davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-15

Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star., 1949-02-15

CONTINUED
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-30
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COM.
TO MEET IN ANCHORAGE

The Employment Security Com
mission Of Alaska formerly the
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission) will meet in Anchorage
in the last week of October at the
Territorial Employment Office To-
Gated in the Glover Building at 5th
& E Streets. The meeting will
start Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 10 am.
The primary purpose of the
meeting is to review the admins
tration and operation of the En-
ployment Security Act and regula-
tons and make such recommends
tons for amendments as the Com
mission deems proper. Such rec
concentrations will be included in
the Commission Annual Report
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-30

An old lady died in a foreign
health resort. Her nephew and
heir ordered the body sent home
But when the young man opened
the coffin to have one last look at
the remains, he beheld instead of
his beloved aunt, the corpse of a
general in full uniform. the breast
covered with military medals.
The young man wired at once,
receiving in a few hours the fol-
lowing answer.
Give general quiet funeral and
say nothing. Your Aunt Jemima
buried this morning with full mill
tary honors, regimental band and
twenty-one gun salute
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-30

If you had seen the face of GER
tain man, who was walking de
jectedly down the street, you prob
ably would have said, Poor fell
low he is in some grave troubled"
If you had seen that same face
a few minutes later at the altar
rail of a Catholic Church--a face
whose eyes were glued on the
tabernacle door in the centre of
the altar-whose lips were moving
slowly and silently, you might
have said: HE seems to be-not
just praying--but talking to some
one
And if, awhile later, you had
seen that same young man leaving
the church with vigorous step and
with soft, grateful eyes, you might
have actually witnessed the full
fillment of Christ's promise: Come
to me, all you that labor, and are
burdened and l will refresh you"
Matt. 1929.
Cath olic churches are often
crowded. They may at times con-
tain no human beings. But at no
time is a Catholic church empty;
for in that little altar closet, called
the tabernacle, there is always the
Body and Blood, the Soul and Di-
vinity of Jesus Christ under the
form of bread.
This is the Personal Presence,
the Real Presence of Him who
died to redeem the world. This is
the Bread of Life, concerning
which Christ said: "He that eateth
this bread shall live forever" John
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-30
Questions. Answers
On C.l. ms. Dividend

! Beginning soon after the first of
the year the Veterans Administra-
ton will pay out $2,80O,00O,000 in
dividends to some sixteen million
veterans of World War II who took
out National Service Life Insur-
ance policies. The following ques-
tions and answers are designed to
help eligible veterans in applying
for the dividend:
! @. Who is eligible for a dividend
check?
A. Any veteran who took out
/ National Service Life Insurance be-
fore January l, 1913, and kept it
for three months or more.
@. When do the dividend pay
ments begin?
A. Dividend payments will begin
during January, 1850, and be Sub
stantially completed" during the
first half of 1850.
@. What will be the amount of
my dividend?
A. Amounts will vary depending
on the length of time you paid on
! the policy, the amount you paid
and other factors. 1t is not possible
at this time to give an estimate of
the amounts to be paid.
Q. How do apply for the divi-
dend?
A. Application blanks are avail
able at all postoffices, VA offices
and from veterans service organ
iZationS.
Q. do not know my insurance
number Shall l write the VA for
it SO that l may enter it on the APP
plication?
A. No. Do not write the VA in
connection with the application. If
you do not know your insurance
number leave that part of the form
blank
Q. | used a different name in the
service than l do now. Which name
shall l use on the application
blank?
A. Unless you have notified the
VA of the change, use the exact
name and spelling that you used
in the service. This is important
because your policy records are I'M
der that name. Use it again when
making application for the divi-
dend.
G. | have two insurance policies.
Shall fill out two forms?
A. No, one form is all that is re-
quired. If you know them, how
ever, enter all your policy numbers
in line T.
@. am not certain that l will
be at my present address next
year. Shall l notify the VA if l
change my address?
A. No To the best of your abil-
ity, use an address at which mail
will reach you for the next six
months. Notify your postmaster Of
| any address change. Do not write
the VA.
@. Must I keep any records OF
my application?
a. 10 w iiGt4 Olt ICNC4Fk II tlil
the VA the acknowledgement por-
ton Of the form, keep it until you
receive your check.
| @, If l do not receive my check
! by January Is 1880, what shall l
do?
A, Delay action until you are in
formed through the newspapers
that you should follow up your ap-
plication by letter. Above all, the
VA advises, do not check during
the early months of 1850. Any let
ter writing will only delay the job
of computing and making pay
ment.
1
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-30

The church that is never empty

$500. This is the Bread of the
Last Supper, divinely changed to
the Body of the Son of God and
offered daily to every Catholic in
Holy Communion.
This is God, Himself, to revere
whom the Catholic bends his knee
before the altar and doffs his hat
before the church door. This is the
Holy Eucharist which draws from
all quarters of the globe hundreds
of thousands of pilgrims, for pub
lie acclaim, Qualification. and sup
plication at the great Eucharistic
Congresses.
Some time step inside Catholic
church when no services are being
held. Watch the worshippers. Be
there but one or one hundred pres
ent, you will notice that each is
individually praying-not as one
prays at home or out in the open
spaces-but more as one converses
with Great One and a Loved One
who is right there personally pres
ent. If you do this, dear neighbor,
we believe you will have respect
at least for the Catholics firm con-
viction that Catholic church, even
when deserted by human beings, is
never really empty.
If. it's anything Catholic. ask d
Catholic!
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-30

ALT Hendrickson, who has spent
the past several months at the
Seward Fish and Cold Storage
Plant, was to leave Seward on the
SIS Aleutian Friday. Hendrickson
has spent more than twenty years
in Alaska.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-30
to the Governor.

to the Governor.
Any and all interested persons
desiring to be heard and who have
matters affecting the policy of the
administration of the Alaska En-
ployment Security Act are well
coined to attend and will be given
an opportunity to be heard.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-30

Achievements are like trousers
they become threadbare if you sit
on them.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
Petition Asks
Reconsideration

Requests that the school
board reconsider it's action of not
renewing Supt. l. 7, Utter back 8
contract came from two sources
this week.
Petitions asking recopsidera
ton" are being circulated in
town, and members of the Kod.
lax high school basketball team,
currently in Anchorage, have
wired a letter to the editor of the
MIRROR making the same le-
quest
The letter, signed by ii high
school students appears in it's
entirety on page 4 of today's
MIRROR.
Several copies of the petition
are available, one at the Belmont
Cafe, and one at Edythe Smiths
tailor shop, and others are being
carried around by interested per-
sons. A "greup of several people
repeatedly started It.
The petition reads as follows
"We the undersigned, as par
ents and rs interested parties in
the school, would like to petition
the school.board to reconsider
Mr.. Utterba k as superintend
ent "
! Che basketball team, in It's
, wired letter, said il wished te
protest the non-renewal of Mr.
U tie, backs contract, and addee
that it had written the schoo
board q letter before leaving TO
anchorage expressing the team
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
Kodiak Team In
Several Games

The travelling Kodiak high
school basketball team will enter
the Fur Rendezvous tournament
Tuesday.
On Monday they are schedul-
ed to meet Anchorage Oh the
iatter's court.
Tuesday night, the Kodiak
five was defeated 81 to 80 by
the Anchorage Eagles The An.
sherage Timss said the Kodiak
squad was packed with half
1ezen of the smallest, fighting
ess basketball players to come
~ against the Eagles and
wouldn't lay down and accept
deseat."
The Eagles also trounced the
Kodiak team NJ onday, 81 to %
lawrence Anderson was high
scorer with 10 points, some OF
them made with weird one-hand
ahets
A benefit game between Pal.
naer and the local squad, last
week, ended with Palmer on the
hong end of the score Leading
until the last quarter, the Kodi
ak FIVE bowed to the taller Pal
naer men IS to SO.
Jerling led the hard fighting
Kodiak team with IA points
Lawrence Anderson racked up
II and liver Malutin, playing
anly few minutes, chalked up
nse.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
Object TO
Policy
BY James Hutchinson

Juneau (P) - The house
Thursday passed q strongly
worded memorial against sales in
military eommissaries to any but
military personnel and limited
civilians who are attached to
the posts. 1t was addressed to
Congress and military depart
ment heads
Present military sales practic-
es brought blasts from Reps.
Jack Conright of Anchorage and
Es>ie Dale, Warren Taylor and
Glen Franklin of Fairbanks
Taylor said he had studied the
situation extensively and added,
II thought the Kodiak situation
which led to sending their mayor
to Washington in protest was
bad until found out what lie
happening at Fairbanks
The speakers emphasized that
the competition is unfair to tax
paying blu .iness because OF the
mllitarys absence OF freight and
sales costs or taxes, and said
that at Fairbanks the genera
public buys freely.
Mrs. Dale said, 81 didn't be
lieve that oommissary sales are
available to outsiders but | have
3 cuts of meat in my locker foI
evidence" The vote on the mem
ORAL was % to /.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
Marines Make First
Landings Thursday
BY Ralph Dighton

Kodiak, Friday (R) - Two
thousand marines are scheduled
to 90 ashore at Kalsin bay today
in the second landing of the Bat
tie of Kodiak.
Fifteen hundred stormed the
beaches of Portage Bay yester-
day (Thursday) uuder covering
Of fire, from ships and carrier
based planes.
Waves of landing craft left the
mother ships and spilled men
and vehicles On the snow cover
ed beach. They didn't even get
their feet wet, which made the
navy unhappy.
Vice Admiral Began sad "We
still don't know the things we
came to find out: how effective
men would be if they made wet
landings, what we would have to
cope with in addition to casual
ties inflicted by the enemy"
The morning landing was post
poned until afternoon because of
heavy seas and below freezing
temperatures.
Cruisers and destroyers soften
ed the defenses for an hour be-
fore landing Rocket firing carri-
er planes blasted toe interior tar
ge area
Stealing the show we're three
LSMRs which launched rockets
with the speed OF machine guns,
Later the marines returned to
their ships five hundred more
were to JOIN them Friday
scanning the island with bino
cula.s one officer swole lie saw a
nod ak bear come running down
The In unta!n with his paws in
the air!
The first casualty of the war
games was the drowning of a
sailor, Edward Genaw of Port
Huron Mich Tuesday light.
He fell from the icy decks 81
the cruiser Dulu h to the water
and a 40 knet wind made laun
ching of a rescue boat impossible
A lifeline was dropped to him
but he was numbed by the
waves and failed to harness it.
His body was not recovered.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12

confidence in the superintendent.
John c Hughes, school boar d
% esldent said 'he had no know
ledge" of the letter mentioned
by the team and said he had mo
comment" on the petition which
has not yet been presented to
I he board.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
Sale Postponed

The marshal's sale Of the Ko-
diak Mercantile Go was post
poned from Wednesday until
next week. on Feb. l6 Marshall
Crutcber, Bank of Kodiak presl
dent is due back by then
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-02-12
Beachheads Established
At Portage, katsin Bays
Sid Old Ranch Is
Invasion GFandStand
By Ken Wade

Sid Old had lots of company
yesterday About 1000 marines
and a whole convoy of Army and
Navy brass" dropped IN on the
we'll known rancher whose pleas
ant home near the beach at ka1-
sin Bay usually is isolated for
weeks on end in the wintertime
Sid wasn't surprised He was e1-
peeting company.
The marines arrived in war;
ETY. of water vehicles, amphibl-
Gus and otherwise. The generals
and admirals arrived by car to
study the teehnicalities of s.
beach landing under winter con-
ditions On a nearby cliff half q
mile away about 400 guests
from the base and town watched
with awe as the various waves o!
the attack were lauo ched from q
force of more than 20 large YES
sells anchored at the outer edge
of the bay
The landings were made under
clear skies and in smooth water
and apparently went as schedul-
ed with the exception OF one
crocodile" in the second wave
which seemed to lag behind be-
cause of engine trouble
A collective sigh of relief went
up from the spectators when the
"cripple" finally reached and
climbed upon the beach.
There was technical argum-
emit among some OF the men in W.
inform surrounding this writer
Some claimed the cripple was d
crocodile" and others said u
was a "weasel". At any late vt
was an ampbibious vehicle whlrl
carried a number of men.
Appreciation for the fact tnat
Navy officials had extended an
invitation to many townspeople
to witness the invasion, and also
provided free ham sandwiches
and coffee. was expressed by all
who attended
Causing almost as much ex-
ci ement as the landing forces
Was a small deer c0rnered by
photographers on a nearby kROll.
Evening star., 1949-06-21
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Evening star., 1949-06-21
AEGAA NOTICES
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Evening star., 1949-06-21

DhLAHpGA nfAIMk 6FsnefkEs !ut
~ Gat"ys Ano C.asr pes skF CATS
50 I.t~ pfcNAf fER 49, cav sog
or ~ cash al soaE aEEk Sc 10 3
ta'" 80 tAAr * d u AUTO SAILS
rts Ca G's ~ y Oh eaa
Will PAY top SO price fer s}san
usea cas- SAlRiIN3TC}% MOT OR
CC sh.''lR. IoA Business Crntsf
poHASKA sERvicE NC iiss
ASRr S.n {! eAsn tok rous suso o.x. 80.
O. Gsec Drive In er.ns ye4i t.t.t
SOLE n usT 4 sISuIi sss asn
ct cash pf1se. ior -yeuf ntw CT utse
car Do ISL Do siss RRESI-
WOOD MOTOR 60 i1l7 Rhod.
Island ave as oosn AN 70
tAIR HONEST arrKArsaIs or .r
sss askE., Sosffii4.tc iiscs -i''''' a.: =
aTTr~Tiox. ALTO oNNrRs-Ls,
pr.Ce tor you. i9+e 10 ia+9 car Il
ca IS Soic al year price our oniy
thargr IS SIS 80 charge Q: any
KIND L car Is net sold Car Is
sFa.iatie to yea a sny t!as Keep
N Or call BEL MOTORS aulo
WIS ave NO saon
TRY TRIANGLE-We pay premium
Et4ces toF extra clean cars OF pepI-
lar make and moopl DrtYe yours
MOTORS. soio +, /, ave ne, o.
ror - cssH ( rklc,' fIt T. al make. an,
noct. must be clean Drive otIt So
MONROE FORD l@2r Easl West
I NItI Paw All GAAH fNy
cars. new or used Can me nov o.
drive BY: cash WAITING GENE
cAsTLsBtRRY CASTLE l64o Bsnnins rd
Will FAY CASH fer nie.ly-e.r.d.
wi fN worID 6iH}'ts srrRrc,.1f RI .'rf" tn. op,
portuntty 10 buy your car for cash
lon. 4 ! ,hsn Is ff IS f1d t@.s .,san iro,s LoGtF
HIGHEST CASH PRICES today for
clean used Docse Plymouth ChryS-
Ter De Soto, Ford. Chevrolet Pon.
uae Rg!ek. olds cara See Nj
Bass. TREW MOTOR co 1925
I4th st. nv or can DE 1910.
CONVERTIBLE, late model from
hrst owner Party returning from
overseas. has up to =: 400 cash
No dealers. please sH l23i --2a
THE NATIONS CAPITAL used-rar
NHofsuitIh"-- One tHpGAAhG cara
needed a. once. Cars and titles must
be brought in for appraisal We
suggest that you get al least sp-
prAisRls before you bring your car
IN We don't claim to pay more
than any one else but We Won be
uudergoid IN Our policy We are IN
dire need OF choice cars listed below
CheyroletS, FoTds and Plymouth elub
cOupeS, 80 to 40 models
Buck and Pontiac ssdAnsttes. ~ 20
20 models Clean SO 10 AZ models
are at great demand a. present
After you've tried the rest, then try
the best, CENTRAL MOTOR SALES.
432S Conn, ave. nv WO. a"36 or
cHTyRoIrrs WANTED will pay
mode KIRK MoroR co 1000
BUCKS WANTED will pay high
est cash price, any year or model
KIRK MOTOR CO. s0e0 Ga ave
NV. ia $500 80
FORDs WANTED will pay high
est cash price. any year or model
KIRK MOTOR co. 1000 Ga ave
roSTIACs WANTED viii pay
highest cash price. any year or
model KIRK MOTOR co 1000
Ga ave nv IA. $500. SO
SOUTHERN DEALER in town this
week / will pay highest cash price
40 models Call ia. 4soi go
WANTED, used cars any year any
make or model. for export imms-
diate cash. no wsitinE Contact AUTO
WHOLESALERS nc, 1871 Bia-
denshurr I'd ne IL SSaa
Evening star., 1949-06-21
lIeAl NOTICE. tcs.. !
3osKrN N a.rT asssr~s

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Evening star., 1949-06-21
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