davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
FOURTH OF JULY

It was suggested by Frank Rob erts that it wasn't too soon to start thinking. about the Fourth of July celebration. A big tourist attraction, Roberts said, merited considerable Chamber support and planning.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
Seahawks' Schedule

HOME GAMES
 Feb. 4 & 5@Anchorage. GAMES AWAY
 Jan. IA & 15-Anchorage. Jan. 2S & 29-Palmer. Feb. 1S & 19-FaIrbanks.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
COAST GUARD

A reply from the Coast Guard regarding the recent Chamber re-
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
ARMORY

City Manager O'Hara confirmed the press and radio reports that the size of the National Guard Armory would be sufficient to ac- commodate a regulation Basket ball court. Also the City Manager reported that there was included in the plan seating capacity for about 600 persons.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
AIR MAIL SERVICE BOOSTED
 CHAMBER MEETING INFORMED

quest for a Coast Guard Cutter to be stationed in Seward was read. The letter informed the Chamber that disposition of the ships was up to the. Commander of the 17th Coast Guard District and that such requests should be routed through him.
 CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS
 It was suggested to the Cham Der by Jack Jefferey that the City consider supporting the Christmas decoration program by giving pre- ferential power rates during the Christmas season; also that more be done to decorate the streets for the Christmas season. A report from the Christmas contest con- mittee was also received, and will be found elsewhere in this issue. NEWS covERAGE
 In a slight revival of the subject of more adequate news coverage in the Anchorage papers, MT. Hans Autor of the Kenai Company stated he was a personal friend of the editor of the Anchorage News and would be happy to send in any local news. Persons having items they believe to be of interest are asked to call Lincoln 3S5 to con- | tact MT. Autor,
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
Brooking Diesher
 Birthday Celebrated

A joint birthday party was held on Thursday afternoon for Philip Deisher and Larry Brooking who were both born on the 30th of December.
 Fourteen young friends gathered
 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Diesher Thursday afternoon from 1:00 to 800 pm. to help Philip and Larry celebrate at luncheon party. Games were played and a short movie was viewed.
 Those attending included: Chris tina, Florence Ellen Larson, Carol Fades, Katherine Clapp, Roger Heisler, Armand Loring. Douglas Stanton, Scott and Jeff Roth, Barty Stanton. John Kearns. Stevie McSwain and Chris Diesher. Of course, very much present were the honorees, Larry and Philip. ..
 Lambertville, New Jersey, Bea- con: Former President Herbert Hoover recently said, "A nation :. thrives or perishes upon what it believes to be true. If our youth is rightly instructed in the faith of our fathers; in the traditions of our country; in the dignity of each individual man, then our power will be stronger than any weapon of destruction that man can devise s.7. The Sgreat; docu- ments of. that heritage are, not rom Kafl Marx. They are the Bible. the Declaration of Indepen- dence and the Constitution of the Bhffsa States. These are poweffdf
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31

A good turn out of about two dozen members and guests were present Tuesday noon when Presi- dent Win Erwin called the meeting to order. -a..
 One of the best reports of the day was heard from the President himself, who told the group that the Phone to the Physical Therapy Center at the San. was now com pletely installed and in working order. In order to make a call to the Therapy Center you must call ACS and they will connect you. The phone does not connect with any other part of tn eSan., how ever.
 Installation of the prone was done by the Power House gang under the supervision of Jay Car roll.
 Other business taken up includ- ed a report on wire sent to President Eisenhower regard Il air service to Alaska. The Cham- Der has gone on record as oppos- ing any cut in service or substitu- tion of an outside airline for the present carriers.
 A letter from the office of Del. E. L. Bartlett was also read in which he acknowledged re n Chamber support of the certifica- tion of Northwest Airlines for the States-Alaska service.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31

The Seward Seaport Record Is independent in every re- spAct and none shall ever be denied the right to use its col unhns for any legal purpose or Oppression.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11

Vacant bedroom single. well con-
structed. noturol oak woodwork,
tile vestibule and bath. fireploce.
loTqs kitchen. finished Ord. gas
heot, garage; Sl3.eo0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11
Lovely Modern
ST. Willium's Perish


Full price for this S-room single of
Shaw Ave- bedroom md bath on
lst lorge bedroom on 2nd. deep
LOT and grdge. Hurry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11

20 miles eost building and busi.
ness; full basement. small living
quarters. all modern equipment;
terrific buy owners leaving town;
see to appreciate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11

Northeast Cleveland. completely re-
finished 2-fomily with q finished 3rd
Gnd bath. good full basement with
q new floor automatic gas heot.
open fireplace on lst floor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11

OR 6 room ranch type home in
Chardon, East Cleveland or Lake
Shore blvd; must have cellar; will
pay up to $4,000 or little more
must state price in letter or will not
consider. Write Box No. l4l, The
SCOOP. Si4 East l52nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11

4-bedroom brick colonel. Broom
home. north OF blvd. cloY tile bath,
modern kitchen and disposal, full
basement with reCeotion room and
open fireplace. gos heot. 2-cor ga.
roqe. vestibule entronce.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11
East l8sth Street

Nottingham section. 6 rooms. tile
kitchen. tile bath. full basement. gos
heot 2-cor garage; very nice
compact 3-bedroom home in good
condition; see and make offer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11

One-floor plan. perimeter heuting.
furnoce centrally located. lot is 50x
200. lorqe bedrooms. large living
room with big corner window, Vine
ST. and Loke Shore oreo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11
Route 20 Motel

10 units. 4-room home. 3 acres. level
land. long frontage on Route 20.
1mple room for expansion. oppor.
tunitY TO retire into on cosy. good
going business; coll TO see.
pTTV From rTc XIyr-II CONrrnrHI(-p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11

NORTH off Lake Shore blvd Beach
land), handyman's special, coy l.
up; $i2,9OO. D. v. Burger Reaitor,
RE. 2-83B3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11

s.room ranch only years old. lugs
living room. picture window, junior
dinino room, 3 bedrooms, tile bath
on LIST; l room finished on End; ot-
loched garage. The lot Is 236 #.
deep. VIII be sold at the VA. op-
nroisdl of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
$3.50, 900 Award Will Help
Finance Giant Radio Eye

A $3.50. 900 grant to Australian
scientists to help finance q giant
radio eye" for exploring the
mysteries of the universe has
been made by the Carnegie Cor
poration Of New York.
The award was announced
here today by DIR. Vanneyar
Bush, president of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington and a
trustee of the Carnegie Corpora
ton. It will be administered by
the Commonwealth Scientific
and Industrial Organization in
Australia.
The scientists explorations
will include the nature and
origin Of radio waves that come
from outer space and the ex-
istence and location of stars that
cannot be seen or photographed.
even with the largest telescopes.
The radio eye" or "dish, .
technically called a parabolic re-
Hector or receiving antenna, will
be $50 feet in diameter and
about go feet deep. 1t will take
about three years to build the
reflector and mount it.
The dish" has been designed
by the Radiophysics Laboratory
Of the Commonwealth Organiza-
ton under direction Of DR.. E. G.
Bowen, British born physicist,
and his chief assistant, DR.. j..
L. Pawsey.
Developments in radio astrono-
my date back to 1882. when it
was discovered that radio waves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

originating beyond our solar
system can be detected on earth.
Such waves now are used to
study Q broad range Of astrono-
mical phenomena, including the
sun. the moon. the milky way
and remote galaxies in outer
space.
Today's announcement noted
that one Of the most striking
findings. to which members Of
Or. Bowen's group have contrib
uted. is that radio waves come
not from generalized regions of
known and visible stars, but
seemingly from radio stars"
that give of little or no light,
and cannot be seen with any
telescope.
The new dish" can aid In
finding and identifying these In
visible stars, as well as IN in
vestigating other suggested sour !.
ces of radio waves. such as stel-
lar explosions, the action of hy-
drogen gas in interstellar space.
or collisions Of galaxies. the an
nouncement said.
A similar dish" is being con-
structed at the University Of
Manchester, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Negro Adviser Quits
Navy, Calls Action on
Race Issues Slow
BY the Asseei1ssd Press

SAG HARBoR, N. Y. July Is
Lester Granger has resigned
as a special consultant to the
Navy on racial problems be-
cause. he says. he felt Navy
leaders lacked "a SUFFICIENT sense
Of urgency" regarding race is
sues. n
Mr.. Granger, a Negro, said last
night his resignation, submitted
June 10. was "good-natured''
and both he and the National
Urban League. of which. he is
executive director. would re-
main ready to assist" the Navy,
Mr.. Granger said the Navy
has taken some important steps
in removing racial segregation.
But in recent months. he added,
.these steps were not at q suf-
f1cient pace or extent to justify
the services Of special con-
sultant."
Put In Only 8 Days Work. 1
Since he took the consultant
post last September. Mr.. Gran
ger said at his summer home,
he had put in only three days
work and had not been consult
ed at all since last Winter.
He said he resigned because
he did not want to feel ''in any
way held responsible for prac-
tees and policies when I was
not being consulted.
Mr.. Granger said Negroes do
have opportunities in the Nays
various branches. but three
fourths of all Negroes in the
Navy are in the stewards branch.
which is 100 per cent Negro ex-
cept for a few Filiplncs
He said this affected the mo-
rale OF Negroes in the Navy seri-
ously anc created an impression
Of Negroes as officer retainers,
rather than as fighting men. :"
No Reply to Memoranda.
He said he felt the Navy should
stay ahead Of the situation" and
prevent racial problems from
arising in the future. Last jan
uary. he said. he submitted two
detailed memoranda with sug-
gestions how to solve racial prob
lens in the Navy. but so far got
no reply except acknowledge
ment chat they had been re-
ceived.
He said he has received no re-
Spouse to his letter of resigna-
ton which was sent to Secretary
of the Navy Thomas five weeks
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Diesel Repairs Costly

LOS ANGELES. - A West
Coast oil-trucking firm that
uses diesel engines has found
it cheaper to replace them than
to have them rebuilt. Cost OF
rebuilding averaged a cent q
mile compared with .005 cent a
mile for engines bought and
later traded in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Southern Maryland Group
Hears Bishop Mcnamara

The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara. Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington. spoke at meet
ing of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society yesterday in Mechanics
vile, Md.
Bishop Mcnamara told the
delegates from Southern Mary
land that membership in the
society called for spiritual works
as well as material works of
charity. The society is composed
of Catholic men who help those
in need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Old Fire Trucks to Be Sold

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa Al.-
The city council here voted to
junk two 35-year-old fire trucks.
However. the council received so
many offers to buy the trucks
they will be put up for auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
First Fox Ranches

WINNIPEG.-The fox was the
first important fur bearing ami
NAL to be raised in captivity in
the Dominion of Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

AL kinds of repors. remodeIne
and additions TO your home can be easily financed
by the banks F.H.A. Home Improvement Looms No
mortgage is required. No down payment is required.
Our friendly, helpful bonk officers will assist you
with the few necessary details of arranging your
Home Improvement Loon. Only brief visit is nee
essory - TO the nearest Of our Is banking Offices,
sz,z GEORGIA AVENUE ,2l4 BALTIMORE AVENUE
Silver Spring. Md. HyausyilIe. Nd
$3.50 CARROLL AVENUE $500 EAST.wEST HWY.
Takoma Park, Nd. Bethesda Md.
s4l6 QUEENS CHAPEL RID. 1860 BALTIMORE BLVD.
West Hyansvlle, Md. College Park, md.
1877 GEORGIA AVENUE 2, CRESCENT ROAD
Wheaton. Md. Greenbelt Md.
s7zz FLOWER AVENUE s7l6 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
Silver Spring. Md. Mt. Rainier, Nd
ss42 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NAVAL ORDNANCE LAB.
Takoma Park, Nd. White Oak, Nd.
vIERS MILL RID. - Viers Mill Shopping Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Rosters clearing the decks for Fall all in dynamic
sweep. Yes eventhnes got to go to make way for new
merchandise Living room, dining roon bedroom furniture
your savings of 500 and more! Get in on the race to
Rosters . see these fabulous buys every department
Be among the shoppers who take advantage Of this
great bargain studded opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

This type Of filter Dip cigarette
does not give you the important
extra protection Of q recessed
filter, because the filter
actually touches your mouth!
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Court Order Bars CargiII
From 0at Futures Trading
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.

MINNEAPOLIS. May Am
injunction was issued today by
Federal Judge Gunnar H. Nord-
bye prohibiting Cargill, Inc, Of
Minneapolis, one of the largest
grain firms in the world, and its
chief Canadian subsidiary, Car
gill Grain Co., Ltd. of Winnipeg,
from trading in oats futures
from May IA to the end of this
year.
George E. Mackinnon, United
States District attorney, filed a
complaint alleging Cargill and
its Canadian corporation en-
gagged in manipulation" and
excessive speculation" in oats
futures.
Mr.. Mackinnon's complaint
sets forth that the alleged "ex-
cesSive speculation" took place
between July, 1851, and May,
1852.
The order does not limit or
restrict the Cargill firms privi-
lege of trading in futures deliv-
cry contracts for wheat, corn.
rye and other commodities.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Panama Canal Acquired
By U. 5. so Years Ago
sy the Assoe,ofed Pre,s

PANAMA. May 4.-The Pan
anna Canal marked its 50th an
niversary as a United States
enterprise today.
In q birthday statement, Brig.
Gen. John s. Seybold, Governor
of the Canal Zone, hailed the
waterway as project whose
existence has been felt through
out the world where nations or
people depend on maritime COM
merce,"
In May, 1904, the United
States bought the canal prop
critics from the French-owned
New Panama Canal Co. for $40
million. Over the ensuing 10
years the great waterway linking
the Atlantic and Pacific was
built under the direction of Col.
George Washington Goethals.
The total cost of the project,
exclusive of expenditures for
naval or military defense was
some 1866 million. About $40
million of this was earmarked to
repair recurring slides.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Hunt for BroyhiII Son
Futile in Third Day;
Houses Are Checked

Efforts to find S year old
Paige Broyhill, missing since
Sunday afternoon, still we're un-
availing today as police pressed
a search in the vicinity of the
Corinthian Yacht Club. second
and v streets S.W.
Although it was feared the
boy had fallen into the Ana
costa River. diving and dragging
operations had failed to disclose
any evidence.
The boy is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin T. Broyhill, jr., of
2541 North Vermont street, Arl-
ington, and the nephew of Rep
resentative Broyhill. Republican,
Of Virginia.
Exhausted by hours of search
ing. the boys father finally was
induced to retire after midnight
last night. His mother, dis
traught over the disappearance
has been constantly under seda-
tives. a member of the house
hold said.
Navy divers resumed a survey
Of the area near the Yacht club
today, giving guidance tc har-
bor police who have been drag
ging the river.
Other policemen are conduct
| ing a houSe-t house survey us
the region for many blocks, hep
| ing the youngster wandered away
and may be found safe somc-
| where.
The boy disappeared about
$3.50 pm. Sunday from the club
where his father is commodore.
! Police have given small credence
to the possibility he was kid
naped, explaining that no con-
facts have been made with men,
bers Of the family.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Sompih, Famous BoIinese
Who Danced Here, FoundSIoin
Wealth Gurnered
In Outside World
Proyokes Jealousy

Sampih. Balls famous male
dancer. who appeared here last
fall. has been murdered, ac-
cordlng to letters received yes
terday from Indonesia.
News of the 28-year-old dan
GERS death near the village of Sa-
yam on the romantic isle came
from European friends on Bali,
the Associated Press said.
In letters written to John
Coast. London impresario, who
brought Sampih and a troupe of
Balinese dancers here. it was re-
ported his booy had been found
floating in the Lauh River.
The Staying was attributed to
jealousy Of Sampih's compare
tive wealth earned by dancing
here, in New York and European
capitals. 1t was also attributed
to a wave of nationalism which
recently swept the isle. making
natives suspicious of those
friendly to WeSternerS.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
9 Hurt, 4 Seriously,
As Truck CoIIides
With Two Autos

Nine persons were injured,
four Of them seriously, when q
truck carrying construction
workers collided with two autos
on Viers Mill road near Twin
brook. Nd. yesterday.
The truck. carrying four coll
ored workmen. Skidded on the
rain-drenched highway, Mont
gomery county police said. The
driver. Robert Schneider, 80, of
2003 Powhatan road, Hyattsville,
said he applied his brakes sud-
denly to avoid hitting a car
which had stopped.
The truck skidded into the op-
,posite lane and crashed headon
into a car driven by Edd Mills,
A. Of 100 Commerce lane, Rock
vile. and then spinned into the
stopped car. driven by Mrs. Myr-
tie B. Kelly, 40, of 4794 West
avenue, Suitland, Md. Mrs. Kelly
said she stopped to avoid hitting
dog.
One of the workmen, Isaac
Claybrook. 27. of 813 Corcoran
street NV, was thrown from
the truck. He was in fair con-
dition in Suburban Hospital with
possible head injuries, frac-
tured vertebra and a fractured
elbow.
The other injured workmen
were Cliff Gather, %, GOT
Twenty-f1rst street NV, in un-
determined condition, with a
fractured vertebra; James Gar
ner. SO. 1915 Ninth street NV,
IN good condition with a shoul-
der injury, and his brother, Willis
Garner, %. 1880 o street NV,
released after treatment.
Mr.. Mills was listed as in fair
condition with fractures of both
kneecaps and head cuts. Mrs.
Kelly and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Pearl Beall, 81, of 5914
Sixteenth street NV, were
treated for cuts and sent home.
Mrs. Lorraine Hopkins, 26, of
1909 Trinidad avenue NV, and
her 17-month-old son Paul were
treated at the hospital and re-
leased.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Boy, 8, Critically Hurt
In GEORGETOWN Accident

An 8-year -old boy was in crit
ical condition at Georgetown
Hospital after being struck by
an automobile yesterday at
Thirty-f1fth and o streets NV.
The boy, Aidan Flanagan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Flana-
gan of 1413 Thirty-third street
NV, suffered a skull fracture,
police said.
He was struck about 4 pm. as
he crossed Thirty-third street by
an automobile driven by John H.
Kay. 81, of 2014 North Nelson
street. Arlington, according to
police.
A Corporation Counsel's hear
ing has been set for June /.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
50 Conyicfs Injected
With Syphilis Germs
BY Nh. A..oeio,.d Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May
4.-Sixty convict volunteers
from Sing Sing Prison have been
injected with live syphilis germs
to see if they could build UP
an immunity to the disease, ac-
cording to DR.. John C. Cutler
of the University of North Car
olina.
DR.. Cutler said the expert
ment showed that some men
who have had syphilis for a long
time develop an immunity to it.
DR.. Cutler and five other doc
tors from the university Coop
Grated in the project. The 9TH
ers are Drs. Lopo de Mello. Ber-
nard 1. Kaplan. Harold j. Mag
nuson, Sidney Olansky and
Evan w. Thomas.
The doctors segregated the
convicts into three groups: ID
those who never had the dis
ease, (2) those who had it but
were cured quickly and 60
those who had been cured of
a long-lasting contagion.
The doctors said only the men
in the third group, a long con-.
tagion, had developed an i'm
Evening star., 1954-05-04
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. d e ..s AR
4. - -

munity to the venereal disease.
DR.. Cutler read a paper, on
behalf of the six scientists, at
the annual meeting Of the
American Society for Clinical
Investigation. DR.. Cutler said
his group was trying to find
a vaccine for use against spread
of the disease from 2 million
untreated cases now in the
United States.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Frustruted Former

Henry Kirk, a stoker who
wanted to be a farmer, smashed
IL pressure gauges in the British
aircraft carrier Eagles engine
room in what his defense attor-
ney said was flt of pique.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

Sampih had returned to Bali
and purchased several rice
fields with his earnings. He ap-
peared here in November at the
Lisner auditorium.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

The annual Missions Insti-
tute of the Arlington Council
of United ChurchsWomen will
be held at Trinity Presby-
terian Church, Sixteenth and
North Inglewood streets in
Arlington on Thursday, Sep
tember 80, from 10. am.
Highlight of the day will be
a luncheon at which DR.. Ger
aid F. Winfield will speak on
South Asia. DR.. Winfield is q
former missionary to China
and Burma and is now director
of the Audio-Visual Services
of the Foreign Operations
Administration.
The morning program will
Evening star., 1954-09-26

white. After seven years Of
tests. it's producers declare it
scuff proof, say it needs only
soap and water care, with oc-
casional waxing. and is noise
and fatigue resistant. It will
be available to consumers after
the first of the year.
Il II y u
SOPHISTICATED SAFES:
Home fashion conscious women
were declared the inspiration
for safes in decorator colors
recently put on the market.
Safes no longer need be grim
and foreboding. their manufac-
turer declares. They can now
match all the colors used by
Office equipment manufactur-
ers, he declares. and predicts
that in a few years safes will