davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23
Ex-G0bs to Try Uniforms Again Macy Sunday"

Uniforms will be taken out of mothballs Sunday when the local members of the Naval Reserve, Coast Guard and Marines observe Navy Day. Cal Calvert, who made the announcement, said that there are about 25 men here who belong to the reserve. He did not know off hand just how many Marines and Coast Guard men are here.
 All those who have their uniforms here, and who can still get into them will be on hand for services at the Episcopal Church Sunday morning.
 Later in the day there will be an informal get-together of all the Reservists. but no special program has been arranged for this affair. Because so many of the men will have to work on October 27, which is Navy Day, they will appear in uniform on Sunday
 The President has proclaimed the 27th of October as Navy Day The Navy League. sponsor of the celebration and observance, has also designated the period October 23 to 29 as the Week of Navy Day, placing special emphasis on activi- ties for Navy Day Sunday. October "A, and Navy Day. Navy Day has been annually celebrated on Co., tober 2 since 1922. the date being initially selected because on that date in l775. the bill to create the fleet was introduced into Congress and also because it is the birthday nf- Theodore Roosevelt. father of the modern Navy.
 The Secretary of the Navy has requested that all Naval personnel, active, Reserve. and retired, wear the uniform on Navy Day and Navy Day Sunday.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23
Mining School Opens Here
 Next Monday

An Extension Course in Mining will begin here Monday, October 25, at 2 pm. The course, which is given by the University of Alaska, will be conducted by MT. Clements N. Lean. Classes will be held in the science room at the Seward High School.
 MT. Lean said he wishes it clear ly understood that the course is open to everyone. without regard to previous training or academic qualifications. Anyone interested in the mining industry should find the course informative as the years lectures will be supple mented with prepared films.
 There is no registration or tuition fee. and small charge will be made only for books and materials used. Registrations will be accept ed Monday evening at the first class, and the rest of the period will be devoted to class work.
 The first two weeks of the course will cover the subjects of erosion and glaciation, rock formation and types and their relation to ore de- posits. The latter half of the course will include mineral identification and testing. Students having sam- 2 ples will be invited to take them to the class where they can work on them under the instructors supervision.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23
BOB HALL REPORTS TOURISTS ANXIOUS TO SEE RENAL AREA

Bob Hall. well known Alaskan photographer and former agent for the Alaska Steamship Company in Seward, reports that he has many letters from people who request in- formation on the possibilities of touring the Kenai Peninsula.
 Mir Hall is one of the greatest boosters for the natural beauties of this area, and his color slides are known the world over. He re- ceives orders from such far away places as China, India, and many countries in Europe.
 Many tourists who do not have the opportunity to get good pic lures while visiting here, later. or der slides from MT. Hall so they may have a pictorial record of va cations spent in Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23
Jr. Women's Club Has Halloween Party

The Junior Women's Club held an early Halloween party Tuesday evening in the basement of the Episcopal Church. Hostesses were Florence Wangley. Frances Walker, Elsie Whitmore and Peggy Penrose.
 The affair was in the form of a masquerade and first prize was won by Lois Apted, who appeared as a ghost. Three members are to be penalized for not masquerading, Monica Knapp. Dorothy s. Stub blefield. and Kathryn Ling. They are asked to attend the next social with their clothes on backwards and wrong -side-out, besides telling a story, subjects to be announced at the social.
 After getting cold, cooked spag- hetti thrown down their necks, members were asked to go on a scavenger hunt. First prize went to Gwen Cobban's group which re- turned with all articles, including an extracted tooth, 8-ball, and tramp (Kay McCann).
 Guests were Bessie Goodwell. Pat Starr and Lorraine Gilliland.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23
Strike Starts
 Hand nd-nle-,down Campaign

The Seward Chapter of The American Red Cross is making plans against long continuation of the present shipping strike. One of the greatest problems will be to provide clothing for growing chill dren.
 A child will outgrow several changes of clothing in the same length of time it takes an adult to wear out one suit. If the shipping strike continues, it will be neces- sary to replace much clothing for children, and the Red Cross pro- poses to collect items that have been outgrown with the intention of redistributing them to smaller children
 Plans are being made to secure room for storage and distribu- tion of this clothing. It will not be given away but will be sold for a price that will cover the cost of
 handling. cleaning and distribu- ton.
 Many people in Seward have asked the Red Cross to conduct such a service and have signified that they will bring in good wear able clothing.
 Such contributions of clothing may be left at the Office of the Seward Seaport Record any day except Sundays.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23
Railroad Executive Visits In Seward

Registered at the New Seward hotel last night were MT. Silver man from Washington. D. C.. Col J. P. Johnson of tie Alaska Rail road, M Hughes of The Alaska Railroad and Harry Hill, of Anch- orage.
 Colonel Johnson is general man. ager for The Alaska Railroad. The party had retired and it was too late for interviews but Harry J. Hill of Anchorage is the general manager for Capt. A. E. Lathrop of Fairbanks and is publisher of the Anchorage Daily News, as well as owner of the Evan Jones Coal Company, Healey River Coal Company and manager of the two Anchorage Theatres. The coal companies are among the largest patrons of the railroad.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23
Knife Welding
 Suspect Arrested

After hiding in the brush for two days following the wounding of Zenith Williams in a knife fight Wednesday, John Dick was placed under arrest and brought to the Federal jail in Seward by United States Marshal Metcalf late yes terday.
 It was too late in the day to learn when the trial would take place or whether the charges against the prisoner would be changed. The charge filed against him is assault with deadly weapon.
 Williams, whom Dick attacked with the knife, was brought to the Seward General Hospital, where several stitches were made in treating the wound. There were no serious effects from the wound. and Williams was discharged from the hospital on Thursday.
 It was Williams who told Mar shal Metcalf that the attack was unprovOked. With no prior show of animosity, he said, Dick grabbed a butcher knife and stabbed Will Hams.
 The large butcher knife, which is being held at the office of the marshal, shows marks which indi- cate that the knife penetrated to a point little over an inch from the point of the blade.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23
'Ne7u Methodist Minister Due Here Next Week

The Reverend G. E. Knight, sup erintendant of Methodist Churches in Alaska, has announced that the Reverend Paul Irwin has been ap- pointed pastor of the Seward Methodist Church. He will arrive within few days to take up his work here.
 The appointment was made by Bishop Gerald Kennedy of Port land to fill the vacancy created when the Reverend Wyburn Skid more was called to Ketchikan, where he is continuing his pastoral duties. Since the departure of Rev. Skidmore the pulpit has been oc- cupied by Mrs. G. E. Knight for Sunday services.
 The new pastor is graduate of the Garret Biblical Institute at Northwestern University at Evan Ston. Illinois.
 Rev. Irwin is coming here from Mentone, Indiana, and it is be- lieved that he is travelling over the Alaska Highway with Mrs. Irwin and their three small children.
 Preparations are being made for their arrival. and the Womans So- ciety of Christian Service is work ing to ready the parsonage.
 Mrs. Knight. acting pastor. an nounced that there will be services at the Methodist Church on Sun day evening, October 24, at 7:30. The service will be in observance of The Week of Prayer and Self Denial. The theme of the service is Be Still"
 Many interesting -artieles made by patients at the Seward Sana- torium will be on display at a meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service on Thursday eve ming at eight o'clock. The subject for study will be Alaska"
 There will be Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.. and morning church service at II o'clock Sunday. Sub- ject of the sermon will be "A Faith for Today"
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23

Pdt7onize Home Industry
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23
SANATORIUM HAS NEW DOCTOR

Dr. Mclaughlin, the new doctor at the Seward Sanatorium, arrived yesterday evening. While the news of his arrival was made public, the new doctor requested that an in- terview be postponed for a few days while he becomes more &C., quainted with his new surround ings.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23
ALBOYALDE FUNERAL IN JUNEAU

It was reported that Mrs Joe C. Alboyalde of Juneau passed away at the Seward Sanatorium Tuesday. Mrs. Alboyalde had been patient here for some time The body will be transported to Juneau where her husband is making fu- neral arrangements.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23
SCHOOL TO OBSERVE NAVY DAY

A School program is being ar ranged for observance of Navy Day at the Seward Public School on Wednesday. October 27. The program will be arranged by the high school senior class, and will consist of speeches and Navy songs.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23
VISITORS FROM FAIRBANKS

MT. and Mrs. Herb Hilscher of Fairbanks were in Seward and visited the office of The Record Thursday morning. Herb Hilscher is the edito of very popular column in Jessen's Weekly.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23

Jack Werner left Thursday for Seattle. The trip is being made for business reasons. and the date of his return has not been made known.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23

Dr. Wagner and Mrs. Wagner re- turned this week from a short trip to Seattle. They returned by way of the Alaska Highway in their new automobile.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23
Shipping News :.

1ue SIlp western lrdOer,. OOckeO at Seward Thursday morning to discharge cargo consisting large ly of produce and fresh meats.
 The Chief Washable may not ar- rive till the first of the week. ac- cording to information received from the Alaska Railroad. who also give the information that barge has departed from Seattle with general cargo. mostly food stuffs, and should arrive in Seward next week
 The Standard Oil tanker, w. s. Miller, which lost propeller blade on it's northward trip, returned Wednesday to the safety of the Seward harbor to inspect the dam- age after unloading it's cargo. The captain of the ship said he had the necessary parts to make repairs. He said the work could be accomplished by flooding the forward tanks so the stern would tip out of the water and the new blade installed by moving it under the ship on a float.
 The float was made ready, but an inspection showed the ship could be safely taken to a ship yard for the job, and the ship left Thursday, accompanied by another Standard Oil tanker, the SS Mo Eahren.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
THE MOST INTERESTING

The most interesting outfit of
the week was worn by Mrs.
Mozell Wilson. A beautiful brown
SUIT with an interesting jacket
of self covered butteAs; slim
skirt. and alligator shoes along
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
NORTHEND
Society," CHIPS
RY P.upn. Underwood

breakfast at Sill Woodland
last Wednesday morning. A de-
licinns~breakfast was served to
some very charming feminine
guests Proceeds from this shin
dig will 20 toward doing things
for people come Christmas time.
CHARMING GAL
Saw Mary Moore at the Frolic
the other night and was she
dressed up. She was wearing an
Opal Pritchard creation, sim
pie green crepe with a very
interesting back. Some very
pretty shoes. gold hat. She
looked so pretty.
Mary is sweet sixieen's ace
hair efVlist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
BY PAULINE UNDERWOOD
HAYE.BAILEY NUPTIALS


Saturday evening at $40
o'clock. as the soft. soft strains
OF the wedding march floated
through the New Mt. Moriah
Church. Mr.. Excel Raye of God
dard street was married to
charming little Marie Bailey.
The bride entered the church
on the arm OF her father wear
Ing the traditional white satin
bridal robes lovely beyond
words. The bridal veil fell from
the cap drawn around the hip
line and was edged in lace. The
skirt Of the gown stood out all
around as the minute little bride
came down the aisle. The
hooped skirt made beautiful
picture.
Her attendants were her sis
ter, GLADYS Bailey. maid OF hon.
or in blue taffeta with a beau
iiful hustle back with roses
tucked here and there beneath
ne hustle. Annie Mae Smith and
Lucille ThurSton wore wheat
colored dresses identical 10 the
maid OF honor. The girls carried
bouquets OF baby NUNS and
lusian OF other fall flowers.
The bride carried a bsauii-
ful bouquet OF white flowers.
The qroomsmen were Jacob
Have. best man. Henry Farmer
and Jacob Ridley. The Rev.
MURRAY offlciated.
CLUB BREAKFAST
The Pointsctta SocialItes gave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Judge Moynihan's
Son To Run For
Circuit Court

One of the well-known name
candidates in the coming election
is Joseph A. Moynihan Jr. who
is running for the office Of Cir
cult Court Commissioner on the
bipartisan ticket He is the
son OF the Honorable Joseph T..
Moynihan. now presiding circuit
Judge OF Michigan.
Mr.. Moynihsn Jr.. native
born Detroiter. is a graduate of
the University OF Michigan. lie
volunteered for military service
during World War II. and served
with the Judge Advocates Of
flee and Military Intelligence.
lie Is a member Of the law
firm Of Connolly. Moynlhsn and
COnnoiiv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

with a superb bag. And to top
OF everything were those lovely
furs (blond mink dripping
down from her shoulders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Dental Review
Scheduled For
Book : Cadillac

The Seventh Annual Dental
Review will convene al the
Book-Cadillac Hotel. Nov. "a,
II was announced this week.
Eleven outstanding cliniclans
from various sections OF the
country have been invited.
Among those clinicians will be
Dr.. Basil G. Bibby. one OF the
inst dentists 10 do research on
fluorine as a preventative TO
dental decay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

Leslie Perry. NAACP attorney
and member of the national Of
fees of the organization will
discuss the aspects Of the COM
ing election at Bethel AME
Church next Sunday afternoon
at $50 pm.
He joined staff of NAAcP
October. ls42. whore principal
duties have consisted Of dealing
with members Of Congress.
heads Of government depart
menfs and agencies. and APP
psaring before Congressional
committees in Washington on
legislation and other matters
vitality affecting Negroes
throughout the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

The ADVERTISERS in this directory are
dependable, square dealing, and we rec.
ommend them as worthy of your patron
age.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Occupation Forces
In Japan Relaxing
Press Censorship
BY the Asseeiotsd Prsss

TOKYO, April 14.-Occupation
censorship is slowly relaxing and
within q few months the Japanese
press will not be required to submit
articles before publication, head
quarters officials said yesterday.
A system of censorship after pub
lication will continue, however. to
minimize destructive criticism Of
the occupation and Communist
propaganda" said Col. r. s. Bratton
The head Of Gen. MacArthur's
Civil Intelligence Section made this
statement to the Associated Press
in outlining current operations.
The latest In q series Of steps was
the suspension April Z Of all cen
sorship in the processing Of books
and magazines of American origin
Col. Bratton said.
No Deletions Made.
He added that no deletions had
ever been made from any book or
magazine from America, but said
difficulties over copyrights and roy
alties, not censorship, had kept some
books from circulation.
The colonel reported that 80 daily
newspapers and Japanese news
agencies still must submit all ma
terial for censorship before pub
lication. But more than $500 other
newspapers throughout Japan al
ready have been placed under q
disqualification system Of censor
ship.
The Japan Broadcasting Co.. the
only radio system In the country
has been operating under post
publication censorship since last
August. So do all japanese book
publishers except IA Of the ultra
right or ultra left" Col. Bratton
said. The same goes for all maga-
zines except % Of extremist views
Outgoing Copy Not Censored.
No censorship is maintained over
outgoing copy Of Allied correspond
ents. Any of their copy submitted
for publication by Japanese news
papers is subjected to censorship.
Before Gen. Macarthur told them
Evening star., 1948-04-14
allie category of fremen.

able category Of fireman.
The order, stayed pending q spe-
cial appeal to the United States
Court of Appeals, came down as the
appellate court took under advise
ment another restraining order
against the union prohibiting dis
elimination against colored firemen
on three railroads in the South.
The latter order resulted from q
suit brought against the union and
the railroads by q group OF Il
Evening star., 1948-04-14

| to stop It, censors cut deeply into
stories regarding his political avail
ability.
1--WE don't like censorship any
more than you do" Col. Bratton
declared. TITS un-American and
it's headache to us. What Is not
generally appreciated is the fact
that is an Allied occupation and
we have to protect all our Allies"
Censorship was ordered by the
joint chiefs of staff in Washington
wher the occupation began.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

colored flremen who alleged agree
|ments between the brotherhood and
the carriers excluded them from
work on diesel locomotives and OF,
new runs.
Yesterdays action grew out OF q
suit by three colored locomotive
firemen who asked the court to stop
the brotherhood from negotiating
an agreement proposed last Janu-
ary, whereby all firemen would be
required to take examinations for
promotions.
While most firemen now must take
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Hofzof Issues Resfrainer
Against Railway Firemen

District Court Justice Alexander
Holtzoff yesterday ordered pre-
liminary Injunction against the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fremen
and Enginemen, restraining it from
negotiating a proposed agreement
which would abolish q nonpromot-
Evening star., 1948-04-14
sAPoLIk HOUSE PAINT AND OTHER sAPoLlN PRODUCTS
ARE SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:

MiIIefs Hardware
800 Kinq Street. Al. 1157
Alexandra. Va.
}. B. Nye
1928 First St. NV. NO. 1880
Petworth Hardware \
S21 Upshur St. NV. IA. A7
Marc 6. Phillips Hardware
24le 18th St. NV. co. $50
George B. Stevens Hordwore
2759 Nichols Ave. Sc. Ii. 1877
STEMS Hardware
903 n St. NE. At. ISL
D. Weinberg Hordwore
$50 4th St. S.W. MA. $3.50
Wolf 8 Bordow Hardware
1902 N. copitol St. Re. 1902
YounebIoods Hordwore
34l ceder St. NV. &C. 34Sl
N. Zevin Hardware
I742 7th St. NV. NO. 7lso
Evening star., 1948-04-14

Bobb's Hardware
5sos Lee Highway GL. SITS
Arlington, virsinio
Condey Hardware Co.
1llS 18th St. NV. MA. 5675
George N. Casper
1913 N. Caroline Ave. Sc.
Ii. 0l59
Circle Point 6 Hardware
2ss 18th St. Sc. Ii. 525e
M. Cohen 6 Son
4sl3 Georsio Ave. NV. RA. 1899
Cooper Hordwore
1902 18th St. NV. DU. 1871
Dismer's Hardware
3lls 18th St. NV. co. 053l
Froeer's Hardware
lll3-l5 Penn. Ave. Sc. Il. 6ls7
Hoos Bros.
S545 6eorsio Avenue SH. $3.50
Silver Spring, Nd.
S. Konn Sons
9Th s Penn. Ave. NV. pI. 700
Evening star., 1948-05-06
tated furry Of activity by recallin,
the Empire Building collapse.

tated furry Of activity by recalling
the Empire Building collapse.
The three-story building is occu-
pied by a wash-it-yourself laundry
on the first floor and by Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Brooke and their two
children on the second floor. Mrs.
Brooke said plaster and light fix
lures had fallen from the ceiling
on two occasions last week and once
yesterday.
Mr. Kinney, although finding the
building safe in a close inspection,
told his superiors he found several
violations of the electrical code. He
said he reported the violations to
the chief electrical inspector.
About the falling plaster-Isador
Paskoff, lessee of the building, said
he would call in a plasterer.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Building Ruled
Safe in Spite of
Tenant Fears

District Building Inspection En-
gineer r. D. Kinney has ruled that
a building at 1909 Seventeenth street
NV, which tenants feared was
about to collapse yesterday, is struc-
turally safe.
Mr.. Kinney hurried to the build
Ing shortly after noon, when re-
porters covering the District Build
ing informed building inspection
officials of the report-and precipi-
Evening star., 1948-10-17
H. IelTSEEHHI EE g

\ !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-11
urner Describes
Erosion Control

Most of the water causing the
disastrous floods of the past week
in the Palouse region came from
] nd seeded to winter wheat fol.
lowing peas or summer fallow,
/ ointed out r. M. Turner, Assist.
ant Director of the Agricultural
Extension Service of Washington
State College on his recent visit to
kenneWick.~ 81 m
This, said Mr.. Turner, was re-
vcaled by measurements taken at
the Soil Conservation Experiment
station, Pullman. DIR. Glenn M.
Former, project supervisor at the
station, has lined up the farming
practices in the order of their gull:
as he and his assistants began the
job of tabulating the data reveal
e. by the flow of water from test
plots on Saturday and Wednesday
nights. -s
DR.. Horner found that winter
wheat seeded on land cropped to
peas or sweet clover and grass in
1S47 had about one-half as much
r''n-oH as the fields of winter
wheat seeded on fa1low land. Win
! ter wheat seeded on fallow land
protected by Stubble mulch re-
leased only third as much water.
Winter wheat seeded on land pre-
riously cropped to alfalfa anu
Grass has a run-of one-fifth as
heavy as the summer fallowed
land. The run-of from land pro- |;
tected by vegetative covers Of al !
falfa, sweet clover, grass or wheat
stubble left standing or fall plow-
ed was negligible, only about one
hundredth of that from fallow
land.
DR.. Horner gave list of prac- 1
tees that If followed generally
would have reduced the Pullman Il
Colfax flood significantly, probab-
ly enough to have prevented the
damage. They include
the use of stubble mulch, a con-
servation rotation using alfalfa
and grass or sweet clover and
or ass. seeding larger percentages
Of the hilltops to alfalfa and grass,
and the tilling of wheat stubble
land so as to leave the crop r,si-
dues, stubble and straw on or near
the surface.
Figures on the vast quantities
Of soil washed from Palouse farms
by the recent flood and the UNI
orecedented heavy rains through /
out the winter have not been tab
llated by Horner's station. He
said that since September 1
full normal years moisture has
oeen recorded at Pullman. There
was little or no frozen ground, us
Tally a cause of heavy run-off at
his time Of year, when the We'd
lesday night food hit the region.