Ger
many will be used in the Euro
pean power game. If the Jewish
people can be persuaded to accept
re-militarized Vaterland, the
martryrdom of the Six Million
will cease to trouble the con-
science of Germany. That country
will again be persona grata" to
the nations of the world; its
crimes forgotten.
If this must ultimately be, let
it not happen in the lifetime Of
this generation-or within the
next century!
Let the ghastliness of mans
inhumanity to man in our time
be burned deeply into the hearts
and minds of all the people-but
particularly of the people Of Ger
many!
Let the epochal shame Of Hit
lerism scar all those who helped
it's course-or who did not raise
their hands to stop it, though such
action might have meant horrible
death.
Not is not yet time to pro-
claim the glories of the German
countryside, or to note the abund-
ance of its Jewish cemeteries, as
a tourist ATTRACTION"
Repeatedly, the grass is being
planted over the ruins of Buchen-
wald-but it will be many years
before that He'll on earth can be
expunged from human memory.
(Examiner)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

Key United Jewish Appeal from various parts OF the
travelling Israel om wOmns point ct view
the advances the state and the needs TO met me ga So
where scores Of thousands live ubandd conditions and
France The delegation the UJAs National WOmens Division
departure studying Israel to trace the route
Journey group which will play prominent role in the UA
nationwide campaign immigration settlement welfare ana
rehabilitation needs tOtang nearly $ this year. includes u 10 ~
Mrs Alexander Elizabeth N j. National WOmen Division
honorary chairman; Mrs Providence r. L. newelected
chairman 1853 Hopp Of Detroit Mich, Mrs Henry
City, and Mrs. Jack Karp Of Los Angeles Calf
New York. chairman for regions who
shown The UJA the Of the
Israel Appeal Joint Distribution Committee and United Service tor
New Americans
Evening star., 1953-07-16
ToILETRIEs
FABRIC REMNANTS

$50 Pcs. Cottons, Prints, Sheers,
PIisse, Solid Colors. Novelties.
Yd.
us Pcs. Royons, Silks, NyIons.
prints, solid coIors, brocodes,
novelties -----Yd.
$500 Yds. Summer Cottons, sheers,
prints, solid color oroondies,
lmoeo oreondy -----Yd.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1953-07-16
7I!z3iIx3; |Z;l3l So
Misses! Women! Juniors! 800 Fomous
SIS Yeur-round Suits
$ 18

Beautifully toIored suits in the worlds celebrated
yeor-round sutne (royonocetote wooI) Black, navy,
light and bright shades in the group. Misses and
petite 10 to 20, l4Hz to 24h, 9 to IS in group
Womens Better Suits Young Washinetonan Shop
3d Floor Washington End Floor SUr Spring PARKngton
Evening star., 1953-07-16
1895 Nationally Advertised
Mems S port coots
1875

At Woshinston-Ree. 1913, 2/4O, VA,
l/46, l/48 Short I/4O, l/41, VA,
2/44. Long 2/36, 1897, 1888, 2I3e,
VA, H46 PortIys l/40. VA, 1/46.
Short PortIys l/39 Extro Longs 2/3e, l/4o,
l/42, 2/44, 2/46. l/48.
At Silver sprins-Ree. 1913, l/4o, 2/42.
Shorts 2/35, 2/38. H39, l/40. Longs
lL3e. l/4O, VA. PortIys 1/4o, VA.
Short Portys l/4o, VA. l/44.
At PARKinstOn-Ree. l/35. 1876. I/39.
H42, l/44, 2/46. l/48, l/52. Short
2/41, VA, l/44. Long 2/37, 1888,
VA, I/44, /46, .l/48, l/52. PortIys
l/4o. Short PortIys l/40, VA. Extra
Long 2/4O, 2/42, l/44, l/46.
2nd FL, Washington; Street FL, Silver
Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1953-07-16
cHILDREN'S GYM SETS
SHOES

l3l prs. Buskens Cosuols in airy
nylon mesh with instep strop.
White, beige, block. 4h to
8 in the group ---
Street Floor, Shoe Bar, WGshingto,
SilUer Spring and PARKin
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Q S65 Mems 2-PANTS SUITS by Sheldon.
Single and double breasted in dork tones
nss, 2/se, 1/4o, 5i4e, 2/4s. Short
2/38, l/3e, 3/4o. va, VA. Long
2/38, 2/3e, l/4o, l/4e. Stout 2/4o,
l/48. Washington only ------$46
. SIS Sheldon ALLWooL sUiTS----$76
Sizes Reg. l/4o; Short l/3e, VA;
Stout 1889, VA, l/46; Long l/46.
Washington Store only
Q SIS to $3.50 ALLSILK SUITS by VIM
ston and Society Brond TROPICALS,
Sizes Reg. 7/37, 1893, n4o, 4/46.
Short 1887, 3/38, 1/4o, 2/42. Iona
2/37, 1888, 2/3e, 2/4o, VA. Stout
2/42, l/5O Short Stout l/4O.
Washington Store only
. $50 All Wool Mems TROPICAL SUITS,
Sizes Reg. 1896, l/4s Short l/36.
Long 1888, l/39, I/44. Stout /39.
extro long 2/48. VS.. Washington Store
only
. s9.e5 Mems RAYoN sHANTuNe SUITS
$40
Sizes Reg. l/4e. Long 1898, 5/3e,
lI4o. Stout H4o. 2/46s Washington
Mems Furnishings
. 5.e5 to 8.e5 MEMS PAJANAs tsoiled)
8 poirs OF royon or nylon- 4.99
Washington Store only. Sizes A. B, c, D.
. 3e5 to 4.e5 MEMS PAJANAS (soiIed)
as poirs of broodcIoth and royons, 2.69
Sizes A, B. c. D. Washington Store only.
. 2.e5-3e5-$5 Mems DRESS SHIRTS.
famous name discontinued patterns and
broken sizes Some half ond some req,
sleeve lengths -S ST
Washington only.
o 2.e5 to S5 MEMS DRESS SHIRTS
fonous name, soiIed and mussed, 2.39
Sizes IA to III Sleeve length 81 to IS.
PARKinoton Store only.