davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-26
U. S. Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Anchorage. Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
COMMITTED FINAL PROOF

Notice is hereby given that Harry
E. Mead, entryman, together with
his witnesses William Harvey FLEET
cher. and Paul Joseph Banks, all
of Homer, Alaska, has submitted
final proof on his committed home
stead, Anchorage Serial O13O66, for
W12SW14, Sec. 36, SE14SE1 Sec.
IS, T. S. R. Is w. and the NEl4-
NEA Sec. 2, T. 6 S. R. IS w. SIN,
containing 100 acres, and it is now
in the files of the Land Office,
Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro-
test is filed in the local land office.
Anchorage, within the period of
publication or thirty days there
after, said final proof will be ac-
cepted and final certificate issued.
GEORGE A. LINGO.
Manager
Date First Publication Dec. ~, 1850
Date Last Publication Jan. 8, 1851
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-26

12- 50 80. 1851 b
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

job which they can do as well as
anyone else, they cease to be voca-
tionally handicapped and. when
placed in the proper job are just
as capable jus; as efficient. and
just as hiah in a7tual production
as the ran-handicapped group. Nj.
King pointed ont that since the
creation os the Delaware Voca-
tional Rehabilitation in 1899. more
than 250O handicapped persons
have been prepared for. and placed
in, employment, and that the aver
age weekly income Of these per-
sons rose from S4.S6 per week be-
fore rehabilitation to S36.29 per
Week as a result of vocational re-
habilitation. The types of voca-
tional handicaps are too numerous
for publication, but the following
few are listed as an example:
heart disease, orthopedic ailments,
amputation of arms and legs,
deafness, facial disfgurements,
impaired hard of hearing cases,
arrested tuberculosis, and certain
psychological inducements,
During the next week, starting
Monday, October 2 through Fri
day, October 6, there will be spec
ial hours set aside for the enroll
ment of handicapped persons and
listing of, and placement into, job
opportunities which, it is hoped,
will be made available on the part
of Delaware's many employers.
The Wilmington Office of the Vo-
cational Rehabilitation Division II
Concord Ave, and the Delaware
State Employment Service, 9Th
and Shipley SITS, will be open
from 9 am, to 1880 pm. daily. In
Dover there will be special repre-
sentatives at the Office of the
State Employment Service from 81
am. to 4:30 pm on Thursday, Oct. /
g. and in Georgetown these repre-
sentatives will be located in the
State Employment Office from 3
am, to 4:3U pm. on FRIDAY, Oct. 6. /
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
"Mommo says she could sfoY here forever = now
fhof we have AfIonfie Furnace OIL" r

Atlantic Furnace Oil give you the most comfort
able winter you've ever known. Maximum conversion
70 neat and cleaner burning-due to special process
OF Triple Refining-mean saving per gallon saw
ing on repairs too Fill up now and avoid the fall rush
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
HANDICAPPED
WEEK OCT. II
GOverrGf rr claim,
National Employ Physi-
calIy Handicapr,d d Week
HOW Y0U CAN HELP

As a result Of Congressional
action and presidential proclama-
tion, the week of October thru
z has been set aside as National
Employ the Physically Handicap
ped Week. Accordingly. Governor
Elbert n. Carvel has proclaimed
National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week to be observed.
during this period, in the state of
Delaware, and has, again. appoint
ed Professor Raymond W. Helm,
Director of Delaware State Voca-
tional Education and Executive
Officer of the Rehabilitation Divi-
sion, as chairman of the Delaware
State Committee for This event.
John G. King. Director of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation, was appoint
ed co-chairman.
In addition to Mr.. Helm and Nj.
King, the State Committee is COM
posed of John P. Benson, Veterans
Employment Officer; Thomas Eag-
an, Service Officer for the Ameri-
can Legion; Phillip F. Guelke. Sec
retary of the Manufacturers Sec
tion of the Chamber of Commerce;
James B. King, Service Officer for
Disabled American Veterans; Will
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

liam Hathaway Of the Delaware
Commission for the Blind; Edward
A. A1ulrooney. Veterans Counselor
in the Delaware state Employ
aent Service Joseph J. Scannell,
Manage, of the Delaware state
Employment Service; William 3.
Steele. Special Service Officer for
Veterans Administration; Herbert
% Willis. Service officer for the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars; Leo A.
Waters. senior Rehabilitation
Counselor in the Vocational Re-
habilitation Division.
This Committee is urging all
peoples in The state Of Delaware to
lend cooperation in setting a pro-
gram in motion to locate all voca-
tionally handicapped persons in the
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
Henry ]. Joins Low Priced Auto Market As
First New Entry In Quarter Century

! WILLOW RUN, Mich.-Low mi
tial cost plus great operating econ
omy and exceptional performance
are the 1928 features of the all
new Henry j. sedan models which
go on display at Kaiser-Frazer
dealerships across the country to-
morrow.
Buyers will have choice of the
four-cylinder Henry ]. and the
Henry ]. Deluxe, six-cylinder
model offering greater styling re-
hnements. Both engines are new
high-compression KAISER Super
sonic L-head types.
Edgar F. Kaiser, K-F president,
said prices, to be disclosed tornor-
row, will be the lowest in America
Tor a full size sedan, thus marking
the first full scale new competition
IN the low prired auto market in
nearly a quarter-century.
The local unveiling will be at
Smyrna Auto Sales, Dupont Blvd.
1t was announced by Clifford
James Palmer, head of the local
K-F leadership.
Basically, it is the car that Hen
ry j. Kaiser, board chairman, en-
Vsioned when Kaiser-Frazer was
formed in 1945. Developed on the
basis of postwar engineering ad-
vances, the Henry ]. models pro-
htted from prior years of expert
mentation with so prototypes built
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
GOV. BOOK BEST SELLER

Government Printing Office Prints
5000 limited states Civil Defense"
The Federal Government is car
rying on a thriving book-selling
business. the Government Print
ing Office announced recently, as
it found another best seller on its
hands the second within a month.
Orders started pouring in to the
Superintendent of Documents in
Washington for the National Sc
curity Resources Boards newest
publication entitled UNITED States
Civil Defense, which sells for 25
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

cents. Over 5000 We're sold the
first day Of an initial printing OF
10000 copies Of the book. which is
described as the most comprehen-
sive publication issued to date by
the Federal Government on civil
ian defense.
The Governments other best
seller called The Effects Of Atom
ic Weapons was released last
month and is now in its fourth
printing. over 10000 copies have
been sold at SIPS each Of this book
issued by the Atomic Energy Com
mission which describes what may
be expected when an atomic bomb
eXplodes.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

# handicapped persons are unable
to report to any Of these offices.
they are requested TO write to the
Office Of Vocational Rehabilitation
Division in Wilmington. or the
State Employment Offices in vii
mington, Dover. or Georgetown,
and a representative of the Eoca-
tional Rehabilitation Division will
call at their homes.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

under Mr.. Kaiser's personal direc.
tion
Along with specifications and
road test results, the company is
sued an open challenge to the pub
lie to compare Henry j. highway
and traffic performance, and riding
comfort with other makes deliver
ing for hundreds of dollars more.
The company reported that in
the most extensive pre-marketing
tests ever given new automobile
the Henry ]. demonstrated its abil-
ity to leap from zero to so miles
an hour in 10 seconds. and to go
in ID seconds.
An impartial report on remark
able operating economy was furn-
ished earlier this month when the
six-cylinder model delivered "a
miles to the gallon in gasoline
mileage tests conducted by the
American Automobile Association.
The tests, held on the recently
opened New Hampshire Turnpike,
We're supervised by David L. Gun
dry of the certified test committee
of the A.A.A.
The new model provides the
largest luggage capacity of any
sedan. 1t offers a maxi
mum cargo area of 50.3 cubic feet
achieved through a utility feature
which allows the rear seat back to
be folded forward and anchored in
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
HOW YoU CAN HELP

If you can employ a person
at this time, or if you know of
an available job opening. or
if you know a physically hand
icapped person who needs
medical attention or job train
ing, contact the Delaware
State Vocational Rehabilita-
tion Division at IL Concord
Avenue (phone Wilm. 5-33S1,)
or any Delaware State En-
ployment Office.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

place as part of the trunk floor.
Ihe convenience of the folding
seat feature eliminates need for
the traditional rear trunk opening.
The ia e inch overall length of
the Henry ], together with an
overall width of 20 inches, provides
spacious seating room for five
adult passengers with ample head
room and leg room for six-footers
Both Henry ] sedan models are
available with overdrive.
Discussing the new models, the
elder Kaiser said, EARLY in our
low-priced car study We came to
the conclusion that the American
public doesn't want small car
but rather one of conventional size
with ample power and distinctive
pride-of-ownership styling.
1--WE have achieved such an auto
mobile with new standards of
value, economy, performance and
appearance. Presenting this car
is the realization of the proudest
ambition of my life"
Arrival of the Henry ] models
marks K-F's first challenge in the
low priced field. Including them,
the company is now nearing pro-
duction of its first half million
cars. Popular and medium priced
models in the 1851 Kaiser and
Frazer lines have been in produc-
ton since last spring.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

State of Delaware and to place as
many physically handicapped per-
sons into employment as is possi-
BILE. In an interview with John G..
King of the Vocational Rehabilita-
the fact that when physically han
the fact that when physically han
dieapped persons are prepared for
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
Epworth Church Near Templevill

EpwOrth Church Near TemplevilIe
Epworth Church, near Temple
vile, Md, the Rev. w. R. Sellers.
pastor, announces the following
services: 7.15 pm, Sunday School,
Elwood H. Jackson, superinten-
dent; SIS pm, Song service and
preaching by the pastor. Every
one is welcome.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

ORIGINAL STYLING and
functional design throughout
identify the Henry J and
Henry J DeLuxe, Kaiser.
trazer's newest 1851 models,
Less than 90 inches in height.
the low-priced sedans are
smartly styled without "frilIs"
or excessive ornamentation. A
major utility feature is the
arrangement of the rear seat,
which folds forward to make
a level cargo floor and pro-
vide a spacious so cubic fcet
OF storage area. Sue DovIe,
Detroit model, demonstrates
the convenient accessibility of
the cargo floor. Illustrated is
the six-cylinder deluxe sedan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
You con see the result
right i'm the ground
deeper, cleaner
soil penefrotion.

The proof is in the fields all over the country!
Because farmers find SUPER-SuREGRIPs best for
traction, best for pung-power, best for sef-clean-
ing and best for wear, theyv voted them their first
choice tractor tire, in nationwide survey!
Prove to yourself that SUPER-SUREC GRIPS give the
greatest pull earth just ask your Goodyear farm
tire dealer to show you the WEDcE-GRIP action
demonstrator. You'll see why SUPER-SURE-CRIP are
the tractor tires most farmers want!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

Goodyear ugs closer together the shoulder than
flare tires Result: soil is
pnched oedged between SuPERSUREGRIP lugs
frmer grip.
Because Goodyear husky lugs straight they
gripping Result SUPER-SURE
GRIPS give you fIg pull for their full length and depth
). Only Goodyear has this OPEN CENTER with
balanced, equasize WEDGE-GRIP lugs. Results
pull smoother ride, longer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

Office Of State Auditor, State of Montana, In
surance Department. Certificate of Compliance
and Authorization. Whereas, The Western Life
Insurance Company has filed in this Depart
ment sworn statement of it's condition on
December 81, 1919 in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Revised Codes of Montana, 1895,
relating to insurance organizations; and
whereas said statement shows that said in
surance organization has complied with the
Laws of this State; Therefore, in pursuance of
law, John ]. Holmes State Auditor and Com
missioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that
the above named insurance organization is
authorized to transact the business of Life
insurance in this State until the thirty-first
day of March, 1851. I further certify that
their statement shows that on December 81,
1949 the actual amount of Capital-U. s..
Deposit to be $1,000 10000. The aggregate In
come for the year 1949, S8,232, 81. The
aggregate Disbursements for the year 1949,
s4162,289 80. The aggregate Assets are $685.
851,575:56. The aggregate Liabilities. except
Capital, are $35,351, 285.79. The Surplus over
all liabilities is $4,000, 289.77. The Surplus as
regards policyholders is $3,500,289.77 In Wit
ness Whereof I have hereunto subscribed my
name and affixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this 9th day
Of January, 1850. John j. Holmes State
Auditor and Commissioner Of Insurance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
Tested Recipes
Meat and Fruit

WHAT A HAT does for woman,
fruit does for a meat dish. It's the
added touch, the bit of color, the fl
nal complement. Whether the fruit
is cooked in with the meat or mere
ly used asa garnish, the results are
always appealing. Here's delicious
recipe for pork chops cooked with
ruby-red cranberry sance.
Cranberry pork chops: pork
chops, l cup canned jellied cranber-
ry sauce, l teaspoon grated orange
rind, X cup crushed pineapple Top
tionaD, "a cup water. Flour chops
and brown in a little hot fat in a
skillet. Mix rest of ingredients and
pour over chops. Cover and SIM
mer for / hour or until fork-tender.
Cranberry ham balls: 2 cups
ground cooked ham, rs cup fine
bread crumbs, l egg, slightly beaten,
2 tablespoons milk, "a teaspoon all
spice, Is teaspoon pepper, dash
cloves, can je1lied cranberry sauce,
teaspoon vinegar. Combine all
ingredients except cranberry sauce
and vinegar. Shape into balls.
Brown on all sides in 2 tablespoons
melted fat in a skillet. Heat cram
berry sauce in small saucepan;
add vinegar. Pour over and around
ham balls. Cover and cook slowly
for 20 minutes. Serves 4.
Company meat loaf: l pound
ground beef, X pound bulk sausage,
1 egg, " cup milk, X cup fine, dry
bread crumbs, "a cup finely chopped
onion, / "a teaspoons salt, "a teaspoon
thyme, canned peach halves, cat
sup. Combine beef and sausage
meats. Add well beaten egg, milk
bread crumbs, onion, salt, pepper
and thyme Blend thoroughly
Spread mixture in a well creased
8x8 inch square pan. Make in
dentations for the peaches. Bake
IN $50 degrees F. oven for 35 min
utes. Remove from oven, spoon of
excess fat, and place well drained
peach halves in hollows. Fill
peaches with catsup and return dish
to oven. Bake Is minutes longer
For serving, cut into squares around
each peach. Serves 6. With the
meat you might serve scalloped pc.
tatoes, buttered spinach, jellied cab
bage salad and lemon chiffon pie.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
Enjoy Responsibility


A father who is nok too busy or
too impatient to teach his child how
he does his farm work soon has
capable, dependable helper, and the
child is better prepared for adult
responsibility. Children are more
willing and capable than most adults
give them credit for being. They
enjoy responsibility and will strive
to prove themselves capable of ham
ding trust.
It takes time, patience and under
standing, but happy, well adjusted
human relationships are the result.
No one with capable, willing hands
is ever without resources. Let us
not rob our children of these valu-
able assets.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
A little explained,
A little endured,
A little forgiven,
The quarrel is cured.
: SOMEONE GAVE this recipe for

SOMEONE GAVE this recipe for
a commended life:
Health enough to make work
pleasure. Wealth enough to support
your needs. Strength to battle with
difficulties and overcome them.
Grace enough to confess your sins
and forsake them. Patience enough
to toll until some good is accom-
plished. Charity enough to see some
good in your neighbor. Love enough
to move you to be useful and help
full to others. Faith enough to make
real things of God Hope enough to
remove all anxious fears concerning
the future"
Lie" and '1ay'' offer slips to
the pen
That have troubled most excel
lent men.
You may say that you N1ay"
In bed yesterday;
If you do it today, you're hen.
Christopher Morley.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15

away to play instead Of allowing
him to help.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-15
MEAT
RECIPE

fovorites ore mode consistently
with enriched SAPPHIRE FLOUR
by thousands of Montana won-
en- who hove used this superior
hord-Wheot flour for years.
SAPPHIRE gives them perfect
boxing results week otter week.
You con do the some by order
ing SAPPHIRE for your baking.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
BY the Associated Press

Exploratory; talks between the
railroads and tiremen's and engi-
neers' unions were looked upon
today as the first ripple of new
wave of wage demands for 1885,
600 rail workers.
The Brotherhood of Firemen
and Enginemen. headed by David
B. Robertson. and the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers, led by
]. B. Shields. were set to start
talks with railroad negotiators on
their delayed demand.
Firemen and enginemen want a
40-hour work week for 48 hours
pay. Engineers repeatedly are
seeking 20 per cent pay increase.
Earlier Strike Averted.
Those demands were held up
while the trainmen and the con-
ductors wrangled this summer
with the Nations railroads. The
lines were seized August 27 to avert
a strike of the 100000 trainmen
and conductors - whose dispute
still is unsolved. They turned
down one offer for a. 23-cent
hourly pay increase for yard serv-
ice employees and cents an hour
for those on the rolling trains,
plus cost-of living increases for
the next three years.
The switchmen and yardmen
accepted the railroads offer be-
cause most OF their members
would get the 23-cent increase.
The railroads committee, head
ed by Daniel P. Loomis, has no
talk with all of the rail unions
pressing for the shorter work week
without loss of pay.
New Demands Awaited.
After today's preliminary ses-
sion with Mr.. Loomis' committee,
the engineers and firemen will
come up with brand-new wage de-
mands in another 10 days. At
least the union chiefs have called
their divisional chairmen to meet
ingS here next week to consider
new wage and operating rules
proposals.
In addition to the f1remen and
engineers. claiming to represent
some 250,000 locomotive crewmen,
IS unions in the incorporating
field of the industry are to meet
here for the same purpose Oc-
tober II. The incorporating
unions-whose members do not
ride the trains-are under the
general leadership of George E.
Leighty, president of the Order
of Railroad Telegraphers.
Pressure for a substantial wage
increase for the Incorporating
unions was touched off a week
ago by Al j. Hayes. president of
the Internationl Association of
Machinists, who said increased
living costs made the new wage
movement necessary.
Is Unions Got 7 Cents.
The Is incorporating unions
were placed on a 40-hour work
week without loss in pay on Sep
tember /, 1949. They had also
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Rail PorIeys May Bring New Wage Demands

convention at Miami, develop their
program for coming to terms with
the Government-operated rail-
roads.
President Truman has made it
clear, however, that the Govern
ment will not negotiate. Secre-
tary Of the Army Pace and Presi-
Dental Assistant John r. Steel
man may nudge the parties from
time to time, however, to speed
the contract and return the rail-
roads to their owners.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

received 7-cent hourly wage IN
crease effective in October, 1948.
The operating unions such as
the engineers, firemen, trainmen
and conductors. may combine
their 1850 drive for shorter work
week at the same pay with a new
wage proposal designed to Offset
rises in living expenses.
That possibility will develop
within the next week or 10 days
as the f1remen and engineers shape
their policy and the trainmen, in
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Vienno Recreation Unit.
To Hold Dance Saturday

u The Vienna Recreation Associa-
tion will sponsor folk and square
dance program Saturday. Proceeds
will be used by the association
for further development of the
Vienna Park.
The dance. to be held at the
Vienna Elementary School, will
begin at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

About 60 species of marine
plants are believed to have mi
grated" from land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06
Next COMES LAUGH WEEK

1t is appropriate to find April / through April
National Laugh Week How easy it is to find something
to laugh about in April 1t is the of life
Grass grows freshly green trees and shrubs that have
seemed dry and dead put tiny leaves and the twgs
acquire new strength with the sap flowing in them
Early wild flowers have already pushed through the
grass OF the meadow and on lawns and in gardens and
which make delightful are putting in an appear
ance. Even the songs of the birds change in quality
during April Old Man Mocking Bird finds the tallest
tree top and rocks and sings during the moonlight nights
The name "AprP comes from the Latin word mean
ing "to open and no other could 50 well describe
the In the Great Plan mans needs greater
after the rgors of winter Spring gives him incentive
for new start. In the words of Longfeow-
LET then be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing
Learn to labor and to wat"-E.B.S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

The Lone Ranger and "Silver" ,
star of radio, television and comic
strip, entertainment idol of mil
lions, will be the headline attrac-
ton in the Variety Clubs huge
Rodeo and Thrill Show, Easter
week, April 9Th through 18th, at
the National Guard Armory. This
will be only the 9Th personal APP
pearance in the Rangers entire
career. 26 other events will be on
the program, proceeds from which
will aid the Variety Clubs many
charities among all races and
creeds in the metropolitan Wash
ington area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06
NEW srnE-srAR
BODIES BY FISHER

Gin sparkling new color
harmonies) Now more
than ever the most beau
tiful bodies built inside
and out exclusive to
Chevrolet and higher
priced cars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06
Truth About Easter
Lesson for April 8, 1850

HTTP THIS WAY" writ. S a friel.d
~ in great city, "the mats and
the bunny-rabbits have run away
with Easter" The fact is. the
world has stolen Easter and made
something silly out of it. The world
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06
Cream of Mushroom With
Egg-Chive Sandwich

AS with, all creamed soups, it is
important to heat up according to
directions for best results. Now
hard-cook your eggs and chop
fine. Mix up with you favorite
salad dressing and season with
salt and pepper. Next mix in just
enough chopped chives fuse green
onion tops if you're shy on chives)
to give the sandwich pep. Serve on
toasted bread.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

will not believe the
truth abo-t Easter,
yet the world wants
a holiday.
The Man from
Mars, visiting our
planet at Easter
time. would have a
hard time guessing
what the festival
m e a n s. Rabbits?
New clothnS7 A