davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Citizens Act 10 End
Health Menace

The Randle Highlands Citizens
Association last night voted to
send a personal representative to
see Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
regarding the filing In of a large
open hole at 21st and r streets
Sc. which the groups claim is a
health menance."
Action on this matter was
sought last year from other city
officials, according to Mrs. Edward
3. Morris, member She said
it resulted only in passing the
buck"
Mrs. Morris said the menace
has existed for many years but
is being discussed now because
a 3-year-old child nearly drowned
In the hole.
The group also adopted a reso-
luton favoring clearer definition
of the District sanitation laws
as they regard property -holders
and tenants. The resolution sug-
gested that If existing laws are not
adequate. new ones be passed and
enforced.
David C. Williams was named
to head the association for the
coming year. Elected to serve
with him were Carl E. Dunning-
ton, vice president: Mrs. j. S.
Britt, executive secretary: Mrs.
j. j. McKeon, assistant secretary
and Joseph F. Soresi, treasurer
The meeting was held in the
Randle Highlands School,
Thirtieth and r streets Sc.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Miss Erdman Wins Contest
On Cathedral Photographs

Miss Marlys Erdman, 705 Eigh-
teenth street NV, has been
awarded the first prize of $50 for
her entry in the Washington
Cathedral's Photographic contest
for members of the National
Photographic Society.
Miss Erdman's winning photo
graph is q color picture of the in
terror of the North Transept OF
the Cathedral.
Other winners included: L. M,
Ruth. 1851 Fort Davis street Sc,
second place and an honorable
mention; C. Fl. Severance, 7So
Fifteenth street NV. two honor
able mentions, and Thomas r.
Mitchell. 1891 California street
NV, an honorable mention.
Judges for the contest were:
Harry B. Shaw of the National
Photographic Society: Arnold C,
Fjelstad of the Sunday Star staff :
Charles Seymour. jr.. acting chief
curator of the National Gallery of
Art: the Rev. Crawford w. Brown
canon precentor of the Washing
ton Cathedral; and the Rev.
Gardner Monks. canon represent
ing the Christmas card depart
ment of the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Dr.. Robert Huiehins Wed
In Surprise Ceremony
o. -. Asssssss~s s.ssa

CHICAGO, May ii.--Dr Robert
Maynard Eutchins. chancellor Of
the University OF Chicago. vent
honeymooning today with his
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Harvard Names Mcieish
AS BoyIston Professor
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May IL
Archibald MacLeish, Pulitzer prize
poet. has been named Boylston
professor of rhetoric and oratory
at Harvard University.
The appointment was announced
by Provost Paul H. Buck. Mr..
MacLeish will succeed the late
Theodore Spencer in one Of Har-
wards most distinguished chairs.
The post was first held by John
Quincy Adams.
The appointment becomes effec-
tive July /.
Mr.. MacLeish has had varied
career as poet. scholar. journalist
and Government official. He was
educated as a lawyer.
The Boyston professorship was
endowed in It'll by Nicholas
Boylston, a Boston merchant. Mr.
MacLeish will be the 10th occu-
pant of the chair.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Operates at Loss.

ALI but five of Cuba's 232 COM
mercial and private aircraft are
of American make.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Three Enslishmen Breok
Bonk al Comes Cosino

Three vsszEsne Esx22khrafn re
Gently w~fx crecxsed with swwzk-
sag tsse bank al Cannes CAss.sn
operated by tao ercsaseFa sgu1x'
Paris. They Won 60 .nos aas francs
saooui see ooea paastng e&ccassl
for unlimited stakes
Thea they wegss on 10 Nee And
wna another s&s. poe, eeSnraetans
the eaggess postwar coup nn tlss
Riviera.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

received S9Ts 10 seek Dew s<aal
for Ernest C.. Harris. 1000 block OF
Nineteenth street NV wfao had
been convicted ot q larceny later
attributed 20 another man. ard
then failed TO nle . rnctacgs .nE
the trial.
Attorney Godfrey q. Msnssg
represents Mv. Faulkner. who iss-
tined yesterday bis records pei
tanning 10 the two eases were In
storage and could not be obtained
until the storage bill wAs paid,
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Federal Jury Indicts II
lin $1,000, 900 Drug Case
By the A.sesictsd Press

By the Asseeioisd Press
GREENWOOD, 8. c., May Ill
Eighteen persons were under in
dictment today for conspiracy to
violate the Federal narcotics law
and four others for co-conspiracy.
Involved is the theft Of large
quantities of morphine sulphate
hypodermic tablets from the
Sharpe g. Dohme Chemical Co.
of Philadelphia. The resale value
of the tablets was estimated by
Federal agents at $1,000. 900.
The true bills were returned in
Western District Federal Court.
Trial probably will be held In
FSpartanburg next October.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Charge Of Malpractice
Denied by Faulkner
Al Court Hearing

Attorney Woodrow z. Faulkner
denied in District Court today thai
he has been guilty Of malpractice
professional misconduct or con-
duct prejudicial 10 the legal pro-
fession.
MFR. Faulkner YVES or the witness
stand in defense Of charges rnads
against him By the courts Com
mittee on Admissions and Grles.
ances. which filed diSbarrmeni
proceedings against him.
A hearing began yesterday be
fore Judges r. Dickinson Let's
Henry A. Schweinhalt and James
w. Morris. sitting as q three
Judge court.
S5ee Involved I'm Case.
In one count. the COMMITTEES
charges District Court mistakenly
turned over TO Mr., Faulkner $500
which was posted in November
1916. by Norman T. Embrey. q
contractor. OF 400 Rittenhouse
street NV. on behalf OF
nephew. Marvin B. McGraw, II
connection with q maintenance
action involving the latter.
| Mr.. Faulkner cleared himself
| of a contempt Of court citation
last November when he turned
over the money to the court. The
money was released TO MIR. Faux
ner on the assumption he repre-
sented Mr.. Embrey. it was con-
tended.
1t was brought out that Mr.
! Faulkner felt he was due $500 fol
his services In the McGraw case
and had looked TO Mr. Embrey 70,
compensation.
Records in Storage.
A second count charged by the
committee alleges Mr.. Faulkner
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Laboratory
Continued From First Page.)

have the best defense in the coun-
try concentrated here.
Furthermore" the Colorado
Democrat added. "this laboratory
will add to those defenses."
Whether the bill should make
no mention of the laboratory
location, thus leaving that decision
TO the President and his advisers
is the question before the COM
mittee.
A final showdown on the ques-
ton was postponed this morning
so that Senator Brewster and
other cornmitte members could
visit the Bureau of Standards and
study the feasibility Of locating
the laboratory there.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

The Candle
light ceremony was performed BY
DR.. Hutchins father. DR.. William
y. Hutchins. formerly president of
Berea College In Kentucky. There
were no attendants.
Both the bride and DR.. Hutehins
have been divorced. DR., Hutchins
and the former Maude Phelps Nc
Weigh were divorced last year
after q years Of marriage. They
had two daughters. Mrs. Orlick
was the wife Of Raymond /. Or
lick. and was divorced In is4s.
She has one daughter.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Men Who Beat Haque
Seeking TO Impound
Jersey City Records
Continued From First Page. }

one time was O. City Hall Gus
todian, tasted defeat In O city
election.
To his followers he was a benev-
olent leader. but TO his foes hi
was Frank II Am the Law" Hague
> The appelation stemmed from q
remark he made In 1887 in con-
nection with q juvenile delin-
quency case.
Had City Under Thumb.
During his tenure as leader he
kept Jersey City and surrounding
Hudson County under his political
thumb, always coming through
with staggering Democratic ma
torities from the area in city
State and national elections.
1t was this faculty which led tc
Mr.. Hague's taking command oi
the State Democratic organiza-
ton and gaining an important
place in the Nations political
scene.
He has been vice chairman OF
the National Democratic Com
mittee for many years, an adviser
to Presidents and power in the
party's National conventions.
The import Of the defeat on
the political future of the taciturn
Mr.. Hague was not Immediately
apparent. Political leaders, how
ever, agreed that his prestige had
suffered resounding blow.
Coalition Sweeps Slate.
Mr.. Kenny's freedom for all
slate swept all five places on the
city commission, now held by the
Hague regular Democratic forces.
The commissioners will take
office next Tuesday. when they
will name one of the group-uri-
doubtedly the 56-year-old MIR.
Kenny-as Mayor. They will serve
for the next four years.
A record high vote OF l43.54l
ballots were cast In the election
almost 80 per cent of the eligible
voters. The previous high was
slightly over $4,000 in last years
presidential election.
Complete unofficial returns gave
Mr.. Kenny, a wealthy contractor
the top vote of 1,295. The lowest
man on his ticket was James F
Murray, sr., who received 1851
Eggers ran second on his ticket
and seventh in the balloting, poll
ing 59.052 votes.
One Republican on Ticket.
The fusion ticket was made up
of four Democrats and one Re-
publican.
On the ticket with Mr.. Kenny
were Louis j. Messano, Charles s.
Witkowski and James F. Murray,
ST., all Democrats. and Donald
Spence. Republican.
Two other tickets and an in
dependent were showed under.
The Hague forces threw in the
sponge little more than an hour
after the polls closed.
Both Mr. Hague and Mr.. Kenny
are products Of Jersey Citys rough
and ready Horseshoe Section.
Ironically, Mr.. Kenny's father. q
former saloon keeper. introduced
Mr.. Hague into politics shortly
after the turn of the century. =
Evening star., 1949-05-11

bride. formerly
his secretary.
DR. Hutchins.
so. and his
bride. Mrs
VeSta Sutton
Orlie were
married yester-
day in a sur
prise ceremony,
They left lmme-
diately after q
ward for an un-
announced des-
tination IN the
South.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
500 jap Homes Burn

TOKYO. May II P.-Kyodo
News Agency reported from Sap
poro, Hakkaido, today that 1000
persons were left homeless by q
fire that destroyed 900 homes In
the village of Furuhira.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Economy
Continued From First Page)

bearing no relation to income. :"
In the Senate drive to reduce
the Post Office and Treasury ap-
preparations, Senators Bridges. of
New Hampshire, and Ferguson. Of
Michigan, both Republicans, said
the per cent savings could be
effected through efficient admin
istration without hurting the de-
Ipartments.
Douglas Supports Plan.
The idea is to give department
heads. rather than Congress, the
job of figuring out in detail where
the cuts can best be made.
Support for this plan came yes
terday from Senator Douglas,
Democrat, of Illinois. He said
that's the sensible way" to cut
spending, because Congress lacks
the knowledge Ito pass judgment
on the tens of thousands Of
items" in the Federal budget.
AS for Mr.. Truman's repeated
demands for new taxes. the fresh
man Illinois Senator said:
Under present conditions,
with business declining, it would
seem to me to be extremely un-
wise to increase taxes further
and that, instead. we should make
every effort to bring expenditures
down to the proper level"
Byrd to Continue Fight.
Senator Byrd, Democrat. Of
Virginia, the Senate's leading ad-
yocate Of economy in Govern
ment spending. reiterated that
he intends to continue his fight
despite Mr.. Truman's displeasure
with the Virginia Senator. The
President was quoetd by a White
House visitor recently as saying
there are, too many Byrds in Con-
|gress.
5 AS recommended by the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee. the
bill before. the Senate would pro-
vide $3, ms ,O68. sos for the Treas
ury and Post Office Departments
an increase Of $40 ESQ. 800 over
the amount voted by the House.
Since Senate rules do not per-
NIT general legislation" in an
appropriation bill. the Bridges
Ferguson amendment can be
brought to a vote only If the
rules are suspended. To do that,
q two-thirds vote of approval is
required.
sIf economy advocates fall short
Of that vote, they are expected
to move that the bill be sent
back to the Appropriations Com
mittee with instructions to cut It..
That is what happened recently
on the Labor Federal Security
money bill. the first regular ap-
preparation measure to come be-
fore the Senate In this Congress.
A move to reconsider that action
now is pending.
Operates at Loss.
Senator Hayden, Democrat, Of
Arizona, an opponent of the
Bridges Ferguson amendment,
said the Post Office Department
already is operating at a loss. If
money Is taken from 1t now, he
said. 1t probably will be back
later for a supplemental appro-
priation.
Senator Robertson. Democrat. Of
Virginia offered the same argu-
ment.
ALI but five of Cuba's 232 COM,
mercial and private aircraft are
of American make.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Hoarders Of Specie
Threatened by Czech,
ey the Associated Press

|
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. Nov.
i2.-The Czechoslovak Ministry
of Finance today threatened to
punish people found boarding
metal coins. It denounced as
"slanderous propaganda" rumors
that currency revaluation is i'm
minent. Origin of the rumors was
not explained.
Finance Minister Jaroslav Kabes
said boarding of coins is causing
a bottleneck in trade. He added
that, If the shortage continues,
the coins will be invalidated.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. IL P1.
The Bulgarian government de-
MED today charges that the Bull
garian national bank nnnted and
distributed abroad counterfeit
French Napoleon coins. It said
the charges were made in a
November broadcast Of the
Voice of America.
A press department announce
ment said:
Gold coins have never been
moulded and minted in Bulgaria
and the Bulgarian National Bank
never sold counterfeit French
Napoleons. The Bulgarian Ma
tional Bank is a state institution
and does not deal in swindling
operations resorted to by capital
istic companies and banks"
Evening star., 1949-11-13
". S. Group Buys Rights
To Danish Plastic Film
BY the Assoeioted Press

COPENHAGEN, Nov. iii
cense rights for a Danish plastic
film invention have been bought
for the United States and a num-
ber of European countries, a
spokesman for the Danish patent
right owners said today.
An American conSortium, rep
resented by Harry Heiman Of New
York, bought the license rights
when Mr.. Heiman was in Den
mark recently, it was added.
The invention, made by Egon
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Church will be held q Wednesday
and Thursday at the church,
Connecticut avenue and Jocelyn
streets NV. 1t will open at pm.
Wednesday and 10 am. Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

THE PRESIDENT GETS THE BIRD-Lexngton, Mass-Mrs.
Arthur Kinds carries turkey in the traditional Plymouth
style models the Pilgrim costume she will when she
presents this Thanksgiving bird President the White
Tuesday Kinds selected present turkey
the National Turkey Federation With the help
husband and another couple she raised 400 turkeys
this season their ranch here. -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Hong Kong, China. has COM
pleted It's first steel ship, equip
ped for luxury service.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
American Security & Trust Company
s 4e e oe@pss Of s @
ans es ts made s
Federal Reserve Bank Of this district
Cash. balances with other banks, including
balance and cash items in Of collection
United States Government obligations. direct and
obligations States and political subdivisions ssosssss
T. Other bonds n notes and debenures s52s472ll
Reserve Dsnk >4ss oos2o
Loans and discounts dncludng s2s overdrafts)
fixtures s27424lss 2e42s74s2
Ii Other assets -- ss7z4s2
a. Total
s Demand deposits Of individuals partnerships
deposit. d individuals partnerships and corpora
tions 50 ss4l4s74
2s Other Liabilities 7141sose
a. liabilities sl4s557ss55 s.
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
ec9 Common stock, par .s4ooooooo
a. ] Undivided profits
40 Total capital
Total liabilities and capital accounts 305 941 81
MEMORANDA.
81 Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities and for
purposes - -
- - Of Of 7oosss2
District Columbia,
Vice President and Treasurer Of the above
soemny that the above statement true 70 the
hest Of my knowledge and belief H. w. IRELAND,
President
Sworn TO and subscribed November 199
tSeai) VIM #. OFRISON Jra Notary Public
Correct-Attest: My Commission expires June ~ lgoS
sD w BELL. FLOYD d. AKERS.
CoRCORAN THOM LAWRENCE 2. WILLIAMS,
Is VIM g. BEAIE, ROBERT g. BAKER,
s PERCY THOMPSON, O. gASPINWAIL.
NJ. j. FIATHER, Jr ERIC A. JOHNSTON,
GUSTAVE RING s ssz 8a 4a Directors
ANDREW Saul.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Charter No 5046. Reserve District No. 5.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK


THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF Washington in the District of Columbia bness
1919 Published in response to call MADE ny
roer currency Section 52 United States Revised
Statutes.
ASSETS
l. Cash. balances with other banks. including reserve
balance items in OF collection $7647477S
oa',sn guaranteed assssS @oess. 0D~'.0
ohlpations Of states and political subdivision
Other bonds notes. and debentures 2059711651
s. Corporate stocks incuding s4o5 100000 stock Of
s. Loans and discounts dncluding slo,sss5s
j. Bank astss, premises owned .2sssso7sl furniture
~ Other otne assets .------- 531,254i4
IL Total Assets s15 75s s32s7
LIABILITIES
49, Demand deposits individuals. partnerships, and
H. Time deposits individuals and 80
IS Deposits States Government onc'udns -
49, Deposits Of States and political subdivisions ll72ss =
s ospess osPeg deposits ., red and checks e.o
10. Total Deposits s2s5 572sSlss
a. Other liabilities 22573s665
y Total Liabilities ------- 2s7 s2s7as5s
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
C. Common stock par 5000 600 %
81 81 sasn,ad 1ndvded profits s4sssosas
a. Reserves se2sss0s
90 Total CAPITAL Accounts -.---- 1929 1s4. "a
80 Total Liabilities Capital
MEMORANDUM.
pledged assigned to secure liabilities and
Dstrie. Shed Ct comba City o washington S.
/ j. C. MCCORMACK vice president and cashier above
named the above statement true to
the hest Of nv knowledge and belief j. c. MCCORMACK.
Vice President and Cashier.
sworn subscribed before this 9th day Of November
l949. ANDREW Z. DENT. Notary Public p g:
(Seal) MY commission expires July il, 1858
Correct-AtteSt:
ROBERT " FLEMING, CHARLES G. GLOVER, JR,
+ ANDREW PARKER, HI B. SPENCER.
n a BTSSEIIE JOHN q. LA GORGE.
n TAYInR CHEWNlINC. NELSON q. HARTSON
MO2RIS CAF2TTZ ARTHUR M HILL
C POWELL MINNI1ERODE. HENRY 3. ERWIN
al a. vAss WuLIAM 7. FAHICY.
- 3 a DtrsctorsI
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Wendelboe SchriWer, the Danish
engineer, consists Of a lense, to
be mounted In front of an ordi-
nary camera lens to give plastic
negative.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Wesley YuIe Bozoor Set

The Christmas bazaar of the
Women's Society Of Christian
Service of Wesley Methodist
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Charter No 4247 Reserve District g.
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK

Siioi 'ei t>o' - reserve Dlstrlct NO. b.
LINCOLN \ NATIONAL zIfY[(jIS II BANK
I is
ASSETS
l. Cash balances with other banks including
Government obligations direct and
OBLIGATIONS subdvsions se7sass7
dneludns stock Of Fed
Loans discounts 4ssss7Ss
pds1 tures s:+. $sl455s 1859 49,: - 2ssl45ss
IL Other assets 2slss
H. Total Assets So. .6gl ess72
LIABILITIES
ls Demand deposits of individuals partnerships and
;. nc corporations ------7---,-.----- $40 s22sssss
u.s. Deposits Of United States Government s590ss ~
l6 Deposits Of States and political subdivisons 421352
a L. DEPOSITS hs dsrate Of banks 27so sos 81
o''s sssase sfas
2s Other liabilities 12oo15s7
q: Total Liabilities s31 ,91o.4s44
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
Common stock total par $500 oo------ s4ooooooo
% g. f1panssd surRlas nro,t. sooooooo
SesFss' 'sG9saas si1sess
20. Capital Accounts unts--- sl,7ai,i5z2
so Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts 6el 63s72
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned liabilities and
District tor Of Gnes ceuSis c 81 ssSaooooo
LOUIS PAlADI. cashier of the above do
swear tnat the above statement is the
knoWeuge ana oehef LOUIS c. PALADnII, Cashier.
sworn 70 ana subscribed before this 7th
1917 DAVID w. WARD Notary Public.
+ tSeaio My commission expires May 81, 1854.
lCorrect-Attest: -
GEOReiE l. BORGER. DAVID L. MAXWELL.
WILLIAM W. BRAWNEF. : JOHN w. MILLER,
+ FLOYD = DAVIS, RICHARD A. NORRIS
Floyd F. DAVIS. Jr GEORGE H. NORTON,
w. GWYNN GARDINER, Jr HARRY SHERBY
ALBERT S. galley, FRED A. SMITH,
ARTHUR c. KEEFER. GUY T. STEUART,
ROBERT E. LEE CLAIMING S. WALKER,
ROBERT /. LYON Directors
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21
Catholic Information
Father Adam or Papa Protoplasm?

Did you ever, dear neighbor, inn
agine that perhaps hundreds of
thousands of years ago there mes
tied in the hollow of your family
tree, Daddy and Nanny Ape? Did
you ever continue your mental
wanderings back some millions of
years further, until you ran into a
tiny, jelly-like organism which con-
tanned the first germ Of life in all
the world? And if you did this,
and believed it to be true, did you
not shudder a bit at the mere
thought of the Daddy of us all?
Now I do not know what you
think-nor what my pew-mate in
the Catholic Church thinks - of
Evolution; but personally l much
prefer to believe in a Paradise of
flowers and trees and babbling
brooks, wherein most happily dwelt
my beautiful, God-like first par
ents, Adam and Eve-each created
by direct action of God.
Students of Evolution of a Ger
tain school may laugh at my naive
Paradise, my Adam of the dust,
my Eve of the rib, my God Of all
creation, my beloved book of di-
vine revelations. But to me their
laugh sounds hollow and forced,
for with all their years of learning
they cannot disprove one word
of the Bible story of mans crea-
ton; nor can they force upon me
by the widest stretching of theo-
ries. a jelly-like enigma as my
first parent
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA,
TO THE ABOVE-NAME
DEFENDANT, GREETING:
You are hereby required to APP
pear in the District Court for the
Territory Of Alaska, Third Division,
within thirty 900 days after the
date of the last publication of this
Summons; or within forty (40) days
after the date of the personal serv-
ice of this summons upon YOU to
answer the Complaint of the plain
tiff in the above-entitled action.
true copy of which is herewith
served upon you Cor deposited in
the mail addressed to you).
Plaintiff in said action demands
an absolute divorce upon the ground
of incompatibility of temperament.
In the event you so fail to appear
and answer plaintiffs complaint
within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you Tor want thereof. and Will ap-
ply to the Court for, and the Court
will grant the relief prayed for.
An order for the publication was
made herein on the 18th October
1919; and this summons will be
published on the 14th, 21st, 18th
Oct. and the 4th and 18th of No
vember 1949
WITNESS the Honorable AN
THONY j. DIMOND, Judge of said
Court and seal of the Court hereunto
affixed at Seward, Alaska, this 18th
October 1949.
NJ E. S. BRUNELLE.
(SEAL) Clerk
By ANNA B. SOUTHARD.
Deputy Clerk
Oct. IA 81 ,28-Nov 4, 11-'49.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21
HEALTH EXAMS FOR HOPE.
MOOSE PASS CHILDREN

DR.. j. H. Shelton and Public
Health Nurse Mrs. LaPreal Bic
took trip to Hope and Moose Pass
for a routine health examination
for school children last Wednesday.
Mrs. Bic reported that there are
II childen in school at Hope and
at Moose Pass there are 16 with
more expected to enroll.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21
Shipping News

The Alaska Steamship Company
announced that the freighter Ter
minal Knot is scheduled to sail
from Seattle for Seward on Oct.
% and the Palisano will leave for
Seward Oct Is. The Palisano will
call at Seward with cold storage
only.
The Square Sinnet leaves Seattle
Oct. 20, calling at Juneau, Seward
and Valdez, and the Chief Washa-
kie is expected to leave Seattle
Nov. IL for Juneau, Seward, Val
deZ and Cordova.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21

In the minutes of a City Council
meeting of the town Of Seward
many years ago appears resolu-
ton that members of the council
will not permit profane language
to be used at its meetings.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21

Lutheran Church services will be
held Monday, October "a, at pm.
in 1.-The Lutheran Church, Rev.
Odergaard officiating.