davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-07

1S1SllU 1GCf.
Frederick D. Goodwin, Bishop Of
Virginia, and the Rt. Rev. w. Roy
Mason, Sufragan Bishop of Vir-
ginia. The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop of Washington, will be the
litanist.
The sermon will be preached
by the Rt. Rev. Robert L. Strider,
Bishop of West Virginia.
A native of Williamsport. Pa,
DR.. Gibson is a graduate of
Trinity College. Hartford. Conn,
and took his M. A. degree at the
University of Virginia. He was
graduated from the Theological
Seminary at Alexandria in 1941,
where he served as associate
rector of the chapel from 1941
to 1943.
DR.. Gibson, who is AZ years old,
is coming to his present post from
his position as dean of the Theo-
logical Seminary of the University
of the South of Sewanee, Tenn.
1947-1949. He earlier served as
minister in charge of Upper
Truro Parish, Va, and as mis-
sionary to Mexico.
He will live in Richmond, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Gibson have three
children, John, Robert and Greta.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

"A contractor was fined $50 In
Silver Spring Police Court on q
charge Of failing to keep dirt of
streets during building operations.
After the fine was imposed on
Hulst Glenn, 40, manager Of the
Truden Co. Inc. of Silver Spring
police warned that anyone COM
mitting a similar offense will be
brought into court as part of
their efforts to keep Montgomery
County streets clean.
Police said it was the first con-
viction in Silver Spring under an
ordinance passed by the County
c Commissioners last year. The
ordinance provides a $25 fine if
dirt is not removed after 48 hours
Evening star., 1949-09-07
49l Jobs in Maryland
Mental Hospital Open

BALTIMORE, Sept. 7-There
are 491 positions open in the state
mental hospital system.
The office of the state employ
ment director disclosed that 1853
men and women are employed at
the five hospitals. There are 2,049
authorized jobs in the system.
Attendants, nurses, doctors, So
cial workers and others who are
concerned directly with care of
patients are most needed.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
33 War Dead Returned

The Army transport Cardinal
O'Connell is returning 80 war
dead from Japan, including
Second 1t. Paul F.. Kringel, jr.,
Air Force, son of Paul F. Kringle,
2601 N. Franklin road, Arlington,
Va. The vessel is scheduled to ar
rive at San Francisco next Tues
day
Evening star., 1949-09-07

=%7<@ All the world needs oil And to
Agzs@z4 meet its peeds the world has de
pended greatly upon the Ameri-
can oi1.industry More and more, oil is being
developed abroad by Americans for use abroad.
II bigjob, requiring big enterprise. Oil must,
be found in jungles and deserts, under seas and
in rugged mountains. Years Of work and millions
Evening star., 1949-09-07

do. I just love "rAeie hheh'
the historical places there, like
the little shop where Madame Du
Barry bought ker shoes, or the
dressmakers where Josephine had
a charge account in Napoleons
name, or the dear little millinery
store where the Empress Eugene
got those funny little hats.
I found our California designers
are making themselves known
even in Paris, and I have an idea
that that famous French cooking
is in for some competition, too.
Would you believe it, those won
derful restaurants in Paris have
never even heard of a nutkurger,
smothered in chilli. with curlicue
onions and potato chips?
(Released by Consolidated News Features).
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Contractor Finedin Si|verSpring
For Failure to Keep Street Clean

after notice is given a contractor.
Each offense after 48 hours Is
considered a separate violation.
Policeman E. r. Jones testified
he had told Mr.. Glenn at least
three times during the past
month to remove dirt from
Warner avenue in Kensington
Heights but that the contractor
Evening star., 1949-09-07

them. BY the
time I changed
my American
m on ey in to
francs, it was
time to change
the francs back
into American
m on ey a n d
come home.
Of course, I
didn't 60 to
Paris just to
t h ink about
C | o t h e S, like
other women
sx
Evening star., 1949-09-07

am. I o m o r.
r ow in tn e
chapel of tn e
T h e olog j cal
Seminary, Al
eXandria, Va.
The Rt. Rev..
H e ry S t
Tucker,
former presid-
/ ng bishop OF
I n e EplScOpal
Church, will be
t h e consecra-
tor. Co-conse-
orators will be
the RIGHT Rev
Evening star., 1949-09-07
DR.. Robert Gibson, jr.,
Will Be Consecrated
As Bishop SulRragan

The Rev. DR.. Robert Fisher
Gibson, jr., will be consecrated as
Bishop Suffragan of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Virginia at II
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Oracle Aliens
Comments:

Oh, dear, we were in Paris for
such a short time that I didn't
have a chance to see hardly any
of the new styles, let alone buy
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
4O-Hour Week
Brings Call For
M ore RR heIp

It was learned this week that
the Alaska Railroad is in need OF
key men, that is telegraph oper-
ators. Since the railroad has gone
on a 40-hour week basis, relief
operators are needed.
Good telegraph operators not al
ready employed are hard to find
these days, although the railroad
has found three. They will arrive
from the States soon.
40-Hour Week
Outside railroads were a number
of months ahead of the Alaska
Railroad in going on a 40-hour
week basis for incorporating en-
ployes. Since the 40-hour rule went
into effect many more employees
are needed to relieve those whose
work takes more than the required
number of hours per week.
Cleanup Gang
AT Seward a four man cleanup
gang has been placed in operation
to do general cleanup work for
the various departments. The gang
is starting in the yard, but will
perform its housekeeping duties
wherever required. They will keep
the waterfront clear of dunnage
and trash and sweep out cars.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
Vets On-The-Form
Training Starts
Here Next Month

Early in October the class of in
struction for veterans of World War
II in institutional on-the-farm train
ing will begin at the Seward Pub
lie School building. Exact date has
not yet been decided.
About 20 veterans will be signed
up but only II are required to start
the work in the Seward area.
Veterans of Moose Pass, Cooper
Landing and Hope are eligible to
enroll in the training project. Books
will be furnished and subsistence
allowances are available.
Any veteran who lives on farm
or fair sized tract of land who de
sireS to take advantage of the train
ing should write to Dr.. r. 0. Sud
oath, Box 1853, Seward, and make
arrangements to see him on or
after October T. DR.. Suddath viii
be instructor for the course. He
is veterinarian with many years
experience and is well qualified
for the job.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
LEGION HEAD RESIGNS:
LEAVING FOR STATES

Frank Blanchard, Commander OF
Seward Post No. 5 of the American
Legion. submitted his resignation
at Wednesdays Legion meeting.
The office will be filled by Vice
Commander Frank Mitchell until
election and installation takes place
at the first meeting in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard are to
leave next Monday for Sheridan,
Wyoming. where Blanchard will
establish his business. They have
been residents of Seward for sew
eral years, haying come here in
1945.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
No Bod Boys Here

What was probably a slip of the
tongue on the part of Anchorage
Chief of Police Charles StoWell has
created a great deal of irate COM
ment in Seward.
Two Anchorage papers reported
that the police chief said plans
were being made to send a 13-year-
old boy to a school for delinquent
boys in Seward.
There is only one school in Sew
ard which could possibly be CLASH
fled as a boarding school, and Of
ficials there emphatically denied
that they enroll delinquent minors.
There is no reform school in Sew
ard.
One man who could see the hui
morous side said, when my boys
are naughty l sometimes threaten
to send them to Anchorage"
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
Motorists Wcrned On
Passing SchooI Buses

Local motorists are cautioned by
Deputy U. S. Marshal Irwin l.. Met
calf against passing any bus while
such bus is either dicharging or
receiving passengers. The motorist,
when approaching a bus on the
highway that is either discharging
or receiving passengers, should
bring his vehicle to a complete stop
should await the resumption of
travel by the bus before passing
To pass any kind of bus, while
discharging or receiving passengers
is direct violation of Territorial
law, constituting misdemeanor,
which may be punished by fine
of not more than $500 or imprison-
ment for not more than ninety
days or both.
This particular Territorial law
was made especially for the pro-
lection of school children and the
general public, and the local motor
ing public is therefore urged by
local law enforcement agencies to
take special care to observe this
law, in order to avoid possible in
jury to bus passengers.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
Reception For Pastor
At Episcopal Church

The Ladies Auxiliary of ST
Peters Episcopal Church will hold
a reception in the Parish Hall
Wednesday, Sept. %, at 800 pm
in honor of Father Clapp and his
family.
Father Clapp arrived in Seward
last week on the SIS Aleutian to
take up his duties at St. Peters.
He was accompanied by his wife
and four children, three of whom
are in school here.
Mrs. Hugh Milroy, chairman of
the reception committee, and Mrs.
Van Nyman, president of the Aux
iliary, wish to invite everyone to
meet Father Clapp, especially the
friends of Father Edward Turner,
his predecessor.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
ToxPayers Receive
Ter. Ass mt. Forms

Assessment forms are being
mailed out for the Territorial tax
on real and personal property. The
forms are being mailed to all
known property owners, but those
who do not receive them through
the mail may secure them by writ
ing to the office in Anchorage.
The address is George w. Taylor,
Property Tax Assessor, Third Divi-
sion, Post Office Box 679, Anchor
age, Alaska.
Outside Cities
The tax applies to property
owned outside incorporated NUM-
cipalities and independent or in
corporated school districts. The as
sessments are to be made by the
property owners themselves, sub
ject to check by the assessor.
Completed assessment forms will
be mailed to the address above.
Taxpayers are cautioned not ito
send tax payments in until they
receive their tax statements. Ac-
tually the taxes are due on or be-
fore Feb. /, 1850. For further in
formation contact the assessors
office in Anchorage.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
CALIFORNIAN HERE TO
HUNT BROWN BEAR

Mr.. and Mrs. James Boggs of
San Jose. California, have been
visiting in Seward for the past
two weeks. Boggs is a big game
hunter who came to the Kenai
Peninsula to hunt brown bear.
Recent storms made the weather
very unfavorable at Montague Is
land, where he was hunting, he
said. They had to leave too soon,
and on the return took part in the
rescue of two other hunters on the
island.
Boggs said he expected to spend
the remainder of his visit hunting
on the peninsula.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
Vets Housing
Area May Be
Given To City

The Seward Veterans Housing
Project, originally costing $4,000,
may be turned over to the city
without charge.
A letter to this effect is now in
the hands of city officials, and if
application is made within 80 days
the full title to the 40-unit project
may be acquired by the city.
Of the total cost of the project
which was completed in 1947, the
Housing Authority p aid $4,000
and $4,000 was paid by the City
of Seward. Last month the city
paid the Housing Authority a sum
of more than $4,000 out of rentals
collected. About twenty-five per
cent Of the rentals is supposed to
be used for maintenance.
If all of the 40 units are occupied,
the total amount of rent collected
each month should amount to a
little over $1,000. Usually there is
long waiting list Of prospective oc-
cupants, and there is little doubt
that the city should be able to
keep the units rented.
Most of the buildings are Quon-
set type, with a few of frame con-
struction. The city itself owns the
land on which the buildings stand.
Each year the city receives a
sum exceeding $1,000 from the
Housing Authority as a payment
in lieu of taxes. So far city officials
have not received authority to
Withdraw this amount from the
fund.
A complete audit Of the books of
| the Housing Project by the ac
counting firm of o. M. Beaver was
finished recently, and in the spring
the Housing Authority made an
audit.
The project is now being man.
aged by George Turnbull.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
Start Work On
Highway And
Bridge Project

Baird French head of the Bu-
reau of Public Roads office in Sew
ard, said Thursday that work of
grading the two-mile stretch of
highway beginning three miles out
of Seward would begin within a
few days. H. A. Stoddart, division
engineer from Juneau was in Sew
ard last week
Lyle & Green Construction Co..
of DeS MOines, Iowa. was awarded
the contract on a bid of Sl37062.
Lytle and Green have done a major
portion of all the construction work
in Alaska for number of years,
often in cooperation with other
big contractors.
The contract for constructing a
permanent bridge over the west
branch of the Snow River 1712
miles from Seward was won by
Kiel & Peterman of Juneau at a
figure of S104549.
The Snow River bridge is being
constructed to replace a temper
airy structure placed in service after
a flood washed out the bridge sew
eral years ago.
Besides raising the level of the
highway at Mile 8 so that floods
will no longer cause stoppage of
traffic, the road will be widened
and many short curves eliminated.
When the work is completed there
will be only wide, sweeping curves.
1t will make the rest of the road
look worse than it is now, Mr..
French said.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
Observe Alaska Dew
At Mckinley Oct. IS

Alaska Day marking the 82nd
anniversary of the transfer of Alas
ka from Russia to the United
States will be observed Oct. 1a
at Mckinley Park Hotel in line
with the custom established by
The Alaska Railroad, Col John P
Johnson. general manager of the
ARR, revealed
Col. johnson has announced that
the celebration will be attended
by many prominent civilian and
military leaders from the Territory
and leading business and civic
leaders from the Northwest.
The annual celebration, which is
usually climaxed by a Gay Nine
ties" ball at Mckinley Park Hotel,
commentaries the purchase of
Alaska in 1867 for the price of
S7,200,000. The complete program
is to be announced by Col. John
son late this month.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23

OEdo u S. Photo
"SKYROCKET in flight Advanced "Skysreak
(D55D which August 1947 twice records
the swept-wng D55S2 takes off
rocket and jet The neednosed "Syrocke aiding in
obtaining valuable information
the sonic fight made at Muroc Calf
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
Alaska Income Good,
Teak Figures Show

Against national background OF
production and employment cut
backs during the past year, Alas
ka's economy has remained fairly
stable, it is indicated by tax col
lection figures for fiscal 1949 re-
ceived by the Alaska Development
Board from the Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
The decrease in federal individu-
al, corporation and profits tax col
lections in Alaska was 81 per cent
below the 1913 level. The national
decrease was 5 per cent
Individual income taxes collect
ed in Alaska amounted to S14,2O6.-
498.40, 4.8 per cent drop under the
previous years collections of $14,-
928,833.62. Percentagewise, the de-
crease was greater in As states.
Corporation income and profits
taxes collected in Alaska totalled
S1,473, 655.05, and 1872 per cent in
crease over the S1,247,O31.16 collect
ed during fiscal 1913.
In total revenue collections, in
Guiding employment taxes, car
riers taxes and all other miscel-
laneous taxes, Alaskans contribu-
ted S18,226, 2O1.68, compared with
$18,09l, 1873 for the previous year
decrease of 3.5 per cent, only two
points above the national average.
Actually, the Alaska Develop
ment Board pointed out, the above
figures do not represent the true
Alaska tax collections as several
states, principally Warrington, were
credited with federal tax payments
of numerous corporations and indi-
viduals reporting from those states
although the activities taxed were
mainly or exclusively the result of
Alaska production.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
Goodwill Gets Freak
Moose AnfIers On
Center Greek Hunt

Jack Goodwill of Seward got one
of the most unusual pair of moose
antlers ever seen around here Sept.
10 at Center Creek Flats.
The horns, which swept down and
forward before branching out, were
divided into three large blades on
one side, one above the other, and
two blades on the other side. They
swept SO far forward that it is
doubtful whether the animal had
any vision at all to the sides and
not very good vision straight
ahead.
The large pair of antlers appear
to be true freaks, since there is no
sign of any bruises or injuries
which may have caused them to
grow that way. Because they grew
SO far down and forward, Goodwill
had almost failed to take a shot
at the animal, thinking it was a
COW. A good look through his
scope, however, convinced him it
was a bull and he fired the shot
which netted him a thousand
pounds of meat as we'll as the
peculiar trophy horns.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
JUDGE KEHOE VACATIONS
ON KENAI PENINSULA

Judge Joseph w. Kehoe of Nome
was in Seward earlier in the week
and has gone to Hope for a rest.
The Judge, who is former resi-
dent of Seward. is well known as
an artist as well as a jurist.
Mrs. Kehoe is attending the
health conference in Juneau and
expects to join her husband here
when the conference is over.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
CITY REGISTRATION SLOWLY
INCREASING

AS of noon today, the registra-
ton book at the City Hall showed
1872 names, an increase of so since
the last election. With a number
of people working On it, and the
cooperation of the townspeople, it
is hoped that there will be regis
tratiOn of at least 60O
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23

John Bartholoma had to secure
the assistance of Police Officer
Andy Anderson Thursday to find
Tom Howell so he could purchase
duck stamp to make his duck
hunting legal on Friday. Mr.. Howell
readily obliged.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

SHERIDAN ST, Mr.. l4th
.semidet. brick; very
clean: 6 large rms, . baths,
flrepls.. rec. rm.: garage. Call MR.
BENNETT, Ma. 6341, RE. 1865
Evening star., 1949-08-17
APTs. WANTED Cont J

NAVAL OFFICER, wife, wish one bed
room furn. apt. in apt. bldg, from
Oct. to Jan. 1 or longer, between
Dupont Circle and Chevy Chase; no
children, pets. Ex. 3O34, WO. 5000.
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENT - Vic.
Silver Spring. by employed couple.
EFF. APT, NV; young prof woman;
turn. or or unturn,; max. $50: refs.
PROFESSIONAL LADY desires small
nrdt nnturn; or Ip igrn; soda apt' (apt, bldso;
Air FORCE OFFICER desires 2-bed-
rm. unfurn. apt or house vic. OF
GEORGETOWN Univ, for ! yr., start
ing, about Sept. j; maximum 500;
call Re; 800, Ext. 1879, 10
good-sized bedrooms and living rm.;
in good section. NO. 7234. is"
YOUNG EMPLOYED COUPLE desire
1-bedroom unturn. apartment, pref
enaoG erably nv section cuo2 excellent refer
wANTED-Mother and daushter
Sept. and Oct. NV. DU. 662s after
rI,In E Pm May, n,,S $50 .ss,sIs Is, Sr
NV. NV call IA. is0o. ' 1''" 10
DR.. AND WIFE want small furn. apt
by. Sept, !. Pref. within 20, Minis:
driving time of Naval Hospital. Call
OIL. $500, Ext. $50. Wed, between
YoUNG fSG fMAaRR1Ep PROF. COUPLE
desire small unfurn. apt, NV. sec
UNFURN. e-BEDRM. house or apt
not over $75 no.; excel. refs. HU.
GIG, MR.. McCLAIN, after pm.
49,
BACHELOR desires small apt. in apt.
bldg. in nearby Virginia. viii pur-
pant. Max. rent, $65. MA. 6933,
Ext. 11O, 90 pm. Ia
COLORED-2 RMS, kit. and bath
for couple, before Aug. 80. vi.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
ROOMS. ApTs. TO SHARE

GIRL BET. 20 AND 80 to share
newly furn. apt. with another. Call
DI;, LIZA until 4 pm: after 800
LARGE APT. In nearby Va. Young
congen. girl to share with 2 others.
Television, set; Free transp; into
GIRL, a5-s5. share s-rm. apt. with
gentle girl; good loc., conv FIR.
0175 after $3.50 pm. -21
ONE GIRL, age 2o-25 may share s.
rm. apt. with 3 Govt girls. Call
after 6. AD. 3e16, 1901 Park I'd.
GIRL, 9l-27. to share lge. apt. with
another sirl: conv. transp. 1416 R
St nv; Apt S3s after z pm: lis Is
1-bedrm. apt with another girl;
completely. furn. Call bet. $50 and
8 pm. RA. 1877 III
1 OR GIRLS to rent room or share
a nice, clean apt. with . other girls;
conv to bVslines. Call after 4 pm,
AT. 1868 10
TWo GIRLS. age 90 to a5. to share
5-rm. apt. completely furn., with .
Govt. girls. NO. 1853 after 6. 10
Evening star., 1949-08-17
APIS. FURNISHED Cont.

sUBLET MOS, Sept. 1st, NV, 1
bedrm., 2 liv. rms. with day. beds,
din. rm.. kit, bath, charm. Insult
able children; $3.50 mo. D1. 2a6s.
17a7 B ST. Sc. Clean, well turn..
l-rm. apt, with porch, no drinkers.
BRAND RAJ D,Gi new End story apartment;
liv. rn, bedrm, kit. and bath, pvt.
snsnenef Msnoq. Md 81 VA Ssie sis7. ave. 1s c0'f
N ST. At CONN. AvE;-s ssle: bed, I'd,
Sisshsnssts; !ts utii. Incl; IS 500 up:
p9poST ~; sHs7; CIRCLE. a11o R st. NV nv
Ne NeTly sse De-" monss niesly furn' from. ,7 Fm'
1905 UNIVERSITY ItH RsSiss PL: NV dsle
rms, pvt. bath and kit. entire 3rd
floor; Ss2.5O per month.
OPPOSITE SENATE OFFICE BLDG.
Assr'e .csom g. .si!Es siss ii Tu' ,d So5s ps'' % ens
s-ROoM FURN. APT, pvt. bath; no
sss0tah sss sth St. IT. ne: ee's' A0A ' Mis
NICELY FURN. 4 rms. and bath:
per mo. CH, $50 after 8 pm; III
iisS IT, All .pt qs'is Sia. mosfs9 sfs5 uPSsr So
IL io.a s. ST; E.. S.f-vszs s Dlssisnt s:dsn
ATTszc H!Ss!s PasS' Ss Sfs1SEa SSs'.'
Fed II aeT y fIs bs t2o shoppins mi esnter
$105 per. no., incl. util. Call 20.
psoWssS2qoWstS' s,ssS2T astsF 11oI : Pm 18th N.w.-Rsm.,
Kit, refgr,; SIT wk. Also larger hs.
units. Babies welcome. DI. 1858.
rAKoMA PARK-Four-r apt,
sSmt;; ADULTS; $50 per mo- PhSne
WHITE Vii Z M MARBLE BLDG-srd floor
/ room, alcove, kitchen; bath; ST.. 90
pei. .wk. incl. gas. cleo, ETC.; no
,sai shildre9; eoIS&BiA sS1 4 si Rpa NE N.w.-a.rm
capIToL ia o. Hi Hill Etseieney unit,
esSs' aovs' depts. SsS;s TR. ''a 445s. ri: alz7:
IN baths; dishes. utils. incl. Linens
fur. and laundered; S3b mo. each.
BEE. -2iv. ,fVo RIM, light cooking; new.
ss!t5ae'!Ss ST. sT 144s' mo- or longer: 10 ~
Liv. RIM, bedrm.. Kit. and bath; se5
pm. 729 Quebec pl. NV. lis
2141 r ST. N.W.-2 or adults,
S7-Sl2 ca; lge. cor. studio rm.,
sink. grill. refgr. T-v. Elk. oo53.
1918 STAPLES ST. N.E.-Liv. rm..
bedrm.. kit, pvt. bath, shower,
laundr. rn.. rec. nm. gar, 500 mo-;
avail. Aug. 20. AT. 1894 after 6 m.
liz
442s 9th ST. N.W.-Studio rm. and
fully, equipped kit. semi-pvt. bath.