davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Yule Tree Suved
For Missing Soldier

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Nam
unopened package beneath q
brown and brittle-yet somehow
gay-tree continues to wait for
a Christmas that will never come.
Corpl. Richard Lopez wrote in
1850 to save the Christmas tree.
I'm coming home. He was
drowned In Korea before he
could start the journey. His
mother. Mrs. Salvador Lopez, has
kept the tree ever since. It now
occupies q special room and will
continue to stay there because.
as Mrs. Lopez says. "He asked me
to save his Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

Modern Lounge Choir,
foom rubber sedt, green
metollic cover -l 1900 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Name and Nationality
Altered Simultaneously
BY tho Assoeiossd Press

PROVIDENCE. r. miss
Evelyn Fischer, Is, changed her
name and nationality at the
same time. Born on a British
liner four days before it docked
in Boston. she was named Car
mania In honor of the vessel.
She recently found out she
was a British citizen after BELIEVE
ing for years that her fathers
naturalization as an American
included her. And she had never
liked the name Carmania. any
way. So the Judge at the natu-
radiation ceremony also legalized
the swap Of the name Evelyn for
Carmania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
St. Duyid's Society
Meets TONIGHT

The st. David's Society Of
Washington win meet at 9 O'Clock
tonight in the parish han Of
st. Johns Church. s1s Sixteenth
street NV.
Guests win be the Women's
Welsh Club and the Gwalia Club.
D. Elwyn Davies will describe a
recent visit to Wales, Scotland
and England and will show
slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Roll Chapter to Meet

The Washington Chapter Of
the National Railway Historical
Society will meet at 3 o'clock
tonight In a coach on Track !
at Union Station. Edward II.
DeGroot, jr., will speak on early
railroading days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

Munich. Boston Symphony Or
chestra director; DR.. Norman
Vincent Peale, DR.. Daniel A. Po-
ling. Herbert Bayard Swope,
Chancellor William Pierman Toll
ley of Syracuse University, and
DR.. w. Lindsay Young of Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

No one knows when such q grand sale will
come your way again! So don't delay! One.
look at the fobrcs ). fine herringbones, self
weoves, diamond weoves and others :. and
you'll know these are truly worthy buys! All
are single breosteds with 2-button fronts. reg
ulor or patch pockets and have thot important
extra pair Of trousers to double the weor.
Solids, checks, blocks, nuIt-checks in
cuded Sizes: reg. 35-46; shorts, 3744;;
longs, 37-46; stouts, 3e-48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
BEDDING

Modern Lounge Choir,
red or green cover, foam
cushion -------- 50.
2-Pc. Kroehler Suites,
green or brown boucle,
cushionized construction Isl.
Pine Cope Cod Love Scot.
green print ------ll2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

Kann Fourth Floor Washington Losoer Level Arlington
, 1954-10-22
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Public is hereby advis-
ed that the Rattle sponsored
by the Commands Baseball
Team Of Christiansted, Virgin
Islands will be drawn on Oct
ober q, 1854. The awarding
Of prizes will be based on the
drawing Of the Virgin Islands
Lottery to be held in Charlotte
Amalie, Virgin Islands, on the
same date. Winners of prizes
Of the Rattle will be determin
ed in the following manner.
The number winning the first
prize in the Lottery will also
win the first prize Of the, Raj
fle-if that number has been
sold. IF that number of the
Rattle has not been sold, the
closest approximation below
the first prize Of the Virgin
Islands Lottery shall be declar
ed the winner Of the first
prize of the Rattle. The win
ner Of the second prize of the
Rattle will be determined in a
similar manner based on the
number winning the second
prize Of the Lottery.
The Pubic IS fnrther advis-
ed that the following books
of Rattle chances have not
been turned il BY the sellers
and are therefore considered
lost:
, 1954-10-22
Book Ne. 1873 = 1850
Book No. 2Ou -202s
Book No. 2lSi N5
Book No. ssOl sa2S
Book No. 7sas 1850
Book No. 77as go 1900

Persons holding purchasers
receipts for any number in
cluded in the foregoing series
are directed to produce such
receipts to the undersigned in
st. croix, or to Mr.. Fernando
Cerneiro In st. Thomas before
the hour Of the commence
ment Of the drawing of the
Virgin Islands Lottery. Re
ceipts presented thereafter
will not be honored.
Almeric I. Christian. Mgr.
CommaAdos Baseball Team
, 1954-10-22
FOR SALE

1853 Bel Air chevrolet, with
long & short wave radio. rear
deck speaker. automatic wind
shield spray and good tires.
For further details call at
No. I North Street, c'sted
, 1954-10-22
TRAIL"

Chapters Z & 8
starring Johnny Nc Brown
LIST FEATURE:
Universals Top Action Western
in TechnicolOr
Duel al Silver Greek"
starring Audie Murphy
IND FEATURE: !,
RKO's Top Western
ROAD AGENT"
with. Tim Holt
American News of Colored
America" at 200, 500 s. 900
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
10Th Century Fox Greatest Musi-
cal Hit of 1854
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"
starring
Marilyn MMonroe & Jane Russell
, 1954-10-22

A -.
Patrolman Petersen long
had a bunch that he was hid
ing out in that area and never
relaxed his vigilance until he
finally caught his man.
, 1954-10-22

MoNSANTo !.
everyday are stating their
amazement at the excellent
race being run by them.
The foregoing is a release
issued by the Republican
Club.
voters in Christiansted from
bandstand on Sunday
nigt at 8;;ao.
Mrs. MilliR delivered an
over radio station
last night which made
a favorable impression on lis
teners in ST. Croix.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-12 Months, $3.50; Months $500;
Months $1.25-Single Copy 1c:.
'sIntegratiOn Is Here To Stay''

Editors Note-The Kansas City CAL discusses the
school anegraon issue realistically IN editorial pub
shed uder the caption of Itegratom Is Here To Stay
SO sound Is the argument ntegration several
including The Carolina Times haze picked p the
article and givem it aoide publicity.
The CALL that regardless of the ,zino that
ao De handed DOM By the Supreme Court of the United
States, the ertemsive indignation plans formulated by
many cities toaons and states oU be rescinded Public
Setaent rs so rGp2dty crySdlizlg fdUOr itegrG-
tom that those found IN the opposition camp ao soon
tmd themselves listed soith very small minority.
Read the Kansas City Call editorial ohich fouoaOs: :
mo matter how the Supreme Court rules in the
school segregation the widespread discussion of
the issue has been good for the country Even if the high
court fails to give about decision against segregation
per Sc the trend toward integration will continue
Some cities and states, anticipating that the court
will find separate schools unconstitutional already have
begun to shift from segregation to Indignation in quiet
gradual sort of way The public education which has
gone along with the NAACPs court battle for full ct-
zenshp has convinced Americans that segregation
is and they moving eliminate the evil ahead
of the court order.
Other states, while not quite willing to actually take
positive action until given the go signal by the court
have stated publicly that they will obey the mandate
the court Many have their plans in readiness will
put them into operation the decision handed
down.
The Talrnadpes who say that they will not change
their old way of doing things Supreme Court or no
Supreme Court, form diminishing minority Even from
Talmadges state word that in Atlanta the
school people accepting non-segregaton coming
fact We mighty afraid that Tamadge may be in the
minority among his fellow Georgians
1t is the American spirit to accept the decisions of
courts and to obey the law. Many persons in ote,
lands would give their all just for the privilege of living
in America with it's high ideal and It's bountfu goods
1t is indeed privilege to be American.
country as great this afford few Tai
madges and Byrneses"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
iNTERRAClAL GROUP
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
held at Court Street Bap-
fist Church. Scripture read
ing and prayer was conduct
ed by Miss Fletcher Mae
Howell. Representatives of
various groups were Mrs.
E. E. Smith of Richmond,
representing Camp Carey;
Mrs. Rebecca Galloway, re-
presenting the Department
of Christian Leadership and
Missions of Richmond; Mrs.
w. l.. Ransome of Rich
mond, representing Nation
wide Contacts, and Mrs. C..
d. Creasman of Donelson,
Tenn, representing "Stew-
ardship". :.
On Wednesday evening
Mrs. L. L. Knight, presi-
dent of the Woman's Mis-
sion Union of Virginia, pre-
, sided. The message of the
evening was delivered bv
DIR. Edward j. Willingham,
pastor of the National Bap-
fist Church of Washington.
Thursday morning the
conference was held at Vir-
ginia Seminary, DR.. M. c..
Allen, president of the col
lege, gave greetings and the
welcome. Miss Ellen Doug
las Oliver, Executive Sec
rotary of the Women's Mis-
sionary Union of Virginia,
gave the devotional mes
sage. Conferences were
held for young peoples
leaders, Mrs. Eta V. Frye,
directing; Advisory COM
mittees: Mesdames Kenneth
Burke and Lula Stewart di-
recting, and Circle Me-
thods," with Mrs. E. E.
Smith and Miss Douglas
Oliver directing.
A memorial service was
held at noon.
Representing the Inter
racial Advisory Committee
of Richmond were Mrs. W..
l.. Ransome and Mrs. Ro-
lena E. Davis. Mrs. Florence
Shepherd of Bowling Green
represented her section. The
general chairmen were Miss
Elsie Gillian and Mrs. Lula
| Stewart.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
SOCIAL ACTION COUNCIL
TO STAGE GET-CUT-THE
VOTE CONTEST

Charlottesville, Va.-The
Council for Social Action,
originally known as t h e
Charlottesville Interracial
Commission, announced win
ners in it's "Get-out-the-
vote" contest on April %.
Mrs. A. j. Zuchelli, wife
of a University of Virginia
student was named winner
of the 500 first prize.
According to Mrs. Roger
Boyle, council president,
Mrs. Zuchelli interviewed
1914 persons, nine of which
she induced to register and
six to vote.
George T. Lewis, 807
Page Street, won second
prize of $50 for having in
terviewed 40 citizens, Undue
ing two new voters to reg
lister and getting 35 voters
to the polls where they voted
in the local housing author
ity referendum held April
is.
Third prize, a pressure
cooker donated by Abe
marie Maytag Co., was
awarded Mrs. Priscilla Co
hanna, 1896 Charlton Ave
nue..
Mrs. B. S. Poindexter, 1875
Preston Avenue was declar-
ed winner of t h e fourth
prize, a beautiful table lamp
donated by M. G.. Thomas
Furniture Company.
The fifth and final prize
was won by Mrs. o. l.. Jack
son, 125 Fourth ST., N. w.
1t was an 111a-pound Smith
field ham, donated by Cash
Food Market.
Weekly meetings are
scheduled by tn e council
throughout May. They will
be held in the basement of
the First Baptist Church
each Tuesday, beginning at
8 p. NJ.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

~ III CHUkCH SUNDAY
ROANOkE-Mornins and evening worship hours for
churches in Roanoke and vicinity Attend the
church OF your choice-bvf do not foil TO offend
some church this Sunday.
SHILOH BAPTIST - Rev E. H. Glaspie, Pastor; II 80
a. m and 1880 p. m.
CHURCH OF CHR1sT-APosToL Elder e p Iona.
Pastor; IL 100 a. m. and 8 100 p. m.
BLUE RIDGE BAPTIST = Second and fourth sundavs
lilo a. m. and 500 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST = Dr. A. L. James, Pastor; II 100 a. nj
and TOO p. m.
LIGHT HOUSE TABERNACLE Rev. T. T. Craig
Pastor; IL 80 a. and 1880 p. m
JERUSALEM BAPTIST - Rev. w. N Hunter, Pastor;
11:00 a. m. and 6 100 p m.
FIRST BAPTIST (vnton) - Rev. j. Harris, PASTOR
III a. and 100 p. m
HIGH STREET BAPTIST - Rev. F. G. Sampson.
Pastor; IL: a. m and TOO p m.
MT. ZION BAPTIST - Rev. M. T. Coker. Pastor: II 100
a. m. and 700 p. m.
ST. PAULS METHODIST - Rev. s. J. Harris. Pastor:
IL 100 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
HOLINESS TABERNACLE Church of God In Christ)
1900 noon and 500 o. m.
EBENEzER A. M. E. - Rev. M A. Camper. Pastor:
IL 100 and 700 p. m.
MT. ZION A. M. E. - Rev. p M Caldwell, Pastor:
200 a. m. and TOO p. N
CENTRAL BAPTIST Rev. H. A. Waid. Pastor.
IL: 100 a. m. and 500 D. m.
MAPLE STREET BAPTIST = Rev. j. w. Caldwell,
Pastor; III 100 a. m. and 6 80 p.
ST. GERARD'S CATHOLIC - Rev. M J. Mcdonald,
Pastor; IL 100 a. m, and 80 p.
MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Rev. William Moore,
Pastor; IL 100 a. M, and 500 p. M.
HILL STREET BAPTIST - Rev. D. R. Powell Pastor
11:0 M, and $500 p. m
LOUDoN AVENUE CHRISTIAN - Rev M C, Dick
son. Pastor; IL 80 m, and 700 p. m.
TRUE CHURCH OF GOD APOsTOL - Rev. e. B.
Phanelson, Pastor; II 100 M, and 500 o. M
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. w. J..
Simmons, Pastor; II 100 a. M, and 500 D. m
OVERCOMING CHURCH OF GOD
IL 100 a. M, and 800 p m.
SWEET UNION BAPTIST Rev. w. M Gilbert.
Pastor; IL 80 q. M, and 1880 p. M.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST - Elder L. G. Coles,
Pastor; IL :45 a.. and 800 p. m.
ST. JOHN A. NJ E. ZION Rev. c. F. Martin Pastor !;
11:00 9. m. and 700 D. m.
G. M E. CHURCH (Gladetown, Vinton) Second and
fourth Sundays, 800 p. m.
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST delaney Court) - Rev. J. l.
Pnckard pastor; II 100 a. M, and $3.50 D. m,
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CAMP - 4O7 Loudon ave-
nue., N w.; Rev. J. w. Harris, pastor
FIRST BAPTIST Buchanan)-Re F. E. Alexander
pastor; II 100 a, M, and 500 D. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (sALEN) Rev. c. j.
Smith, pastor; 100 q. H., and 1880 p.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST-Elder G. G. Wilson,
Pastor. Service IL 100 M, each Sunday.
Mt OLIVE HOLY CHURCH-ss1 Patton Avenue, NJ
F.. Rev. Mrs. Ethel V. Tatnall, pastor; Sunday SER
vices. morning worship II 80 q m, evening p. m.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. C. II. Gill. pas
tor; IL 100 a.. m, and 700 p. M
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08

the church of your choiee-bv. DO not foil to offend
church this Sunday.
EBENEZER BAPTIST-Sixth Street. NJ w., Dr. E. D.
McCreary, pastor; II 80 a. m. and 500 p M
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST osser Avenus-Rev.
G. Dunlap. pastor; IL 100 noon and $500 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST-Main and Seventh Street-Rev B. F.
Bum, pastor; IL :15 q. m. and 500 p
UNION RUN BAPTIST Shadwell-Rev. l. A. J. Ken
nedy, pastor; End and 4th Sunday, loo p. m.
HICKORY HILL BAPTIST-Rev. l. A. J. Kennedy, pas
tor; LIST and Bird Sundays, 100 p. m.
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST-Ridge Street-Rev E. =.
Green pastor: IL 80 a m, and $500 p. m.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL-Tenth Street, N. w-Holy
Communion every Sunday at TOO a. m. Children,s
Service 1000 a. N. Priest in charge-Charles W.
Fox. Jr.
CHR,STS TEMPLE OF THE APOSTOLIC FAITH
Twelfth Street, N W.-Elder c. e. Nsion pas
tor; 11:00 .. m. and 500 p. m.
ZION UNION BAPTIsT-Fourth Street. NJ w-Rev
I. A. j. Kennedy, pastor; II 80 M, and 100 p. m
and evening worship hours for
churches in LynchbUrg and vicinity. Attend the
church OF your choice-bUf do not fail to offend
church this Sunday.
GOOD SHEPHERD EPISCOPAL-Rev Geo. c. Ashton
pastor; IL 100 a. m and 1880 p. m.
III 100 a. M, and z 80 p. m.
PLEASANT VALLEY BAPTIsT-First and Second Sun
days; Rev. J. A. Carter, II 100 a. m. and 80 D. n
WHITE ROCK BAPTIST CHURCH-Dr W. r. FRYE.
pastor; IL 100 m, and 7:3O p. M
WINGFILELD BAPTIST-11 100 a. M. and 7.ao n m
MARSHALL CHAPEL METHODIST-Rev. Green, pas
tor; liz a M. and 1880 p. m.
ROSE CHAPEL BAPTIST-Rev Ernest Harper. pastor.
IL O0 a. M, and 7:30 D. m.
EIGHTH STREET BAPTIsT-Rev R. L. Heck, pastor:
IL 100 a. m, and z 80 p. m.
RIvERMoN BAPTIsT-Rev A. I. Hill nastor. II 90
a. mr and 7:30 p.
DIAMOND HILL BAPTIST-Rev w. J. Hodge. nastor.
IL 100 a. M, and 80 p. m.
DARLINGTON HE1GHTs-Rev. E. L. Johnson n.s+or.
IL 100 a. M, and 7:30 p. m.
FOREST LEVEL BAPTIST = Rev. Freeman johnson
PASTOR IL 100 M, and 7:30 D. m.
PEACEFUL BAPTIsT-Dr. F. P. Lewis. pastor. II oo
a. m, and 1880 p.
MT. CARMEL BAPTIST = Rev. w. c. Butts pastor.
IL 100 a. m, and 7:30 %. M
FIRST CHURCH OF JESUs-Rev Willie Mack. pastor:
200 a. m, and 1880 p. m.
g. STREET BAPTIST-Rev. Emmett Palmer raster:
JACKSON STREET METHODIST-Rev J. A. After.
pastor; III 100 a.. M, and 7:30 p. m.
FIFTH STREET BAPTIsT-Dr. H. M. Stevens nastor.
IL 100 a. M, and $50 p. M
CoORT STREET BAPTIST-11 100 a. m and $50 m
BROOKVILLE BAPTIST-Rev William d Tvrea ms.
tor; II 100 a. M, and 7:3O o. M
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST-Rev James E. Walker.
pastor; IL 100 a. M. and 730 p. M
HoLCoMB ROCK BAPTIST-Rev. NJ S. Walker. pas
tor; IL 100 a M. and 73O p. M
CHRIST TEMPLE HOLINESS a. n, and T 30 D. n.
FIRST BAPTIST ESQ., Lynchburp)-Rev ISoo y 1un
liams, PASTOR IL 100 a. M, and go D. M
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH WITNESS ,,.oo
m, and 1880 p. m.
CLARKESTOWN METHoDIsT-11a m. and %
'ooilH ChEEk BAPIlST-Rev. c. j. Davenport, pas
tor; IL 100 a. m, and z 80 o. M
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01
COLORFUL CEREMONY AT O.E.S. INSTALLATION

Installation of officers of Sew ard Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held "Wednesday night, was the most colorful in several years.
 Christmas lights and red can dles provided the only light used except the direct beam over the open Bible on the altar.
 Star points wore beautiful gowns in the colors appropriate to their offices; other officers were in white except for Mrs. Gladys Bogard, Worthy Matron elect, whose gown was a dusty rose. The men wore tuxedoes.
 Installing officers were Mrs. Florence Harding, worthy ma tron, Patrick Hodgkinson, wor- thy patron, Margery Jean Bo- gard, marshal and Mildred Kirk patrick, chaplain. Miss Bogard installed her mother in the high est office of the lodge.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude Berg played two selections on violin and cello, accompanied by Mrs Beryl Wagner on the piano. MT West was soloist. He also gave whistling number accompanied by MT Berg on the violin and Mrs. Wagner at the piano. Three Rainbow girls, DeLoyce Smart, Carol Ann Trevethan and Mur- lene Trevethan, sang and an other R in b w girl, Audney Horton, played a violin solo.
 Refreshments were serve d from tables decorated with holly.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01
Territorial JobIess Increasing

According to Employment Se- curity Commission records for the past two weeks, unemploy- ment throughout the Territory is approximately 50 per cent higher than last year.
 The greatest increase is in Fairbanks, where the local office of the Employment Security Commission of Alaska has 1,500 job seekers listed, compared with 770 year ago-an increase of almost 100 per cent. Anchor age has 2,600, compared with 1900 a year ago, and surprising ly Ketchikan has almost twice as many as last year-423 com pared with 217. The totals in the five local offices are 5,090 this year and 3,457 year ago.
 There is a popular misunder- standing that all, who are reg istered with local employment offices, are receiving Unemploy- ment Insurnace but, actually only slightly more than half of the above-named 5,090 unem- ployed are filing for Unemploy- ment Insurance benefits
 Unemployed workers, who live at distance from the five local offices, file for Unemploy- ment Insurance by mail. The most current statistics available for this type of claimant reveal that during November, 1853, there were 1886 filing, as com pared with only 727 year ago.
 From the above figures, we can conclude that there are at least 6,476 unemployed at pres ent in Alaska, compared with a minimum of 4,184 a year ago.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL CONSIDERS PROBLEMS

The Alaska Legislative Coun- cil concluded three day meet ing in Juneau, December 20. Several items of business were discussed and considered during the meeting. A summary of the subjects and the action taken is as follows:
 1. License taxes on munich pally-owned vehicles. The coun- cil, in response to a request from MT. Victor P. Guns, City Man ager at Ketchikan, will prepare a bill to amend the registration act to exempt municipally owned vehicles from payment of such license fees. Also, the Council will prepare a bill to reimburse cities for the amounts of such taxes they are required by law to pay in 1854.
 2. Land Registration Act. The Council decided to prepare a bill to revise the land registration act, in order to make the act inapplicable in cities and other local taxing districts, and to pro vide for a release of any liens that may attach to such lands.
 3. Highway Finance. The Council heard the testimony re- garding highway-user taxes and road administration of A. F. Ghiglione, Alaska Road Com mission, MT. Robert Killewich, Bureau of Public Roads, and MT. Irving Reed, Territorial High way Engineer. MT. Ghiglione recommended an increase of 3 cents on the motor fuel tax, in creased registration licenses, and an additional highway-user li- cense and regulatory code for motor carriers. MT. KilleWich agreed with the Road Commis- sion recommendations. MT. Reed also stated that there was a need for increased road taxes.
 The Council reviewed the tes- % t1IIlOIly anu HUI iidtloii SoiiCSt ed by its staff, and decided to issue a Progress Report on road finance as soon as the material could be prepared for distribu- tion, such report to include facts and information on present road administration and taxation in Alaska, ad comparisons to sim liar taxes in the states.
 Other items discussed were fiscal reorganization, tax en- forcement, juvenile code, local government problems, industrial incentives, legislative aids, merit personnel system, administrative organization.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01
Alosko-Nebrosku Fund Progress
By Chas. Malin

We'll the old thermometer is getting up to about the $1400 mark now. This week we re ceived $120 from the Liberty Theatre for the Christmas show with still more to come in on ticket sales. We also understand that the art students at the High School made out very well on the sale of Christmas Cards that they designed Dr. Romig sent us a check this week too as he promised to send a boy back to Nebraska
 As we go to press the bowling is at the half way mark with a good many fellows and girls bowling on the first day Of course we don't know who the winners will be yet but some of the best boWlers had poor scores so far and some of the least likely winners are right up at the top. It will be interest ing to see the final results.
 The films from Seward Ne braSka are on their way and will be available the last two weeks in January to organizations that would like to show them. They are sound films on their trip up here last summer, their Pioneer Day Celebration and their cham pionship football play off in which they won.
 Don't forget Major" Shef- fields program on the sixth day of February. If you can sing, dance, play an instrument or put on most any kind of an in teresting act let him know about it today This promises to be a real program of home talent.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01
LONG VACATION MAY CURB MEASLES

Lottie Hirsch stated today that medical authorities are hop ing the long holiday vacation from school may have cut down the incidence of measles in town.
 A number of cases have been reported within the last 10 days, however, and it is thought that there may be other unreported cases which have not come to the attention of the doctors.
 It is not the mild form of three-day or German measles this time, but the regular form of the disease which is generally more severe and which runs a longer course. About the only preventive measures being rec commended is to keep children away from exposure to conta- zion by avoiding association in parties or groups.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01
TOWN CELEBRATES GABE'S BIRTHDAY

Probably 70 per cent of the adult population of Seward cele- brated Gabe's birthday last Sat urday. Open house at the little old roadside restaurant was held on Gabe's 72nd anniversary.
 Many people who do not know that Gabe's last name is Santo, do know the man himself from Juneau to Barrow, and his res taurant which for years was little more than a shack has been famous for many, many years for its fine meals with steak din ners as a speciality. World celeb rites, congressman and special visitors have always been enter tained at Gabe'S.
 All of Seward joins in with Happy birthday to Gabe!'