davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-21
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Evening star., 1954-06-21
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Evening star., 1954-06-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
BY the Asseeiossd Press

CAIRO, Egypt, June 2e.-The
recently uncovered "SaQQara
Sarcophagus" proved to be
empty yesterday, but its dis
coverer thinks he will find the
real tomb of an ancient pharaoh
deeper within the pyramid.
.Archeologist Zakaria Goneim,
who found the sarcophaguS May
81 beneath a step pyramid he
had discovered last December,
said last night it was a symbolic
tomb" and he expects Ito find a
real one somewhere else in the
pyramid.
ANY possibility that the tomb
had been robbed should be ruled
out" he declared.
The tomb was opened amid
great secrecy yesterday, but a
communiQue from the education
ministry said it was empty. The
ministry said work in the area,
some 20 miles south of Cairo,
would be suspended until fall.
After Mr.. Goneim found the
seven-ton sarcophagus, he said
he hoped to find "a royal mummy
inside a wooden coffin ornated
with gold" He believed it the
last resting place of Sankhet, a
third dynasty monarch who
reigned over Egypt about 2.750
years before Christ.
Both the sarcophagus and the
corridors to it were found sealed.
ArcheologiSts said they were al
most sure the pyramid had not
been entered by robbers who
deSpoiled most of such relics.
Among the many such discov-
cred, only the tomb of Tut-ankh-
amen. young pharaoh of the 18th
dynasty. was found untouched.
Mr. Goneim'S belief that a real
funeral chamber lies elsewhere in
the pyramid was shared by Will
liam Hayes. curator of Egyptian
Art at New York's Metropolitan
Art Museum. He is visiting
Egypt to study the excavations in
SaqQara and at the CHA pyra-
mid, where a solar boat was
recently discovered.
Mr.. Hayes visited the sar-
! cophagus after it was opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

est in the recent years at his
Bayside estate has been in turn
ting over the nine acres Of his
estate to picnicS and sports for
youngsters.
A parade starting in Bavside
wound up at his estate where
the 111th Precinct Police ACn-
letic League had converted his
front lawn" into six baseball
diamonds for youngsters from
8 to 10. The grounds also have
tennis courts, volley ball courts
and similar sports fields.
Notables there for the occa-
sion included Bernard Baruch.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Gen. David Sarnoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
How to solve
YOUR problem

You can increase your powers Of
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Digest explains a method used
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solve personal problems, too.
Forexample: Clear your mind
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Sorcophogus Yields Nothing,
Tomb Still Sought in Pyramid

and said careful examination
proved to me it never contained
anything" He termed it "just
a decoy" and added, II believe a
real funeral chamber might later
be located somewhere deeper be-
meath the pyramid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Producer John Golden
Marks 8Oth Birthday
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, June 28.-John
Golden, the patriarch Of New
York's show business, celebrated
his 8Oth birthday yesterday. not
amidst grease paint and foot
lights, but at his Long Island
home surrounded by 1000 boys
and girls and a number of no.
tables.
Although he Still continues his
activities as a Broadway pro-
Queer, Mr.. Golden's main inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28
Mrs. Eden Quits Hospitol

LONDON, June % R.-MrS.
Anthony Eden. "a. wife Of the
Foreign Secretary and niece Of
Prime Minister Churchill, left
University College Hospital Sat-
urday night. She entered the
hospital on medical advice last
Thursday to rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-28

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1929 Bennino I'd. NE.
500 18th St. Sc.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

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Seward seaport record., 1954-02-12
Boot Club Asks Harbor Repairs

At a meeting of the Seward Small Boat Owners Association Monday night, a state of emer- gency was declared by club members regarding repairs to the city-owned boat float.
 Members of the club stated that high winds, waves and ground swells have wrought havoc to the float, and that if emergency repairs are not made soon, Seward faces the danger of losing the entire float and boat owners may suffer property damage.
 Volunteer work was offered by several members of the Boat Club, and negotiations are under way to effect the repairs imme- diately. A small fund made available by the City Council two years ago will be sought to aid in the necessary expense to tie the floats together, chain and strap ties between the sections of the floats have separated and the entire dock is in a hazardous cond ti on, according to the newly-formed Boat Club.
 Funds for rehabilitation of the Small Boat Harbor are being sought from the Alaska Road Commission and through the Northwest District Engineers, who in 1951 authorized a $97,0OO expenditure for new work on the Seward Harbor.
 The Corps of Engineers at Fort Richardson is calling for bids, to be opened Feb. IA, for raising the north breakwater. The local boat club is also seek ing Army aid in improving the harbor, including removal of the sunken Quackenbush, which is regarded as a hazard to boat operations in the Small Boat Harbor.
 Dr. F. J. Phillips is president of the local club; Phil Durant, secretary-treasurer and o. L. Gilbert, Dave Lefton, Mel Dec, Mark Walker and Mac Eads members of the board of trus- tees.
 Meetings are open to all per sons interested in boating in Resurrection Bay and are held in the basement of the Moody building the second and fourth Mondays of each month.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-12
NOTICE TO VETERANS. LEGIONNAIRES. MEMBERS OF SEWARD POST NO. 5

From the February issue of The American Legion Magazine, under the heading of Veterans Newsletter, comes the following notice:
 "Deadline for filing applica- tions for the North Dakota WW2 bonus is February IT, 1854 .. Pays S12.50 for each month of stateside service and $17.50 for foreign service between January 1, 1941 and January l, 1946 |. Application forms from Adjust ed Compensation Division, Of flee of The Adjutant General, Bismarck, North Dakota"
 Also on the 17th of February 1854 is the final meeting of Sew ard Post No. with its present officers, it is your duty and interest to be present at this meeting to voice your vote for whom you wish to hold office for the coming Legion year. Let's see big turnout at 8 pm. at the Legion Clubrooms.
 -Arlee w. Hayne,
 Adjutant
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-12
Two Fourth Avenue
 Buildings Damaged In Early Morning Fire

Fire, reported at 5:10 am. Fri day, starting in the Seward Ba- kery building, spread to the sec ond floor and to the adjoining building on the north. The front apartment, occupied by MT. and Mrs. Leonard Soley with their two small children, were re moved to safety by firemen. Con tents of the apartment were a total loss. No injuries were sus- tained, although the children's S pet pekinese is feared lost in the fire.
 The bakery business, formerly owned and operated by Ed Rem wald, was purchased by Leonard Soley and Robert Sims, who took over operation of the business February 1. The building is own ed by MT. and Mrs. Otto Schal- lerer of Ketchikan, former Sew ard residents. The rear of the building suffered little damage and the partners plan to con tinue baking for the time being, although damage to the roof and ceiling will need immediate re- pairs before business can go on in the front part of the building
 Tons of water were puoured on the fire, which apparently started in the partition from faulty wiring. Water, smoke and fire damage was almost as great in the Balmat Realty office. next door to the bakery, as in the main building. The ceiling in this office collapsed or was torn out to permit fire fighters to get at the hidden fire running be- tween partitions. By noon, the Balmat Realty office had been removed to its former location at 338 Fourth Avenue. Valuable papers. filing cabinets, typewrit- CT and adding machine, as we'll as desks, chairs and couches in the Balmat office were severely damaged
 Bremen battled the stubborn blaze until nearly 8 o'clock. Other buildings in the block were made ready to evacuate, but fortunate lull in the brisk north wind made this unneces- sary. The salt water main, pump ed from the dock, furnished suf- ficient pressure for fire fighting. firemen state.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-12
Republican Caucus Expected To Draw lorqe Attendance

Republican Party caucus for the Seward Precinct slated for Tuesday night, February 16, is expected to draw a large group of local Republicans. On the agenda are the election of dele gates to the party's convention at Palmer on March 19 and 20, the adoption of resolutions also to be acted on at the convention and the election of a new pre- cinct committeeman and com mitteewoman.
 On the basis of one delegate and one alternate for each 50 votes cast for Robert Reeve at the last general election, Seward precinct is entitled to three vot- ing delegates and three alter mates at the convention. The local group is expected to send a strong delegation to Palmer and several persons from labor, management and business have been mentioned as likely dele gates or alternates.
 Several persons are known to be preparing resolutions to be presented on various subjects vital to our schools, health and economy. Anyone desiring to present a resolution should have it drawn up in such form as to facilitate reading from the floor. Other matters of local interest will also be discussed.
 Present committeeman, Mar win Viale and committeewoman, Patricia Williams are not ex- pected to be candidates for re- election to these posts.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-12
THUNDER AND ROBINS

The old saying If winter comes, spring is not far behind," came to the minds of SeWardites last Saturday morning, when they thought spring had jumped the gun.
 Between midnight and six o'clock Saturday morning, the weather ran the gamut of per formance. Sharp lightning and hard thunder claps, rain, snow, sleet and hail stones big as mar bles pelted Workmen on the waterfront.
 On Saturday morning, Glen Drown got all excited over see ing robin, "a big fat one, with bright red breast" he said, in his yard. So, it certainly looks as though spring can't be far be- hind"
 If that is not enough, our re- porter got excited over chasing the first fly of the season. When thunder, lightning, robins and flies all defy the blasts of zero temperatures, something must be going haywire.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-12
Amo+eur Show

Major" Bob Sheffield's anna teur show last Saturday night in the high school was the most successful effort to. date finan- cially for the Alaska-Nebraska fund. Exact figures have not been reported, but it is under stood that the show netted some where in the neighborhood of $400.
 First prize in the children's section went to group of danc- CTS pantomiming the record Dragon Net" Second prize went to Barbara Vaughn, for the can can. Margery Turnbull won third prize for a tap dance. Prizes were awarded as the result of audience applause.
 In the adult division only one prize was given. It went to Bucky Nelson of Seward Sana- torium.
 Home made candy, popcorn, hot dogs and pop were sold on the floor by members of Beta Sigma Phi, who dressed as cig- arctic girls.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-12
AduI+ Education Possibility

A request made to the school board Wednesday night for CO., operation in organizing adult education classes in Seward, met with full approval of the board and school facilities were placed at the disposal of any group wishing to promote such classes.
 Frank Roberts, who attended the session with MT. O'Hara, stated that it is his opinion that many adults would attend classes in political science, typing, short hand. bookkeeping, and possibly shop or home economics if these subjects were made available.
 No planning will be done on the proposal until there is an indication from the public that enough persons would be inter ested. Adults are requested to register with MT. Carl R. Carl son at the school if interested in the project.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-12

membership of the Methodist Church in Alaska. The outstand- ing preachers and lay leaders gathered in Seattle February 10 for a day of orientation and briefing. From there they were to proceed to their assignments to communities in Alaska to meet with the local pastor and his organization for the week of visitation evangelism, calling on residents of those communities and asking them to join the church.
 At the end of the week, local pastors and their guests will go to Anchorage where they will make reports on the progress of the campaign. A similar program was held in 1852 and greatly increased Methodist membership in Alaska. The Board of Evan gelism and the Board of Missions are jointly sponsoring the pro ject.
 Dr. Clarence M. Ball, First Methodist Church, Wewoka, Ok lahoma, is assigned to Seward. He is a graduate of Oklahoma University and has the Bachelor of Divinity degree from South ern Methodist University. He has served in Oklahoma all his min istry. His longest pastorate was in Tulsa.
 His companion on the visita- tion evangelism crusade in Sew ard is Dr. George w. Pomeroy, Methodist district superintend- ent from Ruston, La. He attend ed Centenary College, La, and Southern Methodist University, and received his BID. degree from Yale University. He has served many pastorates in Lou isiana and since 1850 has been a district superintendent. He has been delegate to national and international Methodist confer ences.
 The two evangelists will be in Seward Feb. IA through Feb. 21.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-12
Washington Newsletter

By vote of 14 to l the Senate Interior and Insular Affa S Committee this week approved reporting the Alaska statehood bill to the Senate with several members, however, reserving the right to vote against the measure when and if it comes to a vote in the Senate.
 In acting on the measure eight days after reporting the Hawaii statehood bill to the upper house, the committee made several major amendments in compari son with the version on the House side which was reported last June 26 by the House Com mittee on Interior and Insular Affairs.
 On February 3, the day before the Senate committee voted to report the Alaska statehood bill to the upper house, Congress man Engle's petition to discharge tilC 11OuSS pl1l 1Ioill tllC nu1CS Committee was placed on the desk of the Clerk. If 218 sigma lures are placed on the petition, representing majority of the House membership, the Alaska statehood bill would then be considered in the House. "The Rules Committee" the California Democrat stated, "has failed to grant rule on Alaskan state hood, and our information is that the Rules Committee does not intend to do so. Consequently, the. discharge petition procedure is the only one left to us to get consideration of this measure. Many of us have long supported Hawaiian statehood, but we be- lieve that Alaska should be given similar consideration. As mat ter of fact, our Committee on In terior and Insular Affairs has always considered them as com panion measures.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-12
O'Horo To Head Seward Utilities

Unexpected action by the Sew ard Utilities Board Thursday night, resulted in the appoint ment of Raymond O'Hara, city manager, as manager of Seward public utilities. Jack Jordan will remain as plant superintendent.
 Action along this line has long been advocated by many Seward taxpayers, who felt that the utilities business has grown be- yond the capacity of any one man to handle as a single job. Details of the separation of re- sponsibility have not been out lined in detail today, but it is assumed that MT. O'Hara will take over the business manage ment of power and water facili- ties.
 Another unexpected develop ment of Thursdays meeting was the resignation of H. J. Amend from the Utilities Board. He was reelected to the board last Oc- tober. Mir Amend plead poor health and the possibility of an extended visit Outside as his reasons for resigning, according to the report of board member.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-12
C. of C. Members Make Plane Trip Cook Inlet City

Twenty-two members of Sew ard Chamber of Commerce visit ed the Homer Chamber of Com merce last Monday, on a good will mission.
 They brought back stories of overwhelming hospitality from the Kachemak Bay city, and gained the impression that the visit accomplished a betterment of relations between the two peninsula cities. Stress was laid on the growing cooperation be- tween towns on the peninsula.
 The group went in Cordova Airline charter plane under a special arrangement made by Gil Anthony, new manager of the Seward office of Cordova Airline. Brisk competition built up during the trip over as to who was to sit beside the stew ardess at lunch. Incidentally, a local banker won out.
 At lunch con, which was served at the AuRoRa Cafe, pictures were taken and record ings made for an Anchorage TV station.
 On the return trip, unusually fine weather permitted plane passengers an unobstructed view of Harding Ice Field, which is the second largest in the world. Most of the people living in Seward have never seen this vast mass of ice and snow, even though it lies at the back door of town. Atmospheric conditions over the glacier prevent sight of the field most of the time. Another sight beheld by some for the first time was that of Resurrection Bay and the en- trance from the airSas the plane swung around before landing.
 Another such visit is planned by the Chamber of Commerce to Cordova in the near future.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-12
SWINGERS SPONSOR SQUARE. FOLK DANCING BLOCK OF LESSONS

The Seward Gateway Swing CTS, the local square and folk dance group, is sponsoring a block of lessons for those in terested in learning to square dance or for those who have done some square dancing but feel that they need refresher course. The class will meet once a week for six weeks, at the end of which time those who have completed the six lessons will have acquired sufficient skill to enjoy the regular activities of the Seward Gateway Swingers.
 The charge for the sixweek course (to defray expenses of records, utilities, etc) is $2.50 per person, $5 for a couple. Anyone interested in registering for the course or obtaining addi tional information may call Bar bara Bedford at Adams 40, Beryl Wagner at Lincoln 43, or Joanne Lind at Adams 31.
 The first session is scheduled for February 22, at 7;30 pm, at the Jesse Lee Recreation Center. At that time the most suitable night for dancing will be discussed, and possibly the group will decide on an evening other than Monday.
 The Seward Gateway Swing CTS urge that everyone interest ed in square and folk dancing should avail himself of this op- portunity to become part of the clubs recreational program, and have lot of fun and re- taxation when the call goes out, Sets in order!'
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-12
AnnuaI Boy Scout RaIIy Sunday

Seward Boy Scouts will hold their annual rally Sunday at 2 pm. in the high school gym. Parents of the boys and the gen eral public are invited to attend the rally, giving support to the Boy Scout movement in Seward.
 A large number of boys are joining the Elks sponsored troop which has received an enroll ment of 50. Another troop must be started in order to give the boys good training. Any organi- zation willing to sponsor troop should contact the adult council here or Stan Neigemann.
 As part of Sundays rally there will be a Tenderfoot In vestiture and other ceremonies.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-12
AMBULANCE CORPS EXTENDS
 TRAINING COURSE

Members of Seward Volunteer Ambulance Corps agreed unani- mously Tuesday night to an ad- vanced training course of study in first aid, which will include civil defense instruction for emergency work in disaster or state of war.
 This special study will begin Monday, February IS at 8 pm, in the high school building. Per sons who have completed any recent course in standard first aid, and who wish a refresher or practice work, are welcome to attend this class, although it is not planned to give certificates, nor is it the regular standard course.