davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-31
17TH CENSUS BEGINS SATURDAY, APRIL 1
Territorial Library

the Census for the Territory of Alaska, left Seward Thursday noon after issuing final instruc- tions for the local work.
 Mrs. Alice Kennedy was ap- pointed crew leader and super visor for the district, covering Seward, Kenai Peninsula, Sel- dovia and Kodiak Island.
 Enumerators for the city are Mrs. Pearl L. Milroy and Mrs. Alice F. Lorang. Sidney M. Uric will work the rural area near Seward, Federal jail, Seward Sanatorium and General Hos pital, Moose Pass, Cooper Land ing, and the Railbelt to and in- cluding Hunter.
 MT. Francis Mullen will enum- crate the Kenai and Hope areas; Rev. Oscar Olsen, town of Sel- dovia, and MT. Thomas Shel- 1 Homer and outlying Seldovia.
 The city of Kodiak and the Federal jail will be the responsi- bility of Mrs Eunice Neseth of Kodiak, but the outlying district on Kodiak Island will be done by MT. William Poland
 This is the 17th Decennial Census of the United States, and for the first time in history Alas ka will be enumerated simu1- ! taneously with the States. An exact census is of the greatest importance to Alaska at this time, as members of the House of Representatives in Congress are named according to the total population of the area. Repre- sentation in the Territorial Leg islature is also based upon per centage of population, and noth- ing but the official census can be accepted as accurate.
 Mrs. Kennedy and MT. Keat- ing emphasize the fact that all enumerators have taken oath to perform their duties as directed 1 and to divulge no part of the in- formation obtained All answers to all questions will remain sec ret. and only the total figures will be published after the first tabulatiOn is made in the Terri torial office.
 They ask that the enumerators receive the full cooperation of each person, that all questions be answered honestly and promptly, as the Census Bureau is operating on limited funds, and if the people cooperate to the extent that enumerators can make their contacts without de lay, it will mean saving in dol lars and cents to the taxpayers who pay the bills.
 Every question is of vital i'm portance to Alaska and it is re- quested that people give their answers as quickly and com pletely as possible. Perhaps the most misunderstood and most questioned item of the census will be the details concerning in- come. This information is being sought because of the close as- sociation between income and housing Future plans and as sistance by the Federal Govern ment will be based almost en- tirely upon the figures gained from this census showing the poor housing conditions in rela- tion to the income of the Terri tory.
 The work will begin promptly on April 1, Saturday morning. Enumerators for the district out side of Seward left town Thurs day by Safeway Airways for their particular districts, after a two-day training course under Mrs. Kennedy. The districts are based on an estimated popula- tion of 2OO0 each.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
Nome, Alaska, Friday, July 2, 1850

Maynard -MacDougall Memorial Hospital Dedication
 The dedication of the Maynard MacDougall Memorial Hospital tomorrow morning will be history-making event in the rebuilding of modern Nome and per- manent Nome.
 The Woman's Division of Christian Service of the Methodist Church, through the efforts of Mrs Robert Stewart secretary of the Medical Bureau, has made this hospital possible Cooperation of the community with its voluntary fund.- the estate of Cappy MasDou ga as we'll Federal funds made available through the Territorial Department of Health has made it pos sble for this society to the whole of the Second Division of Alaska with the finest and most modern hospital in the Territory.
 The people of Nome and the people of the various out lying villages grateful to this worldwide organiza tion of Christian who have built this lasting symbol of Christian love and service to humanity
 They also grateful for the untring efforts and n spiration of Mrs Robert Stewart Secretary of the Med cal Bureau of the organization who has given so much of her time to this project.
 And to the staff of the hospital who work with us also take this opportunity of expressing appreciation.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
NEWS IN BRIEF

BERLIN, (P)-West Berlin au- thorities closed 32 schools in the American sector borough of Neu- koelln today because of a water shortage. East Berlin communists shut off the mains at the sector borders this week.
 West Berlin engineers at first claimed to have remedied this shortage but they failed to pro- duce sufficient pressure. New emergency pipe are now being laid.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. P) John Guy Gilpatrick, 54, noted writer and author of the we'll known Glencannon stories, and his wife, Maude Louise Gilpatric, 52, were found shot to death in their home here early today. Only a few hours before Mrs. Gilpatric learned she had cancer.
 Deputy coroner James w. Web ster listed the case as murder and suicide, committed by the author.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
CHURCH SERVICES
NOME GOSPEL MISSION

NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangslixation Society Rev. vs1n Rimline. Pastor Sunday 200 pm. Sunday School fo, boys and girls. Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday 7:30 pm. Bible Study-trans- lated into the Eskimo language Thursday 200 to 400 pm. K.Y.B Club fo~ boys and girls. Friday 7:30 pm. Prayer, Praise and Testimony.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07

NEW YORK, R-Dr. Vanne- var Bush, scientist, said today a powerful new land weapon which could make short work of heavily armored Russian tanks coull be in production in, six months.
 Asked about the danger of the new weapon falling into Russian hands, Dr. Bush said ''they might not use it in Korea for that rea- son."
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07

VATICAN CITY. B- Official Vatican sources naintained strict silence today about the where abouts of American Bishop Gerald P. O'Hara. Unofficial sources, however, hinted that he is leav- ing or has already left Romania, which ordered him out Tuesday on the ground that he was engag- ed in espionage. Some informants expect him to reach Rome tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
FAIRBANKS, R, A wind storm

CAA1COAAN1AA0s N1Js "A WIIAO SIOAul levelled 10 Alaska Communica- tions System telephone poles near Moose Creek dike, about 50 miles south of here, earlier this week, cutting Fairbanks off from com munication with the States for six minutes.
 All lines have been restored.
 The same storm levelled several poles in the College area five miles from Fairbanks. One of the poles struck a moving car a glancing blow but no damage or injury re- suited.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
ASSEMBLY uf GOD
 Third Avenue West Pastor A. E. Capener

Sunday Morning. 10:0O to l1:40-This service is designed to meet your need with Bible Class studies for ev- cry, age group, followed by message from the Pastor to the Assembly. WednsS6eY- 7:30 p.rn.: Bible study and prayer bring your Bible. Friday 7:30 pm: This meeting is con- ducted by Senior Young People presenting spiritual I truths, songs, special music, games. and fellowship.
 Everyone welcome. OUR MESSAGE:-"Jesus Christ the same Yesterday and Today and Forever" Hebrews 13:8. Seek ye the Lord while He may, be found," Isaiah 55.6. N
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
CHURCH OF TIE NAZARENE
 Thi1d and Division
 pastoY-Cla1k IT. Lewis

Sunday 10:00 am. Sunday School, with a
 class for every age.
 11:00 am. Morning Message,
 Wages and Gifts" Special mu-
 sic by Sgt. and Mrs. Al Vaughn 700 pm. Young Peoples Meeting 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service,
 "The Great Separation" Music
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION (METHoDlST)

9:45-Sunday School 10:00- Sunday School class in na-
 tive language 11:00-Morning worship at Fed
 erated Church. 7:30 = Evening Service. Message
 by the Pastor, Gathering Sum-
 shine" Thursday, 7:3O Prayer Service
 and Message.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
THE METHODIST CHURCH
 FEDEHATED)

Rev. Jordan Detxe1 Supplying for Rev. Robert Treat 9:45-Sunday School 11:00-Morning Worship. Message by Rev. Detzer, Being Touch ed by God" 3:00-Hospital Service. 7:30-Evening Service at the. , Mission Church.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07

MADRID, R =. Generalissimo Francisco Franco presided over his weekly cabinet meeting today, thus easing the fears of many Spaniards that he was seriously ill. He appeared in good spirits to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
SEvENTH.DAY ADVENTIST
 SERVICES

Pastors Residence. second house from corner of B St. between 31d
 and 4th Ave-. Saturday. Junior Sabbath School-10:00 am. Senior Sabbath School-11:O0 am. Picture Hour-7:30-8:30 pm.
 Visitors welcomed
 Marvin w. TIoutman. Pastor
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07

by the Young Peoples Choir. s Wednesday, 7;30 pm. The Glad Hour. A serv- ice conducted to give you that needed spiritual Gift" between Sundays. Come join us in a study of the Four Gospels, and in prayer and testimony. m THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH
 THE SINGING TOWER s THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH Located at Fourth and Divisien
 Paul Carlson. Pastor Sunday 10:00 a.m.-Service in native lan- guage. l1:00 a.m.-Sunday School, all ages. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service. Tuesday 7:30 pm.
 Cottage Prayer Meeting. Thursday 7:30 pm.
 Midweek Prayer Service.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Masses:
 800 am.
 l1:15 am.
 10:O0 a.m.-M. A. F. B. Chapel ' DAILY MASS SCHEDULE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ...................... 7:30 am. Friday ZOO am. Saturday ......,. .............. 500 am. Thursday evening Holy Hour
 7::30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
Korean Situation At AClance .--

AL A O1duCC .s.
 (Contipued from Page one) which the planners of the com munist invasion obviously had de- pended-hampered air operations at the fighting front, but planes, including B-29's, were in action, hammering bridges and other strategic targets. Mustang F151 fighters, slower and with greater range than the jets, are on the way to support the ground forces. Seven American airlines have contracted with the U. s. defense department to shuttle men and supplies to the Pacific theater.
 The carrier Bataan is on the high seas, probably bound for the war area. More B-29 superforts- the ar force would not say how many-took off last night from Spokane, Wash, for advance Pa cific bases. Others left Spokane Tuesday night.
 Vice Adm. Arthur D. Struble said in Tokyo his U. S. Seventh Fleet, charged with guarding Chi nese Nationalist-held Formosa from communist invasion, could this task and still strike North Korea.
 At Lake Success, veteran ob- servers looked for a long and hard campaign to turn back communist aggression in Asia, and stressed a need for a strong U. N. police force. In the belief that the Kore- ali war will continue for some time, the U. N. is preparing quiet ly the framework for as effective a police force as it can muster. The security council meets tomor- row with most delegates favoring Gen. Macarthur as U. N. com mander.
 President Truman is expected to ask Congress soon for funds for an intensive campaign of truth" in Korea and other critical areas of the East-West struggle, to counter the powerful Soviet propaganda drives.
 Britain's policy of aid to South Korea won smashing support in the House of Commons, with Win ston Churchill's Conservatives giving the Labor Government un- qualified support. Churchill said yesterday a communist sweep over all South Korea would bring on World War III.
 HONGKONG, (P)-The British owned Hong Kong Airways said two planes bearing strange mark ings today fired on one of its off the Chinese com munist port of Swatow.
 Six passengers were aboard the transport bound for Taipei, For mosa.
 No one was hurt, said M. J. C. Auster, manager of the airline. The incident, he said. took place about 25 miles off the Chinese mainland. He said the planes fired three machinegun bursts but presumably only as a warn ing. Then they disappeared.
 JAPAN, (P)-Pilots ofs F-80 jet fighters returning from sorties
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07
BREAK UP BIG ESTATES

The Earl of Harewood, nephew of King George, of Great Britain and eleventh in the line of succession to the throne has recently sold thousand of the wen tywo thousand that he inherited upon the death of his father.
 The Earl has been forced to break up his holdings by the burden of death duties" which know inheri tnce taxes The assessment against his estate about third of the estates valuation of $2 196, ,480
 The item is interesting because it illustrates the impact of inheritance taxes upon the ancient estates of Great Britain It means eventually, the breaking up of large estates and the selling of land in small parcels to the tenants, whose families have occupied the land for many, many years
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-07

Many man is ready to his community if the people of the community will do what he tells them to do. -a@F
Evening star., 1950-06-02
MI. Vernon Seminary
AIumnae Reunion 10
Open Commencement

The annual alumnae reunion
at pm. tomorrow at Mount ver-
non Seminary, 2100 Foxhau road
NV, will launch the 18th COM
mencement at the school.
There will be dance for grad
uating students at 9 pm. at the
school. and the Rev. Leslie c.
Glenn, of st. Johns Church. will
preach at the baccalaureate serv-
ice at 5 pm. Sunday at the Metro
politan Methodist Church.
Graduation for Is students of
the preparatory school will be
at II am. Monday. The So Junior
college graduates will receive their
diplomas at II am. Tuesday. A
list of the graduates follows:
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Miniature Art Exhibit
To Ooen Here SUNDAY

The National Collection of Fine
Arts 17th annual exhibition of
the Miniature Painters, Sculptors
and Gravers Society will open at
2 pm. Sunday in the foyer of the
Natural History Building.
An exhibition of paintings of
ancient Egyptian monuments by
Joseph Lindon Smith, under the
patronage of Ambassador Mo-
hamed Kamil Abdul Rahim Bey
Of Egypt, will be held at 3 pm.
next Thursday, also at the Nat
ural History Building, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Martin Ends ~ Years
With Bell Phone system

j. o. Martin of Falls Church
has retired after AZ years with
the Bell Telephone System.
Mr.. Martin, who retired as his
torian of the Chesapeake g. Po-
tomac Telephone Companies in
the District. Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia. served for 80
years as editor Of the companies
employe magazine, "The Trans
mitter."
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Sentimental Bowling Manager
Top Promoter in Star Tourney
By Rod Thomas

The Battle of the Bulge and
The Stars bowling tournament
were linked, after a fashion, with
the result that Chevy Chase Ice
Palace produced by far the largest
number of entries in the recent
22d annual event.
In the Battle of the Bulge Sergt.
Harry Newman was wounded and
spent considerable time hospital
lied. He came to appreciate the
little things that go to relieve the
monotony of hospital life. Such
things are being provided now for
long -hospitalized veterans by the
Bowlers' Victory Legion, to which
The Star tournament has been
dedicated for five years.
Harry Newman is manager of
the Chevy Chase Ice Palace bowl
ing plant. This year he resolved
to really do a job" on The Star
tournament. He did. The Ice
Palace, with Newman preaching
BVL, turned up 1904 entries to
pace the 10 maple plants involved.
Other Establishments that ex-
ceeded the 1000 mark were Co.
lonial Village with 1854; Hi-Skor,
1882. and Lucky Strike, LOOT.
Winners of minor awards in the
women's duckpin division of the
tournament are published today.
All of the winners in the tenpin
division will be presented to-
MORROW.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Joe Bach Appointed
Head Football Coach
Al St. bonaventure
BY the Associotsd Press

OLEAN, N. Y, Mar. 2.-Joe
Bach has signed as head foot
ball coach at st. Bonaventure COL
lege for two years. the college
announced today.
Bach. has been coaching since
graduation from the University
of Notre Dame, where he was
one of the famed seven mules"
as tackle in 1923 and 1924.
Most recently he was line coach
of the New York Bulldogs.
At little st. Bonaventure, he
succeeds Hugh Devore, who re-
signed February l to become head
coach at New York University.
Bach was line coach at Syra-
cuse University in 1925-28 and
at Duquesne in 1929-33. He was
head coach at Duquesne in 1884.
After two seasons as line coach
of the Pittsburgh Steelers, he went
to Niagara University as head
coach in 1887 and remained there
until Niagara suspended the sport
during the war.
Bach coached a team at Fort
Knox, KY, in 1912. From 1943
to 1947, he was line coach of
the Detroit Lions. He switched
to Ted Collins Bulldogs in a
similar capacity at Boston in
1948.
The Very Rev. Juvenal Lalor,
o. F.. NJ. st. Bonaventure presi-
dent, announced Bach's signing
without disclosing the salary.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Black Helen
Continued From Page C-1.'

erweight, and A. B. Hancock's
Yoncalla, 103.
Bewitch's stiffest opposition
looms as Allies Pal, Roman Can
die and Frangine-sent here from
New Orleans after placing third in
the Louisiana Handicap.
Should Bewitch, third-ranking
money-earning mare, win the
Black Helen it will make up in
part, at least, for the stunning
defeats suffered by Calumet in
the last few weeks. Warren
Wright's Kentucky Derby hope,
Theory, was beaten by Oil Capitol
in the Everglades. Coaltown ran
fifth in a field Of six in last Sat-
urday's Widener. and the great
Citation and Derby winning Pom
der were defeated in the Santa
Anita Handicap.
Calumet would like very much
TO pick up firsts in today's event
and the $50, ,000-added Flamingo
on Hialeah's closing day tomorrow.
That Theory is due for another
tough race was evidenced yester-
day when George Widener's Lights
Up clicked off 6 furlongs in
I'LL fiat.
Tom Gray's Oil Capitol, the
colt with the misspelled name,
displayed his fitness by breezing
the mile in 1:4215.
Present indications point to a
field of IL in the l 1s mile test for
3-year- -olds-last major Florida
preview tor the Kentucky Derby.
In yesterdays dual feature, the
tWo-division Juvenile Stakes,
Widener's Battlefield and Mrs.
Tilyou Christopher's Liberty Rab
each won $11,735.50 against
dozen other 2-year-olds over the
3-furlong nursery course. Both
babies" won their divisions in
the excellent times Of 0:324s-
only two-f -f1fths off the track rec
ord set by Make Swing last year.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
New Coach Is Sure
Harvard Can Regain
lis Football Prestiqe
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. a.
Harvard will depend on Lloyd P.
Jordan, who learned sound foot
ball tactics under Pop Warner at
the University of Pittsburgh, to
restore it's ancient gridiron glories.
1t can be taken for granted that
Jordan. who was apparently set
for life as athletic director at
Amherst College. has been given a
long-term contract and at least a
s12,500 salary.
Jordan went to Amherst from
Colgate in 1882. His overall Am
herst record was II wins, SO losses
and five ties.
Jordan does not consider Har-
Yards football situation alarming.
Under Art Valpey. who resigned
as coach last month, Harvard lost
eight of its nine games last season,
its most unsuccessful one in II
years.
In addition to his year-round
Amherst duties, Jordan also found
time to serve as first vice president
of the National Football Coach
ing Association and district vice
president of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association.
His 1949 Amherst eleven.
sparked by his youngest son John,
an outstanding passer and punter.
had A record. including 14-7
victory over Wesleyan and a 1913
defeat by Williams in the Lord
Jetfs' traditional little three
competition.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
La 5aIIe Receives Bid
To Tourney, Then
Scores 18Th Win
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 2.-La Sale,
ranked ninth in the latest Associ-
ated Press college basketball ma
tional poll, yesterday was named
to the National Invitation Tourney.
The Explorers celebrated by
promptly bowling over Gettysburg.
61-50, for their 10Th victory in
% games.
La Sale joins Bradley, Duquesne
and st. Johns of Brooklyn in the
NIT. Eight teams still are to be
selected.
Syracuse strengthened its claim
for bid to the NCAA tourney
by swamping Temple, 105-76. The
Orange, sparked by Jack Kiley's
26 points, sank A of 80 field goal
attempts.
Syracuse may get the District 2
NCAA bid since Cornell walloped
Canisius, 65-43. and Villanova,
although whipping Toledo. 1862,
is ineligible to compete because of
non compliance with the Sanity
Code.
Villanova's Paul Arizin tossed
in 80 points to boost his season to-
tai to 649 points.
Columbia kept alive it's hopes
for the Eastern Ivy League title
by beating Pennsylvania, 50-47.
In other games the Oklahoma
Aggies trimmed Oklahoma, 1887;
Fordham licked Yale, 1858, and
West Texas upset Arizona, 61-42.
Bradley officials, meantime, pro-
tested to the Missouri Valley Con-
ference the action of the District
S NCAA Selection Committee in
naming the Big Seven winner as
the NCAA representative.
For the last several years the
Missouri Valley and the Big Seven
champions have met in a playoff
for the District bid. At a mass
meeting last night Bradley STU
dents hanged Bruce Drake, chair
man of the District S Selection
Committee, in effigy.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Sutherland
(Continued From Page C-1.)

four 4-hitters and four 6-hitters-
gives him q chance with the Mats.
Even If he doesn't make the grade.
he already is credited with a ter
rife comeback-a fact recognized
by the Disabled American Vet
erans who presented him a cita-
ton at Charlotte last year.
MATS NOTES: AS usual, the
Mats Cuban contingent is late
reporting and there's a possibility
that Pitcher Sandalio Consuegra
won't show. Although he's
Washington property he's de-
manding a bonus to report and
President Clark Griffith barks, Il
won't give him a dime" Con-
suegra won six games and lost five
with Havana of the Florida Inter-
national League last season.
Pitcher Conrado Marrero is
slated to be here in ''two or three
days." according to Griffith, but
Outfielder Bob Ortiz will be at
least two weeks late he'll
submit to an operation that could
have been performed months ago.
TWenty-one Mats were on hand
yesterday for the first workout,
a two-hour pepper practice drill
on an open lot adjacent to Tinker
Field =. one day of wind was
enough for Manager Bucky Har-'
ris. who will shift future work
outs to sheltered Tinker Field
despite distressing ground condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

St. Albuns WrestIers Win
st. Adams beat Wilson High
School, 26-12, in wrestling
match yesterday at st. Adams.