davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07
SUM SAVININKAMS

Cuyahoga County sum- glo-
bos vadas pranesa, kad kick
vienam mamie laikomam suniui
turi butt isimtas leidimas Xxi
sausio | dienai. TaSicu duoda-
ma prailginimas laiko lei3i.~u7
gauti Xxi sausio % d. Po tos
dienos Sunies savininkas tur0s
moketi dar S1.09 pabaudos pie
S1.OO reguliares moke sites u
kiekviena leidima.
Pc sausio 20 d., visi sunes,
senesni, negu trii4 menesi1,
lures butt gatv6se sugaudyti,
jeibu pus pamatyti lakstant be
leidimu zenklQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07
MATYKIT SIAS FILMAS:

Ketvirtadienio vakare, sau-
slo 13, Norwood Branch Libra
ry, 64o5 Superior avenue, bus
ketvlrta menesine programa.
Ia vakara bus rodoma idomics
filmos: "ABC of Hand Tools,
Great Lakes, Yellowstone
and the Grand Tetons', ir
STRAY Lamb. Vaikai bus lei
dziami atsilanke su savo te-
vais. Pradzia 1880 val. vakare,
leJimaS nemokamai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07
NJ IR l M A |

KAZIMIERAS ANDRIEKUS
naslys, 90 metq, 676o May
field Rd., mire. ketvirtadieni
gruodzio 80 d.
Gedulingos pamaldos buvo
pirmadieni, sausio 3 diena, sv
Jurgio baznycioje. Palaidotas
Kalvarijos kapinese. Laidotu-
VEINS patarnavo D. E. Jakubs
laidotuviu istaiga.
Like dvi dukterys: Mrs. Ma
ry Smith ir Mrs. Ann Frick.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07
nukentejo, dabar vel sulauke
antro didelio gaisro.

OHIO valstijoje mokyklose
dirba 32,6O2 mokytojos, is "
apie $4,000 yra vedusios mo-
terys.
Vyru mokytoju yra- ll,3lI
tokiu budu isviso Ohio vlesose
mokyklose tarnauja 43,921 mo-
kytojas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07
ROOSEVELTO DEMOS
VAKARTENE

F. D. Roosevelto gerbejai
sausio 27 diena rengia Cleve-
lande paminejimo vakariene,
kuri ivyks Hollenden viesbu-
tyje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07
ISVAzIAVO FLORIDON

Kazys ir Ona Karpiai siomis
dienomis isvaziavo porai savai-
ciu Florida. Ten aplankys
buvusius Clevelandiecius ir XII
tus savo pazistamus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07
Pamaldos uz
a.a. Antana Smetora

Sekmadieni, sausio 9 diena
10 val. is ryto, Naujo5oj lietu-
viz parapijoj bus laikomos pa
maldos uz a. a. Lietuvos Prazi-
dento Antano Snetonos vele.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07
ENdicott 4486-Atdara vakarais
VYSKUPAS BRIZGYS.

vykdydamas lietuviu koloni-
ju lankymo plana, Clevelande
lankysis vasario 27 diena.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07

SENIEMS zMONEMS
yra vieta gyventi, su visu ap-
rupinimu, nebrangiai - is pen
sijos galima pragyventi.
1888 E. 10th St. Cleveland
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07

CLEVELkNDO Memo murla-
in 1913 metals anlanfe ca y =
zmoniu. 1947 metals lankyto-
iu buvo 429,1
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07
L.ankykites savo klube! J!

Amerikos Lietuviu Pilieciu
Kluba penktadienio vakarais
gausite skaniu bulviniu bly,
MI, sviezios zuvies, prie to
visokiu issigerimQ. Klubo
u.ariai prasomi dazniau prisi-
mint apie savo Kluba.
Dabar jau laikas nariams
ir jsigyti naujas 1949 metu
korteles. $685. Superior ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07
RKO KELTH'S 1O5TH
THEATRE

Shame teatre matysit sekan-
6ias idomias filmas:
Jan. 5th Xxi Jan. 9Th: Last
Days of Pompeii" ir "She".
eJan 9th Xxi l1th: Fighter
Squadron.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-07

194S METALS Clevelande bu-
vo 81 Emog >udyst5s, is III q
ivyko rytineje niesto dalyje,
negru gyvenamame distrikte.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

coloring, you can't wear II ols-
tinctively unless it also hatters
your figure. Contrary to general
opinion, black doesn't always make
a heavy woman look smaller, be-
cause a black dress that Is too
tightly fitted will silhouette every
detail of the figure as surely as
though a black line had been
drawn around it. BY the same
reasoning, the very-tall, thin girl
will find herself looking several
inches taller in black unless the
dress is skillfully cut and sewn
with definite horizontal details.
And note this: For black dress
to be the ace of spades that
trumps the fashion board and wins
the game, it must be oversimpli-
fed in line, fine in material. un-
cluttered in trim and elegantly
accessorized.
Now I'll leave 1t to you to take
the individual tricks because 1t
depends on your stakes-distinc-
ton, delicacy or danger!
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Readers Clearing House
ITALIAN PIZZA.
(From Mrs. M. L., Washington

(From Mrs. M. L., Washington
To Mrs. r. r. w.: For large
size Italian pizza: One pound
flour, u cake yeast, l teaspoon
sugar. l cup milk. l teaspoon salt.
l tablespoon lard, l cup water, 2
tablespoons olive oil, can to-
matoes, mashed, teaspoon
oregano (morjoram). "a pound
Italian cheese.
Dissolve yeast in cup Of warm
water. Add sugar, salt and milk.
Mix flour with lard to make a
paste. Cover with cloth for about
2 hours. Grease oblong plate with
olive oil. The dough is to be
thinned little thicker than a pie
she'll
Put mashed tomatoes, anchovies
and grated cheese on uncooked
shell. Sprinkle with oregano and
olive oil. Bake to taste.
X X y X
SILVER PATTERNS.
From Mrs. w. w. X, SilDer
SpringJ
To Mrs. r. T. p, Takoma Park
Julius Goodman & Son, II Madi-
son avenue, Memphis /, Tenn.
deals in out-of-date silver pat
terms.
| X X X X
BRAZIL?
From II. T. D., WaShingtonJ
| SOS. wonder if some of the
readers would give me informa-
ton on living conditions and
prices in Rio de Janeiro. I have
an offer of a job at $500 a month
Evening star., 1949-12-08

The artists who say there Is no
such color as black may be tech
nically correct, but black certainly
Is something when worn correctly
by the right woman! Stylists Will
tell you that black adds 50 much
to feminine power that on the one
hand it's associated with black
moods, blackmail and black magic,
and on the other hand, with the
most distinctive and distinguished
women! Well, after all, women
have known how to make some
thing out of nothing since the
beginning of time!
You must know how to wear
black if you want it to perform lts
magic for you. First OF all, decide
whether this or-that-is-not-a.
color is becoming to your hair and
skin. Naturally. everybody knows
that black is fine background Tor
YOU OF CIl6 1dA ohAA4 W1oAA
titan or black hair. 1t accentu-
ates your fairness of skin and
deepens the color of your hair.
giving you almost as dramatic a
contrast as black used with white,
But if your skin is OF the me-
dunn to dark ochre tone and your
hair is light to dark brown. take
care! Black can make your over
all appearance into something
drab, colorless and monotonous, II
you don't handle it just right.
Tighten and brighten it with sharp
color If you want to wear it ef-
fectively. You can do 1t with
touches on the dress itself, scarf.
q belt, buttons, collars, posies. or
make the grand gesture OF a con-
trasting hat. Whatever you do,
don't select a pastel for your con-
trast. Make it, instead. one OF the
sharp, biting colors that become
your type and yours, alone-hot
pink, acid yellow or bitter green.
Even when black f1atters your
Evening star., 1949-12-08
FRUIT CAKE.
(Fron, Mrs. J. w. G., Washington

(Fron1 Mrs. J. w. G., WashingtoaJ
For the lady who requested a
simply fruit cake recipe for her
first attempt. double the recipe
since it is such an easy one and
not very large. used this recipe
during the war years to send to
brothers and friends overseas, VINO
often received them two or three
months after being sent in edible
condition, baked and packed IN
pound coffee tins.
inexpensive Dark Fruit Cake:
One pound raisins. "a cups water,
IA cups sugar. u cup butter, z
eggs, az cups -four, 2 tablespoons
baking powder, / teaspoon soda,
u teaspoon salt, u teaspoon Glove,
l teaspoon cinnamon, "a teaspoon
allspice, "a cup citron. "a cup nut
meats.
Wash raisins, cook with water
and sugar for S minutes. Add
butter to mixture, then set aside
to cool. Beat eggs light and f1uf1y;
add to raisin mixture when cool
Sift dry ingredients, add nut
meats, citron and fruit. Stir until
all are well coated.
Combine raisin mixture with dry
ingredients and beat thoroughly.
Pour into creased tube pan.
Bake IN moderate oven $50 degrees
for 112 hours.
For variety add candied fruit
peel, preserves. prunes for part OF
the raisins and fruit juice instead
of water.
Request: Has any reader used
a pressure Gamer for making fruit
cake. Would like to know the re-
suits.
ARTIST?
(Fron, Mrs. J. w. D., Alexandria,
hope that some one can help
me get the telephone number or
address of a Washington artist
whose last name is Burdette. He
does pastels of children.
WASHING MACHINE?
From Mrs. H. w.. ArlingtonJ
I am thinking Of getting one Of
the new washing machines put
out by a well-known manufac-
turer. It is a sort of squeeze"
type. Something very new. re-
quiring no bolting to the floor.
Has any one anything good or bad
to saw about It?
Evening star., 1949-12-08
APPLE PAN pOWDY.


(Fron, Mrs. H. J. w., WashingtonJ
I noticed that a Mrs. G. D. OF
Falls Church requested recipes
for Apple Pan Dowdy recently
This recipe is infallible. as are
all the other recipes in the Wise
Encyclopedias Of Cookery. and ]
am passing 1t on to you:
Pare, core and cut apples into
eighths. Arrange in well-buttered
baking dish, sprinkling with
brown sugar into which spices
and salt have been mixed.
Dot with butter and pour water
over all. Cover with rich biscuit
dough rolled not more than half
inch thick.
Bake in a slow oven 600 to
325 degrees for Is to 80 minutes
or until crust is delicately brown
and apples tender.
Serve with plain, sweet. heavy
cream or favorite hard sauce.
Four large tart apples. l cup
brown sugar, Y teaspoon cinna-
mon, "a teaspoon nutmeg, )
tablespoons a butter Sor substitute)
u cup lukewarm water. Rich
baking powder biscuit dough.
Also, + would like to hear from
the lady who last spring gave q
resume Of how she ran her home
of 7 on $40 a week and had
guests to boot.
KEFFLINGS.
From Mrs M. w., WashingtonJ
A Swedish confection: Three.
fourths pound butter, 70 cup
granulated sugar. 4 cups flour,
pound almonds in their red skins
(about 2 pounds in shelD, 7 vanilla
bean Thoroughly dried), 2 tea
spoons vanilla extract.
Cream butter and sugar thor
oughly. Grind almonds (first
coarse and then finest knives OF
grinder) and vanilla bean togeth-
er in food chopper. mix with flour,
then add to butter and sugar mix
ture. Knead mixture and pat 1t
out into shape. Cut into small
cakes about the size of q silver
dollar and VI inch thick. Bake In
moderate oven on ungreased
cookie sheet until lightly Drowned
Remove from pan, roll In pow
dered sugar while warm.
Vanilla bean may be obtained
at the large department store on
Eleventh and F streets NV. and
at well-known food store on
Connecticut avenue.
X
HOT POTATO SALAD.
From Mrs. M. S. c., Washington
To Mrs. s. ]. K: Hot potato
salad for four. 6 medium potatoes,
a slices bacon. onion. chopped
2 tablespoons vinegar, "a teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon pepper. "a tea
spoon dry mustard. u tea
spoon celery seed. II desired
Scrub unpelled potatoes and cook
in little boiling water until tender
Meanwhile. dice bacon and cook
until crisp In skillet. Remove
bacon. Cook onion in bacon fat
until lightly Drowned. Add bacon,
vinegar and seasonings. Heat
bacon mixture thoroughly and
pour over hot potatoes, which
have been peeled and sliced or
cubed. Garnish with parsley II
desired.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. B.
{, 1949
Broccoli

Broccoli
For a buffet supper broccoli
fiowerets may be cooked and ar
ranged in a cream sauce in
casserole; top with buttered
crumbs of grated cheese.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
CRYSTAL WATER GOBLET?
From Mrs. r. G. w., Paturent

am writing in hopes that some
one will be able to help me locate
one crystal water goblet. It is
made by Rock-Sharpe and the
pattern. is called "Belvedere. I
have tried for five years from
coast to coast to locate one to
complete my set. but with no luck.
I am hoping that perhaps some
reader will be able to help me.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Baking Apples
Keep apples covered when bak-
ing and baste several times dur
ing the process. Serve them
slightly warm with custard sauce
or thin cream.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18
DEVELOPMENT BCARD
NEWS RELEASE

The Alaska Development Board
news release, under dateline Of
Jan. II, which prompted the action
is as follows:
IAN independent and informal
study of the Alaska water trans
portatiOn situation is to be made
for the guidance of the Interior
Department by Carlton Skinner,
special assistant to Secretary j. A.
Krug, according to word received
in Juneau by the Alaska Develop
ment Board.
Skinner, formerly on the staff
of the U. S. Maritime Commission,
will visit the Territory within the
next ten days. He hopes to visit
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg,
Juneau, Sitka, Haines, Cordova,
Anchorage. Whittier, Shotgun
Cove and Fairbanks.
"The Development Board, in re-
spouse to a request by Skinner, as
signed its First Division member,
J. A. Talbot of Ketchikan, to ac-
company the Washington official
on his Alaska travels. Talbot owns
and operates a dock at Ketchikan
and was chairman of the board of
the Alaska Transportation Com
pany, position from which he re-
Gently resigned.
Their tentative schedule -zcalled
for Skinner and Talbot to arrive in
Ketchikan January IL, Juneau jan
uary Ia, Anchorage January 10,
and Fairbanks January 20. Side
trips to the other ports and places
will be made as conditions permit.
skinner accompanied Secretary
Krug on his trip throughout Alas
ka in 1916. AS a Naval officer dur
ing the war he commanded de-
stroyer in Alaskan waters"
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18
FATHER TONER TO GIVE
MISSION IN SEWARD

The Rev. Martin Borbeck. S. j.,
pas or of Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, announced today that the
mission week services beginning
January 20 will be conducted by
Father Toner, who has just com
pleted two very successful missions
in Fairbanks. He is in Nome at
present and will come directly to
Seward.
Father Toner was born in Mime
sofa about 40 years ago. He was
educated at Gonzaga University in
Spokane, Wash, and entered the
Society of Jesus in 1880. He is we'll
known through the Northwest for
his mission work. His work has
also taken him to Chicago, Detroit
and the East Coast.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18
BY BILL KNAPP

Seward fans can see the initial
game between the All Stars and
the Ponies tonight at the high
school gym.
There will be preliminary game
starting at 7:30, contestants for
which had not been arranged for
at press time.
At the close of Series II of the
city league basketball, Seward
All Star squad was selected from
players of the Seward Hardware,
the Seward Light & Power, and
the B & B Boosters teams. The
committee selecting the All Stars
found narrowing down to ten play
ers difficult because it meant elm
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18
Basketball Schedules Promise
Interesting Series of Games

mating players equally as good
The committee requests that the
selection be considered semi-final
and that the final All Star team
of Seward be determined at the
end of Series III.
The reason for this early selec-
ton of an All Star squad is that
the Seward All Stars are putting
in a bid to play the Anchorage
All Stars at the Rendezvous tour
nament; and, accordingly must
start practicing and playing to-
gether.
This selection of an all star
squad will not change the pre-
sent teams for Series III of the
Turn to Page ~
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18
Seward Civic Bodies Invite
Interior Dept. Assistant
Arrives Wednesday

Carlton Skinner, special assist
ant to Secretary Of the Interior
J. A. Krug, is expected to be in
Seward Wednesday to inspect our
port facilities.
The news of his visit was con-
veyed in a telegram from Terri
torial Representative Clarence j.
Heating Monday afternoon.
Originally SINNERS schedule in
Guided visits to IL Alaska ports
and cities but did not include Sew
ard. When this was made known
in Seward by the Seward Seaport
Record, shower of kilograms
were directed to officials in Juneau
and Washington.
kilograms were sent by many
private citizens as we'll as by the
Chamber of Commerce, the dock
side union, the Republican Club
and by the City of Seward.
1t was felt that the port through
which most of the commercial
freight to the interior is channeled
should not be neglected in a study
of Alaska water transportation
This is especially true since Sew
ard is probably the key seaport in
the defense of the Western Hemis-
phere.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18
Bartlett Champions Local Port!
DiUerS Surrey
Army Dock Prior
To Repairs

Renovation and repair of the
Seward Army Dock has begun this
week with the arrival of five deep
sea divers from Army headquarters
at Fort Richardson.
Officers of the Corps of En-
gineers in the Alaska Command
have been here to start the ball
rolling. All piling in the structure
will be inspected with the inten-
ton of replacing any showing de-
fects.
The contract for reconditioning
the dock will be let to local con-
tractors, it was learned this morn
ing.
This Army job, plus a quarter
million-dollar addition to the Stan
dard Oil Company dock here, will
amount to quite bit of dock con-
struction here. 1t is well known
that if shipping continues to in
crease, a great deal more docking
space will be needed in Seward,
The commanding officer at the
Army dock at present is 1t. Arvid
Keidser, who has had many years
of army service throughout the
world. During the Battle of the
Bulge he was blown through a
brick wall by a German V-bomb.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18
Highway Work
Resumes This
onth

Work on the rd-Anchorage
highway is being resumed this
month, it was learned this week.
Eight 34-foot house trailers arrived
on the Chief Washable, with the
tow trucks and many other We
hicles.
1t was said the trailers are for
the survey crew. Of the eight, one
is kitchen, one is combination
office and recreation room, and the
other six are fitted with hunks for
sleeping quarters.
Resident Engineer R. Killovich
said that some temporary buildings
are being constructed at present
and that brush clearing on the
Portage end of the road would be
gin shortly.
1t is the contention of the con-
tractors that brush clearing can be
more easily effected in winter, be-
cause bulldozers operate better on
frozen ground than in mud. 1t is
easier to dispose of brush and trees
by burning when there are no
leaves. The danger of forest fires
would naturally be nonresident in
winter.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18
METHODISTS TO SING
ORATCRIO

The first meeting of the Messiah
Choir will meet Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the Methodist
Church. ..
1t has been the desire of many III
the community that any person.
regardless of denomination or lack
of one, be invited to participate in
the singing of many of the fine
chorouses from HandePs great ora
torio "The Messiah" All those in
terested are invited to come to the
first meeting. Music has been or
dered.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18
Borfleff's MESSAGE

The following telegram was re-
ceived in Seward today from Del.
E. L. Bartlett in Washington:
Jan. 17-Not knowing SINNERS
present address wired him today
in care of Governors office as fol-
lows: George Lesko, president
Seward Chamber of Commerce, has
wired me asking me to contact
Secretary Krug for purpose of hav-
ing you make survey to inspect
Resurrection Bay and Shotgun
Cove. Knowing you are free agent
within time limitations l am send
ing this direct to you instead of
speaking to Secretary. Lesko rep
resents moderate railroad expendi-
ture between Seward would
eliminate need for Shotgun Cove
improvement and says during this
so-called storm period ideal time
to disprove claims that mainten-
ance from Seward is SO expensive
and in general suggests It would
be highly useful for you to visit
Seward. l agree with him one hun
dred per cent as to advisability Of
going to Seward which has one of
greatest natural harbors in world
and which in my judgment has
been improperly bypassed in recent
.'cars in consideration u per,nan-
ent terminal facilities. l do hope
you will make every possible effort
to go to Seward and talk with peo-
pie there. Would appreciate this as
personal favor
"E. L. Bartlett"
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18

Over Stewards docks last week
went new equipment for Jessen's
Weekly newspaper in Fairbanks.
Jessen's Weekly was recently COM
pletely destroyed by fire but the
paper has never suspended publ
cation. 1t is now being printed at
another printing plant in Fair
banks.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18
Shipping News L.
WHITTIER CARGO BEING
UNLOADED AT SEWARD

Both the. SIS John Chopper and
the Chief Washable are expected
to leave Seward today. The John
Chopper will return to San Fran
cisco, but the Chief Washable will
go only as far as Valdez It will
then return to Seward to discharge
cargo that was originally to be
channeled through Whittier.
Inquiry did not reveal the reason
for changing the schedule for the
Chief Washable. but it is known
that the weather in the port of
Whittier has been making the dis
charge of cargo difficult.
Tommy Bic, local agent for the
Coastwise Line, said that it was
difficult to get longshoremen at
Whittier. The men worked 12-hour
shifts, he said, but only about
eight hours were spent unloading
cargo. The remainder of the time
was spent shoveling snow.
ALASKA DUE FRIDAY
The SIS Alaska is due here Fri
day with passengers and freight
for the Railbelt. It will call at VAL
DEE, Cordova, Juneau and Ketchi-
kan on its return trip. Both the
Abigail Adams and Coastal Mon
arch are due the end of this week
or the first of next week. The Vic
toria is also due the first Of next
CONTINUED on page q
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18
Navy Ships
To Arrive
Feb. IL

With the exact date of the ar
rival of the visiting Navy ships
known, preparations for the enter
tainment of Navy men have gone
into full swing.
In his official communication
Captain c. L. Green, Chief of Staff
to the Commander of the First
Task Fleet, said, "Your invitation
is warmly appreciated"
If plans work out as anticipated
Sewardites say, Captain Green will
be just as appreciative when he
says goodbye to Seward. Seward
will show the crews of the USS
Salisbury and USS Suisun the best
time possible.
The letter said that the two ships
will arrive on the morning Of
February II, with the exact hour
to be announced later This will
give the welcoming committee
plenty of time to prepare for an
official ceremony of welcome.
The Seward Athletic Association
plans to have the roller rink open
for the boys. II has also suggested
that basketball games between
teams from the two ships and local
teams meet an the local floor.
There will be dance at the USO
the first night of their visit, and
if that pleases the boys there will
be another on the last night
The Athletic Association also
hopes to have a smoker" With
boxers from both ships meeting in
the ring here And. of course, a
few of the local boys would like to
strut their stuff
1t is known that many other Or
CARNATIONS and business houses
are planning to give the boys a
good deal, too. 1t is almost newt
able that the boys will want
their pictures taken with parkas,
and with dog sleds, if possible.
The American Legion plans to
have feed for the boys and a
dance on one of the evenings. The
Elks Club, also, has announced
that it will have open house for
the officers of the ships, and it is
expected that other organizations
will assist the Elks in this enter
tainment.
The general idea of toWnspeople
is to give the Navy men a good
time they will remember and talk
about when they are far from Sew
ard and even make them want to
return to Seward
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18

Mrs. Esther Opp of Anchorage is
registered at the New Seward
Hotel. Mrs. Opp is Alaskan dealer
for the Paravox hearing aid and
will be in Seward for the rest of
the week.