davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-04
CONTINUED from Page u

$5,000,OOO. This sum is consider
ably greater than the estimated
value Of the coal produced and
approximately half that of the
gold output for that year. AL
though definite information on
similar production during 1913 is
not available, it is believed that
there may have been an increase
rather than a decline in produc-
ton of this important group of
industrial minerals.
Next to the high cost of equip
ment and supplies and the scarcity
and high cost of available labor
that has continued to prevail dur
ing the past year, the greatest
handicap to the progress of Alas
ka's mineral industry undoubtedly
was the uncertainty and made
quacy of maritime shipping ia
cilities due to strikes and other
controversies.
With these difficulties apparent
ly settled by agreements covering
period of years and with low
cred costs of production. for
which there seems to be some
hope, substantial even though not
rapid recovery of the gold mining
branch of the industry may rea-
sonabiy be anticipated during the
coming year.
Further expansion. possibly on
large scale, in the mining Of
coal and in the production Of in
dustrial minerals during the COM
Serve with hot fluffy rice. Serves
8 to S.
This is really good. and with
hot mullins or popoyerS, plus the
chocolate pie, should make a
heavy enough meal for long
shoreman.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-04
Favorable Mining Outlook
Seen In Recent SURVEY
ing year seems assured.

ing year seems assured.
The unprecedented high prices
being paid for metallic minerals
other than gold, including lead,
copper, zinc and anthony, af-
fords a strong stimulus for the
development of any deposits of
those minerals that may be found
reasonably accessible to transport
tation facilities.
Premium prices offered by the
Atomic Energy Commission for
uranium and related ores have al
ready resulted in active interest
being displayed in the possibilities
afforded in Alaska of finding and
developing deposits of tn s Q
atomic raw materials in the Terri
tory and this interest is certain to
grow during the coming year.
Altogether the outlook for pro-
gress in the mineral industry in
Alaska during the year 1949 ap-
pears favorable.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-04

fate to live within National For
eSts. In Southeastern Alaska they
have no choice in the matter; it
is all National Forests. We have
observed how settlement and &C.
onomic development have followed
in the very few places in which
roads have been built in this part
of Alaska"
We have no means of determin-
ing whether an annual expendi-
ture of S10,OO0,O0O for roads in for
est areas is either adequate or in
adequate to the development of
the aras, but we assume that the
Development Board and the May
orS who met in conference have
given the matter degree of con-
sideration and research which
iuStifies a receptive audience on
the part of the Secretary of Agri
culture.
Also we should like to join with
the Mayors in assuring the Secre-
tary that these huge forest areas
will never be made available for
development through waterways
alone- even though those water
ways do happen to be among the
finest and most scenic in the
world.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-04
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID
MEETS TUES, FEB. 8

A meeting of the Lutheran La
dies Aid will be held on Tuesday,
Feb. at 2:30 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Robert Elhard. Anyone
interested is invited to attend.
Lutheran Church services will
be held in the evening at 500 at
the Seward Lutheran Church, with
Rev. Odegaard officiating.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-04
The
G.ad& Roe9e4

|
week in Seward. Very few people
on the streets and in the stores,
and just nothing doing. During
January there was so much to talk
and write about that this quiet
spell may be merely a reactionary
quiet, while we all just live and
catch our breath before the next
round.
"A number of people have wait
ed for this week to become i'll,
/ too. | entertained flu bug my
| self over the weekend with little
pleasure to either of us, in fact
it had a rather depressing influ-
ence upon my cheerful disposition
However, when these blue spells
overtake me, l find myself think
/ ing of something different and
j good to eat. Napoleon once said
that an army marches on it's
stomach (only he said "belly")
and it seems that the same maxim
applies to family life.
/ With this in mind. | pulled out
! the old cook book plus the thou
sand and one stray clippings of
recipes that have been accumu-
latlnG for years ialways with the
idea of trying them out someday).
and after mulling them over for
/ an hour, found my mouth water
! ing over two of the most differ
| ent. and delectable in appearance
for tonight's dinner.
Strangely enough, just the
thought of good food perks me up.
and | feel better already. Why
don't You try one or both and see
what it will do for you and the
family? Here goes:
Creamy Chocolate Chiffon Pie
| envelope Knox gelatine
6 level tbsp, cocoa or squares
chocolate
| cup sugar
eggs
Il teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
Soften gelatine in Il cup water
tcOld) PIT Il oun cold u-a,a az ;p
top Of double boiler to which add
6 level tablespoons cocoa or 2
squares chocolate. When thor
ouShly dissolved add half cup
sugar, egg yolks slightly beaten.
and salt. Cook until custard con-
sistency, stirring constantly. Add
sOftened gelatine to hot custard.
and stir until dissolved Cool, and
add vanilla. When mixture begins
TO thiCken, fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites TO which the other
half cup sugar has been added.
Fill baked pie she'll or graham
cracker crust and chill. just be-
fore serving. thin layer of
whipped cream may be spread
over the pie.
The colored picture that goes
with this recipe is beautiful, and
it declares in solemn tones that
this mixture contains one third
less calories than ordinary choco-.
late pie if one uses cocoa rather
than chocolate. Which absolutely
sells it for me.
Chop Sucy
This chop suey recipe is similar
to another one that | have fire.
quently used, and my family is
very fond of it as a change from
regular meat dishes.
u pound lean pork cut in cubes
u pound veal cubed
tbsp. fat Clutter or drippings)
l tsp. sugar
Il cups diced celery
"a cup sliced onion
Salt and pepper to taste
l can consomme
tbsp. corn starch dissolved in
Evening star., 1949-08-14
School With Animal Friends
Poee +

IN so chor nave TO ent themselves with pictures animals pupils
the habits OF fued and ahered
so they will
In iemice
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-30

Date First Publication July 26, 1949 Date Last Publication Sept. 20, 1949
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-30
The C,udGe Roe9es

Information from the City Clerk is to the effect that very few resi- dents who are eligible to vote have registered
 On the 9th of September we are to decide on three questions that are most important to the future welfare of he city. It is not enough to discuss these problems in pri- vate or in small groups. After the issues have been settled by a mi nority of the population there is bound to be dissatisfaction among the rest. This is your opportunity. In other words it is up to Seward ties to put up or shut up.'
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-30

MT. and Mrs. Philip Wilson of Kenai were parents of a bouncing boy at Seward General Hospital August 26. The youngest MT. Will son weighed 6 lb. OF. and had not been named at press time. Al though he will live in Kenai, we hope he will be frequent visitor at his birthplace.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-30
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Min nie A. Decker has made applica- tion for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. @80O An chorage Serial No. 012688, for a tract of land described as Lot "A" of the Lakeview Group of Home sites situated about 2012 miles North of Seward, Alaska, on Sew ard-Hope Highway and Alaska Railroad, Plat of U. $. Survey No. 2531, containing 4.05 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager Date First Publication July 26, 1949 Date Last Publication Sept. 20, 1949
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-30

If you have registered any time this year you need not do it again. If you are 2l years of age, citizen of the U. S., have lived in the Ter ritory for one year, and in Seward 30 days before the time of election, you are eligible and duty bound to register and cast your vote in this vital election.
 YOU are Seward. THEY cannot be blamed for what you fail to do. Register, think and vote!
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-30
U. s. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Notice is hereby given that Joseph Hoffman. entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, Virgil Vernon McMillan and Ray P. Marx, all of Ninilchik, Alaska, has sub mitted final proof On his home stead entry, Anchorage Serial 0l2090 for NV A NEM, SWHSE14, NE = for NW14NE14, SW14NE14, NE14- l4 w., s. M., containing 160 acres and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager Date First Publication Aug. g, 1949 Date Last Publication Sept. 6, 1949
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given tn t Lowell Edward Lambert entryman, together with his witnesses, Mamie Woodman and William H. Fletcher, all of Homer, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial Mo- 012250 for the SW14 Sec. 35 T. s. R. 13 w. Sew ard M., containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the District Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-30
GEORGE A. LINGO,

Manager Date First Publication Aug. Is, 1949 Date Last Publication Sept. 13, 1949
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
Air Force Plans Bomber Refueling In Arctic
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) North American continent, in Greenland or elsewhere in the far north. There the bomber would top off" its fuel tanks Gill them to capacity. That would carry the intercontinental bomber to the target and back to the staging base or to friendly territory beyond enemy territory.
 StrategistS say the advantages of such Arctic staging bases would include:
 CA) Operation of forward air fields with a minimum of person nel and equipment. Only refueling equipment would be needed. There would be no hanger or ma jor repair facilities. The number of men required would be small.
 (B) At no time would there, be a concentration of big bombers at the forward fields Gas there would be if they were major airdromes) to present a profitable target for any enemy air raid.
 co The striking reach of the smaller B-29's and B-50's, as well as the B-36. could be extended.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
Cannery Prospects Reported For
 Second Division
Continued from Page One

kWim.
 Through the fine cooperation of the Port Commander, Col. Leo pold Hoffinger of the U. s. army, and the Lomen Commercial Co.,, who furnished transportation for setting and rigging of the shrimp traps, several attempts were made to get the shrimp which are known to exist here, however for any of several reasons the venture was not successful. MT. Wigutoff indicated that it might be an off season. or the mesh of the traps was wrong, or the bait wasn't right or for other reasons the shrimp were not available at this time.
 He stated that the equipment has been left with the Lomen Commercial Co.,, and anyone in- tercS.ed is welcome 10 use the traps as long as a report of the findings is made to the depart men. and if shrimp are found that frozen samples be sent to the lab oratory.
 MT. Wigutoff, who specializes in the marketing of fish, sees no reason, he stated for not making a concerted effort to catch and market frozen King crab as a spe- cialty item, profitably after a method is worked out for catch ing the crab in the winter.
 Apparently the king crab exist all the way from Diomede Island to ShaktOOlik.
 Before returning to the labora- tory at KetChikan MT. Wigutoff and MT. Carlson will visit in Fair banks, Anchorage, Cordova and Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
Senate Snarled Up Over Foreign Aid

Continued from Page One) to the committee.
 The original commodity amend ment, backed by Senator McClel- Ian D.-ArkD would have required ECA and the army to buy two billion dollars in surplus farm product.
 The new bill, in brief, also con- tains:
 QD $3,626,380,000 to carry ECA through the current fiscal year.
 @ Sl,O74,OOO,OOO for EC A spending in the final quarter of the year ended July l.
 (3 S344,000 for a Congressional watchdog committee to check on foreign spending.
 (D An amendment to restrict sharply aid to any nation break ing a U. s. treaty.
 (5) $9OO,OOO,O0O for government and relief in the occupied areas of Germany, Austria, Japan and the Ryukyu Island.
 (6) S45,OOO,OOO in aid to Greece and Turkey.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
FORMER NOMEITE
 DIES IN ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Amy Krabler, mother of Nancy Smith, formerly stationed here with the C.A.A., died at her daughters home in Anchorage on July 26th, after a lingering illness.
 Mrs. Krabler, who was born in 1883, in Cornwall, England, made many friends in Nome during her stay here, as well as at White Mountain where she was matrOn at the ANS school.
 She is survived by her daugh- ter Nancy, and a son, both of whom live in Anchorage; also a son in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01
False Arrest Brings Huge Damage Suit

LOS ANGELES, (P)-Operatic soprano Vivian Della Chiesa hit a high note in anger as she filed a S50O,00O damage suit charging false arrest.
 The singer, taken into custody on a warrant obtained by Concha V. Savage for an alleged unpaid debt, told the court Friday it was the same old case of mistaken identity.
 Two years ago the singer suc- cessfully maintained in court that she was not the Miss Della Cmiesa, also known as Vraie Diva, to whom Miss Savage, former voice teacher, loaned money 25 years ago. She obtained a restraining order against further prosecution.
 Superior court here ruled that any further action against Miss Della Chiesa would be construed as contempt of court.
 She contends she was taken from her hotel and forced to make bail to -avoid being locked up in county jail.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-01

An old maid is like a fisherman they both tell about the ones that got away.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Schuck
returned from Spokane accompanied
by the four Hickey children who
had been visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. VIM. Schuck for the
past few weeks.
Mrs. June Davis returned home
from Kalispell with their new
baby son last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Shaw were
business visitors in Kalispell Mon
day Of this week
Mrs. James Brock and daughter
Mrs. Vida Carter left for their home
in California after spending several
days in Eureka visiting. The Brooks
were residents of Eureka twenty
nine years ago.
Mrs. Maye Roose is on a vacation
from her duties at the Eureka Drug
Store.
Mrs. Kenneth McAllister and
little son of Libby spent the week
end visiting Mrs. McAllister's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fergerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and
son Gary of Kalispell, visited rela-
tTves In Eureka over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ruckdashal
enjoyed visit last week from Mr..
Ruckdashal's sister of Poison.
Lyle Schermerhorn and daughter
Joyce returned home Friday from
Tacoma, Wash, where they visited
relatives.
Mrs. August Rambosek spent
Thursday of last week in Kalispell
on business.
Donald Purdy and small daugh-
ter of Occur d'Alene, arrived by
plane to spend the week at the
home of Mr. Purdy's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Purdy.
Bernard Benson of Whitefish
spent the week end visiting at his
home in Eureka.
Shirley Mackey of Browning
visited at the home of his parents
last week.
Coles Baillargan of Eugene, Ore,
IS visiting relative sin Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Kiltner of
California are visiting at the home
of Mr.. Kiltner's brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Kiltner of Eureka
Mrs James Rusk and children
Of Nissoula are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Rusk's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Fetterly.
Alvin Coke of Eugene, Ore, and
his father, John Coke, of Missoula
were Eureka visitors over the week
end.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30

the chance to live. The market
hunters Of long ago completely de
stroyed whole species, such as the
passenger pigeon. and brought
others. like the buffalo, to the verge
of extinction The big-dam fanatics
and the people who want the gov
eminent to change the physical face
of this continent, could do the Job
of destruction on far greater scale
This is one phase of the valley
authority controversy that needs
far more public attention than it
has so far been given Another
phase is that this super-state phil
osophy would mean the end of To-
cal reliance, local independence. To-
cal control of local resources. Fed
eral authorities would dictate what
is to be done and not to be done
in agricultural and industrial de-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30

Miss Bess Stoetzel of Whittier
! Calf, is visiting at the home OF
I her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Withycombe.
Mrs. Ray Eberth returned home
Friday after several days visit at the
home of her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Westgaard of Richland
Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Harvey
and children of Hamilton, visited
at the home of Mr. Harvey's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn Harvey
Mrs. Hildegard Guernsey and son
Roger of Great Falls are spending
their vacation at their summer home
on Glen Lake.
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Quirk re-
turned last week from a trip to
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Zook and
children Of Richland, Wash, are
spending their vacation in Eureka
at the home of Mr. Cooks parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Perl Zook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fonger and
daughters of Seattle are spending
two weeks in Eureka visiting at
the home of Mrs. Fonger's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Oxender and
daughter Brinda of Seely Lake
spent several days visiting at the
Gordon Lyons home in Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hudson and
Mrs. Elsass attended the funeral
of Mr.. w. F. Pierce in Kalispell
last Wednesday. Mr.. Pierce passed
away at the home of his daughte~
in Los Angeles, June II after an
extended illess. Mr. and Mrs.
Pierce spent their summers at their
cabin on Pierce Lake before going
to California.
Geo. Crow accompanied by Maye
Bible School is being held at the
Roose and VIM. Butler were dinner
guests at the John Rhuby home
on Graves Greek Sunday. Mrs.
Rhuby served a delicious German
dinner in honor of Mr. Buffers
birthday.
Church of God this week.
The American Legion reports
that they may sponsor a one-day
circus on July 10 at Eureka.
The Saddle Club met ct the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Lestrude of Trego,
Sunday, June 26 There were 35
members present.
A NUMBER of Eureka baseball
fans attended the game at Kalis-
pell Sunday. Eureka was de-
feated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
A GOOD SIGN

The Oregon State Game Com
mission has gone on record in OPP
position to the formation of the
Columbia Valley Administration, as
now proposed in Congress The
reason for its stand is that local
control over wildlife resources
would be lost.
In the June issue of its Bulletin,
the Commission examines various
provisions of the law in some detail
One typical section says that
CVA's three-man administration
board shall rely upon advice from
local agencies to the fullest prac-
ticable extent. That is simply a
Sugar-coating which is meaningless
for the board alone has the auth
ority to decide what is and isn't
practicable. In another section lip
service is paid to protecting the &C
cess of fish to and from their
spawning grounds when dams are
built across streams. But the bill
does not make this obligatory-it
simply advises it, and leaves it to
the discretion of the administrators.
AS the Oregon State Game Com
r''ssion Bulletin saws, The fish and
game in the state belong to the
state and should, therefore, be man
aged by the state"
Wildlife authorities the country
round, whose only interest is to
preserve living resources from ex-
tinction, have been pointing to the
dangers in the governments big
dam building craze, along with land
reclamation policies which often
destroy far greater values, both
tangible and intangible, than those
they are supposed to preserve. When
we deprive fish and game of breed
ing and resting grounds, or of free
access to them, we deprive them of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
LIN Starching for Cotton

Cottons viii not crease as quick
ly If they are lightly starched. One
designer Of cotton fabrics suggests
using for a dress the same sparing
amount Of starch recommended for
a blouse. This will give the dress
fabric the body" it needs without
making it stiff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
PAGE ~

velopment. Their power would be
absolute.
The growing opposition to these
vast river authorities shows that
more and more of US are awaken
ing to the menace Of socialism. That
is the most encouraging sign the
country has witnessed in a long
time Industrial News Review,
Portland, Ore.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
Eureka News
Former Eureka Resident PASSES

Former Eureka Resident Passes
Funeral services for Mrs Violet
Helene Costich Bradshaw, who
died May %, were held May 25th
at Grants Pass, Ore, from the Hull
and Hull Funeral Home
Mrs. Bradshaw died at her home
in Murphy, Ore, after an extended
Illness She was born February
%, 1915 at Eureka, Montana and
moved to Springdale, Wash, while
a small child. She attended the
grade school and was a graduate OF
the Springdale high school with the
class of 1885. She is survived by
her husband Art and a daughter
Darlene; her mother, Mrs. Anna
Costich of 'Springdale; two sisters,
Mrs. Ethel Vietzke of Ellensburg
and Mrs. Caroline Reed of Sprague.
Six brothers, Wake of Brush
Prairie, Wash, Phil of Colville,
Ivan Of Valley, Fred and Elroy of
Springdale and her twin Vernon of
Addy. Her mother, sisters and
bruthers attended the Oregon ser
vices.