davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Fall Schedule Due AT
Zwaanendael Museum
Miss Catherine Maul, Curator, Re-
Yeals New Plans

With the adoption Of new visiting
hours for October and November,
at the Zwaanendael Museum, Lew
es, the curator, Miss Catharine G..
Maull, is looking forward to having
school children throughout the
state visit the museum, and is
planning to make special arrange
ments for their visits.
The fall schedule goes into eff
feet on Sunday, October l. The mu-
scum will not be open during the
morning as it was in the summer
season, she says, but visitors may
come in Tuesday through Fridays
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Income Taxes Due To Increase
October 1st; Procedure Described
BY Associated Press

Here highighs about the
which takes effect October 1st
from 20 people
cts to 111s those in the highest
The full
come not your income this On 1850 income
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Short Course To Be
Held Here Oct. 18th
Special Program For Hatchery And
Flock Owners At Grange Hall

DEt ooA4-A NO5AaAua n VI AANNCAACAy Anu
Flock Owners At Grange Hall
A special short course for Del
aware hatcherymen and flock own
ers will be held at the Milford
Grange Hall on Wednesday, Octo-
Der Is, according to w. c. Sko-
glund, director Of the Agricultural
Short Courses at the University of
Delaware.
The purpose Of the course, he
said, is to provide the latest infor-
nation Of interest to both hatch
erymen and flock owners. Among
the discussion topics will be pro-
blems confronting the breeder of
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
State Is Seeking Al Disabled
Persons Wlho Are In Need OF He'll

As result Of Congressional action and presidential proclamation
the week OF October LIST through h
Employ The Physically Handicapped Accordingly
bert e has proclaimed National Physically
capped hs be observed during this period
aware and has again appointed Professor
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
]. Gordon Smith Denies COP
Auto Charge In Press Statement

In replying charges leveed at the State Highway
Department Clair Kloran Republican state chairman az te
closing session Politics Monday night week
Gordon smith, declared that he had
sold the vehicles operates and
under the conditions which ne
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19
POLICE DEPARTMENT TO ORGANIZE SOFT BALL

The Seward Police Depart ment announces that it is inter- ested in a program of softball for the kids in town and will hold the first session at 10 am. Wednesday, May "A, on the school ball grounds, weather permitting. All boys of all school ages are eligible for the teams.
 Officer Dale Green will be there to help organize and coach the players. It is hoped that a large turn out will get a Seward summer ball season off to a good start.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19
MT. MARATHON RACE UNDERWRITERS

Following is a list of the un- derWriters for the Mount Mara thon Race as of May IT, 1850:
 American Legion, Seward Plumbing and Heating, Seward Seaport Record, C. J. Whipple, Mildred Kirkpatrick, R. D. Null Ter Co.,, Edwin Manthey,
 McRae Concrete Products, Al Moves, Ted Lesko, Nugget Bar, South Room, Brown Bear Liquor Store, Yukon Liquor Store, Pal ace Bar, Hinies Liquor Store,
 Dreamland Bowl, Jack Jani- kula, Paulsteiner's Vic Mur- phys, Kenai Lounge, Yukon Bar, Hobby Club, Legion Cab, H. L. Morton, S. R. Parkinson, The Mode.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19
Leqion Comm onder Urqes Comrades To Wear q Poppy

Wear Poppy in memory of our departed comrades"
 This was the message of Frank Mitchell, Commander of Sew ard Post of the American Le- zion, to all Legion members as preparations were being com pleted for observance of annual Poppy Day here Saturday.
 Memorial Topples will be dis tributed on the streets through out the day by members of the American Legion Auxiliary and the children who will receive in exchange contributions for the welfare of disabled war vet erans and needy children of vet eranS.
 In his Poppy Day message, Commander Mitchell said:
 Veterans of the two World Wars should be the first to put on poppies on Poppy Day. The poppy is our memorial flower, showing that we have not for gotten those comrades of ours who fell on battlefields through out the world in defense of our country. l am calling upon all members of the American Le- zion to wear a poppy in their honored memory.
 And while honoring the dead. we should also remember those other comrades who are still suffering from the effects of their war service. We should think, too, of the children of veterans who are without a fathers support. The funds con- tributed for the poppies mean help and hope for these living victims of the wars, so be as generous as you can afford when you put on your poppy.
 We who have served side by side with the men whose sac rifice of life is commemorated by the poppy should set an ex- ample of patriotic remembrance for all citizens. Put on a poppy early in the morning on Poppy Day and wear it all day"
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19
TWO FINED FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS IN RENAL

William R. Benson was found guilty on a charge of operating a vehicle with void 1949 license plates, in Commissioners Court in Kenai Wednesday and fined S2500.
 A fine of S25.OO was also paid by Van H. Ballantyne in the same court when found guilty of operating a vehicle with de- fective lights and windshield wipers, and without a current operators license.
 Patrolman c rge Puckett urges people to refrain from operating defective vehicles and without 1850 plates and drivers licenses.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19
ASSAULT AND BATTERY CHARGES IN COURTS

George T. Samson had a rough time of it early Tuesday morn ing, May 16, according to the court records. He signed com plaint against John Singley for assault and battery which took place at night spot outside the city limits. The case was held in U. S.. Commissioners Court where Singley pleaded guilty and was fined S1OO.OO Wednesday. .~
 Still early Tuesday morning, Robert Delaney allegedly took up where Singley left off. Swan son signed an assault and battery complaint against him also. De- fancy pleaded guilty in city court Wednesday and was fined S25.OO.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19
Admiira|'s Band Aboard The
 uSS mahopac

The U.S.S. Mahopac, Com manding Officer. It. Howard w. Jones, arrived in Seward Friday morning at 4:45 with Chief Boatswain Victor P. Berti, USN; Chief Engineer H. H. Green, USN; and 34 navymen, to represent the U. s. Navy in Armed Forces Day celebration,
 Aboard the ship, also to par ticipate in the celebration, is the only Navy Band in Alaska. The IA piece band, sent by the commandant of the 17th Naval District, based at Kodiak, will lead the parade with the color guard
 The USS Mahopac is an aux Hilary ocean tug, whose primary duty is that of sea-air rescue. Not only the rescue of navy craft but any civilian vessel from fishing boats to passenger ships call upon the Mahopac for assistance. She is equipped with pumps and machinery for any kind of rescue work.
 Commissioned in 1945, the Mahopac has been in the Alaska area ever since, and is known among seamen as The gallop- ing ghost of the Aleutian Coast. " Open House
 The ship will be moored at the Army dock until Monday noon. But, in order to give the people of Seward a glimpse of the inner workings of such a ship, It. Jones and his officers will hold open house from 100 till 4:30 pm, both Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19
Fairbanks M an Gets Island
 M all Contract

Under the provisions of Sec tion 97.8, Postal Laws and Reg ulations, contract has been authorized with G. w. Priest of Fairbanks, Alaska to carry mail between Seward and Mi kolski, Alaska and intermediate points, a distance of 1249 miles each way, once a month. The vessel is to leave Seward after receipt of the mail from the steamer from Seattle on or about the first of each month, the contractor to provide service between the boat and each con- tract point of call, and to fur nish the use of a safe and sea- worthy vessel of sufficient size to provide adequate space for mail, passengers and freight of type satisfactory to the Post master General, from July 1, 1850 to June 30, 1851, at the rate of S143,00O per year.
 The route will include as in- termediate points, Portlock, Port Graham, Seldovia, Kodiak, Ka- natak Gone way), Chignik, Perry vile (n.o), Sand Point, Squaw Harbor n.o), Unga, Belkofsky, King Cove, Cold Bay m.o), Paul. off Harbor, Sanak, Ikatan, False Pass, Akutan, Unalaska, Maku- shin n.o) Gone way), Kashega, n.o) (one way), Chernofski tn.o) Gone way), Kikolski. Re- turn stops at above stations not otherwise marked will be in reverse order.
 No definite word has been re- ceived here as to the type of vessel Priest expects to put into service, but unofficial statements name it as power barge.
 A temporary contr ract has been authorized with the Alaska Steamship Company to carry the mails between Seattle and Seward, and all ports in Alaska at which the contractors vessels may run at the rate of 634 cents a pound for all classes of mail carried between Seattle and ports of call in Alaska, and at the rate of 5 cents a pound for all classes of mail carried locally between ports of call in Alaska, which includes wharf age and handling charges at Pier AZ terminal in Seattle and at terminals in Alaska, plus nec- essary accessorial charges paid by contractor for lighterage at Bristol Bay, Boring Sea and KotZebue Sound ports.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19
MRS. LOIS MAY CHENEY DIES IN NEBRASKA

Word was received here this week of the death of Mrs. Lois May Cheney, on May 12, in a Fremont, Nebraska, hospital.
 Mrs. Cheney was the neice of the late Miss Maud May of Sew ard, and because of her numer- ous visits here had many ac- quaintances in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19
City Council Recalls School Budge+ in Special Session

The Seward City Council in special session Wednesday night recalled the school budget as presented by MT. Carl Carlson, Supt. of Schools, and passed by the council at a previous meet ing.
 The council is requesting an audit of school expenses for the past year for study before a final OK on the new budget as presented
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19
HUNTERS MUST HAVE VALID LICENSE

A misapprehension on the part |of some people causes Carlos Carson, enforcement agent of the Fish and Wildlife Service, to remind the public that every one hunting in Alaska must have Ia license. Men in the armed forces are not exempt from this ruling and must obtain resident pr nonresident licenses, accord ing to the length of time they
 have lived in Alaska, just as do civilians.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR HOMER MAN

Funeral services were held at Homer yesterday for Peter Neil son, 57, who died at the Seward Sanatorium May 16 after being a patient there four months. He is survived by his widow Anna and eight children ranging in age from 2 months to 19 years. Nelson had been fisherman.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19

People are requested by the Seward Police Department to refrain from parking on Fourth Avenue between Adams and
 Washington Streets tomorrow
 morning since no cars will be hllowed parked in that area
 turing the parade and speeches.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19
Col. R. G.Ruegq Guest Speaker After Parade
Program
Parade. lO:l5 am.

1He pdl que Wli form at the corner of Church Street and Fourth Avenue, march south on Fourth to Washington, east to Second Avenue, north to Adams, west to Fourth, south to review ing stand.
 Parade will be led by the color guard and Navy Band Marching unit from 1st Battal- ion, 4th Infantry Regiment based at Fort Richardson, under the command of It. Trotter
 The Navy contingent of 34 men will follow, under the com mand of Chief BoatsWain Victor P. Berti, USN.
 Local participants will follow in this order: American Legion Post No. 5, Veterans of Foreign Wars, other civic organizations, Seward Volunteer Fire Depart ment, U. s. Army Fire Depart ment.
 Jet planes from Elmendorf Air Force Base will maneuver over the city during the parade, weather permitting.
 Short talks by local repre- sentatives will introduce Col. R. G. Ruegg, USAF, who will speak on the Air Forces pro- gram.
 Display of Equipment
 There will be display of equipment in the Civic Center from 100 to 800 pm. Veterans will be interested in any changes since the war, which will be evident in this display.
 ACS will have teletype dis play and demonstration during this time in the Civic Center. Demonstration
 At 800 o'clock there will be firing demonstration in Lowell Canyon, of Infantry weapons. Persons are requested to stay below the diversion dam. Open House
 The ACS will hold open house all day Saturday.
 Open house aboard the USS Mahopac, 100 to 4:3O Saturday and Sunday.
 Open house at Elks Club for visiting officers and men, Sun day, 400 to 600 pm. Films
 At 500 o'clock on Saturday night, the Navy films Sea Pow CT in the Pacific and "The Si- lent Service," picturing sub- marine warfare equipment will be shown in the M h o dist Church. The film was brought in by It. H. w. Jones, USN, com manding officer of the USS Ma hopac These pictures are offer ed for the pleasure and infor- nation of everybody before the of the dance. Dance
 A public dance for the com and servicemen will be under the auspices of the Sew ard Lions Club to begin at goo pm. in the Civic Center Sat- urday.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING JUNE 2

The next Chamber of Com merce meeting will be held on Wednesday, June 2, instead of Tuesday. The regular meeting days have been changed to the first and third Wednesdays, the meetings to be held in the City Council chambers in the City Hall.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19
METHODISTS TO DEDICATE MEMORIAL ORGAN

The Roberta Smith Memorial Organ in the Seward Methodist Church will be dedicated May 28, at 300 pm.
 Mr. Henry l.. Brooks, organ ist who was so we'll received here last week, will return for the dedication concert.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19

Reminder from the gam e laws: It is illegal to shoot any big game with a rim fire shell. This means, particularly, .22 shells.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19
ELKS CLUB TO HOLD
 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

The Seward Elks Club will hold open house for all visiting officers and men Sunday after noon from 400 till 600 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19

Tax Assessor Charles Fair weather is busy getting ready to send out tax notices. It is ex- pected that they will be out by the 1st of June.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19

The Seward post office has supply of census forms on hand for the people who were missed in the regular count.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19
sMoRGAsBoRD JUNE l7

The American Legion Auxil- iary will hold a Father and Son Smorgasbord dinner June IT, in the social room of the Method iSt Church.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19
BAND CONCERT SUNDAY

The Navy Band will give a concert to the people of Seward at 7:3O Sunday evening in the Methodist Church. Everybody welcome. There is no admission charge.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-19

Robert E. Rice and Charles B. West flew in from Fairbanks yesterday on business.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

Administration, which acted after
tenants of the projects complained
more than a month ago that rents
being charged by certain owners
were in excess of those approved
by FILA.
In 81 of the projects subjected
to tenant protests, FILA permitted
the owners to continue to charge
the full amount they have had in
effect. This amount was in excess
of the rent previously approved by
FILA, and represents a rent rise.
Some Refunds Required.
In the remaining four projects
acted on, FILA also permitted
owners boost in rents, but in
these cases the rise was less than
owners had been charging.
FHA required refunds to be
made in these cases, representing
the difference between the new
rent level allowed and the pre-
viously-approved amount.
The total amount of the re-
funds, spokesman said, approxi-
mated $4,000. of which about
$4,000 was to be refunded by the
owners of the Lynwood apart
ments; where substantial increases
were allowed. the FILA spokesman
explained. The increases, however,
did not represent the full amount
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Rent Boosts Range Up to SIS;
Refunds of $4,000 Ordered
By Robert J. Lewis
Reol Estate Editor Of The Stor

Rent ranging high $25 month
by the District FILA office for several thousand
the Washington
revealed today the local Office Housing
Evening star., 1950-05-27
554-Unit Elevator Building
Approved for Louise Home Site

The District Office Of the Federal Housing
approved elevator building
site Massachusetts between Circle
street NV. formerly occupied by
Evening star., 1950-05-27

The mortgage amount will be
$4,424,800.
Sponsor of the eight-story build
ing will be the. International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
which now owns the site.
The owner will be the 1900
Massachusetts avenue NV. Corp.
Builder will be the Ring Engineer
ing Co., Inc, which will start
construction as soon as a District
Evening star., 1950-05-27

permit is issued. Completion is ex-
pected by about Is months after
construction begins.
The building will have 443 effi-
cheney apartments. plus Ill one
bedrooms units. There will be
total of 1928 rooms. Besides
that. the building will provide
(See BUILDING, Page BAD
Evening star., 1950-05-27

of rent being charged in excess Of
the previously approved FHA
schedule.
In addition to the cases acted
on, there are nine cases subjected
to tenant protests which are still
Continued on Page B-4, Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Home Show Draws
72,423 in 10 Days;
Dates Set for 1851

The Washington Home Builders
Association had an attendance of
72,423 at the Today home show
which closed last Sunday, it re-
ported today. at the same time it
announced that 40 per cent of the
space. for next years show already
has been optioned.
The association said this years
attendance was about 1000 less
(See HOME SHOW, Page B-3.>
Evening star., 1950-05-27

Center photo at top shows mmeographng
information active associate affiliated
members Of the board Above Miss Jacquene
card files giving information
board has spent about S50O
these files current The offices conditioned
dvdual controls for each of the
recessed Floor outlets permit
stringng unsighy ceiling
fes office clatter. Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1950-12-10

4. permanent pleots at bodice top and hem
line, plus lace to trim this white NyI-de-chine
slip. Stroieht-Plus- bios skirt. Sizes 81 to 38
8.95
Evening star., 1950-12-10

~
.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

2. matching slip, with Ioce and net topside, too.
Straight skirt for beautiful fit White only,
sizes 81 to 1OoS
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Jenner Asks Review
OF Negro S Sentence
By the Associated Press

Because Congress officially has
not declared war on North Korea,
Senator Jenner. Republican, of
Indiana, yesterday questioned a
court martial death sentence for
1t. Leon A. Gilbert, colored.
Senator Jenner. in a statement
asked Army authorities ito give
the most careful consideration
and review of the case"
He said Gilbert was ordered
executed "for failure to obey
orders in an undeclared war"
"The American sense of justice
must not be violated in this case"
the statement said. Certainly
the same consideration should be
given this officer as is being shown
10 convicted Communists, Judith
Coplon. Alger Hiss and others who
are walking the streets today, fol-
lowing their conviction.
Precedent must not be set by
our authorities whereby American
youth may be drafted into military
service and sent into combat with
out a formal declaration of war
by the Congress-the only body,
under the constitution, which can
declare war"
Evening star., 1950-10-22
General Conference
OF National Guard
Association 10 Meet

The 72nd general conference of
the National Guard Association of
the United States will be held
at the Mayfower Hotel tomor-
row, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Secretary of Defense Marshall,
Secretary of the Army Pace, Gen.
j. Lawton Collins, Chief of Staff
of the Army. and Maj. Gen. Ray
mond H. Fleming, chief of the
Army's National Guard Bureau,
will be the principal speakers at
tomorrow'S session.
Commissioner j. Russell Young
and Brig. Gen. w. H. Abendroth,
commander of the District Ma
tional Guard, will welcome the
delegates to Washington. Maj
Gen. Ellard A. Walsh. president of
the Association, will deliver his
annual report.
Secretary of the Air Force Fin
letter. Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Her
shey, Selective Service director,
and Senator Martin, Republican,
Of Pennsylvania, will address the
conference Tuesday.
Gen. Mark Clark, commander of
Army Field Forces. Gen. Wade
Haislip. vice chief of staff, and 1t.
Gen. Ennis c. Whitehead. COM
mander of the Air Continental
Command. will be the principal
speakers at the final session
Wednesday.
Originally, the conference was
scheduled to be held in Houston,
Texas. After the outbreak of war
in Korea and the subsequent mo-
bilization of approximately one
fifth of the Army and Air Ma
tional Guard, the program was
streamlined and the conference
site shifted to Washington.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
DR.. Hunsen to Speak

DR.. Carl F. Hansen. associate
superintendent Of schools, will
speak on do You Know Your
School System?" at a meeting of
the Congress Heights Parent
Teacher Association at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the school auditorium,
Fifth and Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Motorola's huge l6-inch screen brings YOU
sparkling Camera-view pictures exactly as
the camera sees it. Pictures are sharper.
steadier and new simplified designing
makes it easy enough for child to op-
crate. What's more, if you've got budget
blues, feast your eyes on Thrifty Sun Ra-
dos miserly price.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-19
Til csl. komunisticke sekreta.
riaty vymlaceny.

Praha: = Kratce pc navste-
We ministra zdravotnictvi Ploj-
hara v Ceskych Budejovicich,
kde promluvil ma schulz funk
cionarG komunisticko-lidove
strany, doslo k srocovani vel
kych skupin obcanstva v Trio
vych Svinech. Shromazdenf O.
sire kritisoval Plojhara, ktery
nabadal k zvysenf pracovnim
vykonGm a urychleni jarnich
zemedelskych pracf. Pfivola-
ma Straz narodni bezpecnosti
nemohla zakrocit, protoze vsi-
chni demonstranti NELL ma ka-
batech odznaky komunisticke
strany. DEMONSTRATE Sc roze-
sli teprve pc dvou hodinach i S
.polici1, ale nekolik lidi vniklo
do okresniho sekretariatu ko-
muniscticke strany a demolova-
Ii tam vnitTni zar1zenf. Stejny
osud postihnul i inventaT sekre-
tariatu v Ceskem Krumlove a v
Kaplicich. Pachatele nebyli
dosud ziisteni pres to, re uz
bylo ~zatceno pres so osob.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-19
Komunisti tezce porazeni pTi
volbach v Rakousku.

Widen, Rakousko: = Dol
mich Rakous1ch, obsazenych
Rusy byly konany volby do O.
becnfch zastupitelstv1, a vyzna-
.covaly Sc velkou porazkou ko-
munist1. Pr techto volbach
klo zbaveno mist 10 z II ko-
munistickych starostd, kteri
byli Rusy pred tim dosazeni ma
sva mfsta. Celkem zfskal ko-
munisticky biloxi jen 5 procent
odevzdanych HAST.
V 1888 obcfch, kde volby by
ly konany zfskali kandidati
pravicovych stran celkem 49,
462 mandat1, socialni demokra-
te zfskali 6,233 mandaty a ko-
muniste 397.
Rusove 81 byli vedomi, re vol
by pro komunisty dopadnou
spatne a snazili Sc p1vodne Jim
pomoci tim. re neuznali plat
most volebniho radu. Kdyz jim
vsak bylo vytykano, re chteJi
udrzeti sve lidi u moci, tax pax
k provedeni voleb dali svdj SOU
HAS a komunisti byli tezce po-
razeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-19
Sam Sc kousl do krku.
Jak Sc to stalo.

Oakland, Kalif. - Je nemoz-
no koucnouti sc do vlastniho
krku, ale Felix Wheaton to
piece dokazal. Zival totiz tax
srdecne, re mu jeho falesne zu-
by spadly do krku, tam Sc sa-
my zavTely a kously jej do sliz-
nice. PTivolany lekar mu vsak
zuby vyndal a pTedpovedel, re
kousnuty Dude m1ti jen neko-
likadennf boleni krku.