davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

HAND LAUNDRY for sale. Co
owner must soil on account Of
IN health. Home. AI.dFieh 1879 or
Laundry, Atlantic sO96.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
WANT ADS

DRIVE BY-soe Fremont Ave.
No. A spacious 2 bedroom du-
plex On Q 10 foot lot. with 2 heat
ing plants and fun basement.
Priced at 5000. To see eaI Mr..
Schultz, Regent s25s or Hopkins
654O.
TIE TREE COMPANY. RsaltorS
$500 HEM. Ave. Open Evenings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
FiIa No 1lAAA

Fila No. Ta0se
ORDER FOa HEARlNG PETITION
pan FuO0r 90 WILt., LIMITING
flWE ro WIS CLAIMS AND POW
REARING THEnEON
state OF Minnesota. County OF
HsHaspin, IN Probate Court.
In Ne Estate Of Mollis n. Cheek,
DscedanL
Orass fSs IsssSsaa Pstitlsa 60
rev WIN
IT ~ ORDERED that ell persons
interested show cause, II any they
have. before this Court ON Monday.
June 9Th. 1912 al 10 o'clock a. IN.
IN the Court House In MinheApolia.
MinReRotA, why the petition herein
filed, OF TeiA " Burt Of Hsnnspin
County, Minnesota for the allow.
TO be the last WIN and Testament
% said pecedsnt and the probate
thereof and for the appointment Of
himself 80 ExseutOT, should not be
granted
order 60 Fne Claims a~a fss
lleaEaMm TASPeen
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within teST menths frSm the aAts
deaf file their claims In this Court,
Proofs VIII he heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, October ard, lsAs,
Al 10 o'ctock A, NJ. tB the Court
House In Minneapolis Minnesota,
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman aad
copies matted according to Law.
tseal % Probate courO $500.
WITNESS the HON. JAMES q
KEHOE Judge OF Probate
Court, this eth day of MAY,
rrn.., u to..n.
ClaFk % Probate Court
leaa 1eth Ave- 30,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

WANTED; Kitehenetts apart.
ment, Mrs. ErmA Henderson,
Atlantic G209.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
Almost About
Everything
y Percy vEla

Tho political pundis having lot Of days just
watching daily papers The latest little laugh pointed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
LEW JACKSON JOINS
arm YAla NoMoN
9YUuGdT SocIEYV

NEW HAVEN, CONN. -.- Lew
Jackson, aa.yoar-old captain Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

the reason for opposition 10 John Simmons for
mayor was due 10 the unwiiiinGnsas Of Rspub-
iican leaders 70 stand by willis Simmons 10 be-
ing built up 10 the political stature Of senator
Humphrey. We haven't heard . single ooPoli-
tieo even hint that this was . valid reason 10
oppose . man who has many friends In the
Grand Old Party. II causes one 10 sort OF raise
an eyebrow and question whether II could BE-
tins daily press that 10 doing III best 10 cut
Simmons down
With last nights HucCenuful show out Of tho
way tour dsadlins for this column was Q few
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

Ftls No 1900
oWuER FOa HkANlN0 PETITION
pan l'uO0e 90 WlLaa. LIMITING
IlWE T0 WIS CLAIMS AVID FOM
REARING THHEREOM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

Charlotte Of course
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

state Of Minnesota. County OF
HsRaspin, IN Probate Court.
In re Estate OF Mollie N. Cheek,
napaaanl
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-27
Whuf'II He Do With
A Totem Pole?

When Herb Hilscher of Fair
Banks. author Of Alaska Now
and other works on Alaska, was in
New York City a couple Of years
ago, he was guest on the Fred
Waring radio show
Hilscher, who is proud of ALASKA
chided Waring about the average
Fasteners ignorance of anything
west of Chicago. He said, "Tll bet
you don't even know the name or
the music of Alask a's official
song"
What will you bet?" Warning
countered
ooh, a totem pole" Hilscher
cracked.
Done" said Waring, whereupon
he turned to the members of his
band said, Hit it, boys" The
Pennsylvanians wad ed without
either hesitation or discord into
the strains of "The Alaska Flag
Song"
Hilscher said he would pay the
bet and Waring, envisioning a
neatly carved little table model
totem pole, said he would accept.
Hilscher is on his way to the
East Coast again this year and he
got in touch with friend in Jul
neau, asking for totem pole with
which to pay off his bet.
When the totem pole was I'M
loaded in Seattle recently, Hill
scher's eyes bugged out about as
far as Warnings will when he re-
ceives it. The totem pole is feet
high and weighs just little less
than $50 pounds.
Holy smoke" Hilscher gasped,
its a collectors item-a museum
piece-it's a real, honest-to, gosh
Haida chiefs pole"
Nobody knows what Fred War
ing is going to do with an 8 foot,
$50 pound totem pole, but he's
going to get one.
"Tll pay the bet" Hilscher said,
"even if it costs me my shirt to
ship it across the country"
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-27
Faith Chapel To Hear
Guest Speaker

Herb Tyler, recently elected Re-
gional Vice President for Pacific
Northwest Youth for Christ will
speak at Faith Chapel on Sept. %,
Wednesday, at pm.
Mr.. Tyler is we'll known in the
Pacific Northwest Region as he
was field representative during
1947, working in Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana as we'll
as British Columbia to organize
and promote the work of Youth
for Christ
Last summer Mr.. Tyler attended
the World Congress of Evangelism
held in Beatenberg, Switzerland,
and then travelled into IL countries
on the European continent includ-
ing the three western zones of
Germany. Upon his return to the
United States he was chosen to
serve on the staff of Youth for
Christ International as represent
alive and evangelist. He has con-
tinued in this capacity until the
recent appointment was made.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-27
Traffic Accident
Costs Moe 500

Victor Moe pied guilty to driv-
ing an automobile while under
the influence of Intoxicating liquor
Tuesday afternoon in City Magis-
trates Court shortly after the car
he was driving struck the rear end
of a car driven by Charles Cole.
Noes City and Territorial opera
tors licenses were revoked for a
period of one year.
Fred Curtis, who was riding in
the front seat with Moe, was taken
to the Seward General Hospital
suffering from bruises and lacera-
tons and nosebleed.
The accident occurred at the
corner of Third Avenue and Mad
ison Street, just outside the school
zone. Moe was travelling north on
Third Avenue when his car struck
that of Cole, who was also driving
north on Third
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-27
More Loco! Hunters
Stranded On
Montague Island

Once again rumorS are flying
about town to the effect that a
group of local hunters are ma
rooned on Montague Island.
Upon checking the story it was
discovered that Pat Began, Louis
Wiegand, his father and one other,
have been on the island for several
days. 1t was not possible to get
plane in to them Saturday, the
day they expected to return, but
somehow a message was delivered
to Cordova and wired to Seward,
asking that if Gentry Shuster was
not available with his amphibian,
boat should be sent to the island
to bring the men home.
The cannery tender Eagle left
Seward at 500 this morning, but
upon reaching open water outside
the bay, the going was so rough
that the tender was forced to put
back. An attempt will be made
again to reach the island as soon
as the high seas subside a little
In the meantime, there is no rea-
son to feel alarmed over the safety
of the hunters, as they are all IA
miliar with the terrain and are ex-
perienced campers
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-27
Local Bank To
Take Up SEES
$4,000 Bonds

In order to ease the way for the
sale of the 100000 bond issue for
the Seward Electric System, the
Bank of Seward has picked up a
balance of $4,000 in bonds held
by the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration.
The announcement came as a
surprise, although president of the
bank, Elwyn Swetrnann, stated that
picking up the bonds was merely
fornality, since it is expected
that the firm of Grande and Com
pany will take up these bonds and
retire them with a new issue.
Swetmann said that the Bank of
Seward is only holding them tenn
porarily.
The special election earlier this
month enabled the city to pick up
the bonds which the RFC held
against the municipal power plant
and on which it had threatened to
foreclose. Foreclosure from that
quarter is no longer possible.
Of the s104,oOO worth Of bonds
$4,000 was earmarked to retire
these RFC bonds, and the other
$4,000 was to be used to purchase
new diesel generator and reno
vate the outside installations
The bond issue was passed by
the voter by a narrow margin. Ac-
tually a sixty-five per cent major
iIuy was necessary TO pass, and the
vote exceeded the sixty-five per
cent by about ten votes.
| The municipal power plant origi-
nally cost about S126,000, of which
the Federal Government made an
outright grant of 100000, with the
remaining $4,000 underwritten in a
bond issue by the City of Seward.
In the past ten years the city has
paid off $4,000 of the bonds and
bought additional equipment.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-27
Shipping News

The Alaska Steamship Company
freighter Terminal Knot is dis
charging cargo at the Seward dock
and the Palisano is enroute to
Seward with cattle for the Bent
ley Dairy in Fairbanks.
The Denali was scheduled to ar
rive here Tuesday morning at II
am. with passengers and cargo for
Seward and the railbelt, and the
Aleutian is due here Thursday.
The Coastwise Line freighter,
the James Lick, was scheduled to
leave Seattle Monday for the four
and half day run direct to Sew
ard. This will be the first call at
the port of Seward for the James
Lick.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-27
SEWARD REPUBLICAN CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY

The Seward Republican Club
will hold a meeting on Friday,
Sept. 80, in the Marathon Cafe at
500 pm to review the work done
by the special committee appoint
ed to get the people out to regis
ter and to vote in the coming
Municiple Election.
AS guest speakers, the club Of
ficers expect Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. G.. A..
Engebreth, who are to be visiting
the city over the week end. Mr..
Engebreth is president of the An
chorage Republican Club.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-27
Quake Causes Little DAMAGE
Bottles. Dishes. Bricks
Fall As early Morning
jolt Jars Sewordifes

Sewardites will not go thirsty
because of the few bottles of liquor
that were broken in the earthquake
that hit the town shortly before
five thirty Tuesday morning. A
second slight shock was felt little
before 7:30 am.
Several liquor stores each lost
a few bottles of liquor, in no case
was the damage reported to be
over twenty dollars McMullen's
Store had a couple of vases broken
with damage estimated at less than
forty dollars. Everywhere the main
damage seemed to be broken glass
ware.
A few bricks fell from chimneys
during the rather severe shock,
lasting about half a minute At
noon no reports from recording in
struments had been received. Re-
ports are that the City of Anchor
age was hit by an earth shock at
about the same time as Seward,
but the extent of the entire area
involved was not learned.
People who We're awake at the
time the tremor started reported
hearing terrific roar before the
shock was felt. Mirrors and pic
lures bounced. pipes and radiators
clatteyed. frame buildings swayed,
while concrete buildings remained
stable under the shock. Very few
people moved out of doors.
Not a single plate glass window
was broken in the store fronts, and
except for a few instances of wires
being down, business went on as
usual Tuesday morning.
The Standard Oil Company re-
ported that large stack of grease
cans tumbled, but there was no
loss involved. Werner's Market had
a flood of canned goods in the
aisles, with only one tiny bottle of
hot sauce broken and five pound
bag of sugar punctured.
The Kenai Coop had a few
denied cans. Even though shelf
of jelly and preserves fell to the
floor, not a jar was broken.
Bunch's Liquor Store lost not a
single bottle.
Many old timers of Seward said
they thought it was the most vio-
lent quake they'd ever felt, al
though it did not continue as long
as some in earlier years.
A New York salesman said he'd
managed to be in every earthquake
that has taken place in the past
few months. He was in Seattle a
few months ago when that city
suffered so much damage.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-27
Sec Hawks Sports
Show To Take
Place October III

A sports show will be given by
the Seward High School athletic
teams on Oct ID, according to in
formation received from Coach
Knapp Thursday More information
about the show is expected to be
made public soon. The name of the
show will be "The Sea Hawks
Sports Show"
Seward High School athletes
voted last spring to change their
name from The Ponies to the Sea
Hawks, feeling that name was bet
ter suited to Seward. They have
also changed their colors from the
we'll known blue and white to a
flashy green and gold. mainly be-
cause too many schools in Alaska
use the blue and white.
The basketball team, which had
such a successful season last year,
will be stronger than ever with all
regulars returning The boys are
not having any regular practice
sessions this early in the year,
but evenings during the week you
can see them playing scrub games
at the Civic Center.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
OLDTIMER SUNDAY

Mrs Herman Reichman, Mrs
Myra Lesko and Mrs. Lama Bal
ster were hostesses at birthday
party last Sunday at the Balster
home honoring Mr.. Sid Johnston
on his 18th birthday.
MIR. Johnston works for Lytle
and Green at Mile So, but came
in especially for the party which
was enjoyed by a large number of
friends.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-27
10000 POUNDS OF MOOSE
IN COLD STORAGE

1t was learned late last week, at
the close of the moose season that
over so moose have been brought
in by local hunters The Seward
Fish and Cold Storage plant has
cut, wrapped and placed under
sharp freeze a little over 10000
pounds of moose meat The num-
Der of goats was not reported.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-27
RAINBOW GIRLS TO GIVE
PARTY FOR TEEN Ayers

The Seward Assembly of Rain
bow Girls are busily making plans
for teen-age party on Saturday
night at the Masonic Hall. All
boys and girls in their teens are
invited. There will be hot dogs
and punch for refreshments. You'll
have to buy the dogs, Kids, but
at give away prices.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-27
broWneII Will
Oppose Lanier
For City Mayor

o'clock Tuesday two candidates had
entered the race for mayor with
last minute entries. Present Mayor
Eugene N. Lanier filed his petition
Thursday afternoon, and until the
very last it appeared that he would
be unopposed. Within an hour of
closing time Former Mayor Don
Carlos Brownell filed his petition.
AT press time neither candidate
had issued a formal statement for
publication. A week remains before
the election, however.
Seven for Councilman
For the three vacancies on the
City Council there were seven cam
didates. None of those completing
their terms have filed for re-elec-
ton. The three who finish their
terms this week are Oscar Dahl,
DR.. r. o. Sellers, and Forest Ken
nedy. The three who remain in
office for another year are Ray
mond Seferovich, Russell Painter,
and Leland Miller.
Utility Board
Only one candidate, Barton l..
Stanton, filed for the vacancy on
the Utility Board. Stanton is a
member of the Utility Board now,
having been appointed recently to
complete the term when Murl
Trevethan resigned. The term for
the Utility Board is for five years.
Gust a few minutes before three
o'clock Tuesday Frank E. Brooks
filed for the position on the Utility
Board, making a contest for that
office also.)
DR.. J. H. Shelton also came in at
the final moment as a candidate
for the single position on the
school board With nominations
closed, Shelton is certain to win.
The Candidates
Eugene N. Lanier. the present
mayor has lived in Seward for the
past 16 years, and defeated his
present opponent in the last cleo
ton. Lanier is now completing his
first term as mayor. He operates
the Legion Cab Company.
Don Carlos Brownell. nine times
mayor of Seward, also served as
senator in the Territorial Legisla-
ture. Brownell owns and operates
the Liberty Theater in Seward.
Leon D. Lewis. candidate for the
council, is a newcomer in local
politics but is a member of the
Seward Republican Club. He is
well known to the public through
his position at Werner's Market.
Patrick J. Friede. has been a can
didate before, but has never held
office. He is the proprietor of Pat
Garage, and has an interest in the
Seward Recreation Club.
Joseph S. Doyle. owner of Doyle's
Store, has also been candidate for
a council seat, but was unsuccess-
full.
Richard o. Myers. formerly a
foreman for The Alaska Transfer
and Seward Water System, is now
associated with Andy Novak in his
oil delivery business.
Mildred Kirkpatrick has never
been candidate for any office, but
has taken great interest in civic
(Turn to Page ~
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-27

Florence Heasting, sister of H. H.
lizard Rock) Leonard, was in Sew
ard during the past few days to
visit her brother. At one time Sew
ard was her home, but she is now
employed in the office of attorney
John Manders in Anchorage.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-27

Hedley Davis accompanied his
mother Mrs. AL Davis to Hanford,
California, by plane last Saturday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Davis
brother, Mr.. Samuel Wright, who
died Sept. 81.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02
Israel Recalls It's Minister
From Rurnania
BY A. SCHWARZ

Jewish Teegraphic Agency Correspondent
JTA-SeadilY deteriorating relations between
Government to recall its
Minister in Bucharest. reliably learned this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02

Tel Aviv in the late Spring for
government consultations, re-
turning to Rumania a little more
than four weeks ago. His efforts
to convince the Rumanian Gov
eminent of the desirability of re-
versing or altering its policy of
restricting Jewish emigration to
Israel has apparently failed. His
brief return to Bucharest was for
one last try.
The Jewish community in Ru-
mania, numbering about 100000,
is the largest in Europe today.
Judging by the number of appli-
cations made in Bucharest for
Israel visas, a large majority of
the Jews there are anxious to
leave Rumania. But the Ruman-
ian authorities allow only small
groups to leave and those only
aged and infirm. Moreover, for
each Jew that is permitted to
depart, the Jewish Agency pays
the Rumanian Government a
specified amount in dollars.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02
Center Sisterhood
FoIIies

The Sisterhood of the Jackson
vile Jewish Center has arranged
to present a Follies as their first
affair of the Winter season.
The Follies, which is under the
capable direction of Mrs. M. ].
Reiser, will be put on for the
public on October 26th. The
Follies will be a two hour show
made up of plenty of music,
dancing and comedy skits. There
will be a cast of about sixty peo-
pie. There is no age barrier.
The acts will begin in the Gay
Ninety's and be brought to date.
We are in need of a large cast.
All Sisterhood members are urg-
ed to come and try out for
parts. You do not have to be an
actor, if you are willing to work
we want you.
For any additional information,
contact Mrs. M. j. Reiser, 2-O594,
or Mrs. H. Grammar, 8-5572.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02
50 Jewish Centers
Engaged In
Building Program

SiXty-nine Jewish Community
CenterS located in 81 different
communities in % states embark
ed on building programs involv-
ing the erection of new structures
or the remodelling Of existing
structures with an estimated to-
tai cost of $l8,OOO,OOO during the
year ended September /, accord
ing to report made public by
the Building Bureau of the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board
(JWB). An additional 100000
worth of construction is planned
by seven Jewish Community
Centers in Canada.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02

Government spokesman con-
firmed that the Minister, Reuven
Rubin, will return shortly to Tel
Aviv, but denied that his recall
has any special significance.
They also denied the post will be
left vacant for some time, but
admitted that no successor to Mr..
Rubin had been selected.
However, it has been reliably
learned from other sources that
the Israeli legation in Bucharest
will be left in the hands of a
charge d'affaires and the Minis
ter'S post will be left untitled for
some time. This move is a geS-
ture of protest by the Israel Gov
eminent against Rumanian re-
strictions on Jewish immigration,
the steady increase of anti-ZiOn-
list propaganda in Rumania and
the persecution of Rumanian
Zionist leaders
Unofficially, it is also learned
that the Israel Government is
deeply offended by the Rumanian
appointment of Paul Davidovici-
a violent Zionist and leading
member of the Communications
mated Jewish Democratic Com
mittee-as charge d'affaires of
the Rumanian legation in Tel
Aviv. Davidovici arrived in Is
rael last month in the absence
of Rumanian Minister who has
been named but has not yet ar
rived.
Mr.. Rubin first went to Bucha-
rest last December. He visited
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02

mass, their eager faces burn
ing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02
Rise Up And
Hear The Bells
CONTINUED from Page 81

(C0nf1nUeQ from EdSS ~
vision. But he saw it from the
beginning, saw it as we have not
yet seen it.
The other day the Palestine
Post carried an item about some
American businessman arriving
in Israel for the purpose OF IN
vestigating the possibilities of the
refrigerator industry there. Even
such a detail did not escape
Herbs sight. Palestine was
warm country and Herzl foresaw
Israel becoming a center OF the
refrigeration industry.
Herzl saw the possibilities OF
utilizing the drop III the Dead Sea
area for creating what we now
call the proposed IVA.
He saw, what I believe none OF
the rest of us have yet seen-the
ultimate picture of the Old Jerus-
allen. Today, the Old City is still
in the hands of the Arabs, but
certainly it cannot remain in its
present status either politically or
physically. 1t is an eyesore to-
day. If you can imagine the slum
of big city, and visualize it at
the same time worse by one
hundred percent, then you have
a picture of the Old City.
Herzl wanted the peddlers and
the dirt removed, inexpensive
homes erected, handsome public
buildings built to serve the COM
munity life established there. 1t
should be a jewel, wrote Herzl, Of
the opulent life of Israel.
Yes, Herzl truly speaking, did
not need to live to this day. He
saw Israel reborn long ago. The
dream was no dream to him. 1t
was a fact.
Only one thing perhaps Herzl
failed to see-the acclaim of his
people. He died broken-hearted
for that. AS they carried his
bones to the final resting-place in
the hills of Jerusalem, in the
minds of the hundreds of thous-
ands there doubtless ran the
thought that Walt Whitman APP
piled to Lincoln at his death:
Captain, my captain, rise up and
hear the bells
Rise up, for you the flag is flung
for you the bugle trills
For you the bouquets and rib
bond wreaths-for you the
shores acroWding
For you they ca1l-the swaying