davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27
CONSIDERATION OF
CHILDREN

The following-named young
children were Consecrated to
God by General Overseer M. j.
dintern at the close of the Zion
Bible School in Zion Audito-
'ium; on Easter Lords Day
Morning, April II, 1919:
Susan Jane Anderson
Dennis Kerugan Bachler
Ruth Glenden Burke
Andrea Lynn Burkey
Marsha Ann Campbell
Robert Raymond Corder
Daniel Andrew Crieder
James Marshall Cunnington
Timothy Brian Detienne
James Arthur Downs
Mary Elizabeth Higgins
Louis Lloyd Hazel
Ronald Infante
Casey Allan Johnson
Shelia Rae Kuntz
Carolyn Jean Leech
Lawrence Robert Lucy
Deborah Lee Maynard
Kathleen Marie Mifflin
Susan May Mintern
Barbara Jean Peacy
Paulette Gage Pennington
Bradley Sherman Peters
David Alan Petreman
James Milton Petreman, Jr.
William George Raper
Dwight Enrol Robinson
Daniel Kirby Smith
Judith Kay Westphal
Linda Lee Whiteside
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-31
DENALI CALLS AT SEWARD

The SS Denali, passenger ship of the Alaska Line. called at Seward Sunday, May 29, for the first time since before the shipping tie-up last fall.
 Those who made the passage from Ketchikan to Seward were H. B. Crewson, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Dahlager, and w. A. Kaufman. At Juneau K. C. Allen, Margaret Bur Nett. and R. J. Zernia boarded ship for Seward, and at Kodiak, nine people took passage to Seward. They were w. H. Baum, Jean Cut tleback, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Curry, F. Gerrish, S. A. Gibson, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Gordon and Trevor Cor don
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-31
LUNCHEON IN HONOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES

"A luncheon was served at the Seward Sanitorium to honor Pub lie Health Nurses from the Terri tory who came from Anchorage on the special train Sunday. The nurses had been attending the Ter ritorial Conference, and many o. them had sent patients to the Sani- torium from outlying. communities This was good opportunity to visit their patients.
 Although twenty-five visitor g were expected, not quite that many were able to make the trip, but the meeting and luncheon was con ,Sidered successful.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-31
PRIZES OFFERED IN All CLUB COMPETITION

With more than million home making projects being undertaken, All Club girls throughout the United States. Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico are putting the 1949 theme Better Living for Better World into action" declared Guy L. Noble, director of the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work. Alaska girls carried 233 of these projects, and accepted the challenge to report good records of work well done in l949, accord ing to Mr. Hoble.
 Clothing, canning, home improve ment, home grounds Identification, garden and poultry are among the activities considered in the Nation al All Girls Record awards pro- gram. In addition to learning the job of homemaking, the girls come to know the basic principles for happy family relationships and community responsibilities. The Cooperative Extension Service sup ervises the program.
 For over a quarter of century, Montgomery Ward has rewarded girls whose accomplishments in this contest have been outstand- ing. For girls having the best re- cord in Alaska, there will be awarded S100 U. S. savings bond. Goldfilled medals of honor will be presented to other winners.
 Flo Dinkel, of Wasilla, submit ted the best record in 1940.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-31
Setting for Se7vard's Fan10us Marathon Race

With the Fourth of July celebra- tion still almost a month away, public interest in Stewards Mara thon Race, Alaska's great annual spectator event, is becoming more intense daily.
 Billed for many years as the worlds most grueling short dis tance race, the race up the 3022 foot Mount Marathon provides the greatest opportunity for spectators to see it from start to finish.
 While the entire course to the top of the mountain is visible from almost any part of the city, there are many who climb to the top of the mountain early in the morning to get bird seye-VieW of the con- test.
 The winner for the past two years is Peter Hatch, and his time for the distance, or the height, was a little under an hour each time.
 This is the first year since the war that the race has been played up to it's former status, although it has been kept alive as local event. In the history Of the Mara thon Race, only one man outside of Seward has ever been a winner, and Sewardites believe there isn't a ridge runner, stump jumper, or cliff dWeller in the world who is capable of taking the measure of the local talent today.
 The Race is open to any and all corners, with the $500 purse going to the winner. Second place takes prize of s20O, and Sl00 goes to the man who comes in third. Each runner who completes the course in less than 90 minutes receives a consolation prize of S25. Anyone wishing to enter the race is invited to communicate with the Seward Fourth Of July Committee.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-31
ASEWARD L.iGHT C
 PCWEn SUES CITY IN MYSTERY CASE

A civil action concerning the Seward Light & Power Company against the City of Seward ap peared on the court calendar as the special session of the teIsr,,. court began Tuesday morning.
 The nature of the case 10 be brought before the court this week is complete myategy 10 both the Officials O. the City and l.. l.. GlascOe, pgcscn, .,anager of the company. Both have denied know l~o5e o4 t4ie suit.
 Receivership
 Glascoe was appointed receiver of the power company recently in an ownership dispute. Orln Welch, former manager of the plant IS not in Seward at the present time, but the former owners, MT. and Mrs. Earl Knight arrived several days ago, it was learned.
 Even City Attorney Carl Hutton disclaimed any knowledge of the court action in telephone conver- sation Tuesday morning. Manager Welch had once expressed the in tention of filing an appeal over a fine imposed by the City in dis pute over the placing Of telephone and power poles.
 Mayor Lanief said the action might possibly have been filed be- cause of damage done to the tele- phone system when a city owned power line fell across a telephone llne, burning out much of the local telephone system.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-31
University of Alaska To Have Graduate School

The Board of Regents Of the University of Alaska has directed that steps be taken to have a grad uate school functioning in part by September 1850, and in full scale operation by 1851
 The resolution stated that the University has been engaged in basic research in Arctic natural science for the past 20 years. and that the University is strategicaliy located for such study as well as engineering, agriculture, medicine, and basic sciences.
 The. opening of the graduate school would mean that post grad uate courses could be given to stu dents from outside colleges who are interested in special aspects of their fields in the Arctic. It would also mean that Alaskans would no longer need to travel outside the Territory for professional training.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-31
School Teacher Prevents F fire On kenai Road

Miss Lurline Wilkins was given credit by Deputy United States Marshal Irwin Metcalf for having prevented serious brush fire and destruction of several cabins q. mile 46 on the Kena. road las, Saturday.
 The origin of the fire was ic sparks from a rubbish fire on near by property Miss Wilkins. who taught school in Seward this year ran mile and half to bring aid to fight the fire. Flames were said to have actually reached the walls of one cabin.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-31
COURT CONFINES HERE FOR ONE
 WEEK SESSION

The special session of the Feder- al court was open here today with Judge Joseph Kehoe on the bench. The calendar showed variety of cases, mostly involving divorces, property claims and other civil suits.
 At least five divorce cases were on the calendar, With a possibility that there would be more. One case was dropped from the calen- dar. No jury trials were scheduled. but there is a possibility that some of the attorneys may call for jur- ies.
 No Criminal Cases
 All criminal cases are heard in Anchorage in the district court, and federal prisoners are usually held in the federal jail in Anchorage pending trial
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-31

Captain E. Jacobsen announced Tuesday morning that the mailboat Garland will make, a side trip to Seattle after it's next trip to the westward. Jacobsen said he will be in a position to carry passengers and freight both to and from Se- attle.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-31
HOPE RESIDENT VISITS FRIENDS HERE

Mrs. Annette Clark, well known throughout southwestern Alaska, is in Seward for several days, and will return to her home in Hope Wednesday. She reports that her two sons, Carl and Earl Clark, have taken their boat to Seldovia for the fishing season.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-31

Camera hunters should find good hunting in the Hope district these days. One party observed five moose on the road Monday. An exceptionally large moose wand cred about the town of Hope for several days last week, getting in- to some gardens there.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-31

A girl, Katherine Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schmoyer at 4:25 am. Monday, May 30, at the Seward General Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds three and a half ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-31

The Ladies Auxiliary of St. Peters Church are holding their monthly dessert bridge party on Wednesday afternoon for members and guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

NEARLY new 3-room house with 5
Balsam wool. Je. E. hammers. 40-2'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

Thompson, Minneapolis, Mimi,
Women.S Work, and DR.. j. FORD
Forsyth, Great Falls, retiring
moderator.
Elected to the office of mod
orator Tor the coming year was
the Rev. John +. Hewlett, min
lister of the churches at Goium-
bus, AbSar0kee and FiShtail.
The Rev. "A. Clair King Of Har-
din was elected as assistant
moderator.
In making plans for the year,
the hope was expressed Gnat
the meeting next tall could be
held at Red Lodge.
Inc visiting speakers went
from here to Ekalaka, Mont,
where they attended the meet
ing Of the Eastern Association
OF Congregational Christian
Churches JnlS week.
Also attending the Hardin
meetings were Dr. George
Stickney, Billings, conference
minister who succeeds the late
Cloyd Conner, and Mrs. Pearl
Conner, field representative of
Rocky Mountain College, BIZ
lings. ~. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Lions Club Hears
Talk On
Berlin AirIiff

Elwood Bailey, airman first
class, u. S. Air Force, who re-
Gently returned from FasSburg,
Germany, where he was a
member of a Berlin Airlift crew
told of his experiences in Eur
ope at a feature of the pro-
gram of Hardin Lions club last
Monday night at the Masonic
temple.
Bailey described the airlift
as he saw 1t with side glances
on the people of Germany, the
Russian blockade and other in
teresting subjects in connection
with This service. He described a
number Of European countries
which he visited during leaves
from duties with the airlift,
and said he was particularly
impressed with the beauty,
| cleanliness and hospitality OF
the Scandinavian countries,
which he visited on several oc-
caSions.
Bailey was introduced by E
A. Skeie. r. J. Murray of Crow
| Agency, second vice president.
was in charge of the meeting
A musical feature of the pro-
gram was the presentation OF
three numbers by a coronet
] quartet of Hardin high school,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

mountains, and part OF it is
under long-term lease with the
Crow Indians.
blessing said Campbell will
retain 100000 acres of land in
New Mexico, together with 9TH
or mining and farming inter-
ests there. Campbell was a
wartime brigadier general and
aide to Winston Churchill.
The Omahan said the seeding
OF 10000 acres of the Montana
land to winter wheat has just
been completed. This years
crop is expected to reach AGO.
900 bushels.
blessing and Gordon x. Rich
mond of Orange, Cal, vice
president of the corporation, fl
cured in the purchase of the
Rancho San Bernardin, Inc,
$4,000 acre cotton ranch in CAL
1fornia. This deal, announced
recently BY blessing, amounted
to $4,800,O00.
Shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Church Association
Attended by SO

Approximately SO delegates
and visitors from Western
Montana attended the yellow
stone Association of Congrega-
tional Christian Churches held
at, the First Congregational
church in Hardin, October 5
and 6.
Principal speakers during the
tWo-day meeting included
Leonard ]. Christian of Foo
chow, China; the Rev. Leila w.
Anderson, secretary, Christian
Education division, Board of
Home Missions; Mrs. Kenneth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

1859 PLYMOUTH coupe, new motor,
good condition, $3.50. Gil 1891 or Sc
Ray Doores. ALL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

under the direction Of Frank
Salozzi. Members of the group
were Charlotte Cammock, Eu-
gene Kirschman, Pat Fox and
Dorothy Mclaughlin.
New members accepted into
the club during the business
meeting included Bud Pike, in
Structor at Hardin high school;
Walter Hoefler, veteran train
ing instructor at st. Xavier, and
Mark Mcdonnell, co-manager of
Karl Johnson and Co. at Har-
din.
Included in the business was
a motion to allot q sum of
money to help finance the
School Patrol, which recently
was organized and is function
ing. The Lions club had previ-
ously budgeted an amount to
the project.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

BABY buggy. good condition, SIS. Mrs.
Robert Hanley, Box S, Garryowen. 4l-2'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

SEVERAL thousand lath, dirt cheap.
Phone 3S2-W or see Carl Quarnburg:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Corporation Buys
Interests In
Campbell Farming

Purchase of the assets of
Campbell Farming Corporation
of Hardin by the United States
Wheat Corporation Of Nebraska
was announced recently at Om-
aha, Nebraska.
Gordon blessing, president and
chairman of the board Of the
Nebraska corporation said the
purchase price was $4,000, 900.
Thomas D. Campbell, 66, pre-
vious owner of the Sc, 000-acre
wheat ranch, the largest pri-
vately owned wheat farm in
the world, will stay on as
manager, Diesing said. The
ranch is 20 miles long. It lies
at the foot of the Big Horn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

USED baby buggy, also small electric
dition. Art Platz. Phi. 2S3-J. 1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

DELUXE Magic Chef gas range, prac-
ticaIIy new, sacrifice price. Inquire at
Big Horn Oil and Gas Dev.Co. 39-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
FOR LEASE

DRY farm land or level grass land that
could be farmed. Anything from the
the more the better. Ralph Metcalfe,
Lodge Grass. 41-3+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

USED A. B. C. washer, good condition,
spinner type. Jones Furniture Mart.
41-tf. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

Shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

capital required. Steady. Write today.
Mr.. Sharp, 10 East Clark ST., Freeport.
Ill. 40-2'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
FOUND

YEARLING heifer, branded KA on left
hip. R. c. Fly, Big Horn. Mont. ii o.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

SPECIAL, while they last-new Ev7ns
ZONES Furniture Mart. 4l-tf.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17
Easter Seal
Drive Report
Continued from Page l

OF handicapping conditions and
the prevention, care and treat
ment of those conditions.
3. Direct serv ices to the
h n d p ped, including case
finding, diagnostic clinics and
medical care; physical, occupa-
tional, and speech and hearing
therapy; treatment and training
centers; special e d u t n;
psychological servic S; voca-
tional guidance n d training;
C amps; recreational services;
artificial aids; and equipment
for testing and therapy.
More than 80 per cent of the
funds contributed in Ohio will
remain in the state-76 per cent
with county and local groups
who sponsored seal sales and
1877 per cent with The Ohio
Society. The remaining 8.3 per
cent goes to support of consulta-
ton and educational erv S
maintained by T he National
Society.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17
Remember GuadaIcanaI Sitdown?
AP Retracts Smear Six Years Later

NEW YORK (LPA) - Com.
plete vindication has been wor
finally by the Natl Maritime
Union-CIO in its battle to wipe
off the books the No. anti-la-
Dor smear of the last war.
Back in January 1943 news.
paper headlines flared out with
fantastic story to the effect
that an NMU crew had staged a
'sitdown" at Guadalcanal in the
Solomon Islands at a critical
stage in the war with the Ja-
panese.
The Akron (O) Beacon-Jour-
nal carried it first, then the AS
sociated Press sent it out to
newspapers all over the land.
The NMU seamen, said the story,
refused to unload supplies, be-
cause it was a Sunday, COM
pelling wounded" and hun
cry" marines to do the job. Un-
ion rules, the story went on, for
bade the deckhands from work
ing on Sunday.
The yarn went round the
world and was broadcast to Am
erican troops in all theaters of
war. The result was to inflame
many soldiers against organized
labor.
Naval officials promptly de-
MED the event had ever happen
ed. A congressional committee,
after investigating the tale,
found there was no truth to it.
The unions own investigation
showed It to be a lie.
Not until now, six years later,
did the AP finally send out a
correction to its member papers.
A thorough investigation con-
Quoted by the AP" it said, "has
produced no evidence attributing
such conduct or such an Incl
dent to a Natl Maritime Union
crew"
What forced AP to run the re-
traction was a libel suit institut-
ed by NMU. In settlement of
AP agreed to run the apology
and pay the union $8500 in
damages.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17

ticular shop. BY the way girls
we have an international time
study man that is at your dis
poSal at any time that you think
that the job you are working on
or the job that your neighbor is
working on, is not up to par
when it comes to the standard
that has been placed on it by
the time-study man that has
been employed by your COM
pany. This is one of the things
that you may learn at these wo-
mems conferences. There are
many other things that is very
beneficial to your welfare, when
you work in an organized shop.
Learn your women's labor laws,
as well as minor labor laws.
Local IL summer camp open
ed this week with an abundance
of children anxious to partake
in this we'll rounded out summer
vacation. This is not just fun
for the kiddies but also a vaca-
tion for the parents as well, for
it certainly is a relief for the
parents to know that their kid
dies are we'll provided and cared
for at a well supervised camp.
The women's gui d must be
given much credit for the open
ing of this camp this year, for
they were on the beam when it
came to raising funds for the
camp so as to make it possible
for the camp to open. They also
will partake later on in the sum-
mer, when thefarm products are
ready to can so that we will
have some nourishing things for
them to have to eat next year.
All of these things are the things
that it takes to make a camp run
when you are trying to let the
children have their fun, that is
rightfully theirs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17
BeIgion Unions
Quit WFTU

|. BR U S Sells LPA) - The
100000 member Belgian Fedora
ton of Labor (FGTB) last week
quit the World Federation OF
Trade Unions. Representatives
to a special national convention
voted nine to one to leave the
Communist-dominated body and
to participate in forming a new
democratic international labor
federation. WFTU's opposition
to the Marshall plan for Euro
pean recovery was cited by the
Belgians as one of the main rea-
sons for their decision.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17
Women's News
And Views
BY Odessa Oyery
Secretary Women's Bureau
Region 2-B

The Women's Choral Society
has lost one of its great assets
when they lost their directress
Mrs. Davies. Mrs. Davies, be-
lieving that she has done all thai
is humanity possible to do, with
the cooperation and set up that
we have, has turned in her res
ignation as directress. But she
did not leave us without a di-
rector. She hurried, scurrieo
around and came up with Mr.
Vaugg, the director of the De-
VilbiSs High School orchestra
and glee club. Mr.. Vaugg will
assume his responsibility begin
ming Monday June 20, at 8
o'clock. We hope that we will
have as good a turn out with
him as we did with Mrs. Davies
She was a person that put her
whole heart and soul in the
thing. and she has really built
it up to where we could stand
up with any of the choral groups
in Toledo, without being asham-
ed. Some of the girls that we
have are girls that never had
any musical training whatso-
ever, and in spite of all of this
Mrs. Davies brought their voices
up to where they can carry just
as pretty of a tune as the girls
that have had several years of
voice training.
With the Choral Society of
Local IL going to the Interna-
tional Convention, and with the
eligibility list up TO about thirty
or thirty-two girls, we are going
to have to get down to some
good old fashioned practicing
with a few extra rehearsals so
that we will understand our
new director. l hope that it will
be a success and that it will be
something that the local will be
proud of.
The Women's committee of
region 2-B with the Women's S
committee of the various regions
will have a caucus at the Inter
national Convention. The exact
date of the caucus is not yet
known. The international board
has granted us a caucus, plus a
national convention, which is
one of the things that we have
been working forward to OBJ
tanning. Each one of these
achievements are another feath-
er in our hats and we are get
ting quite a few feathers. So we
would like to have more new
faces in the women's group. Our
initiation fees are twenty-five
cents, with twenty-five cents
monthly dues, and we do have
lot of fun for this twenty-five
cents.
With the women's conference
coming up in October, we would
like to have more of the women
of industry to participate in this
activity. 1t is a wonderful op-
portunity to find out ways and
to cope with problems
that may come up in your par