davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-15
SIMON FLEISHMAN, Attorney,
1881 G Street, NV.
Filed Dec, IS, 1949. Harry M. Hull,

Filed Dec. IS. 1949; Harry M. Hull,
m THE usrrr6 s'sEEi STATES DISTRICT
XfpEFr c0s1 fSE the PtstE'ss & cf'nnsa
McivfL av IL AcTIoN cfI No. Io,sss.-
ORDER N1S!.-Albert oettinger and
sdney H l. Ss hoss court Tesep of a
offer to purchase real estate de-
proved by premises 1854 Oak Street.
NV, Washington. p. C.. for the
syn nnn Of Fourteen te ,ffion Thonsanaa az Seven
sented By cash of Eleven Thousand
Dollars t$1l,000.0o2: Of which M Eight
Thousand Dollars ($8.000.0ol Is to
the amount Of Eight Thousand Dol
Of Three Thousand Dollars is3,-
100000 deferred purchase money
ed be PTss not. by p.yabie Sse0fa IL
month"; instailments Of thirty Dol
lars (S30.0o) or. more, including
interest at the rate Of six per cent
L(6%) per annum. and said trustees
having ere .ecommsnddsd .ss acceptance onra +n1i Gi
isth isid UeF day Of peeember. B; m NJ. 1919. Or @
and the sale ratified and confirmed
unless cause be shown to the con.
trary or . higher offer for said
real estate acceptable to the Court
Of January, 1850, at 1000 AN, at
which time higher. offers will be
considered. and objections. to said
sale heard; provided. that . copy
Ss % HI ' SsasE ss sN ens:
and in The Evening Star, publica-
tion to be made at least 10 days
before the aforementioned date.
(S.) II. A. SCHWEINHAUT. judge.
NJ. HULL. Clerk. BY WILLIAM A.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26
q CAGE TEAMS AWAIT OPENING
OF SEASON HERE NEXT WEEK END

With the opening of the 40 so
campaign set for next weekend, 20
boys teams and seven girls quin-
tets are putting finishing touches
TO their machines in their pre-sea-
son training.
Although the first round oppon-
entS have been drawn, the time and
place of the games will not be an
nounced until later this week, Dir
ector Raymond SaSaki announced
today
Drawing the opening night con-
tests on Friday Nov. will be four
teams from the A class and four
from the IA. The games will all DC
PLAYED in the Seattle Buddhist aud
itorium with the first game set for
pm.
Looming as a threat to the defend
ing championship Tokuda Drug five
in the IA circuit are the Chinese
Community and Lotus Mercury
teams. Others in the IA campaign
are Polka Dots. Old Timers. White
River. Superior Used Cars and Fill
Pine Community
The l2-team A class loop will be
wide open with last years champs,
the Filipino Catholic Youths, NOV
ing up into the IA. Pre- season
favorites are the former NATCO and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26

PORTLAND. Greg. Oct. 26-Tuck
Lung became sole heir TO first place
in the Oregon Nisei Bowling league
last Friday night in the Hollywood
Alleys. The Chinese outfit smoked
out Taylor St Smoke Shop, 81,
while Foster Cafe, which shared the
top position with Tuck Lung the
other week. dropped 81 decision
to Motor Clinic.
The results follow
MOTOR CLINIC 90 - Kasai $40,
Wakamatsu 432, Namba 464, S. Aki-
yama sos. Kiyokawa $40: FOSTER
CAFE ID - S. Sasaki 602, G.. Sono
47O. Shimizu 432, Onishi Asa, N. Flu
rukawa 458.
AzUMANO'S (2) = T. Shiiki $40,
T. Sono 489, Tambara 533, M. Okla
zaki 461. Dummy 1862; j. x. KIDA
ID - Nakayama 500, T. Okazaki
ASS. Mishiro 1872. Nishino 404, j. Mi
yoshi 430.
TUCK LUNG (2) - F.. Wong 372,
D. Lee 526, H. Louie 400, r. Wong
Sill. Y. Wong 421; TAYLOR ST. ~
IT. Saito s86, E. Saito 408, Y. Aka
gi 484, T. Hachiya ACT, s. Akagi 418
VICTOR WING LEE (2) - B.
Luck 400, G. Lee 496. F. Lum 329, E
Dong 562. P. Wing AS; BACHE-
LORS Cd - F. Nakata 440, H. Ma
kata 4O7, s. Kaga 1878, B. Hirata
416. B. Onishi 453.
NISEI POOL (2) = T. Nakamura
430, D. Tanaka 514, J. Furukawa
482, K. Niguma SOB, T. Akamatsu
432; MARAUDERS ID - Fujihara
1856, r. Suzuki 407, H. Kagawa 439,
S. Sakamoto 246, Kiso 1888, s. Hongo
49,
KERN PARK CD - T. Okazaki
529, F. Morishita 413, J. Fulfil SIS,
I. Yamasaki 489, Komachi 423;
RUSSELLVILLE (0 = Toya 402,
E. Fujii 1856, Sugahiro $40, Hara 400,
K. Fulfil 473.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26
INJURED PLAYER RECEIVERS
FROM AUTO INJURIES

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 26 =
George Muramatsu, Portland Nisei
baseball player who was seriously
injured in an auto accident when
he was returning to his home town
after participating in the Northwest
Fourth of July Nisei baseball tour
nament in Seattle. has recovered
from his injuries and is now at
home. it was learned today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26
Chinese Shine
In Girls Play
OREGON NISEI WOMEN'S
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
(As of Oct. 21)

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles = Lorraine Chinn. Chin
csc Youth Group, 1893.
Series = Maxine Fong, Three is,
479.
PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 26 (Spe-
cial to Northwest Tines = The
Chinese girls stole the limelight in
the Oregon Nisei Womens Bowling
league play last Friday night in the
Hollywood Alleys.
Lorraine Chinn of the Chinese
Youth Group chalked up 1913 game
and Maxine Fong OF the Three Us
posted 479 series.
The CYG tied Jane Lees. a.,
and the Three is jolted Taylor St.
Smoke Shop. 81.
Pace-setting Captains Sport Shop
drubbed Tsuboi's Jewellers, 81. IN
the only other contest. Lois Yut.
another Chinese lassie, spanked the
victors.
The results follow:
THREE Us CD - Marian Lee 1863
Maxine Fong 479, Joy Chin 312, Lii
Wong 1865, Chris Guam 378, TAY-
LOR ST. Cd = Kimi Akiyama 346,
Ruth Komachi 391. Ava Fukuda $40,
Mieko Fujita 429. Toshi Tamiyasu
327.
CYG co Lorraine Chinn Ali,
May Lee $50, Liz Wong 339, Gwen
Yut 331, Patsy Fong 413; JANE
LEES 90 - Mary J. Chin 389,
Betty Leong 1862, Jane Lee 427, Rosie
Lee 388. Marilyn Wong 419.
CAPTAINS 90 - Kathleen Sasaki
400, Jessie Furukawa 446, Jane Aki-
yama 800, Jinx Tamiyasu 413, Lois
Yut 476; TSUBOI JEWELLERS ID
Mary Sasaki 379, Misa Michikami
1893, Sachi Nakata 446, Kimi Sasaki
430, Takako Inukai 800.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26
Baptist Comets.

Baptist Comets.
Fllmi Yoshida girls league direc-
tor. has not announced the date of
the opening of her league, but in
dicatious are that the first games
will be played around the middle of
November There are seven seXtestes
in the loop and the defending cham
pions. the Baptist WWG's will be
greatly weakened team with last
years stars. B. J. Andrews and Ma
oko Hasegawa. out of the lineup tins
season.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26
Illinois State
Sues Abe over
Racial Ban

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 26 - States
Attorney John S. Boyle this week
filed suit asking revocation of the
charter of the American Bowling
Congress.
The ABC, alleged the superior
court suit. incites to racial discri-
mination by limiting its member
ship to white males" only. The suit
asked that the congress charter be
revoked or that it be fined and
directed to amend its papers of in
corporation and bylaws to allow
enrolment of persons of all races.
The Congress of Industrial Organ
ization announced last Oct. l6 that it
was seeking revocation of the ABC's
charter The CLIO said the ABC con-
stitution and bylaws restrict its
activities to teams "of the white
male sex
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-26

Nisei sports fans recall that ROYAL
Brougham, acknowledgement Post
Intelligencer sports columnist. was
the only Seattle metropolitan news
peperman 70 come out strongly in
favor of the Nisei bowlers in the
Boeing Majors The ABC ruled that
the Nisei employees at Boeing couldn't
compete in the house league be-
cause only white CaucaSians are
eligible to bowl in ABC play.
Brougham not only wrote a 'front.'
page story on the Nisei case but also
devoted much space on the same
issue in his very much widely-read
sports column. Morning After.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-06-10

came the mother OF a baby boy
Wednesday, June /. Mrs. Daniel
returned home Tuesday. June z.
Both she and the baby, recently
named Jerel, are reported doing
fine.
Mrs. Dorothy Sims, sSss Fourth
Ave. So, returned TO the city Sat-
urday night, June 4. She had spent
a month vacationing in California
me Loyal Temperance Legion
of the w.CT.U. held q picnic at
Glenwood Park for youngsters ON
Saturday, June 4.
Mrs. Lillian Parkinson, 2s1e
Fifth Ave. So, was guest speaker
for the Business women's Club
Tuesday night, June z. Mrs. Par
kinsOn spoke on the race ques-
ton.
Robert Murray Jr. was visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. J. r. Muir
ray, Ss46 Third Ave. So, over the
holidays.
Daniel Swain, SO Hyland Ave.
No., is recuperating at his home
after an emergency appendectomy
last week. He Is reported getting
along fine.
Mrs. Doris Anderson, 3929 Clin-
ton Ave. So, returned home re-
Gently from Des Moines where she
and her children visited her hus-
band. Mrs. Anderson and the chill
dren returned to the city Thurs
day, June 2.
Daniel Reed, 627 Eighth Ave.
No. and Helen Trent Of Mime
apolis obtained q marriage license
Saturday, June 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ray, 336 e.
seth st., returned to the city Sun
St. Paul recorder., 1949-06-10

nesota Jewish Council. written by q Brownie Cote
az Grand View Lodge on Gun Lake. Brainerd. MINI
Dear Mr.. Schooner:
Il appreciate your letter Of May 18th Our
policy at Grand View Lodge u 70 have select and
restricted cientole This Il not based faith or
hgion but upon our desire 70 have guests that
equal or carry on the tradition o. Grand View
Lodge"
~yVo Do not restrict jewish people entirely,
We have three % SIX jewish patrons from var
ious cltAes IN ne Unlted States that como 10
Grand view Lodge each smmor and are very
St. Paul recorder., 1949-06-10
'SOCLAL e PERSONAL

I1 Dorothy lIaddox 80 ST Anthony Ave- 11tsr = IA.
ward DOty Of Washington, D. O. iust returned hons Sun.
day night June s. from the bedside Of her hrehe She ha n
attending him for the past month and Is glad 10 report M
proved condition.
Mr. and M Wfuae D Rohin.on 2sl Ronaa ArA Ia "a
St. Paul recorder., 1949-06-10

day, May 20, from Florida where
Mr.. Ray had been in training
since the first Of January. Return
ing also with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
was their daughter and niece and
her husband. Their stay here is
indefinite.
Mrs. Alma jefferson was pleas
antly surprised at a birthday
party Wednesday, June 1, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. willard
Merrill, 23O9 Fifth Ave. So. She
received many beautiful and use
full gifts. Those present were
Messrs. and Mines. Jack Beal,
Judson Phillips, willard Merrill,
Mines. Anna Moody, bessie Gres-
ham, Della Houston, Nina VIII
liams and Kathryn Pierro, Mr..
Charles Lawson and Rev. ]. 8.
Tate.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-06-10

vacati0ning in chicago Tor two
weeks. They len Sunday. June 8,
and win stop with old friends
from Europe
Invitations arc ln ths man for
the Crodiafawn 27nd Annual
Spring Party Of the credjafawn
Social club which win Be hald
Monday, June Is, AZ the Columbia
Chalet IN Minneapolis.
caroIne Jean AGatthoWs ol IN
stitute. West Virginia, niece Of
Mrs, Edna Griffin, $50 Rando
Ave, arrived m the city sunday,
June s, She plans 70 spend ths
summer here. she is q junior e
West Virginia state College.
mo Executive Hoard Of tie
NAAcP met Thursday night
June q AZ Halle Q. Brown house.
Members discussed plans for send
Ing q delegate 10 che National
convention Of the NAACp 70 bo
held IN Los Angeles.
mo y. Q. v. club met Saturday
night. June 4, at Hailis q. Brown
community house. They plan %
give a pow-wow on Saturday,
June is. Election Of offlceru win
also be held at this meeting.
Mrs. y. o. stubhs, COS carroll
Ave, left Wednesday, June 8 fog
New York and Washington. where
abe win visit with roiativen and
friends. She win be gone for twe
months.
Mrs, James Neyilas 1909 Car
roil Ave, left Monday, June . fol
chicago, where sho win viEit win
her son, she win Be gone for I
month.
Mrs. Lucllla Webag, 97p Carol
Ave. entertained az dinner Wed,
nesday, June g. MrA Mary Leai
tad Hamilton Of Chicago. othal
guests present at the dinner war;
the AAessrn. and AEmoa John Pat
ton. Burie Carmichael. Lafayette
Fields, and Charles Noble
Mr.. ana Mrs. Dewey Janhson q
7so Rondo Ave, are greeting
Summer in a islo black EIostlini
Chevrolet
The Non.Parel club naet Wed
nesdsy. June 1, at the home q
Ave. Winning prizes were AEra
Charles hin. Mrs. stubbs. and
Mrs. J. o. stubbs, 600 Carol
St. Paul recorder., 1949-06-10

staff Sgt. and AIrs. Henry p.
Bowman and daughter, Judith
and son, Jan, who have made
their home in Columbus, Ohio for
the past two years, arrived IN the
Twin Cities Monday, June 9, to
visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bowman, 3612 Fourth Ave.
s., Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Mcwatt, T26 sherburne
Ave, st. Paul. The family was en-
route to Fort Frances z. Warren
in Wyoming where Sgt. Bowman
win resume his duties a. an ad-
ministration instructor.
Mrs. John GaslCins Is visiting
in the city from Gheens, MINI.
While in the city she is the house
guest of Mr., and Mrs. william
Miller, 1888 Fifth ave. So.
Mrs. John Daniel, s545 Fourth
Ave. So, has returned home from
Maternity Hospital where she be-
St. Paul recorder., 1949-06-10

sT. PAUL soCTAL

DIR. Catharine LeaItad spoke on
her experiences In China at a re-
ception given for her by the
Women's Auxiliary Of st. Phillips
church. The presidents Of the diff
ferent guilds Of the church were
hostesses at this affair. They were
the Mines, Dunbar Gibson, Re-
becca Toussaint, H. salters, Eu-
nice Coins, Louis Moore, Clara
Todd and Hazel Ward.
The Just-Us Club met Thurs
day, June 2, at the home OF Mrs.
Hugh sehuclx, see Rondo Ave. At
this meeting the club disbanded
for the summer. They win, how
ever, have their annual summer
picnic. They viii open their fall
meetings Thursday. oct. 9. at the
home of Mrs. Clarence schuck,
III st. Anthony Ave.
The Saturday night BOnanzO
club met Saturday, June 4, at the
home of Mrs. David Payne, 1875
Western Ave. Two substitutes
played in the games. They were
Mrs. Earl Cannon and Mrs. Mar
garet Carter. The next meeting Of
the club viii be at the home Of
Mrs. Hugh schuclI, SOC Rondo
Ave-, on Saturday, June Is.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., 7ls st.
Anthony Ave, pastor, Pilgrim
Baptist church, and his wife and
two sons left Monday, June 8, for
his former home in Gastonia, N.
C., where they win spend three
weeks visiting relatives and
friends. On Monday, June IS, he
will deliver the commencement
address at the Highland High
school, his home town high school.
The Matinee Bridge club met
Wednesday, June 1, at the home
Of Mrs. Alonzo Cotton, 95S st.
Anthony Ave. Winning prizes
were Mrs. w. A. Hanna, Alonzo
Cotton, and Fred Schuclx, first,
St. Paul recorder., 1949-06-10
|SOCLAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Dorothy Stanley, 2s19 Elliot Ave- so celebrated her
birthday Sunday June the E Rest The guests included
MssSrs and Mines Floyd Clark Virgil Layton Mines Eunice
Long, Emma Miller and Miss Anna Mae Bradford
Robert wOrmley Clyde James and Earl Bowman returned
Monday night from weekend trip to Chicago.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-06-10

Brother. position Is very clear Period
Now we come 10 the INN near BaypOrt Annn which quite
time aegedy openly discouraged Jewish patrOn' the nsna
the story goes He promised behave hear.
Il the idea Of "OOhayng" little hard On SsWh
patrons who wonder service ty report and ne IN
deent food d In keeping highest standards o. said
There's more than One way to ukin q cat
There's than way to ovads state law
Who's kidding whO' Or who's kidding whonf
The manager of that thsatsr lounge in Minneapolis
position very going 70 sen out % another guy
They also that he thinks brOnaldn trade win drive away
They say maybe thinks the place shouldn't use
brOwnslin attractions anymore
okay Let him stop using EN-
This gentleman people OF Minneapolis
blgOed they can't take little slbOw-rubbing
The Chamber Of cOmmsrcs should resent his type Of nnG
Results relations that MnneapOtans aren't e toucv
as some people would like to make out
NOTE TO LOCAL n1,nANsJERED socAI1ED PEAYsoYs
your Off Bub when sit In booth with lady
don't take off show gnerawnce And DO mean
IGNERAwNcE
brings individuals who make like charao
For instance how about the guy in caAuius gl
spOOning the etc, when the election argument got
He was anti-simnnous
aAnt NO preacher ought in pOnsca ny Daddy
preacher. ALI about PEsaOhersE"
Il don't short end Of the deal his
Daddy the preachers)
Don't prsaches" he insisted You CANT run
Somebody asked him why thought preacher just
city dad church2 Somebody else made direct hit when
he suggested that maybe politics would be better Off with hVue
third suggested dscreety that maybe
generals schOahs could enter politics preachers should
my DADDY was preacher" the guy said bout
preachers"
umnay hadn't long got off the train from
parts where clothing rather than
thing goes the laundry line Monday mOrningA
It also may be point didn't have bed 70
park his brOgans under for the night and was asking Information
Now another checIter said he thought an open
St. Paul recorder., 1949-06-10
Euie Kafs siN Nab


RAGh UOt -
TEiS r,csl ssafai halr pleea b1niu
a wifh Vonr own haif and keeQ1
tha rough ends even. NlstlAE Lien
car - SSg ard ahCnIQaf leA III, Us
JRsgfE KABE PaHa Bog make3
Nonr raw half lanNth isek " aats
nrnl that ne- cns ear teu ~ q|ts
f5ronca ...a........,,a,a,,...,..., a.lt
St. Paul recorder., 1949-06-10
WAY SEE
-. on OELL D0Ds0h RUsSEu.

Minnesota "Fesot haven" AnnnesOtn resOa
to- hAvens Of hyht Aryan ecla
every excuvsnoss Here letter 70
samuel scheiner, executive director A[n-
St. Paul recorder., 1949-06-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS


Birthday orestings; June H.
Mrs. Anne Dahl, a1aS Grand Ave-
yuanita odens 1854 Bryant Ave. NJ
June 15--MRN Hechtor, 100 oliver
Ave. n; ]. b Jones. 29oo Portland
Ave; June ie--Robort Chatham. $50
Aldrich Ave. No; June yaeoba, s4e4
nth Ave. So; June t1--Thomaa =
Green, l937 Minnehaha Ave; Theo-
dore Dean. 1901 Bryant Ave. MOI
Mrs. Emil Moaes, to1 Bryant Ave.
No.i Ben Burton, 1881 loth Ave-
Josephine Parker, 80 Royalstoni
June lS---narbara Merrill, ls0a sta
18th Ave. So; while Grimes. sa1i
Elliot Ave; June 20-H. u Adams.
ana e. 9bth ST.; Laura L Copeland,
AIS Bryant Ave, No; June 2l--Wil-
liam Brown, S6S2 Smelling Ave.i
Franklin W. Turner, aaal Portland
out-of-town Greetings: June Is
Tom Carroll, Tlpelo, Miaa.; June 10
--E. p. MurchiBon, Chicago; Elmer
w, Henderson, Chicago; June H.
Charles II. Wardlhw Jr., Bronx, N.
r.; June III. Wallace, Los Ange-
les, Calf Mrs. n. n Rsden. sioux
BIRTHDAYS IN 81. PAUL
June it-Mrs. J.. 7. Harris, Jr.,
81 w. Jessamine ST. Josephine Jor-
dan, 54f w. Central Ave; Charlotto
Perfect, Sl7 w. Central AVE. June
l5-Richard sherwood, 38t Fuller
Aye.i Mrs. walter Mcfarland, 1915
Rondo Ave- Julian Arnold Davis,
eSS ROndo Ave; June 11--Harold
Howlnnd, s94 Iglehart Ave; June
lS--Mrs. Nellie O'Bryant SIS 81.
Anthony Ave; While N. Nelson, S6t
y, Dale ST.; Margaret A. Ponders,
James q. Kirk, Jr,, 81 w. JeBsAmine
St; GeorBianR Myers, zee Rondo
Ave; June 20--J. 70. johnson, sac
81. Anthony Ave; Charles Lyght,
SCI W. Central Ave.
out-of-town; June 16--AIrs. N. c.
Altman, Louisville, Ky.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-06-10

rONi-
tfval
DUP
urch
non
uded,
IN Of
n at
rings
ctiOn
blood
d for
Holy
y We
4 ad-
Cod
gra-
His
OWer
astor
'@rhs
ne Of
meet
on to
with
for
)ol at
Mon
n for
time
every
rtday.
lnHfRf
ave a
alton
limits
St. Paul recorder., 1949-06-10

people uss they reOOmmended BY
patrons desk clerk
clerk msuctad not take everyone who
PrOaChes the deak applies an and -shAacts
desirable 70 take too many old people of
the grandfather and afro not take TOO many families with
small babies or little children sometimes upset dining
guests accept foW such families with
chdren but have that Do not
care 10 have many Of thom
4 hope this explains our position operation Of Graz
View Lodge"
Brother your position is very clear. Period.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-30
Catholic Information
What is the mission of a missionary?

Once there was a handful of men who went forth to convert the world to Christianity. These men knew exactly what their mission was; for Christ had said to them personally: Going therefore, teach ye all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost; teaching them to observe all things what soever I have commanded you (Matt. 28:19-20).
 They knew full we'll that the truth of their teaching was guar anteed, for the Master had said: He that heareth you, heareth me" Uuke 10:16).
 And so they went forth on their humanly impossible mis- sion with forgetfulness of self and singleness of purpose which resulted in the loss of their lives and the conversion of the ancient world
 Today in most every land there are Catholic missionary priests about 12,000 all told-each fol- lowing Christ's command: "Go ye into the whole world and
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-30

preach the Gospel to every crea- ture" Mark 16:15)-each teach ing the exact same divine truths that Peter and Paul and the other Apostles had preached each aware of his God-given powers by succession, for our Blessed Lord had said: Behold, l am with you all days, even to the cOnsummation of the World' (Matt. 28:2O.
 And so the Catholic mission ary of today carries on his Christian mission of teaching, preaching, converting, baptizing; and so it will be. throughout the ages until there shall be "one Fold and one Shepherd.
 The truth cannot hurt anyone. The truth about things Catholic is what we are attempting to give in these articles-and that is all.
 If it's anything Catholic. ask Catholic!
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-30
IN APPRECIATION

The staff and patients at Seward Sanatorium wish to ex- press their sincere appreciation and gratitude to the Seward townspeople for the true Christ mas spirit as evidenced in the generous gifts and entertain ment they afforded the Sana- torium. It contributed greatly in making Christmas a bright and happy day for both patients and employees We wish to take this occasion to wish for each and every Sewardite New Year brimful of Health, Wealth, and Happiness.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF BID

For new Police patrol car, Sedan delivery type Automobile, Police equipped, bid to include acceptance of old Police car, 1947 Ford, on trade in for new car.
 Specifications may be obtained at the office of the City Clerk. Bids may be delivered to the City Clerk not later than 3 o'clock PM, January 16, 1950 The City of Seward holds the right to accept or reject any and all bids.
 SIGRID STEARNS,
 City Clerk Dc. 30,' '49-Jn. 4,7,'50
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-30
Probate No. SAP NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR


 SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD
 DIVISION, ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate MINNIE A. DECKER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: To the creditors and all persons having claims against the Estate of MINNIE A. DECKER, deceased, to file their claims, properly verified, within SIX MONTHS after the date of first publication of this NOTICE, in the office of the Probate Judge for Seward Precinct, at Seward, Alaska; or to exhibit the same. with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned Executrix at the offices of the attorneys for the un- dersigned, BAUMGARTNER & HUNT, which offices have been selected as the place for transact ing all matters in connection with the said Estate.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this the 21st day of December, 1949.
 M. J. s. RASMUSSEN,
 Executrix Dc. 23. .3O.' .'49-Jn. 6.13.'5O
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-30

Fr. and Mrs. Clapp will be at home New Years afternoon, to 6 o'clock, to members and friends of the parish.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-30

Opportunity knocks only once but temptation bangs on the door for years.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-30

Officials: Niegermann, Baum gartner, Roth. Do you know your house number7
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-30

HOLIDAY WEEK ACTIVITIES AT ST. PETERS CHURCH
 Sunday after Christmas - Feast of the Circumciosion, New Years Day:
 800 a.m.-Holy Communion
 9:45 a.m.-Church School
 HOO a.m.-Choral Eucharist.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-30
Seq Hawks. DeHorns Win Wednesday TiI+s
(Continued from Page D

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