davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-27
DISNEY AND A.N.G. TO WORK ON DOCUMENTARY FILM

Arrangements have been made by the Alaska National Guard with Walt Disney Productions for joint work on a documentary film of Alaska National Guard activities in the Territory, Col, Larry Johnson, The Adjutant General, announced this week.
 Equipment, film, processing and technical supervision will be provided by the famous Holly wood studio, Col. Johnson stated, with production of the movie under the direction of Lachlan Macdonald, public relations counsel for the Alaska National Guard.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-27
CURRENT BIOGRAPHY" IN COMMUNITY LIBRARY

Life stories of 327 persons prominent in the news of 1851 appear in Current Biography 1951", just added to the refer ence collection of the Seward Community Library, Mrs. Whit more, Librarian, announced this week.
 People from every field of arts and sciences and the sports world can be found in the new biogra- phy Twenty-nine nations are represented, including 35 women and approximately 75 individu- als from outside the United States.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-27
MRS. LAPREAL BE HAS POST ON TERRITORIAL NURSES EXAMINING BOARD

Mrs. Mabel M. Bruce, R.N., for the past two and one-half years secretary-treasurer of the Terri torial Nurses Examining Board, announced that Miss Helen John son, T.B. consultant for the Alas ka Department of Health of Ju- neau, has been apointed by Gov ernor Ernest Gruening as presi- dent of the board to replace Mrs. Magnhild Rogue who recently passed away, and Mrs. LaPreal Bic, R.N., of Seward, who has been appointed as the secretary treasurer.
 Miss Johnson has served as registered nurse in the Territory from 1889 to 1944 both at Wran- gell and Palmer. After the war she served with UNRA for two and one-haf years in China and the Middle East. Miss Johnson has her Masters Degree from Yale University. Mrs. Bic has her B.S. in nursing, and has been in Seward as a Public Health Nurse for many years.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-27
Volunteers Neor End Of First Aid Course

Members of the Seward Vol unteer Ambulance Corps have nearly completed their intensive study of first aid. The next class, Monday, March 30, will be eX- animation.
 These IS men and women have each given IS hours of their leisure time to prepare them selves for volunteer service to Seward and vicinity.
 A dance, given at the ElkS, Club last Saturday night netted over S100 for the new vehicle, or reconditioning of the old one. Cost of the new vehicle will be approximately $5000. In the meantime, the old machine is being rehabilitated and will soon be fit for use. It must be out fitted with complete first aid kits and possibly a resuscitator.
 The public will have to give this organization strong support and financial aid if it is to be a success.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-27
Plans Progress For Battle of Sewords" Early In June

Both Seward, Nebraska and Seward, Alaska are making plans for the coming basketball series to be played here In order to raise money for the Nebraska team 10 make the trip, that city is printing souvenir program and booklet. They want pictures and letters from Seward, Alaska. In particular, they have asked for letter from the Mayor and other public officials. Also let ters from stores and business houses-letters of welcome and description of our country, sports and other things that would be of interest to people who have never been here.
 When they arrive, the visiting team members will be entertain ed by various clubs in Seward, including meal of moose steak at the Jesse Lee Home. In addi- tion to the basketball games, they will have a bowling team and play softball Arrangements are being made to take the boys on a deep sea fishing trip, parties and a big dance. If they survive all the activities that are being planned in their behalf, it sounds as though the hoopsters will be too tired to offer any real threat on the basketball court.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-27
Expect Light Pink Run Prince William Sound

Because of a relatively poor escapement in the parent cycle, small run of pink salmon is anticipated in the Prince Will liam Sound this year, according to a press release from the De partment of Interior.
 Accordingly, curtailed sea son, extending from July 13 to August has been adopted, along with the temporary closure of IT trap sites and some curtailment of mobile gear by the industry. The runs will be watched with special care and additional closed time will be applied to field an nouncement, if such is necessary to secure an adequate escape ment.
 The Department anticipates a good run of pinks in the south eastern areas and certain season al restrictions will be relaxed. Nushagak District of Bristol Bay will be closed, but the rest of Bristol Bay is expected to have good runs.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-27
SCHOOL INSPECTED FOR FIRE HAZARDS

Superintendent Carl Carlson made close inspection of the Seward schools the day after fire destroyed the auditorium of the Anchorage High School.
 He found nothing to cause spontaneous combustion, which was given as cause of the An chorage fire. Periodical inspec- tions are made in the local build ingS to prevent fire danger, Mir. Carlson stated today.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-27
SPORTSMEN TAKE NOTICE!

A group of men in Seward are trying to locate enough interest ed parties to form a new club with the proposed name Seward Sportsmen's Club"
 Club activities are expected to be broader than just rifle and pistol shooting. It will cover fish ing, shooting and all other forms of sport.
 All persons interested are asked to meet Wednesday, April l, at 7:30 pm. in the police sta tiop.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-27
HOGAN BROTHERS TAKE OVER MOOSE BAR

Pat and Jim Began have taken lease on the Moose Bar and ex- pect to reopen the establishment April l, They will also operate liquor store in conjunction in the location formerly occupied by the Spot.
 The bar has been closed for the past several days undergoing complete renovation in prepa- ration for the re-opening.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-27
NOTICE

On April l. 1853. refuse dis posal rates will be raised 25 per cent. with some adjustment ac- cording 10 volume for business establishments.
 SHAY SERVICE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

Dexter groaneA SIT Keax w9s..
aa II goes aiCng. Besides aastina
IN bad with The hotel I've gos 10
worry about b&ina In bad with
M0rrie. What do you think !
should dot
~Cail someone at homicide. Al.
ways cooperate with the poiiea,
especially about thinas they're
bound 10 find out anyway. Ines
dentaliy, thanks for helping r
out IL the ealaboose."
Why not come ~ md efi
D0Fang"
WEN grab q cab fishs away,
Martin promised.
As Martin paid on TIE cab
n driver In front Of The Mar
grave, the cabby said, you're
Martin King, aren't yOufS
Martin nodded.
Z figured someshIn' like that
said ne eabby, Afrum your pitcher
In the papers. Look, Mister, O
hacker sees plenty, but IL he's
smart he keeps his mouth shut.
Moider ID out Of my line, but /
could tell you q little thing IL no.
body was 10 know where Il came
from"
you can depend on me-
We'll, " said the cabby, last
night around midnight I'm cruig-
in around the Village. I know
your place from the paper, see,
and I'm right In front Of IL when
q big blonde flags me down. Mar
be she come out Of your shack
and maybe not, but | piek her up
and take her home
Martin asked. WHATS anNmsal
about tnat?"
Il know this blonde. I'VE drove
her other times--ffom the Geld
Mine Club"
Martin was al attention now.
A fat blonde" he said. FIFTY IL
she's 4 day. She wore q blue
gown"
4 don't remember the ran, b.rs
she's fat and Atty"
And drunk7s
''Stlnko. She balls Ike 4 baby
ell the way and falls fat on her
face when she's settin' out. heips
her 70 her apartment on the see
oad floor. The name On the door
Is Messmer."
tTo BE- ssuaaAseG1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
chapls II

nORAN waa swiglIng a goblet Of
~ beer and staring yaeanily
into Tire mirror behind R0asessia
bar. Ne eaughE sight 81 Martins
innaan in the giaas, raised his eye
b-sws and moved 10 booth IN
ths back
"A man IN ny poeItior cant be
Zoo careful about The company
hA'e eeai with.S he remarked as
Martin Joined him. so fas I've
managed 10 keep my reputation
staimlsaA but
~duans whats Martin inter-
rnntAd. @Tm accepting Ennis'
pressing invitation 10 10 back 70
the Record providing | can BE- city
editor and have you for IN assist
ant
@pon't % llS Doran wrrned.
-Gmafs as ! am, It's al can do
o un9avel The aFarls my assist
ants make for ma. Think how
helpless you'd be 70 cope with q
eaboteur Of my diabo1ic ingenu-
ity."
Donlnsek looned over them,
solemnly respectful. Halo, Mar
~, my friend. This time you not
forget me, eh7"
mo. Nick, nor the favor you
ID for me. Nest Bill Doran, Q
good glay but not too bright"
Thay ordered beer. and when
Domlniek had served II, he with
drew % alaswer the phone.
what time were you really
here, Marty7"
found the body"
pofan shook his head aravely.
II was afraid Of that. / was pref.
" sure you were headed for home
whan / left you. You know, Marty,
II they're keeping after Nick
they'll be checking on who else
was here nd asking them quas-
tioas, too."
= suppose 80. But no one paid
any attention 90 us.
You can't tell. a eood-IOoking
GIRL usually draws attention. BY
he way, how IN The devil did you
happen 70 pick up Barbara Ennisf
/ thought sha was poison 10 you"
II aidn'i pick her up, Bill. She
ya1 q ny place when ! got
there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
Antiquity OfWisc. Indians Can Be Proved

culture Indians Of about 5000 years
ago-plus OF minus 400 years.
These, he said, were the earliest
people known TO have lived in Wis.
conSin and the earliest date es.
tablished through carbon Ia tests
for human remains found in north
eastern North America.
Charcoal found with the bones
was sent TO the institute for an.
alysis. All charcoal is carbon and
some Of 1t is radioactive carbon
II, which loses about half OF It's
radioactivity every 5000 years.
Besides the bones of about Is
persons. copper artlcls were
found In the oconto burial ground,
including seven avis, four cres.
cents. three clasps, a spear point
and bracelet.
DR., Ritzenthaler said the copper
was mined In the Lake Superior
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
Rail Strike In Britain May Put Damper On Christmas Joy

LONDON B--Santa Claus vas !
key. issue today in Britain's biz.
geSt strike threat since the general
strike Of 1896.
The National Union Of Railway
men lNURl has called on its 800
900 members to strike next Sun
day Ut midnight.
A strike on the state-owned rail-
ways would paraiyze a nation
looking forward to its gayest
Christmas since before the war
VITA plenty of food and drink and
unrationed goods.
The immediate issue Is whether
the railwaymen are entitled TO q
pay raise Of S. cents or s3.e0 q
week.
But Santa Claus was quickly In
iected into the dispute.
Railway scrooges, shouted The
People, Labor party rnouthpiece,
In q sront-page headline denouncing
union leaders for calling the strike
on the holiday week.
"You'd almost think the leaders
0f the MUIR had no children Of
their own and never believed In
Santa Claus" said the Sunday
newspaper.
AT any rate they are going the
right way to stop youngsters from
having a happy Christmas by
taking a train trip to meet the
old man In white whiskers al the
big stores Shame on them"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
Set

NEW YORK 1.-Two dozen ma
tional Bible societies throughout
the world viii launch a special
program for 1854 Ito reawaken in
terest in Bible reading and 20 sup
ply scriptures 10 people who want
them"
The American Bible Society an
nounced yesterday that the groups,
all members Of the United Bible
Societies, intend to increase their
annual Bible distribution from the
present 20 million copies to IS mil.
lion during 1854 and to 50 million
by 1860.
The program will commemorate
the 150th anniversary Of the found.
ing OF the first national Bible
group and the 5OOth anniversary
Of the completion Of the Gutenberg
Bible, the first printed Bible.
Only about 20 Of Bermuda's 800
islands are inhabited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

MILWAUKEE, N-primitive In.
dams who fashioned artifacts Of
copper--a skill long since forgot
ten by those who encountered the
first white men in Wisconsin -
roamed the state more than 5000
years ago.
Proof Of the great antiquity of
Wiseonsin's first known human
residents lies in one Of mans most
modern methods Of research -- the
study Of radioactiyity.
This has been announced by DR..
Robert &. Rit2enthAler. associate
curator Of anthropology at the Nil.
waukee Public Museum. He said
''cArbon Ia" tests made at the In.
stltuts for Nuclear Studies at the
University Of Chicago determined
that human remains found In a
burial ground near oconto. Wis,
last year were those Of old copper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

The Sunday Pictorial. which calls
itself = newspaper Of the left-wine
viewpoint, cried out in big black
headlines: Cabinet Must Stop
Christmas Ran Strike"
Calling upon the government to
move in Immediately to settle the
dispute. the pictorial declared:
Forget for the moment wheth-
er the railwaymen's pay claims
are justified or not. Forget wheth.
er they are right or wrong TO
threaten strike action at such short
notice At this time.
The first step must be to pre-.
ven this calamity happening q;
al"
Interjection Of Santa Claus into
the dispute brought this sharp re.
tort from an MUIR organizer at q
meeting Of union members:
''You are not TO feel ashamed OF
yourselves when people say Of the
strike you are spelling the kid.
dies Christmas. There win be lit
tie or no Christmas festivities in
The homes Of railwaymen on the
wages they are getting"
The British Transport Commits.
sion was called into emergency
session today to consider ways Of
heading off the walkout. Its chair.
man. Gen. Sir Brian Robertson,
was reported ready to ask for gov
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
Woman Bandit Nabbed

PHOENIX, Arix. IA confessed
woman bandit with a poay-taIl
hairdo was held today for invest.
cation Of five armed holdaps.
Pretty Nadine Bolton. blonde and
lanky at q. was arrested with a
male companion on a downtown
street.
Without hesitsting she admitted
having robbed two liquor stores
Of Sles because the men didnt
have the CUTS"
II got lIquored up and pulled the
JOBS" police quoted her as saying.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

eminent Intervention Il the union
refuses 10 compromise.
The last time labor trouble shut
down Britaln's rail lines was dur
ing the great general strike.
The unions are demanding q Is
per cent hike in wages which now
average S2s-07-S pounds ii Shil-
bags IL pence week. The Rail
way Staff National Tribunal, whose
rulings always have been accepted
IN the past, awarded a weekly in
crease OF only I ShiIlingS. IS cents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14
Dor On

@Good Lord"
"She was in ahe living room.
The place was already torn az
ard the front door ilmmied. Searle
was lying on the bed In the next
room pretty much the way he was
found this morning. she dldn't
know he Was there
@Age you sure she didn'it"
@As sure a. I can be. searIe
phoned her 10 meet him at my
place and she'd Just got there and
found the door open. He'd told her
| had those letters and would try
70 make trouble with them"
mo wonder Ennis was as ner-
vosAs az q pup 81 cat show,
Dorza said wunderingiy. One
word from you would put him
ard his daughter in mess they
couldn't get out Of In a lifetime. "
-rm not saying the word" Mar
tn said. Neither are you. the
Only other person who knows.
Somebody else was In that apart
ment ahead Of Barbara and me
and IL the homicide boys don't
beat me TO II I'm going TO hnd out
or bust q gtisset trying"
Elf |. didn't know you better, =
Doran said, I'D suspect the
worst. You talk like a man in
love"
Il am"
Doran whislled softly.
.nOMNfCK came out Of the
~ ohone booth and bore down
on them, painting. For you. Mar
~. "A mu4l."
Ii was Dexter and he was wor-
ried- He asked, did you hide
anything up here in the rooms,
Marty Those letters you had. for
iFstance7"
mo. Why?"
Someone must have thought
80. ] just came in TO find the place
railsacked -- carpets ripped up,
beds torn to pieces, baseboards
sprung and oil the rest. AS thor
ough . job as / ever saw; but
can't find out that anything's
missing"
"Morrlssey." Martin guessed.
"He was around this evening
threatening 10 turn on the heat 4
I didn't give him his letter. / put
him out. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

region. oconto Is In northeastern
Wisconsin near the shores Of Green
Bay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

The number Of trailer parks in
the United States Ia increasing at
the rate Of about 1000 a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

Monday. December u. 1850
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

The KEY WEST CITIZEN
Evening star., 1953-03-15
End Of Transit Broadcasts
In s.. Louis Hailed Here

Washington Transit Riders
Association, which objects to
playing Captive audience" to
radio broadcaSts on transit We
hicles, yesterday hailed the
abandonment of such broadcasts
in st. Louis.
Radio Station KXOK-FM is
going off the air March 81 after
more than four years Of feeding
music and ads to transit patrons.
insufficient revenue is reported
ly the reason. KXOK is the last
of seven FM stations which have
operated in st. Louis.
Claude N. Palmer, president
of the local riders group, de-
clared the development shows
that a better class of advertisers
in st. Louis, as in Washington.
is unwilling to brow-beat its
customers and prospective Gus
toners into listening to pro-
grams over which they have no
control" Mr.. Palmer took this
to be encouraging" to WASH
ingtonians.
The riders association still
has pending before the United
States Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia a demand
for a hearing by the Federal
Communications Commission on
the merits of transit broadcasts.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
German Choir Books
Go on Exhibit Today
Al National Gallery

A special exhibition. "Nurem-
berg and the German World.
1460-1530." will open today at
the National Gallery of Art.
The exhibition continues
through April.
Recently. the church Of st.
Lawrence in Nuremberg pre-
sented to Rush H. Kress, in rec
ognition of the restoration of the
church, an early 10th century
German manuscript choral in
two volumes.
Mr.. Kress, of the Samuel H.
Kress Foundation. has placed
the giant choir books in the
custody of the National Gallery.
They now are on view for the
first time in this country, and
occupy the central position in
the current exhibition.
Liturgy for Year.
The folioS are written on
vellum. They are bound in con-
temporary pigskin with brass
ornaments and clasps. They
contain the liturgy and choir re-
sponses for the year.
Richly illustrated, the manu-
script for generations has been
called the "Geesebook" (Ganse-
buchD, since there is a represen-
tation of a wolf beside pulpit
teaching some geese to sing,
while on the other side a fox
is attacking one of the geese.
Inscriptions Indicate Date.
Miniatures in both volumes
were done by Jakob Elsner. a
distinguished illuminator who
died in Nuremberg in 1917. Latin
Inscriptions indicate the VOL
umes were made in 1507-1510 for
the church of st. Lawrence, prob
ably on the personal initiative of
DR.. Anton KresS, an ancestor of
the Kress family in America. He
was jurist, patron of the arts,
and at that time, provost of the
church.
An exhibition of German
graphic art Of the late 18th
and early 18th Centuries has been
assembled from the Lessing j.
Rosenwald collection as a back
ground for the new acquisition.
The exhibition has been ar
ranged to include engravings
and woodcuts which Elsner
might have known, and to sug-
gest the world in which he moved.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Mrs. Anoh Bower, IS

LODI, N. Y, Mar. IA P.-
Mrs. Anah Boyer, rs, a Repub-
lican who defeated her Democrat
husband in eight elections for
town tax collector, died yester-
day in an Ithaca hospital.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

NON 6Sb
Washington, D. c.
AIperstein's Dept. Store
1920 7th St.
Baron 9 MeItz Co.
1895 Conn. Ave.
Dowd Rodio g Electric Co.
44l8 Conn. Ave.
Electrical Center
Ala 10th St.
FuIfoFd Colony Radio 9
TV Co.
49ll Georgia Ave.
6lle Georgia Ave.
Georges Radio & TeIevision
Co., Inc.
Slo F Street
SeneFoI EleefFonieS Sales y
Service
45l3 Wisconsin Ave.
Goodyear Service Stores
l4l5 22nd St.
J. c. Harding 8 Co., Inc.
SIT 10th St.
Hub Furniture Co.
7th g D SITS.
John 6. Webster
627 r St.
lonsbursh's
7th to 9th to { Sts.
Ney Co.
ll44 18th St.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

VIRGINIA
Boron 8 MeItx Co.
6475 Arlington Blvd.
WiIlston Shopping Center
FolIs Church, Va.
44o So. Washington St.
FoIIs Church. Va.
BEumboeh 8 Ellis
Manassas, Va.
Ellis Radio Sales 9 Service
$500 Lee Hwy.
Arlington, Va.
252o Wilson Blvd.
WoIiy Enrisht Tire 8 EApplionee
3400 N. Foirfox Or.
Arlington. Va.
Georges Radio 9 Television
Co., Inc.
8ol King St.
Alexandra, Va.
3le5 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
Goodyear Service Stores
1904 King St.
AIexondrio, Va.
Goodyear Service
Horrisonburo, Va.
S. Konn Sons Co.
N. Foirfox Or. and
Washington Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
Hub Furniture
655 N. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va.
Suburbon Equipment Co.
1929 So. Edoewood St.
Arlington, Va.
Va. Electric Supply Corp.
917 King St.
Alexandra, Va.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

in Red, Green. Groy or
Brown Denim Covers
with hondy zippers.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

e-Gulf and Vanderbilt Beachs You pay only
$40 down, $40 month, with no interest,
because Davis Developments motto is Bring
Folks To Florida. Il Davis Developments
are, now thriving Florida communities.)
Over 1900 homesites have been sold since
opening the FIRST units. Homes are already
occupied, commercial properties are being
built, and the area is busting under the
warm sun. Property values are fis;ng.
Prompt action is advisable.