davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-01
GENERAL NEEDING NEEDED ALASKA RAILWAY: PLANT
 NEW CROP
Published in the Seward Weekly Gateway. Seward. Alaska: Satur-
 day. September l3. 1880

By DON CARLOS BROWNELL
 (Continued from last i~Su")
 Make careful survey of the tributary country around Anchor age and Fairbanks for two pur poses; one to grade agricultural land by one-fourth sections into classes A, B, C, D, etc. consider ing different elements, such as. soil. ease of clearing, distance to market. The other, to determine the one or two. products that will grow to maturity in the largest quantity for the least labor Pro- ducts that can be manufacured, or canned, win the lowest chance of a handling deficit. When the
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-01
F. TO CREDITORS

NO l. TO CREDl 1ORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: To the creditors and all per- sons hayeing claims against the Estate of MEDLEY VICAR HO- BEN deceased, to file their claims, properly verified, within six months after the first publi- cation of this NOTICE, in the office of the Probate Judge for Seward Precinct. at Seward, A laska; or to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned Exc utOr at the office of MT. R. E. Baumgartner. attorney for the undersigned, which office has been selected as the place for transacting all matters in connection with said Estate.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska this Sth day of April 194S.
 ELWYN SWETMANN
 Executor Pub. Sat. April 10, IT, 24& May
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRINCINCT THIRD DIVISION ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate)
 of JOSEPH GROSSMAN, )
 Deceased)
 No.479
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-01
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT THIRD
 DIVISION ALASKA

In the Matter of the Estate
 of ) MEDLEY VICAR HOBEN, )
 Deceased )
 PROBATE No. 492
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-01

LEGAL dDl EkTiS!NG
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-01

fDf'EDT'f%C'rES'T
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-01
SEWARD PRECINCT THIRD
 DIVISION ALASKA

In the Matter of the Estate ] of JOSEPH r. GOSHEN
 Deceased PROBATE No. 493
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-01

(Continued on page 3)
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-26

SEASIDE, Ore. (P) - Coastal residents here weer enjoying the sea breeze again today.
 The dead whale washed ashore sometime early Monday to plague harried city officials was buried under the beach sand where-the whole town hopes-it will stay.
 A bulldozer went to work on the disposal problem after high tide yesterday heaved the mammal in side the city limits. Prior to that the officials had tried-unsuccess- fully-to ignore the derelict.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-26
EASTER SPECIAL
 ANNIVERSARY SERVICE

Three years ago on Easter Sun day the Church of the Nazarene held its first service. You are cor dially invited to enjoy the Easter program presented by the Sunday School. The program will follow a short Sunday session.
 Plan now to also attend the Easter evening service. Chaplain A. Darling will be the guest speaker. Special music is planned.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-26

try is permitted to work out its problems in a climate of political freedom, without the destructive restraints of government control, l feel that it can adjust itself to its larger responsibilities in serving the American people,"
 If you are an oil consumer, you can help get the country through this crisis. You can do it by prac- ticing honest-to-goodness Scotch economy. This voluntary way will prevent government intervention and rationing, which would only make matters worse. Rationing would bring hoarding and ruin present fair distribution channels. The industry through enterprise will continue to put out the goods. Solving problems this way, Amer ica will continue to be a great and strong nation.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-26
FRANKFURT, Germany, P)-

FRANKFURT, Germany, R)- Pfc. Jack Grunden of Portland, Ore, arrived here by air today for medical treatment of the arm wound he received when shot by a Russian soldier in Vienna March 8. Grunden will be treated in an army hospital here until he can be sent back to the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-26

KANSAS CITY, Kas., (P)-The governments case charging the Safeway Stores, Inc, eight sub sidiaries and 13 officials with con- spiracy to restrain and monopolize trade was settled in federal court today with payment of fines.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-26
SCHOOL NOTES

Fifth Grade pupils are studying "The Business of Living" in Sci ence, and enjoying it very much.
 We have completed the work in Webster's Speller and are now using Ayers Speller.
 We have completed two reading texts, "Elson and Crank Basic Reader" and Lets Travel On" and will finish "The Work Play Book" and Treasure Chests" by the end of the present six week period.
 In geography we are just begin ming the study of Alaska.
 Our room gave $13.5O toward the hospital fund.
 Wessll enjoyed the play "Huck- leberry Finn" which was given re- gently by the high school pupils.
 Our congratulations go to all the ones who so successfully staged the high school play, "Huckleberry Finn" The play was based on the writings of a famous American, Mark Twain.
 Several interesting films were shown in the high school assem- bly. The titles to the films were: Parliamentary Procedure, Adven- lures of Bunny Rabbit, Horse Power, Principles of Cooking, Drawings Behind Shops and Robin Redbreast.
 Two basketball games are scheduled for tonight at the gym nasium. The first game is between the 7th Grade Grizzlies and 9th Grade Mustangs. The game will begin at 700 o'clock and is expect ed to end at 500. The seventh grade is expected to win because the star eighth grade Mustang, Clarence Willoya, is ill. A ninth grade player, John Bell, will sub stitute for him.
 The main event of the evening will be a game between U. s. Mer- cantile and Nome High. The game is expected to be very close and exciting. Proceeds of the games are to be used for the hospital fund.
 Our interest in the hospital was shown by a donation of $75.64 from the combined grades and high school
 The new comet, Bester, has been obscured by the brillian moon light. Perhaps it will be visible in a week or two in the vicinity of the star Vega.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-26

WASHINGTON, (Ho - Filipino fishermen are catching on quickly as deep-sea anglers, a fish and wildlife service official said today
 Before the war the Japanese virtually monopolized the fishing of Philippine waters.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-26
EASTER SUNRISE
SERVICE

At 7:30 am. on Easter Sunday. the Nome Ministerial Association will sponsor a sunrise service of worship and praise. This service will be in the high school auditori- um and all of the folk of Nome are urged to attend.
 Charlain Darling willN deliver the message and there will be sev- eral special numbers under the di- rection of Rev. Roald Amundsen.
 These services have been we'll attended in the past and it is ex- pected that the worship this Easter will be as much worth while as has any preceding service.
 Worship is being conducted during the hour beginning at 7:30 in order that the personnel at the Air Base may participate with the town folk in hailing the Risen Christ
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-26
The Midnight Sun Rebekah

Lodge held a social and meeting last Wednesday with Albin Poison and s. David Mazen serving on the committee. Each table was awarded a prize with the following winners: Harry Lewis, Olive Fults, Leone Jonish and Mrs. H. JOnish.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-26

NEW YORK, (P)-Security and livestock markets in the United States and Canada were closed to- day in observance of Good Friday.
 Limited activity prevailed in some livestock markets.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-26

LAKE SUCCESS, (P) - United Nations delegates and officials took an Easter breather today. No important meetings are scheduled until Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-26
Tn observance of Good Friday

and the special Union Service at the Federated Church from to 3 o'clock this afternoon most of the stores closed from one to three o'clock so that clerks could have the opportunity of attending serv- ices.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24

desiring to leave, according to
officials here of the Joint Distri-
button Committee and Of Palamt,
the immigration unit of the Jew
lsh Agency. A total of 5000 Eur
opeans, plus another 1000 Rus
sian Jews, who have been in
China since before Hitler. are in
volved.
Adolps G. Glassgold, Of New
York, China director for the J. d.
C., estimated that probably 80
percent of the 5000 refugees
would accept emigration to Is
rael.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24
Israel Population
Will Be 800, 900
BY Years End

Tel Aviv (ZOA)-Israeli Min
lister OF immigration Moshe Sha-
pro said at press conference
mere that the Jewish population
OF Israel will be 100000 by the
end OF this year as compared with
$4,000 last year. The increase
will include $4,000 new arrivals
since last January; the balance
represents natural increase.
MIR. Shapiro stated that 900
'laissez passers" have been is
sued by the Government SO far
and are recognized by almost all
countries. Twenty three immi-
grafton offices with consular iur-
! lSdlction have been set up in for
elgn countries, he said.
MIR. Shapiro said the Govern
ment is faced with the problem
now of transporting sick and dis
abled Jews from DIP camps in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24

presently under way between the
sharing of this expense.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24
Savannah, Georgia
Isroelis To Admit Jewish Refugees In Chino

shanghai (ZOA)-The Israeli
covernment has agreed to &C
l.nt all Jewish refugees in China
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24
THE COASTAL EMPIRE"

Europe which will require a bud
get of about ten million pounds
($40,000,000). Negotiations are
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Senators Take Steps
To Probe Charges Of
Texas Vote Fraud
BY the Assoejoted Press

Senate Election subcommittee
ofhcials have seized what they de-
scribed as an ample number OF
ballots cast in the Texas Demo-
cratic run-of primary to conduct a
thorough investigation Of fraudu-
lent voting charges.
No committee investigation is ex-
pected at least until after next
Tuesdays election, however.
Impounding Of ballots was done
on complaint Of former Texas Gov
Coke Stevenson, who lost to Repre-
sentative Lyndon B. johnson
Democrat, of Texas by an 87-vote
margin out of 100000 ballots cast
in the August % race for Demo-
cratic nomination to the Senate
Nelson B. Deranian, chief counsel
Of the Rules subcommittee on elec-
tions, told reporters that ballots
have been impounded already in at
least four counties and directed to
be impounded in at least eight
others.
FBI Making Preliminary Study.
It also was learned that the FBI
has sent field men into South Texas
to make a preliminary investiga-
ton into the handling of the cleo
ton in that area.
The FBI inquiry was started at
the request of Assistant Attorney
General Alex Campbell, in charge
of the Justice Departments Grim
inal Division, to determine whether
any Federal statute was violated in
the primary. -
The FBI agents are understood
to be concentrating their efforts
in the general vicinity Of. Houston.
Under Texas laws records of the
run-off contest could have been
destroyed after midnight last night
unless ordered preserved.
The ballots already have been
destroyed in Duval County, 18th
county in which the returns are
disputed, Mr.. Deranian said. The
vote In Duval had been reported
as 1922 for Mr.. johnson to 40 for
Mr.. Stevenson.
Ballots Impounded.
Two committee investigators who
have been in Texas this week armed
with subpoenas, he added, have i'm
pounded ballots In Jim Hogg, Starr,
Jim Wells and zapata Counties.
These four, along with Duvall,
were listed In Mr.. Stevenson's COM
plant charging fraudulent election
returns.
Following receipt Of letter Tues
day from Mr.. johnson, kilograms
were sent by the committee to elec-
ton officials in the following coun-
ties asking that the ballots there be
impounded:
Brown, Dallas, Harris, Galveston,
Clay, Eastland. Wharton and Cham
bers.
Mr.. johnson asked In his letter
that If ballots were impounded in
any Texas county in accordance
with Mr.. Stevenson's request that
they be impounded in every county.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
|Texons in Second Week
lOf Endurance FIiqht :
BY the Asseeieied Press

LoNGvIEW, Tex, Oct. 2S.-Fred
Vinmont and Bert Simons began
their second week in the air today
In an effort to set new flight en-
durance record.
They hope to stay aloft 1,50O
hours.
Both reported they were feeling
fine.
The flyers sent a telegram to the
endurance flight team of Bill Barris
and Dick Reidel in Fullerton, Calf,
congratulating them on resumine
their fight. The Californians were
forced down Sunday after 106 hours
in the air but took off again Tues
day and hope to stay up AZ days.
The present endurance record is
726 hours.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Chino Coins Go for Serop

SHANGHAI, Oct. % R.-A new
one-cent copper coin was issued
Monday, but quickly disappeared.
Petty brokers, known locally as ''yel-
low oxen," bought up the first two
days output and sold 1t to copper
dealers at 200 per cent profit. The
Central Bank Of China stopped is
suing the coins.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

sembled on the dock to wish her
bon voyage to the United States.
She had planned q world tour, but
abandoned it because Of the Illness
of her companion, Miss Polly Thom-
son.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Helen Keller Leoyes Jopun

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 2S (R.-Helen
Keller, famed American blind and
deaf leader, waved farewell today
10 l,000 Japanese children who as
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Tales of Old Montana
A Herd From One Ok
By JOHN H. DAVIS. Sherid,

By JOHN H. DAVIS. Sheridan County
BACK IN THE YEAR 1900 I was
taking a short cut from our camp in
Canada to Culbertson, Mont. l "a
riding one horse and leading another
with my bed and some tin dishes on
its back.
I saw a lot of cattle punched up on
the north side of Lake creek, so
thought it must be a roundup and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
ANY L YARNS?

Old-timers in the state can relate
many a tale of the early days in
Montana that are as ~colorful as this
story of the man who developed a
1.500-head herd from n OK and
that are at least ITS percent true"
Montana Farmer-Stockman would
be glad to re-spin more such yarns
that might be semi in by readers.
Keep them short-not more than
500 words.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

the grub wagon WOuld not be far
away. I changed my course some to
take them in and get dinner, as my
pack was about empty.
I rode up and got off my horse
just as the cook hollered out, "Come
and get it."
That afternoon I stayed to help
the outfit with the branding. AS we
worked, I noticed that two dark
complexioned fellows did most of
the cutting out while the others held
the cut and the herd.
I could see that they were breeds,
but I didn't say anything. Later I
was sitting on my horse next to a
fellow and I remarked what good
stock hands these dark fellows we're.
They're the best in the country"
he said. They're brothers. Those
BIT cattle belong to their dad and
he's got lots of 'em."
/ could see that, as all through
this big herd were BIT steers and a
lot of cows and calves.
Then this fellow told me the story
of their dad. / took it just as a story
at the time, but in later years I got
to know the old man and found it
to be about rs percent true.
The story was that their dad
started west from some point in
Kansas to freight a bull. He started
for Fort Buford with two wagons
and six oxen, landing there late in
the fall and staying there all win
ter.
In the spring he sold two oxen
and then started west with the rest
of the outfit along the military road
west. When he got to the Muddy,
there was no bridge left, if there
ever was one. AS the story goes, he
picked a likely looking place anc
drove his OK team across in the face
of a storm, and while in the water
the lightning struck and killed three
of his oxen, leaving him with ont
and a loaded wagon. While he wa;
trying to get out, some Indians rod
up, he thought to help, and they die
after he asked them to.
The next morning an old Indial
offered him an old squaw for tn
three dead oxen. He thought it owe
for a while and made the deal. H
got the wagon out on the east sid
of the Muddy and down the rive
and there he built a log cabin an
started a home for himself and hi
squaw. 1t was here that the tw
brothers were born and it was her
that the herd of 1900 cattle wa
started from that one OK.
He had the cattle, and later I &c
to know the boys. That much
know was true.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

TRACTOR RAKE
The ideal companion
i~mplementfor the Roto-
Baler. Power take-off
driven -. two forward
reel speeds and one re-
verse (for tedding) 80.
ball and roller bearings
exclusively. controlled
steering for straighter
windows. Farmers are
saying just the rake
I've been waiting for"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

Weedone Concentrate 48.
The concentrated formu-
lation of the original FAD
weedkiller. Contains 3 lbs. of
FAD acid per gallon. Goes to
work instantly; not mashed off
by rain. A powerful herbicide
for the hard-to-kill weeds. Gets
good results under almost any
conditions of soil or climate.
Weedor 81. Contains the al
kanolamine salts of2.4D which
haveproved more than
the sodium salts. For the easy
to-kill weeds. The most eco
nomical formula made. Not
volatile; safe to spray near a
susceptible crop.
Spray these great PAD con-
centrates on wheat, oats, rye,
barley, corn, fax, rice and
sugarcane-the required dos
age varies from as little as Is
pint per acre ON fax to a pints
per acre on sugarcane. Watch
your crops groW without COM
petition from weeds.
Your weed commissioner,
county agent or farm supply
dealer will tell you how and
when to spray, whether to use
pre-emergence or post-emer-
gence spraying-whatever is
best for your crops and your
locality.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
%. Turning Point I'm Hay History

When blossoms say ready and the weather is right, that's when a one.
man Roto-Bder pays off Hay or straw is automatically wrapped with
ordinary binder irvine costing less than wire or heavy bale Irvine.
The Roto-Baler packages hay more compacty in sturdy rolled bales
that will not buckle bales that store in less space and are convent.
emit to handle and feed. Thousands of farmers from coast to coast are
already making hay this better way. -. and like it.
Evening star., 1948-04-10
Jamaica Test Gives My Request
Chance to Show Derby Glass

six furlongs as a 2-year- -old, although
he came close twice when he essayed
a longer route.
A week ago, in the Experimental
No. at six furlongs, My Request
exploded from the head of the
stretch to whip his nearest rival
Joe w. Browns Riverlane, by five
lengths.
He'll meet Riverlane and a much
tougher f1eid this afternoon, and
another smashing triumph would
stamp him as a Kentucky Derby
contender worthy Of serious consid-
Grafton.
Several Of hrs opponents, including
William L. Brann's Escadru and
William Helis' Salmagundi. have
won impressiveIy at distances OF
more than one mile.
My Request must carry top weight
OF 122 pounds again today. Escadru
121, and Salmagundi only 113. All
experimental weights were based on
the horses 2-year-old performances.
They all will have to show soon
they are able to stay, or they'll be
staying home May l, when the bugle
calls out the field for the lA-mile
Derby at Churchill Downs.
Incidentally, Jimmy Jones, Cita-
tion's trainer, plans to come up from
Havre de Grace, to scout" todays
feature. Citation runs in the Chesa-
peake trial there Monday.
Evening star., 1948-04-10
Brother Duo Gains
u. 5. Duckpin Lead
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April TO-
New leaders today had broken the
monotony of a weeks firing in the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament here.
With Massachusetts and Rhode
Island keglers scheduled to start
the first invasion of ut-of-the-State
entrants in the mems division, pair
of Ansonia brothers, Joe and Ziggy
Fedorowicz, were heading the dou-
bles parade with a 796 cluster.
In the singles, Chet Santora Of
Meridian rolled a 439 set to tie
Paul Stolicny Of Torrington for the
lead.
Alice de Santone and Ruth SEQ
vile, both of New Haven, combined
for a I'll score to take over second
place in the women's doubles.
In the womens division, several
teams from Virginia today will join
Ihigh-rated Connecticut pinners in
the tournaments first intersectional
week end.
Evening star., 1948-04-10

Hutchinson. Trucks pitching Gians They
might lose a game every other
The Athletics also have pitching staff that would the
Giants into lead But without their pitching
the Athletics might dace the Browns and Senators
Like the Giants Athletics balance They
only half ball club
You can't be all oense hiersor all defense with
brilliant pitching OF rather the picingese
cay approaches value perhaps Athletics
makeup.
Yankees and Red Sox Have BoIonee
Infeds a still important in
pennant outside the pitching box.
still Newhouser Blackwell would close to IS
playing with possibly with the
Yankees Cardinals
American League, balanced clubs Yankees
and They both the hitting and the pitching.
Here again. of pitching
How about Hughson Mickey Harris Dave Fss Who
knows yet?
But Bucky Harris should his full share of pitching from
Frank Shea Allie Reynolds Page Ed Lopa Red Embe and
least three four Others
Possibly the best pitching staff baseball belongs to the St
Louis Cardinals You take brief peek-Dkson Munger
Brecheen Pone Hearnwe all told the Cardinals
12-startng pitchers. Hannegan
far
The Cardinals field and hit Why shouldn't they wn9 They
might But the Cardinals thin Red line" baplaye Where
their repacement asked Eddie this question Eddie
looked at with soulful Texas he had
Evening star., 1948-04-10
Sutherland in Hospital
Al Home for Checkup
BY the Associated Press

: PITTSBURGH. April 10.--Dr
John B. (Jock Sutherland, whoswas
stricken last Wednesday near Ban
dana, KY, while on scouting trip
for his Pittsburgh Steelers, was un-
der treatment today in West Penn
Hospital here
The 59-year-old coach was howil
home last night from Paducah, KY
after 30-mile automobile trip from
st. Mary's Hospital at Cairo, Ill. DR.
Ralph Daugherty, physician for the
National Football League club. said
Sutherland will be given a complete
checkup within a day or two.
DR.. H. F. Russell of Wickliffe, KY.
who treated Sutherland at Cairo
said the coach was suffering from
fatigue resulting from overwork
When Sutherland was found In
Kentucky he remembered his name
but could not tell where he hao
come from or where he planned te
go.
He was able to climb down from
the plane with little assistance last
night at Allegheny County Airport
He appeared dazed, however, and he
walked only few steps to Steelel
station wagon in which he was tax
en- to the hospital.
He did not speak to newsmen
photographers and friends who met
the plane.
Evening star., 1948-04-10
Incline Heads Feature
In Bowie Windup
by the Associotsd Press

BOWIE, Md, April 10.-Eight
thoroughbreds were named to run
today in the $10,000-added Southern
Maryland Handicap. This is the
getaway day feature at the Bowie
race track, with the Maryland racing
scene shifting to Havre de Grace
Monday.
Joe Tucci's Incline. top-weighted
at 116 pounds, heads the Southern
Maryland Handicap list and, despite
two losses during the meeting,
should run at the shortest odds.
Isadore Bieber's French importa-
tion, Basileus II, 112, and King
Ranch's Flash Burn were expected
to furnish the main competition for
Incline.
Other overnight entries were
Bobanet Stables End of Strife, 104:
Mrs. H. K. Haggerty's Petrol Point,
1O6; the Frances Stables Bell-the-
Cat, 1903; Mrs. H. Gordons Labou-
laye, 107, and Mrs. T. Haskos' Eve
yaipo EIirhf 1n1