davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Rev. J. T.Wutson
To Address Group

The Rev. j. r. Watson of
Lynchburg, Va, will address the
Women's Christian Fellowship of
National City Christian Church
at pm. tomorrow In the Social
hall Of the church, 1908 Vermont
avenue NV. His topic will be,
1.-THE Country Church, Ma
tional Challenge"
The program will begin with a
worship service conducted by Mrs.
Frank Clark. soprano.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

0ANCA4 yCoWAA A0J
afternoon a t
historic Gads-
by's Tavern in
Alexandria.
H o S tie SIS at
the fete was the
John Alexander
Chapter of the
OAR in which
Mrs. Dune a n
holds member
ship. The chap
ter has a spec
ial interest IN
Gadsby's Tav-
Ar,, u,harn IL re-
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Wonnen's Clubs
Virginia OAR Regent Is Guest
At Reception in Godsby's Tavern

Mrs. Robert v. II. Duncan, State
regent of the Virginia Daughters
Of the American Revolution, was
the honor guest at a reception
Evening star., 1950-09-11
to Meet

The Kenilworth Ladies Guild
viii meet at noon Wednesday with
Mrs. j. p. Reuss and Mrs. A. E.
Columbus at 311 West Boulevard
driyes wellington Park, Alexan-
dria.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-14
Del Robbins Loses Workshop in Fire

A fire at 1000 o'clock Sum- day night destroyed the quonset workshop and storage room on the property of Del Robbins at 501 First Avenue.
 The quonset, standing only few feet from the uncompleted home of the Robbins, was used as a workshop and to store the building materials to be used in the completion of the home. Insulating material, siding, roof ing, celotex, flooring and ply wood, which had been accumu- lated in anticipation of spring building was almost completely destroyed. Tools, guns, skis and fishing tackle stored in the building were also lost. MT. Robbins had been work ing in the building until 8:3O, when he cleaned up and the family left to visit friends. The stove, wood and trash burner type, had no large chunks in it, and had apparently nearly burn ed out, leaving only a few en- bers, according to him, but must have exploded from accumulat- ed gas. It was set in sand and to all appearances was fool proof.
 Neighbors smelled smoke and discovering the fire, turned in the alarm at 10 pm, which was the first knowledge the Robbins had of the fire.
 The fire department respond ed in record time, according to Mrs. Robbins, and did most ef- fective and efficient work in extinguishing the fire in about 30 minutes, without any damage to the house standing within six feet of the quonset. Because of low water pressure in the fire hydrant, the water was pumped through the pressure pump on the fire truck.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-14
Public Opinion Necessary For Sewer Project

The City Council was notified by letter this week that the ap- plication for Community Facili- ties Service assistance in con- struction of the north end sewer project has been placed on file and given the number Aaa 5O-A- 67. Because other cities had completed the advance engin- eering work incident to the ap- plications, however, they have been given priority over the Seward project, which has been placed on file for consideration under the 1851 appropriation.
 The communication left the way open for further consider ation, if the townspeople can prove that they consider the sewer lines worth fighting for. Only the pressure of public de mand can bring about a recon sideration of the project for this year.
 Mayor Eugene N. Lanier sent telegram in the name of the City Council this morning, and every resident affected by the proposed sewer, as we'll as those who are interested in the inn provement of living conditions, the health and welfare of the city and the future development of Seward should feel compelled to write or wire the following address requesting reconsidera- tion of the Seward priority for construction in 1850:
 Mir. John D. Argetsinger, Dis trict Engineer for Alaska, Gen. eral Services Administration 20. Box 2749, Juneau, Alaska. All communications must refer to Seward project number Aaa 5O-A-67.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-14
Moose Pass News

The regular meeting of the Moose Pass Sportsmen's Club was held Tuesday, March ?. A dance was decided upon for Sat, March Is as the next social ac- tivity. Delbert Wolf acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Sherman Pearson.
 Mrs. Sherman Pearson has been in Seward for the past two weeks in order to be with her son, Joe, who is hospitalized. Joe is reported to be improving.
 MT. and Mrs. Wayne Racine returned to Moose Pass on the train Friday evening after trip Outside. They plan to open a place of business in the near future.
 Clarence Krause has taken over his duties as railroad agent here at Moose Pass. He will be joined by his wife, Faith, in a short time. They have just re- turned from a trip Outside. Pre- viously he was stationed at Broad Pass and Mckinley Park.
 The Junior Sportsmen and the women played a hard-fought bas- ketball game Friday evening. The women won, 20-14. The winners have been challenged by the men for a game on Sat, evening, March 25.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-14
Seq Hawks Lose First Come To Juneuu

Stewards basket ball team, the Sea Hawks, lost their first game to Juneau High School at Jul neau last night with score of 43 to Juneau's 54.
 Local listeners heard the game over station KINY, Jul neau, and were thrilled by the beautiful and sustained cheer ing for Seward which indicated that the Juneau student body must have provided a cheering section for their rivals.
 The announcer seemed par ticularly struck with the size of the Sea Hawk players, re- marking several times about Bill Erwin and Stan Anderson. Antril Suydam received the usual high praise for his amaZ- ing snap and overland shots.
 The game ended at 7:15 Sew ard time, so local sets should be tuned in by 6:15 to catch the whole game tonight and Wednes- day. Station KINY is at 1460 on your dial.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-14

It was a pleasure to see such a splendid turnout at the East ern Star dinner and card party last Saturday evening. Approxi- mately 125 persons attended. A delicious baked ham dinner was served and bridge, canasta and pinochle was the entertainment for the evening. Mrs. L. V. Ray won the bridge prize, Mrs. Al Torvanger was high for canasta, and Mrs. C. E. Shea, for pi- nochle.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-14

MT. and Mrs. Bert Culverson attended the Purple Bubble Ball in Anchorage last Saturday. MT. Culverson brought down a list of 100 names of people who have signed up to come to Sew ard for the Seward Elks' first annual Purple Bubble Ball. They will arrive on a special train next Saturday. The Swan son Swingsters, who play for the Elks' Club dances in Anchor age, will be the orchestra for the dance.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-14
Public Hearing On harbors April 18th

Word was rece1VeQ nere that the Corps of Engineers will hold a public hearing in Seward on April 28 at the Civic Center at which the people of Seward and vicinity can express their views on the needs and requirements of the area for harbors, rivers and hydroelectric installations.
 A survey report, authorized by the flood control act of 1940, prepared by the Alaska district engineer recommends hydro electric power developments es- timated to cost $45, ,6o4 ,OUU, navl- gation improvements totallng $4,400,00O, and flood control work costing $46,U0O, plus addi- tional sums tor annual main tenance in the area.
 Part of comprehensive in vestigation of the entire terri tory of Alaska by the Corps of Engineers, the present survey is an interim report covering the area draining into the tidal waters of Cook Inlet. That part of the survey which vitally con- cerns Seward and the lower Renal Peninsula is the proposed construction of an intake struc- ture on Cooper Lake, a tunnel and penstock leading to Kenai Lake, and a power plant with an installed capacity of $500 kiloWattS on Kenai Lake, eSti- mated to cost $5,O32,OOO.
 An intake structure on Cres- cent Lake, a tunnel and pen stock leading to Kenai Lake, and a power plant with an in- stalled capacity of $500 k.w on Kenai Lake, estimated to cost $5,882,O00.
 Transmission facilities, switch yards, and substations necessary to inter-connect the three power plants these two with Eklutna) and to deliver electrical energy to load centers, estimated to cost $9,50O,OO0. 17,5OO k.w. of power would be generated by the two proposed plants on Kenai Lake at an estimated cost of $11, ,0O0,- 900, or slightly under.
 The interim report in full as released by the Corps of En- gineers on March 6, has not been published in this newspaper be- cause of telegraph order from the acting division engineer to hold the release for revision un- til further notice.
 Notice of public hearing, however, has been given con- corning the power projects and Stewards harbor needs.
 Interested parties have the privilege of presenting their
 (Turn to Page D
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-14

Mrs. Rodger Gray was the honor guest at a kitchen shower given at the home of Mrs. Phyl- lis Ingles last Tuesday. June Jones was co-hostess. The show CT was a surprise to Mrs. Gray, a newcomer to Seward, and she was most appreciative for the friendliness extended to her. Fifteen guests were present.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-14
SwimmiingPo Pool
 Vetoed By School Board

The proposal of the City Council to build gymnasium and swimming pool in Seward as the first unit of high school was vetoed by the School Board last night at a special meeting of the council.
 Dr. J. H. Shelton, as spokes- man for the School Board said that it was the opinion of the board that until the school build ing itself is completed, the building of a swimming pool and separate gymnasium might jeo- pardize the possibility of the en- tire program, and that the actual class room building for a high school is the first necessity.
 We would be tickled to death,' said Dr. Shelton, Ito see a swimming pool and civic rec reation center in town, but we must have the school first, and we do not feel that the expense of maintenance of swimming pool should be the responsibility of the School Board"
 The boards tentative plans call for an auditorium with dressing roms and storage rooms for scenery and a seating ca pacity of 500 on a sloping floor, as separate unit from the gym nasium. The city's need for an adequate auditorium was cited in stressing the proposal.
 It was pointed out that an opinion has been given by Col. Morell, who inspected Seward for the GSA, and by the Terri torial Board of Education, to the effect that this city has adequate school facilities for perhaps five years, and that an application for a new school would receive the lowest priority. It was also recalled that Governor Gruen- ing has assured his full support and approval of any immediate steps toward recreational facili- ties in Seward, and for these req sons the gymnasium and swim ming pool as proposed would, in all probability, receive an i'm mediate consideration by the Community Facilities Service. The School Board, however, re- mained adamant against the proposition at the present time being tied in with the school program.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-14
FIRE AT SANATORIUM

A fire destroyed the incinera- tor building at the Seward San atorium last Friday afternoon. The Seward Fire Department responded to the call and many Sewardites followed out to the hospital. The fire was confined to the one small building with out endangering any of the hos pital buildings.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-14
SEWARD DEMOCRATS TO HOLD CAUCUS

A Democratic Party precinct caucus for the Seward voting precinct will be held in the Liberty Theatre in Seward at 9:35 pm. on March 18th, to which all members of the Demo- cratic Party residing in the Sew ard voting precinct are urged to attend.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-14

Sewardites will be busy meet ing trains and boats this week end. A special train will arrive Thursday with Lions from diff ferent parts of Alaska and more from Southeastern Alaska will arrive by boat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
Soils and Crops
Treat Your Seed
Smut Cuts Yield and Sales Price
Soils and Crops
BY RALPH MERCER

IN MONTANA WE don't get
cleaned up on the present harvest
until we've launched on seeding
program for the next year.
Seems like we are SO busy reap
ing the rewards of the present gold
en- harvest that sometimes we kind
of slip in doing the things we know
should be done
Seed treatment before seeding is
so important that it should not be
neglected. The investment of few
cents and a little extra time will
help your winter wheat grow and
remain free of smut and thereby
give you better yield and better
price next fall.
Blunt or sinking smut is the most
widespread seed disease controlled
by seed treatment. New improved
ceresan applied at the rate of only
II ounce per bushel controls bunt
and number of other seed-borne
diseases, such as black chaff and
various seeding blights.
Grain treated with the new i'm
proved ceresan should be allowed to
stand in sacks for at least "a hours
before planting. The treated seed
can be held for several months with
out injury.
Most of our winter wheat growers
see that their wheat is properly
treated, but there must be some that
don't, for the grain terminals each
| year report the receipts of smutty
wheat.
Another loss in yield and stand is
linked up pretty much with the time
of seeding. In many areas, and in
many years in all winter wheat
areas, root rot shows up in the
spring. Not all, but lot of the loss
can be prevented if some attention
is paid to the time of seeding winter
wheat. Research indicates that Sept
Is is the most satisfactory date te
seed.
Small Grain Reserves
I've often wondered why i
wasn't just as essential to talk abou
seed grain reserves as it was to tall
about feed reserves. There's no diff
ference between having two year
of seed in reserve and having a hk
amount of hay. Both are might
good insurance. If bad year come
along, it will cost lot if you ar
out of either. Reserves of all kind
require some work, though, and ez
pense in maintaining them, but the
pay pretty good dividend. With tn
harvest in swing, it would be goo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

business to save the best grain for
seed. Yes, enough for one year in
advance of your next planting sea-
son.
Hay
Some rather unpleasant memories
are linked up with the last two
winters because the feed piles were
not large enough to outlast the snow
and cold.
AS I cover lot of areas in the
state and see thousands of acres of
hay that is crying to be harvested
and getting old and low in protein
during the weeping process, 1 Won
der how many blows it takes to
make a man come to his senses.
Certainly more than it does to knock
him out.
Only recently while passing the
Lewistown airport, 1 observed hum
dreds of round bales of good crested
wheatgrass hay that had been har-
vested by some enterprising pro-
Queer to see that his livestock is
well-fed. Planes don't need hay, and
it's better harvested than standing
near the runway.
Along the highways there's enough
grass hay unharvested to feed all
the livestock we shipped out of the
state in the summer of 1949.
A grass year such as this doesn't
come along every year. There are
thousands of acres of rangeland that
haven't been touched by a hoof all
year. Why not get that feed in stacks
before it dries up and blows away?
Yes, I've seen lot of hay going
into the stacks. It's good hay, har-
vested at the right time. It's good
to see better use being made of
crested wheatgrass for hay.
Crested Wheatgrass Seed
It's hard to say just what the de-
mand will be for crested wheatgrass
seed for this fall and next spring
seeding, but if this crop follows the
pattern of the last five years, we
are very likely to be short of seed
grain.
Even though it doesn't hit the tor
in price, there's a lot of crested
wheatgrass that will make seed ant
should be harvested.
Which reminds me that my ole
friend Jack up on the hi-line want
to know why we talk about bindin
and heading crops for seed when w
know very well that the combin
is the implement being used.
A lot of our growers know tina
please Turn to Page I'D
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
1;l;IIII3:I!II1lIIIIl1'

Dearborn Lime & Fertilizer Spreader
Has 8 It. wide heavy hot rolled steel
hopper; holds up to 1,250 lbs. of
lime or fertilizer. Split disc agi-
tator pulverizes material. Distrib-
utes 100 to 5000 lbs. per acre.
Quickly attached to any tractor.
Tires sold separately.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
he FAMOUS PEORIA
GRAIN DRILL IS BACK !!

Now greatly improved, IFS called The DeorbornPeoria
Groin Drill Still offers all the time tested features
that made it the farmers choice for half century.
For many years the Peoria Grain and Fertilizer Drill has
earned high praise from farmers everywhere Now this
drill is being manufactured by Dearborn Motors
its Wood Bros factory at Des MOnes It's the smooth
working, seeding drill PLUS improvements that
make it still faster and economical for todays high
speed farming Don't buy drill until and try it!
GRASS SEEDER ATTACHMENT. This attachment (sod sepa
ratey) be quickly and easily mounted the grain
drill by of only two bolts at each end Mcrometric
futed feed accurate seeding of grasses low
two pounds per
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

for Making Seed Beds "a. Get
These Dearborn implements, Too
oEARBoRN PLoWS. MOldboard, Disc,
Two-Way. Attached to Ford Tractor
in one minute or less; lifted and
lowered by the tractors Hydraulic
Touch Control. Simple, sturdy no
wheels, axles, springs, levers, tongues,
clutches or trip ropes. Bottoms for all
soils. See these great plOws!
DEARBORN FIELD cuiTIvAToR. A great
tool for stubble mulch farming, maxi
ing seed beds that resist water and
wind erosion and for pasture removal
ton. Several types of points available.
Is attached in one minute; lifts, lowers
by Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch
Control. A tool of many uses.
sEARBoRK SPRING TOOTH NARROW
High-tempered spring teeth make an
excellent seed bed and flip weeds out.
Dodges through stones and roots. Lifts,
lowers by Ford Tractor Hydraulic
Touch Control for fast transport and
short turning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
WYold News

Mrs. Floyd Cowles entertained
at a birthday party honorlng
her daughter, Roberta, on her
tenth birthday, Saturday. In
Y1ted guests were Fay PaulSen,
Judy Wiley, Sonnie Mckinney
Mary Essex, Patty Paustian,
Barry Osgard, Mark Wiley, Don
ny and Philip Laverdure and
Delbert Aarstad. The afternoon
was spent playing games.
Jick and John Powers attend
ed the angus sale at Great Falls
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Wallace
and daughter, Mrs. Kirby Belts,
OF Odessa, Tex, are visiting re-
lativeS and friends at Wyola,
Lodge Grass and Sheridan.
REFLECT Clyde L. Hawks to
the State Legislature.-Pd. Pol.
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs: Harold McGov-
ern and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Wham entertained a number of
friends with a scavenger hunt
and dinner at the McGovern
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Taught
of Billings are parents of a
baby daughter born last week.
Mrs. Taught is the former
Louise Arbogast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stark of
Wyola are narents of a son
born last week at the Sheridan
HOSPITAL.
Halloween parties were held
in each schoolroom Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong and
children, who have made manv
friends in Wyola while living
here, are being transferred to
Conrad, Mont.
FCR county commissioner.
re-elect Andrew Miller. Pd. Pol.
Adv.
Mrs. Bill Greenough will en-
terrain the Ladies Aid members
at her home Thursday at 2:30
p. m.
Francis Fggart attended a
Federal land bank meeting at
Helena last week. during which
time Mrs. Fggart visited her
daughter, Mrs. Doff Fink. at
Roundup.
Mrs. Jick Powers. Mrs. Gerald
OSoard. Mrs. A. E. Montgomery
and A. N. Roberts. Wyola teach
erS. attended the M. F. A. con-
vention in Billings Thursday
and Friday.
1t does not pay to feed grain
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
ASK S2.000.000

Montana's water conserva-
ton board and a special COM
mittee of the. Montana Recla-
nation association have voted to
ask the. 1851 legislature for ST.
000, 900 for work in the two
years beginning next July l..
The recent meeting of the
groups approved the boards
program for the next two years.
It calls for $1,000 for new pro-
iects, 100000 for extensions to
existing works, and $230,000 for
repairs to present projects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

State Highway Engineer Troy
Carmichael has announced that
the Montana highway commits
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
DISEASE LOW

Sixty cases of communicable
disease for the week ending
Oct. 81 have been reported by
the Montana board of health.
There were 1876 new cases of di-
seaSe reported for the same
week in 1949.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

sion will open bids in Helena
Dec. l on 10 road and bridge
building projects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
BIG HORN COUNTY VOTERS:

earnestly solicit your vote for reelection to the
Office Of Stute Representative on the Republican ticket.
Ifeel thdt my experience in the 3lst legislative ses-
sion qualities me for thut job.
om q farmer and stochnan, this being the princi-
pol industry of Big Horn County.
believe in getting our moneys worth for every
cent of The tox dolu.
um for continued Improvement in our roads. our
school md health programs, providing it doesnt burden
us financially.
This is q busy time of Yeu and I have neither the
time nor money to contact each and every one OF YOU.
But If you elect me as your representative this coming
Nov. Z I CON assure you thot I will serve the people OF
Bio Horn County ond the Stute Of Montunu to the best Of
my ability. during the go days I dn IN Helena.
Remember: Everybody vote November 2
Sincerely yours,
CLYDE !. +
Pol adv pid for by Clyde l. Howksl "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

1t does not pay to feed grain
to inferior dairy cows.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

those surplus items by using a Tribune-Herald Won't Ad
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Associate justice
Supreme Court

pol. Adv. paid for by Angstn1al for SuP: ~ ="
< Albert c. Angstnan, Helena, Secy.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Flying Plumber, Lost in Clouds,
Guided to Safety by AirIiner

MIR. Stevens dilemma and they
spotted each other at about the
same time.
Then began an urgent, three
city and two-plane exchange to
save the flying plumber. The
control towers in the cities were
linked by their interphone sys-
TEN. and the Columbus tower
maintained contact with the two
planes, which couldn't talk be-
tween each other.
The overcast wasn't so bad IN
the Huntington CIV. Va.) area,
Robert c. Richards and Louis e.
Klein of the Chesapeake CAA in
formed, and Capt. Steussi was
directed to head In that direction.
Mr.. Stevens got his orders to
follow.
The big plane, a Martin 202
which cruises at more than 200
miles per hour. had to circle re-
peatedly to keep Mr.. Stevens In
sight.
Crew members OF the airliner,
First Of1cer John Bartling and
Stewardess Jean Gearren, turned
up the loudspeaker on the plane
to keep the passengers posted on
what was happening.
Hes right on my tail" Capt.
Steussi radioed after being picked
up by the Huntington tower.
Now he's far back. I'm circling,"
he said at another time.
Arriving over Chesapeake, Capt.
Steussi sighted a break and
lowered and raised landing gear
to signal Mr.. Stevens down. Then
he headed the airliner on the
beam back for Columbus.
Mr.. Stevens. landed at 1914
am. with 1910 gallons Of
gasoline left. He had been In
the air 8 hours and 35 minutes.
Several hours later. after the
overcast broke in the Columbus
vicinity. he took off and returned
without incident.