davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-13


; COLLEGE STUDENTS. gentlemen. desire
furnished house or apartment: kitchen
facilities; good reference. DU. 5064. 13'
REGISTERED NURSE urgently needs eff
cheney apartment in NV. or ne. section;
conv. transp. DU 4276. 13'
BRITISH NAVAL OFFICER requires i'm
mediately, furnished apartment or house.
l or 2 bedrooms. Cali Decatur 400. II"
SCHOOL TEACHER and her mother desire
clean. cheerful, furnished Groom apt;
Northwest section preferred. Ma. $3.50,
Room sos, afternoons or evenings. 17s
GEORGETOWN GRADUATE, nonsmoker
and nondrinker wants / or rm. apt, kit.
or Ink. bath: prefer unfurn. MR.. MUIR
oFFiCER AND WIFE desire s-3 rm. furn
or unfurn apt, pvt. bath: to s15. Ret.
from former landlord. Alex. s092. l3s
EMPLOYED COUPLE desire Groom 1urn.
apt; no pets, no children, no drinking;
$50 mo Box 1s3-H. Star; IL
BY MAR. 1-2-bedroon apt. Nv. deorgs-
town: mother, 2 sons in boarding school:
Furnished, mos; unturn@ished' @ inn. psfma-
HO eI00. To-
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Bondurant had
as guests at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bondurant and children.
Mary Margaret Williams and Law
renee Wise, all of Rapelje, Miss
Jean Bondurant of Forsyth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon.
The Adult Bible Fellowship met
Tuesday evening at the ranch home
OF Nh. and Mrs. Edward L. Coombs
with a good attendance. Guests
were the recently arrived pastor OF
the church, Rev. w. P. Gauer, Mrs.
w. P. Bezdek of Livingston, Miss
Irene Sherrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Waddell and Gene Coombs. The
lesson for the evening was presented
by Mrs. Arliss Richardson. Plans
for the annual Easter breakfast
were discussed and committee mem
bers appointed by the president,
Walter Armstrong, include Harold
Vannice, w. T. Johnson, Mrs. Ken
meth Shay, Mrs. Ray Harris, Mrs.
VanNice and Mrs. d. l.. Hafer.
Standing committee members for the
years program are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. Richardson and Mrs.
Leuthold. Next weeks meeting will
be at the D. L. Hafer home.
Mrs. A. j. Motzko was hostess
and Mrs. Kenneth Olson cohostess
when the Rebekah Thimble club met
last Wednesday evening at Mrs.
Motzko's home. Mrs. G.. N. Wigginss
read and explained the clubs con-
stitution and by laws. Following
the meeting the hostesses served
a lunch.
The regular business session OF
the Odd Fellows lodge was held at
the hall Monday evening with Ralph
L%umsdon, noble grand, presiding.
Several members were absent be-
cause of illness. Announcement was
made that the next meeting will
be held Monday evening, March %.
Nh. and Mrs. w. P. Bezdek of
Lewiston are visiting here this
week with their son and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bez-
dek.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leuthold and
Mrs. Hilda Leuthold of Billings
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Leuthold and family.
Mrs. Dane VanNice was hostess
Tuesday evening to 10 members of
Ter Hobby club. The evening was
spent at textile painting and a
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Waddell are
he parents of a daughter born
March 8, at a Billings hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. DeAtley were
hosts at dinner Sunday for Miss
Betty DeAtley of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Johnson and George
S~arravin, all of Livingston.
Mrs. Roscoe Webster, who with
her family is leaving for New
Mexico to reside, was honored with
a handkerchief shower. Winners at
games which followed were Mrs.
Webster, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Wal
ton. Mrs. Clinton Anderson was
cohostess. The next meeting is to
be held at Mrs. Sterrett's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heiser and
children were guests Sunday of
Mr.. Heiser's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George Yurian
of Park City.
The five hundred club was n
tertained last Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Mar
cure, with Mrs. Ruamy Dinsmoor
club guest. Mrs. A. w. Orr
received the door prize. High score
was won by Mrs. Anthony Freed
and second, by Mrs. C. J. Nc
Manus.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Marsh and
Mrs. Lon. Marsh and daughter,
Lonna Lee, all Of Shepherd, were
guests during the week of Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. l.. Starbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Leuthold
were hosts at a dinner Monday
evening for her mother, Mrs. j. ].
Pospisil of Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Bezdek of Lewistown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bezdek.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
The Outlook Saws:

Richard Heath, a nephew of Mrs.
Clarence Smith, arrived from Cor
rectionville, Iowa, for a visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Kautz are
the parents of a daughter born
Monday, March 8, at a Billings
hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gremmer
and family spent Sunday at Nibbe
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Keller.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lyons are
the parents of a daughter born
Wednesday, March 3, at a Billings
hospital.
Seward seaport record., 1948-09-29

There difference between and sensatlonasm all readers of newspapers and listeners to radio know News chronicle record of asthcy happen or calendar of forthcoming
 The Seward Seaport Record believes that there no place in column for personal opinion unless quoted together with the of the person expressing the opnon here is TO columns for preudice and shall tolerate 
 We grant there Is newspaper for difference ot opnon but that opinion be stated writing over the signature of the person writing and will be handled by the editorial department Letters to the Editor column These letters should be free from personalities devoid of vn- di~s vcness and offered for the benefit of the community ocs of authors will be withheld upon request but no ar on\nlous letters will be considered
 For many vcars oldtmers tell Seward has been vic fzcJ by sensational reports outside papers Anchorage in particular has raked many dimes peddlng socalled "rNs about famine abandonment of the port and tidal Wave All these stories have been gments of some over jealous amateurs gnaton Seward still here and shall be for years
 We have been told good authority that one of the pc cnniai authors of Seward sensaonasn recently was usrcd out of an Anchorage newsgatherng office with the statement: =
 Certainly news, but we don't want any more of your D. I. dreams.
 That is a good sign Perhaps won't starve to death before the food supply is exhausted after all.
Seward seaport record., 1948-09-29
 MES. ROGERS WINS PAINTING

ITS. Elmer Rogers was the win ner of the water color painting ,gi> en as door prize by the Altar Society of the Catholic Church. The painting, winter scene, is a product of the brush of the famous Alaskan artist, Judge J. w. Kehoe.
 The Bingo party, sparked to sue ce-s by Joe Doyle, was one of the best entertainment events of the year.
Seward seaport record., 1948-09-29
EASTERN STAR SQUARE DANCE GREAT SUCCESS

Miss Frances Clark announced that the Card Party and Square Dance given by the Eastern Star last Saturday evening was sue cess financially and socially. Square Dances are always thor oughly enjoyed, but this was a particularly gay affair.
Seward seaport record., 1948-09-29
Legal Advertisement
NOTICE OF ELECTION To the Electors of the Town of Seward. Alusku. Division NO. Three, Territory of Alusko:

!
 Seward. Alosko. Division No. Three. Territory of Alaska:
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to Chapter IT, Section 1432, CHA. 1883, General Election will be held on TUESDAY, OCT. l2, l948, between the hours of 8 o'clock am. and ' o'clock pm. of said day.
 The Common Council of Seward. Alaska having heretofore. by ordi- nance, duly designated the polling place in said town, the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the town of Seward will vote at City Hall Building, To- cated on Fourth Avenue, in and upon Lot 2l of Block l6, which is owned by Town of Seward, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for the town of Seward, Alaska.
 Dated this 29th day of Septem- Der. 1948.
 (Signed
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
 THE TOWN OF SEWARD,
 ALASKA
 By Troy Bogard, Clerk. Sept 29-Oct. 6, '48
Seward seaport record., 1948-09-29
RIFLE CLUB READIES RANGE FOR WINTER

The Seward Rifle and Sportsman Club is attempting to get it's build- ing in shape for an indoor range this winter.
 It is five years since the club has had a turkey shoot, but Pre- sident Murl Trevethan expressed
Seward seaport record., 1948-09-29

United Brotherhood of CARPENTERS and JOINERS Seward Carpenters Union 2304
 Affiliated With A. F. of l..
 Meetings End & 4th Tuesdays Meetings in Local 82 Union Hall Frank D. Gibbons - President A. G. McRae-Fin. Sec. & Bus. Agt
Seward seaport record., 1948-09-29

Mrs. Walter B. Blue will operate The Cathryn Shop after Oct. l.
Seward seaport record., 1948-09-29
NOTICE

Forms for Sales Tax returns can now be had at the City Clerks Of- flee.
 TROY BOGARD, City Clerk
 23-24-25
Seward seaport record., 1948-09-29
of season trap labor provides Alas ko win S2.983 .368 payroll!

This payroll is exclusive of the fishing season and includes every month of the year except when traps are in operation. Labor is required tor cut ting logs for trap frames and piling; building re- pairing and flashing of trap frames; preparation of the web, gear and netting; towing ot traps to their locations; setting anchors to hold them Tn place. and finally, dismantling and storing the traps at the close of the season. Each floating trap has payroll of $500. Each pile-driven trap has payroll of s1o,2oo.
Seward seaport record., 1948-09-29
International Longshoremens and Wurehousemen's Union
 Local 39

Meets First and Third Tuesdays of Each Month at ' p.m.-Unlon Hall
 President - V. T. Barnett
 Secretary - l.. E. Dick
Seward seaport record., 1948-09-29
Supplies and services for traps means $3,b18.500 more.

An additional so,5o per trap IS spent annually for supplies and services of all types such as re- pairs to tender and rigging scoWs used Tn trap op- erations; charters, including tenders and patrol boats; elivang work; cost of logs for replacement of frames and piling, plus other miscellaneous items entering into trap fishing
Seward seaport record., 1948-09-29
canneries depend on +rap-eaught fish:

Trap-caught fish make it possible for Alaska canncrics to operate on the scale they now main tain During the season these cannerles employ 10000. people More hau half, or 10000 ot these meu and 1vOmen are residents 0f AlaSka The cannery say that without trap-caught fish, at least 2 of Alaskas largest cannerles will close
Seward seaport record., 1948-09-29

As resident Alaskans we know economic future IS tied to the growth and development of the err'tory searching study of Alaska's economy has con- vnccd us that salmon traps must continue to oper- ate ;n Territorial fishing waters. We ourselves do not cannerics do we operate fish traps But independent studies have con- vinced us that salmon trap fishing IS vital to Alas ka's business future.
 Here are our reasons for th,s convictions
Evening star., 1948-10-15
OUTING to Shenandoah Park
Listed in Week-End Events

Autumn foliage is expected to be
at its colorful best this week end,
Supt. Irving G. Root Of the Ma
tional Capital Parks said today in
announcing a special outing to
Shenandoah National Park, Va, to
see the mountain scenery.
Special buses will leave 1416 r
street NV. at 7:S0 am. Sunday,
returning about 9 pm. The round
trip fare will be "a. Those taking
part are asked to bring their
lunches. In charge of the outing
along the Skyline Drive will be
Park Naturalists w. Drew Chick,
jr., and G. K. Dale, who will discuss
features of the landscape, wild life
and geology.
Private automobiles may meet the
buses at the Front Royal (va)
checking station at 10:30 am. Sum-
day to participate In the organized
trip through the park.
Other weekend activities In the
park system include Potomac
River cruise to Fort Washington,
Md, aboard the Potomac Clipper,
leaving Tidal Basin Inlet Bridge in
Potomac Park at 10 am. Sunday
and returning about 2 pm. Park
Historian Charles e. Shank will re-
late points Of historic interest en-
route. Round-trip tickets are $l.l5
each. This cruise will be repeated
on october "a and 81.
. Ralph e. lawrence of the Ma
tional Photographic Society will
conduct q camera stroll in Rock
Greek Park from 2 to 4 pm. Sum
day. The party will start from
Connecticut avenue and Calvert
street NV.
Ranger Naturalist Howard White
will lead a nature ramble through
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Methodist Conference
Al Norfolk 10 Hear
Bishop Baker Today
By The Assoeioisd Press

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 15.-Bishop
James c. Baker Of Los Angeles was
to address q morning session Of the
Virginia Methodist Conference here
today.
He also Is to deliver an inspira-
tional sermon at Epworth Church
this afternoon, while both morning
and afternoon sessions Of the con-
ference are to include business ses-
sions.
= Last night the bishop told the
conference that college Is the place
where students must learn to face
the ideas which threaten our demo-
cratic and community life" The
bishop Is president Of the Council
of Methodist Bishops and chair
man of the division Of educational
institutions of the Methodist Board
of Education.
Yesterday district superintendents
reported 7,794 persons had entered
the church in the past year through
confession of faith and that the
church had experienced q net gain
ef 7,751 persons in Sunday school
memberships. Transfers totaled
8.762.
Luther w. Wells of Richmond was
reelected conference lay leader.
Others reelected were John II.
-Redd, Richmond. vice chairman;
Bruce Slaven, Harrisonburg, secre-
tary, and John G. Simpson. DAN
vile, treasurer.
Retirement was recommended for
nine ministers. They and their dis
tricts and charges include:
: A. L. Stevenson. Charlottesville;
4 L. Clarke, Charlottesville, South
Amherst; Allen j. Carter, Kappa
hammock, last charge Mont Rose;
r. J. Brooks, supply pastor, Rich
mond, Spotsylvania; r. o. Hipes,
staunton, High Land Park, and
Charles Clinton Bush, Winchester,
T0lIdorIn Church.
Evening star., 1948-10-15

Langdon Park from 8 to 5 pm. Sun
day. The party will start from
Mills and Franklin streets NE.
Park Naturalist Dale will point
out tree features In Montrose Park
from 3 to pm. tomorrow. The
group will assemble at r street and
Avon place NV.
The horse-drawn barge Canal
Clipper will make two round trips
on the Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal
tomorrow and Sunday. It will leave
the Foundry Branch dock. Foxhall
road and Canal road NV, at
Evening star., 1948-10-15

the spread Of communism on all
fronts"
MIR. Clark said he had "repeat-
|edly asked any one to name one
Communist in the Governments
employ and ! haven't been able to
Iget the name Of one"
Mr.. Clark is to make an address
Evening star., 1948-10-15

|pm. The barge will return from
lock 5, Brookmont, Nd, at 4:3o p.m.,'
near stop "A on the Glen Echo car
line. Tickets are on sale at the
Capital Transit CO., 1416 r street
NV. The charge is 80 cents each
way. Some tickets will be available
at the barge. A park historian or
naturalist will be on the trip to ex-
plain points Of interest.
Evening star., 1948-10-15

. . than any other administration
In our history"
Campaigning for the Democratic
ticket, Mr.. Clark said in an address:
"The solemn truth Is that Presi-
dent Truman Is the leading states
man In the world today-standing
side by side with our great religious
'leaders-in combating and halting
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Clark Credits Truman
With HaIfing Communism
d, the Assesia.sd Pres.

BY the Associated Pres.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. l5.-Attor-
ney General Clark said last night
"the Truman administration has
done more to combat communism
Evening star., 1948-10-15

tonight In Denver.
Onicials of the Civil Rights Con-
gress said they will picket the site
of Mr.. Clark,s address unless he
Evening star., 1948-10-15

calls of a Denver Federal grand
Jury investigation Of Communist ac-
ltivities. -
Evening star., 1948-10-15
. Look on the sleeve! e. and
pocket the savings . . .

Besides the fine tailoring you'll notice important thing the sleeve
It's feel of the rich
ooo quality and notice the handsome pattern Immediately reoze
that could mark much you'd still be getting
than paid for Bells nprof policy is the reason why
you look the sleeve Of Bell and pocket substantial
More than million Washington have found this to be true
huge floors with complete sizes for regulars longs
SUITS topcoo zpn and overcoots
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-26
CITY COUNCIL HEARS SEAWALL BILL NEWS

At the City Council meeting Monday night the clerk read a telegram from Carl Lomen Wash ington, DC, addressed to- Com mon Council, Nome, The Senate passed the SeaWall Bill today. Carl Lomen. May 24, 1948.
 A letter of resignation from A. C. Brown was read. The Fire and Police Chief included in his resignation, a report on the con- dition of the equipment and fire mains, and a complete inventory at the station.
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars petitioned the City to sell two lots at the edge of town near the end of D Street. A committee was appointed to look into the matter.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-26
Wednesday. May 26. ls%e.

is the intense pride and proven loyalty of personnel belonging to the system. Many of these people have served with the ACS for over Is years. They know Alaska and Alaskans know these men and women of the ACS. An example of the close relationship between Alaska and the ACS can best be found in the remarks of Hon. E. L. Bartlett, Alaska Delegate to Congress, when he appeared before the House of Representa- tives on March 3l, l948, and said
 Since 1900 the Signal Corps has been part and parcel of the Alaska scene. First knWn as the Washingtn Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System, and more familiarly as the "Wamcats," the agency is now designated as the Alaska Communication System. But whatever name it bears, it ranks high in the esteem of AL askans and has played an inn portant part in the development of the territory. There civilian as we'll as military communica- ton service is furnished by the
 
 Signal Corps. Nowhere, I venture to say, is there closer community of interest than between the per sonnel of the ACS and the civ ilian residents of Alaska. There the military and civilian have lived in perfect harmony. It is interest ing to note that at Point Barrow Alaska, the Signal Corps estab- lished, in days long since passed, one of its first outlying stations of the weather reporting system. It is interesting also to recollect that Gen. Billy Mitchell, great air force general, served as a first lieutenant in the WamcatS. AL aSkans-and this description in cludes those of the ACS-are proud to note that the training received on the system stood the nation in good stead in World War
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-26

I and World War II. Experienced men from the system provided the foundation upon which the expanded Signal Corps organiz- ation of the wartime armies was built
 We in Alaska are proud of the Alaska Communications System and it's accomplishments AS a training ground for the Signal Corps and as the communications agency for all of the territory, the ACS has discharged it's res possibilities in a manner which reflects credit upon the entire Army"
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-26
MRS. J. I. ANDERSON AND SON RON RETURN HERE

Mrs. J. I. Anderson and son Ronny, who have been living in Kingston, Washington, returned to Nome to be with Mir. Anderson, Dock Superintendent for Lomen Commercial Company.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-26
ACS Oserves 18th Anniversary In Alaska Service
Continued from Page One)


 communications network for Al aska that is as modern and eff ficient as any in the world.
 In September of 1900 a small group of Wamcats signalmen com pleted construction of the first telegraph line in Alaska. This was between Nome and Port Safe ty distance of "A miles. On August ', 1903, the ACS put into operation a radiotelegraph circuit between Fort St. Michael and Port Safety. Fort St. Michael was then headquarters for the department in Alaska) distance of 107 miles. It is believed that this ACS cir cult was the first wireless tele- graph system in the world oper- ated regularly as part of tele- graph system handling commercial traffic. Certainly it was the first point-to-point wireless channel put into service on the American continent for commercial traffic. During the following quarter century the ACS led a near nor nal existence, adding new sta tions here and there as the ter ritory began to grow and develop After Pearl Harbor though the ACS suddenly jumped from a small force of less than 200 of ficers and men to a formidable organization of over 2,000 skilled technicians and operators.
 During the Aleutian campaign against the Japs in 1943, ACS communications teams followed the combat troops ashore at Attu Kiska Shemya and Amchitka and in short order established radio communications from these iso- lated posts back to the main headquarters at Adak, Kodiak and Anchorage. At the same time other men from ACS were installing telephone systems at all of the new military posts throughout AL aska. They also installed all of the communication facilities for the Army AirWayS Communication System and the Aircraft Warn ing Service in the Alaskan area.
 The ACS, with headquarters in. the federal building at Seattle, now operates and maintains a communications network covering an area approximately one fourth the size of continental United States, and its facilities include long lines telephone, overseas ra- dio telephone, radio tele.ype, submarine cable telegraph and telegraph money-order service. Press and ship-shore radiophone services are also available. These facilities are interconnected in Seattle with those of the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Western Union for communication to all points in the US. and with the Canadian Telephone and Telegraph Com- panies for communication through out Canada. This service is pres ently consists of about 100 mili- tary and civilian personnel and 36 telephone and telegraph sta tions in Alaska, Col. T. J. Fully, Signal Corps, a West Pointer with over 29 years service in the army. During World War II, Col. Fully attained the rank of Brigadier General and served overseas as Ch;of Cio,ool nffico,- nf +Lo N6ol;
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
No-notice evictees
see hope Of return

Two southside families, evict-
et from their homes although
they claimed in court that no
city bailiff appeared to give them
eviction notices, took long steps
this week toward legal restora-
ton of their homes.
Federal District Judge William
]. Campbell last Wednesday tenn
porarily restrained Ira O'Neil,
landlord, from re-renting two
apartments at 453 E. 31st St.,
from which he evicted Isaac
Riley and Ruth Adams and their
families.
Judge Campbell also enjoined
City Bailiff Albert J. Koran from
evicting David Reed of 4217 S.
Calumet, who also denied hav-
ing received notice of eviction
when the bailiff appeared to put
his belongings in the street.
The injunction, obtained by
William S. Kaplan, attorney for
the U. S. Housing Expediter,
was based on the premise that
there was insufficient ground
h own according to Federal
law for the landlord to obtain the
evictions. The Expediter has no
authority to enter the question
of whether notices of eviction
had been properly served, but he
has jurisdiction over the grounds
for eviction, Mr.. Kaplan ex-
planned to The Standard.
The Riley family claimed that
they had offered to pay the cei-
ling price of $21, but that the