davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-27
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Evening star., 1949-04-27
AUCTION sAlfs
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Evening star., 1949-04-27
SMALL

The best OF sli comes from Small =
All these faetors---mofor. eo6y, tires
extras. make these cars the best
Evening star., 1949-04-27

BUICK 50 s-ar s3sS mech ly good
good tires and motor
CENTRAL MOTOR CO.
5000 Lee Hwy. Ar, Va cH Taoe
Evening star., 1949-04-27

~ 16Ao @A1ta HFies
oyeyhagled. all new interior
CENTRAL MOTOR CO.
5000 Lee Hwy. All. Va. cH 1000
Evening star., 1949-04-27

CENTRAL MOTOR CO.
32ea Lee Hwy, Az, Va. Gil 7oec
Evening star., 1949-04-27

MERCURY 1s47 5-pass. epe.: 1880
@ss .seesn' s.s, os. sSndteip vi a saS ssss 81
MERCURY is4s 4-door sedan: royai
bronze maroon finish. r.. and h.
motor and tires like new. clean as .
pin: Priced under todays market
sRY iss9' sT1sss aqa aeSros aoToRs A8sSI NC. lin
west hwy. sH. s040. -2s
NASH AZ Ambassador club epe.; r.
s.r 81 .1ss sE,ss' ssns Nj stGo. ssS AK e. sss'
NASH Ss4s 4-dr. sed,. IT,. and h..
black inish. clean interior, with
NC, ao20 N st. NV. MA. 1900;
ss 5sss S:tl.ss sns s..s .et .isss IS :
sxss sssnSs;s $40 'i:i:,..s:; !. .,,'. ara =, e.
%Rfisss 1Ripfstsss : s.ks Es1l ss' 'siss. ;snS ssss
o1ps 4 E. 1sss aiss ssss go ..s.S: s.Da r.. h. a,-
dra-Matic. plastic seat covers; .
easan Germs car aoYIs 4 sns iiia iaaoffos sAIss,
OLDS 1881 10 4-dr- seo.' IT, q.
seat covers This is Q clean Il:
$6a5, terms. HOYLk MOTOR
SALES. 1345 Que ct. NV. pu. $500.
oLDs 1s4s ruturamie 4-4r.: aSso-
lutely like new; all extras. including
Hydra Matte: must sell In 3 days:
So. 500 or best oder; win consider
Obs sTnse 1872 g. al d. sedan: in superior s
cone.: r, b.. seat covers. 8 seed
tires. good paint, excel. motor; S44e
cash: must sell ct enee. caa oV.
cfDsmosELs us sdasf III isss u; model .ss con-
Matte: r. and h.; irst -ciass throueh-
osSs,osI sIs; 81; 'HssF ssss 20 % :sssss. ssss i
cyiinder club sedan: attractive m.
ish. elsAn. and has :. b., end
I'D A.Sr,s. ~ n.s.s .1a,:: ssi,s; nssss,ssad E, - ~
i343 93nd q. NV. IA. $500.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Pea Loans Reach
Record Total

FARMERS AND RANCHERS last
year borrowed more than $50, 900, 900
from the 80 production credit associ-
ations in Idaho, Montana, Oregon
and Washington, Ernest E. Henry,
president of the Production Credit
Corp. of Spokane, said. This is the
heaviest annual volume of loans
recorded by the production credit
associations since the system was
inaugurated in 1884.
Henry said this increase in bor-
rowings is indicative of the higher
cost of farming and livestock opera
tons, including taxes and equip
ment. Part of the increase in volume
is due to a larger Pea membership
and also to the fact that farmers
and ranchers are finding that eco
nomical credit wisely used can ma
terially increase the annual net in
come from a farm or ranch opera
ton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

nature, as can readily be seen, is X
tremely important, inasmuch as it is
necessary to kill the adult weevils
before they have had an opportunity
to lay eggs. If you do not do so, the
eggs will of course hatch and the
immature stages will, in all prob
ability, not be affected in any way
by the insecticide which was ap-
piled at the earlier date.
Work done in other areas where
the alfalfa was treated when it was
three to four inches in height did not
result in protecting the crop from
damage. There had been sufficient
eggs laid and the subsequent hatch
was not affected by the insecticide
previously applied.
Although we used a number of
materials in these tests, we found
that chlordane at the rate of two
pounds per acre was the best ma
terial which we have as yet at our
disposal. The material was applied
as a spray using approximately so
pounds pressure, making certain
that a thorough and complete COW
erage was obtained. The day this
work was done was rather warm and
sunny and the beetles were observed
to be actively crawling about on the
ground.
Tests Effective
The contrast between the plot
treated with chlordane and the un-
treated plot was quite remarkable,
both before and after the first cut
ting was removed. A very small
amount of damage occurred to the
foliage of the first cutting on the
treated plot and the second growth
started Immediately and was Wig
and healthy a week after the
first cutting was removed. The first
cutting foliage of the untreated plot
was riddled with weevil feeding
damage and this plot was still COM
pletely barren of new growth a week
after it was cut.
In view of the success of the
foregoing test. we are recon-
mending to alfalfa growers where
weevil damage occurs. that they
thoroughly and carefully apply
TO their alfalfa fields two pounds
per acre of technical chlordane
in the form of a spray. To be as
effective as our tests. this must
be done when the first cutting
of alfalfa is just coming through
the ground and on a day when il
is warm and sunny and the adult
weevils are active.
We are at present planning furthel
work on this pest for the coming
spring in the nature of both refining
the present recommendations anS
testing the method further under tn,
varying conditions which are me
with in the different growing areas
nNA
Seward seaport record., 1949-09-02
City of Seward
 Territory of Alaska NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that special election will be held in the City of Seward, Alaska, on the 9th day of September, 1949, for the purpose of submitting to the quail fled electors of the said City, the following questions:
 CD Shall the City of Seward levy consumers or retail sales tax, as provided for by Subsection 9 of Section 16-1-36 ACLA 1949, for the purpose of providing additional funds for the operation of present facilities and for the construction and operation of more adequate educational and public health fa- cilities, and to provide for better ment of the schools and to pay for such school operation, public health and sanitation, all as stated in Ordinance 1904, the 29o Sales Tax Ordinance.
 @ Shall the City of Seward establish a 2 year term for future City Mayors, and method of pro- vidng 3 year terms for future Councilmen, in accordance with Chap. 36, Amending Section 16l- 34, Session Laws of the Territory of Alaska 1949.
 (3) Shall the City of Seward in- cur a Bond indebtedness of S104,- 00O.0O, S50,000O0 of this amount to be used in obtaining new gener- ating unit and to expand the dis tribution system, and $5400000 to be used to retire the REC Bonds, all of said bonds to be revenue bonds and in sum not exceeding Sl04,000.00, and for the purpose of expanding the Municipally Owned Electric System and retiring it's present bonded indebtedness.
 The polling place will be at the City Hall in the City of Seward, Alaska, and the polls will be open
Seward seaport record., 1949-09-02
Catholic Information
Those worn-out dogmas!"

Via pulpit, platform, and loud- speaker, we hear it. In news papers, magazines, and books, we read it. "Those worn-out religious dogmas no longer fit the modern mind-no longer fill the needs of humanity. Away with them!" We'll let's, see about it. There is an all-creative God. Nothing that is, can be logically explained with out that dogma. Better hold on to that one anyhow.
 The Bible. Do not all Christians believe it to be a collection of in- spired writings? Hasn't it proved itself by withstanding the most venomous attacks for sixteen hun dred years and by remaining today the keystone of Christian beliefs? Then let's hold fast to the Bible, despite all it's dogmatic teachings. In the Scriptures the prophets foretold the coming of the Savior and the prophecies were fulfilled in Jesus Christ, the Divine Son of God, who lived to teach, who died
 to expiate the sins of man. Old,
 old dogmas, but can they ever | wear out?
 The Catholic Church, because it
 believes that Christ commissioned it to "teach all things whatsoever
 have commanded you," and be-
Seward seaport record., 1949-09-02

the majority, and not continue to insist that his own way is the only right one is the strong man, and the strong man is the man of vi sion, who can see ahead, plan ahead for the future of his city. It must not be every man for himself, or every group for one of it's own members; only a concerted effort of all groups. all creeds, all busi- ness, all unions, and all clubs, can pull our city out of obscurity and keep it a good place to live in. It is an uphill pull but it can be done, if we break down the barriers of personal and group feeling.
Seward seaport record., 1949-09-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
s U M M o N s

SUNNI ONS IN THE UNITED STATES CON-
 MISSIONER'S COURT, SEWARD PRECINCT. ALASKA J. S. DOYLE,
 Plaintiff
 CHARLES BARRETT, Defendant
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA: TO:
 CHARLES BARRETT
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear before the undersigned United States Commissioner and Ex Officio Justice of the Peace in the Seward Precinct. Third Divi- sion, Territory of Alaska, within five days after the last date of pub lication set forth in this summons or to wit September IA. 1949. at 2 pm. of the said day at the said office of the United States Com missioner in said Precinct. to an swer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the civil action for goods, wares, and merchandise sold and delivered to you by the Plaintiff in the sum of S4000, for court costs and at- torney's fees, all of which is more fully appears from the Plaintiffs complaint, copy of which is de- livered herewith to you by mailing by order of this court.
 And in ease you fail to appear and answer the Plaintiffs com plaint at the time and place afore- said, judgment will be entered against you in the sum of S4000 to- gether with court costs and accrued costs in the sum of S390O, and at torney's fees in the sum of S39.00, a total aggregate sum of S1l8.00 and accrued costs added thereto.
 Given under my hand and seal this 9th day of August, 1949.
 ANNA B. SOUTHARD,
 U. s. Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio UP. Aug. 12,19,26-Sept. 2'49
Seward seaport record., 1949-09-02
from 800 A. M. until 700 P. M. of

from 800 A. M. until 700 P. M. of said day.
 Every person who is twenty-one years of age or over, who is cltl- zen of the United States, or who has declared his intention to be- come citizen of the United States and who has resided in the Terri tory of Alaska for one year preced- ing the election and within the limits of the City of Seward for thirty days next preceding the day of the election, shall be qualified to vote.
 All qualified electors of the City of Seward who have been regis tered, as in Ordinance provided, will be entitled to vote at this election.
 The registration books provided for herein shall be open every day in the year, except Sundays, Holi- days and the day upon which the election is held, and the two days next preceding any general or spe- cial election.
 This notice is given pursuant to an Act of Congress passed and ap- proved May 23, 1886, CHI. 467, 49 Stat. 1888, as amended June IA, 1887, Ch. 337, 50 Stat. 258 and to Ordinances 1904, 196, and 197, of the City of Seward, Alaska.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska this 18th day of August, 1949.'
 APPROVED:
 EUGENE N. LANIER Attest: Mayor Maritime Johansen, City Clerk.
 Aug. 19,26-Sept. 2'49
Seward seaport record., 1949-09-02
The
 C.adG Roele4

In discussing Seward, it's pros poets and potentialities recently with friends from Outside. they were amazed as Outsiders always are at the high cost of living particularly heating, rent, taxes, etc. and they especially commented upon the lack of recreational facil- ities, for young people. Suggesting that there should be a swimming pool tennis courts, ice skating rink and other such things for children.
 This leads me to reflect upon barriers. The barriers that do exist in the city to prevent these and many other improvements which might otherwise be made possible. When asked what it is that prompts people to return to Alaska or why they remain here year after year, have invariably been told that it is Freedom"
 If that is the case, we are cur tailing our own freedom by build ing up barriers between ourselves that obStruct that very freedom we prize so highly.
 For instance, (and it is possible that this condition has grown upon us without our realizing it's pres ence): the three larger church con- gregationS are more or less eXclu sive groups. Oh, yes, we speak, are friends, intermingle socially, but let some civic issue arise and the groups immediately draw into themselves. There are the Masonic groups, and the Oddfellows, the Legionaires and the VFW, then the so-called liquor interests. Mer- chants, labor unions, clubs just think of the organized strength we have in Seward, if it were all pooled in the common interest.
 Bring up the same question for discussion in any three different groups, and there will be three diff ferent reactions. The coming cleo ton, vital to every adult in Sew ard, is being discussed widely. Try suggesting a name as candidate for any office, and the group feeling is instantly apparent.
 We must get away from this at titude, folks. We must abandon the idea that man from labor union if elected to the City Council, would work against Business, or that a businessman would oppose legislation favoring the working man. We are all in this together, and we must learn to live together. A man who can bow to the will of
Seward seaport record., 1949-09-02

cause it believes that God bestowed upon it the guardianship and in- depreciation of all His revealed truths, is richer in dogmatic teach ings than all other churches.
 But, after all, MT. Non-Catholic Neighbor, if you are Christian you too believe in many of the Catholic dogmas. If you are an Individualist, you believe in some of the Catholic dogmas. If you are just a Deist, you believe in one of the Catholic dogmas.
 Therefore, we are sure, you can smile or weep with us at the ignor- ance of the "no-dogma' orator who probably knows not the meaning of the word "dogma"-who obviously has created "the modern mind" in the image and likeness of his own who certainly has no true con- ception of the needs of humanity, else he would plainly see that to get back to Christ and His dogmat- ic teachings is the sole hope of the world today.
 If it's anything Catholic. ask a Catholic!
 Sponsored by The SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Sewdrd, Aluskd adv.
Seward seaport record., 1949-09-02

Do you know your house number?
Evening star., 1949-03-31

which they encountered. What they did
not know was that General Vandegrift
and other leaders had trained the Marines
in Indian bush-fighting for just such an
emergency. He proved to the Japs what
he had contended all along-that the Ma
rines could fight as well In the Jungle as
in France or on a Pacific atoll.
He will carry with him into retirement
many decorations for valor, including the
Congressional Medal OF Honor, but it is
doubtful that any of these awards will be
a greater source of satisfaction than his
memories of the gallantry of the men who
fought under him in the Solomons. For
in accepting those awards he made it
plain to every one that he was accepting
them for "his boys" including those who
did not come back General Vandegrift
has well earned the rest which he will
seek in the hills of his native Virginia.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Vondegrift and GuuduIcunuI

General Alexander A. Vandegrift, who
retires from the Marine Corps on April l.,
served in many foreign places during his
long career as fighting Marine, but his
name will be principally and indelibly
associated with one remote corner OF the
world-Guadalcanal It was on this South
west Pacific island that General Vande-
grift and his heroic men wrote grim but
glorious new chapter of Marine Corps
history.
General Vandegrift once said that the
japanese sent their troops to Guadalcanal
to "stay there, to fight and to die" He
told his own troops, even when the going
was toughest, that their job was to fight
and live He believed that 1t was an off1-
GERS duty not only to keep his men ad-
vised of the plan of action and the reason
for its adoption, but also to share with
them the rigors and dangers of the opera
tion He put his principles into practice
during the Solomon Islands campaign in
such way as to inspire his beleaguered
troops to almost superhuman feats Of
daring and endurance. The Japanese,
long trained for jungle fighting, were not
prepared for tho ferocious resistance
Evening star., 1949-03-31
The Threat to ECA

It does not help the situation any for
Senator Connally to attempt to make a
partisan issue of the bipartisan effort to
trim 10 per cent from the $3.50 100000
fund authorization for the European
Recovery Program.
Some Republicans, led by Senator Taft,
are active, of course, in this undertaking
But they are no more active than promi-
nent Democrats like Senators Russell
Byrd, George and Johnson of Colorado.
So when Senator Connally says that the
fund will remain intact despite: vigorous
Republican efforts to reduce it, he is not
telling the whole story and he is giving
partisan slant to what he does tell The
truth is that the Republicans cannot cut
this authorization without substantial
Democratic support. Or, to put it another
way, If Senator Connally wants to keep
the authorization intact he must have
substantial aid from the Republican side
of the aisle. But when he starts looking
around for partisan advantage, he only
makes it harder for those Republicans who
do not believe the authorization should be
trimmed and who want to vote against
the action advocated by Senator Taft.
So far as the merits of the dispute are
concerned, it is hard to see any wisdom in
q reduced authorization. It is true, as
Senator Wherry contends, that there is
nothing sacrosanct about the administra-
tons recommendation for ECA. Perhaps
the appropriation can be trimmed here
and there without injury to this vital
program, and If so this should be done.
But the question before the Senate now is
an authorization, not an appropriation.
There is world of difference between an
arbitrary, uninformed reduction of 10 per
cent in an authorization, and a discrimi-
mating, rational reduction in specific items
Of appropriation. If there is to be any
cut in this fund this year, and it is very
doubtful that there should be, the Con-
gress would be wise to wait until 1t gets
around to the actual appropriation
measure.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
'Anti.Vivisector' Replies to Critic

Anti. V1VlsectOr Replies to Critic
To the Editor Of The Star:
Those letters from medical students vainly
trying to justify vivisection impress me as
being pathetic appeals from shocked and
guilty consciences endeavoring to defend the
cruelties required Of them and from which
the students instinctively shrink.
We anti-vivisectors do not mind being
called "crackpots" or fanatics" for we
know that our accusers are speaking in
self defense.
But am surprised that any medical stu
dent would call curare. an anaesthetic. 1t
diabolically paralyzes the muscles while leav l..
ing the nerves acutely sentient 1t is called
the poison of living DEATH" Claude Bernard
says of it.: I'm this motionless body, behind
that glazing eye, and with all the appearance
of death, sensitiveness and intelligence per-
sist in their entirety The corpse before us
hears and distinguishes all that Is done
around tit has still consciousness and vo-
lition but 1t has left the instruments which
serve to manifest them"
MRS. II. D. ALBN,
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Green Ruiment

Hunblest OF all earth's humble things,
the grass
Claims and recetpes small tribute from
the eye:
Across its tender loneliness ,oe pass,
Gazing instead at fo,oer and tree and
sky
And ,Dhy, ,ohen mornings earliest sunbeam
Strays
Where grasses sleam sotth srsdescent
deU,
Is 1t the shimmertng ratnbo0s that Ds
praise,
Not the bright blades that hold them up
to Die1D?
oh, prairie grass obedient to the totad,
OH, roadside's dusty tangle, ,o'ld and
syeet
Grass of the marsh, limp sed0eed
By rhythms that the veertn0 tides
repeat,-
Ho,o bleak the ,Dorld that ps should look
upon
Were the green raiment Of your beauty
zone. INEZ BARCLAY KIRBY.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
"An Ugly Travesty"

believe that The Star deserves the sincere
thanks Of the public in general and Gov
ernment workers in particular for publish
ing the excellent article by Newbold Noyes
jr. Sunday. March ~, on "The Story
Of Dorothy Bailey"
His balanced. objective treatment force
fully brought into the light the basic de-
partures from our constitutional safeguards
which characterize the operating methods
of the Loyalty Board.
A finding by the Loyalty Review Board
that there is reasonable ground for
belief that the person involved is disloyal to
the Government" represents verdict that
is crushing in its impact upon the accused
person. 1t inflicts irreparable damage to the
individuals good name and reputation and
in actual fact deprives the individual of the
means for earning q livelihood. for who will
hire q person so branded? It Is a verdict
odious to degree only exceeded by finding
Of q charge of treason in the courts. What
other translation Is there for words like
these7
It seems inconceivable that verdict in
hicting punishment far In excess Of that