davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24
TWO FINED ON DRUNK DRIVING CHARGE

Seward police and highway patrolmen are continuing their crusade against drunken drivers.
 R. G. Nichols was fined $1OO by the Magistrate this week and Joseph Caveney was sentenced to five days in jail with 45 day suspended sentence. He also paid a fine of 5000.
 Chief Green warned that the painted signs in the form of a little girl are public property and not to be tempered with. They mark the four corners of the school zone, and although they were put there to remind drivers of the 12 mile per hour speed limit past the school, they are more than just for looks.
 Last night one of the signs was run over by car and damaged. Either some driver was speeding, or he thought it was funny, said Chief Green. These signs are costly and the police department will prosecute any person who runs them down Ii one is hit accidentally, and reported, it is not so bad, but to hit and run is a misdemean- or" stated Green.
 The signs are taken off the streets at 5:30 in the evening and not replaced until 7:CO o'clock the next morning, and there is no excuse for destroy ing them. They are there for the children's protection.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24
US. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Homestead Additional

Notice is hereby given that Paul Alexander Marteeny, of Homer, Alaska, has made application for an additional homestead, Anchor age Serial 016171, under Section 2, Act of April 28, 1904 (33 Stat. 527) for the following described lands: NE14NW14, NW14NE14, Sec 13, T. 6 s. R. IA w. S.M., containing 30 acres.
 This application is made subject to the following reservations; Acts of August 30, 1890
 (26 Stat. 39l3
 March t2, 1914 (38 Stat. 3O5) March 8, 1922 (42 Stat. 415)
 as to coal August 1, 1946 (60 Stat. 755) July "A, 1947 l6l Staatt-4t31 and it is now in the files of t17e ti1e Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication, or thirty days there after, said application will be al- lowed and final certificate issued
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager Date First Publication Oct. 3, 1850 Date Last Publication Oct. 31, 1850
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24

Third from the left is Paul K. McMullen, sophomore at Whitman College, and member of the cast of Two Blind Mice" opening play of the drama de- partment's campus season. Me Mullen plays the role of Major Groh in the play written by Samuel Spewack, which is a satire on government bureau cracy and concerns the opera
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24

tion of supposedly discontinued office, the Bureau of Seeds and Standards. McMullen is a 1949 graduate of Seward High School and the son of Mrs. Ray F. James of Seward.
 Seward is not surprised to hear that Paul is doing we'll in dramatics. He was generally conceded to be the top-notch performer locally.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE,

FIVE ACRES patented ground, 112 story log house, concrete base ment. Three miles from Kenai on Sterling Highway. Consider late model car as part payment
 Terms. Nal Cole, Box l, Kenai.
 31-33p
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24

Carl Ling, who was injured at work on the dock last week, has left the hospital to recuperate at home.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24
BALMAT REALTY Mary Ann B. Brown
 338 4th Ave.

GLENN SAYS he has a nice con- fortable furnished house for sale on terms Also 1949 Ford Sta ton Wagon and miscellaneous items. Glenn's Second Hand Store
 33tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24

In the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH LYONS. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
 To the creditors and all persons having claims against the Estate of JOSEPH LYONS, deceased, to file their claims, properly verified, within six months after the first publication of this NOTICE, in the office of the Probate Judge for Seward Precinct, at Seward, Alas ka; or to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the un- -adersigned Administratrix at the of- flee of MT. R. E. Baumgartner, at- torney for the undersigned, which office has been selected as the place for transacting all matters in connection with said Estate.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska this 3rd day of October, 1850.
 ~ MOLLY LORING,
 Administrative nof n ID CA.SSn
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24

MS SORTLAND-36-ft. seiner and seine, with new motor, complete ly rebuilt 1948 Drafted must sell Will sell on terms. Earl Moore, Box 697, Seward; or inquire Glenn's Second Hand Store.
 27tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
BALMAT REALTY

House for rent. Near School. 800 block on 5th Ave. 3 lots. Ce- ment foundation, logs to com plete home. Water, electricity, ceSspool in Basement in.
 A nice log home. Beautiful set ting, edge of town. Large living room. Needs some finishing. Priced down for immediate sale. Owner leaving.
 The BrosSow place. 3rd Ave. 4 lots. Buy for income property. We can use some more listings in sale properties.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24
FOR SALE, VEHICLES

FOR BETTER USED CARS and
 trucks, call Hamilton's Garage,
 Madison 66. 32tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24

A man is just as big as the thing that makes him angry.
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24
Probate No. 56O NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION, ALASKA
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24
FOR SALE. MISC.
FOR SALE. MARINE SUPPLIES

SOFT. BOW PICKER. Navy hull. Chrysler Ace engine with less
 than 200 hours. Miscellaneous gear. Price $2,5OO Warren Good will, Small Boat Harbor, or see Glenn at Glenn'S Second Hand
 Store. 20tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24

48 STUDEBAKER 112 TON TRUCK with spare; 14,000 miles. Mon. 72.
 23tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24

1850 PONTIAC Club Coupe. Com pletely equipped, extra tires and tubes. Madison 59 evenings.
 33tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-10-24

House for rent. Near School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-16
Funeral Services
Held Tuesday For
George w. Brewer

Funeral services were held Tues
day for George w. Brewer, ", a
retired Beallsville farmer and a
lifelong county resident, who died
Unexpectedly of heart attack Sun
day, November 10, at his home in
Poolesville. Services were held
from his late home with burial
in Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville.
Mr.. Brewer was born in Dicker-.
son and educated in Poolesville. He
retired in 1884 after running his
312-acre Beallsville farm for more
than 80 years. Since 1945 he had
lived in Poolesville. For the last
20 years Mr.. Brewer had sold Farm
Bureau automobile insurance. At
one time he was supervisor on
county roads.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bette Williams Brewer, two sons,
Charles M. Brewer, Beallsville;
and George w. Brewer, jr., Glen
Burnie; and two daughters, Mrs.
Bette B. Eggleston, Danville, Va,
and Mrs. Jane B. Carlisle, Tow.
son. Eight grandchildren also sur
vive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-16
WOODFIELD
Mrs. Ralph Howard
Damascus 1892

Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 0. King on Sunday were Mrs.
Ava King, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs. Cramwell
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry King of
Woodfield, Mr., and Mrs. Noah
King of Kemptown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian King and, family of Cedar
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin King
and family of College Park, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Baker and Glenn
of Mt. Airy, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Warfeld and family of Damascus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lee Baker and
Terry of Woodbine, Mrs. Mar
jorie Spooner and daughter, Peggy
and Mr.. Eddie of Washington.
Herbert King, who is student at
the University of Maryland, was
home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodfeld
spent the week end in Baltimore.
The new addition to the Com
munity han VIII be open by
Thanksgiving Day. All those who
come to the annual dinner are
invited to visit the hall.
Mr.. and Mr.. j. NJ. Duvall enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday when
their guests were M. Sterling Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Browning
and son, Douglass, all of Damascus,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Pickett and daughter, Linda.
On Saturday, Mrs. Ray Darby
and Mary Rabbit of Washington
Grove entertained Hetty Darby for
luncheon.
Mrs. Elwood Armacost and her
son are spending a while with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Z. Staley
of Woodfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-16

children in Montgomery County.
He stressed the need of additional
foster homes, and asked that those
present, interest more women in
this vital and rewarding service.
Among those attending were
Mrs. Rose Ann Rice, Mrs. Carrie
E. Hill, Mrs. Ida Summerour, Mrs.
Ilsie M. Dove and Mrs. Geneva
Mason, Rockville; Mrs. Bernice S.
Gaines, Mrs. Thomas Snowden and
Mrs. Addie Hood, Sandy Spring;
Mrs. Carrie Brown, Germantown;
Mrs. Eugene Gather, Monrovia;
Mrs. Rachel Snowden, Clarksburg;
Mrs. Victoria Holland, Mrs. Grace
Estep and Mrs. Florence johnson,
Norbeck; Mrs. Inez Cole, Be-
thesda; and Mrs. AOra Lyles,
Poolesville; Mrs. Gladys Johnson
and Mrs. Matte Thomas, Spencer
Vile
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-16
Mrs. BornsIey Reflected TO
Preside Over Womens' Board

tative to the Montgomery County
Thrift Shop, reported upon the re-
cent Auction Sale of the articles
received at the Annual White Ele-
plant tea held at the home of Mrs.
Garland Lyon, showing that the
total almost reached $500, the
largest ever made. A beautiful
china slipper was presented to
Mrs. Barnsley from the Thrift
Shop as token of appreciation,
by Mrs. Henry Gibbs, who had
been in charge of the auction.
Reports of the various chairmen
showed that more than five thou
sand dressings had been made and
much hospital mending and sewing
done.
Mrs. w. Arthur Carr, Admins
traitor of the Hospital reported
that the average number of pa
tients had been forty-fve during
the last month with twenty nine of
them free, fifty-eight births,
thirty-fve emergency cases coming
from every part of Maryland, as
well as the country; and that six
teen blood transfusions had been
given. Mrs. Carr urgently asked
for donors. She also announced
that group of nurses in the COM
munity, practical, as well as reg
istered, had formed a club, meet
ing at the hospital to discuss plans
for better service.
A motion was passed to apply
for membership in the American
Hospital Association by the Board.
The Women's Club of Washing
ton Grove was elected to send a
representative to the Board.
Mrs. Philip Fischer reported for
Mrs. Louis Grayelle that the pam
plet issued before the Hospital
supper in July had cleared
$1424.92.
Mrs. John Enrietto of Chevy
Chase, and Mrs. Charles Williams
of ,Ednor, will be hostesses for the
next luncheon meeting of the board
on the i14th of March.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-16

Mrs. James w. Barnsley, of
Rockville, was reelected as Presi-
dent of the Woman's Board of the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital when the board met at the
Sandy Spring Community House
on Monday. Serving with Mrs.
Barnsley will be Mrs. Vestus Will
cox, first Vice President; Mrs. p
Garland Lyon, second Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. Raleigh Chinn, record
ing secretary; Mrs. G. Rust Can
by, corresponding secretary and
Mrs. William John Thomas, treas
urer.
Mrs. C. c. Tumbleson was chair
man of the nominating committee,
but because of the illness of DIR.
Tumbleson, Mrs. Arthur Wheatley
Palmer presented the slate. Mrs.
Barnsley, who is a charter member
of the Woman's Board has served
two years as President and in al
most every other office during the
years. Mrs. Thomas has been treas
urer for many years and Mrs. Can
by and Mrs. Wilcox have also
served for the last two years.
Plans for the Annual Donation
Tea for the Hospital were the or
der of the day, with the date set
for Saturday, December 2, at the
Nurses Home, adjoining the Hos
pital, from 2:3o until 5 o'clock,
when guests will have the oppor-
tunity to visit the new addition to
the hospital, which has just been
finished, and see the older part of
the Hospital with it's new look.
Anyone interested, is cordially in
vited to attend the tea, given by
the Woman's Board. Husbands, as
well as sons and daughters are
urged to come. Donations of
canned goods, linens, baby clothes,
and money are welcome. v
Mrs. William Bowie, President
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Cheverly Hospital, was a guest
and made an interesting talk about
that fine hospital, which is county
owned.
mis- Howard Bailey, represen-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-16
COlOred Foster
Mothers HOnOred
By Welfare Board

The Annual Tea for the Colored
Foster Mothers of the Montgom-
cry County Welfare Board given
by members of the Staff was held
the afternoon of November 8 in
the Agency's Board Room. Bou-
quets of autumn flowers were
placed throughout the offices. A
colorful arrangement Of yellow and
rust chrysanthemums decorated
the tea table at which Mrs. Jack
son Lusby and Mrs. Anna Rice,
Staff members, presided.
Following the Tea, William E..
Boyer, Director, emphasized the
service these mothers are offering
by providing homes for deprived
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-16
When Roof Is Red

If your roof is reddish in color,
il is usually advisable to paint the
body of the house in cream. gray,
white or sand color. The trim will
look well if it is coated the same
color as the body of the house. II
it's gray, however, it will also be
attractive, if it's finished in white.
For shutters and doors you can use
such colors as dull blue, rust, and
the brown tones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-16
Roof Cement Saves Fuel

Roof cement, a product of the
paint industry which is used for
repairing leaks and cracks in roofs
of all descriptions. helps to cut
down fuel bills by increasing com.
bustion efficiency. This is possible
because Of its faculty for adhering
to brick and mortar, remaining
elastic and expanding or contract.
ing with the surface 10 which il is
attached. 1t can also be applied to
the brick and concrete settings of
boilers, furnaces, kilns. oil stills
and all other heating equipment to
prevent oil infiltration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-16
Foreign Holdings

According to Twentieth Century
Fund survey. about two thirds of U.
S. foreign holdings in 1910 we're d.
rect investments in factories, mines,
railroads and business enterprises
of all kinds. About 10 per cent Of
total investments was in the west
ern hemisphere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-16

We're in business to give
the commercial and domestic
wiring repair service yOn
desire! Call us we know
our work charge responsible
prices. Remember, too, that
we are Your Crosley Appliance
Dealer.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Widow Denied Plea 10 Wed
Man Who Killed I Wives
By the Asxaeiofed Press

DETROIT, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Mary
Schmidt, who says she loved twice
convicted Bernard Niedzialkowski
before he met and killed a second
wife, will not be able to marry him.
Wayne County authorities de-
MED the 39-year-old widows re-
quest yesterday just before Med
zialkowSki, 81, was sentenced to
his second life prison term.
They acted on the advice of a
court psychiatrist who said Med
zialkowski has "a tendency toward
explosive behavior"
The prisoner was sentenced to
life in 1885 after killing his first
wife, Olga. Twelve years later he
obtained new trial. was convicted
on manslaughter instead of first
degree murder and was freed.
Last August Mrs. Madeline Pa
tricia Koszyk, who was married
at the time to both Niedzialkowski
and another man, was shot to
death as she sat in a Detroit bar.
1t was for that Staying that
Niedzialkowski was sentenced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
West Virginia Coal Miner
Shot in Brush With pickefs
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


PINEVILLE, w. Va, Feb. 3.-A
union miner suffered minor gun
shot wound in a brush with pick
cts at the Mariana Smokeless
Coal Co. near here today. Bu-
chanan County Sheriff John H.
Miller reported.
He identified the wounded man
as Robert Cook. who was ad-
mitted to a hospital in Welch
suffering from "a compound frac-
ture Of one wrist.
Sheriff Miller said he learned
of the shooting after he and a
deputy had gone to Mariana this
morning to serve injunction pa
pers on union pickets.
A court order handed down
yesterday forbade the pickets
from trespassing on company
property or interfering with its
operations.
The sheriff said he found about
100 men gathered about the
Offices. and that he served the pa
pers on Harry P. Gibson of Beck
ley. Sheriff Miller identified him
as a field worker for District 20
of the United Mine Workers.
Sheriff Miller said the gather
ing broke up peacefully, but
about that time the mine super
intendent. William F. Diamond,
received a telephone call advis-
ing of Cooks injury.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

Kefauver. Democrat. of Tennessee
The bandsmen, including several
Representatives. a few generals
and an admiral or two, went to
the "Camptown Races" via such
instruments as an oar. washtub, a
coffee grinder, and a life preservel
from the "U.S.S. Misery"
1t was the Capital Chorus" that
brought the capacity crowd to its
feet, as it's leader, Mr.. Barkley
strobe on stage. Thirteen Sena.
tors and 20 Representatives, be-
sides some of the armed services
f1ashiest brass. then gave out with
God Bless America"
Mr.. Mack pulled a small sur
prise near the end of the program
by inserting a professional tap
dancing act-Danny Drayton. He
came through by drawing the only
encore of the evening.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

Hungary will sponsor the studies
of $500 future scientific research
workers.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Roberts
(continued From First Page. ,

fContinued Frorn First Page.)
third offense violation in one Of
the cases. If, that had been
charged and . proven, this man
could have been sentenced 20
years in that case alone"
Evalina Roberts bit her lower
lip and tears welled into her eyes
when the judge asked her If she
had anything to say prior to SEN
tence. She finally muttered mo-
and then heard the judge sentence
her to 16 months to four years
on each of two counts on which
she was convicted. The judge,
however, ordered that these SEN
tences be served concurrently.
| Experts Testimony Attacked.
Mrs. Roberts, %. fashionably
dressed as she had been through
out the trial, squared her shoulders
and strode from the courtroom to
the lookup.
Idi1lCl III OlIC proceedings uC-
fense counsel had renewed their
attack on the Governments chem
istry expert who identified the
drugs submitted in evidence. The
Government expert, Albert Doc
Spear, was bitterly criticized by
the defense on his expert" status
despite his 30 years experience in
narcotics cases in court.
Attorney Joseph L. Lyman, also
a defense attorney. told the court
today that Mr.. Spears notes in
this case were "a disgrace to the
Federal Government, and his
laboratory a sinkhole endangering
! the lives and liberties of the pub
! lic."
Judge Let's, however, rejected
these arguments and others which
were made as motions for new
trial.
Hungary will sponsor the studies
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Music rs Never Before.

Music as Never Before.
The Celebrity Symphony" in
troduced by Mr.. Mack as a group
never heard before "in any atmos-
phere or on any planet" went to
town under the baton of Senator
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Ford Plants Increase
Work Week 10 Make
Million Cars by July
BY the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT, Feb. 3.-Bent on
getting nearly a million cars,
trucks and tractors off its as
sembly lines in the first half of
1850, the Ford Motor Co. is in
creasing the work week for many
of it's employees.
AS part of this, $4,000 workers
at the key Rouge plant are going
on a six-day week.
The move affects workers at II
Notwithstanding the Rouge
and Highland Park plants here
and plants at Chester, Pa; Long
Beach, Calf, and Chicago. Ford's
total employment is about 100000.
Ford also announced record
January production. That, to-
gether with it's outline of ambi-
tious plans for the next few
months, came as one major COM
petitor in the auto industry
Chrysler Corp.-was shut down
indefinitely by strike.
Months Total Sets Record.
Several weeks ago Henry Ford
II, president of the Ford empire,
said the company was cunning
for nearly 100000 vehicles in
the first six months of this year
The assembly lines backed him
up by turning out 148,393 in jan
uary, the biggest monthly total in
Ford history.
On January 81 there were 1920
vehicles made-a daily record.
Now, if coal and steel shortages
don't upset their plans, Ford Off
cials are aiming at 5000 units a
day. To make the goal the COM
pany plans to pay out a good
chunk of overtime.
Saturday Work Planned.
The firm said this would be the
pattern of production for the next
few months:
The huge Rouge plant viii func-
ton on Saturdays starting this
week, with $4,000 workers getting
a 80 per cent pay increase. Rouge
employs a total of $1,000. The
stepped-up schedule is expected to
last into May.
Final assembly lines in ii plants
will operate nine instead of eight
hours a day. In the Chester and
Chicago assembly factories there
also will be one eight-hour Satur-
day during February.
Highland Park and Long Beach
plants each will operate 10 extra
hours each week this month.
In order to supply the additional
steel required by the accelerated
production, Ford said it's steel op-
erations are working at capacity.
Ford owns foundries to supply
much of it's own steel.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

a new contract with him. He
accused the producers of joining
in conspiracy to smash the UNIV
and reduce the miners ito a state
of servility."
A UNIV spokesman added today
that "the operators are guilty OF
meeting with the United Mine
Workers in bad faith and with nc
intention of bargaining collective
Ily." He charged the operators
with Lying to the President OF
the United States, the public and
the press" by stating that Mr.
Lewis was unwilling to negotiate
a contract in which he did not
retain control of production.
Union Offers to Bargain.
"The union stands ready to-
day." the spokesman continued
ito meet with individual coal
operators, operator groups or oper-
ator associations to discuss a new
agreement in good faith, without
stipulation, qualification or COM
mitment."
| Mr.. Lewis said yesterday that
he has signed agreements with
1.700 small companies producing
100000 tons a year-about one
tenth the total production
They're working five and six days
week, he said.
The companies which have
signed up agreed to a 95-cent in.
crease in the daily pay, bringing
it to SIS. and a 15-cent boost ir
the welfare fund royalty, to make
| it 35 cents a ton.
Presumably, Mr.. Lewis woulc
press for the same contract ad.
vances in future direct bargaining
with the major operators, or be-
fore q fact-finding board.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Arlington Woman Is Burned
Critically Smoking in Bed

An Arlington woman was
burned critically last night while
smoking in bed.
Mrs. Margaret Patterson Shelor
So, of 1120 South Thomas street
was taken to Arlington Hospital
where attendants reported she
suffered burns over much of her
body and limbs. Only her face
escaped. they reported.
Mrs. S. A. Burleson, manager of
the Bancroft Apartments, where
Mrs. Shelor lives, said she was told
that the fire started while Mrs
Shelor was In bed. The blaze was
extinguished by Mrs. Shelor's hus-
band, Charles, Mrs. Burleson said
Mrs. Shelor is a telephone
operator att the apartments.