davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

,Needham- Hickey
Herefords 50
Northwest Hereford Assn. So
Northwest Natl. Livestock
Show AZ
Occident 50
Orr Herefords 40
o x o Ranch SO
Parkes. Archie 81
Partington Bros. 81
Pepper Hereford Ranch 50
Peterson. Ben 5z
Peterson. r. C.. 56
Red Barn Hereford Ranch 40
Rice E. B. 40
Rice. John E. & Sons So
Sager. II. B. So
Sheldon. L. Fl. Al
Shumate Dairy So
Sim 81 Schock So
Shank f1ereforoS ~
Smiley. c. E. So
Smiley. Vernon SIS
Spain Bros. 81
Spidel. VIM. 70
Spring Hill Angus -
Starr Stock Farm So
Stole Donal SIS
Storey. Wilbur SO
T Bar Three Ranch 81
Treasure State Herefords SO
Warren Herefords 81
Watson. Thomas Fl. SO
West Gallatin Hereford
Ranch So
Wight. Ernest SO
Willow Creek Ranch AS
Wyatt Hampshires So
Wyoming Hereford Ranch AZ
Yellowstone Hereford
Ranch ST
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

Mrs Floyd Carskadon, Mrs MINERS
Schoch Mrs Lester Yutzy. Mr. and
Mrs jay Bell and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph DeBerry, of Terra Alta, W..
Va; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks and
two children, and Mr.. and Mrs
George Grove, Of Somerset, Pa.
Mrs. Amelia Paulic, of Hutton,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Steve
Sanders.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Rice was taken to his home i'm
Hyattsville, from the hospital where
he has been in an incubator since
birth. He is the grandson Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Yutzy
Mrs. Steve Sanders, Mrs Paul
McIntire and Mrs. Denver Sanders
We're shopping in Cumberland, last
Thursday.
Janet Jordan suffered a broken foot
last Saturday when she jumped from
the porch of her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Welch and
SON. Clifford of Sunnysidc, were sun
day visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Ashby and
family of Clmysvllc, and Mrs
Dahlia Barrett, of Frostburg, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs +. f. Colaw.
Henrietta Wilt, of Oakland, spent
the Weekend with relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09
Stakeholder Prices Reduced

The Studebaker Corporation is re-
ducing list prices Of all its passenger
cars from $50 to $135 effective Febru-
airy L. according to II. S. Vance,
president and chairman of the board
of the company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

u $685. I==Ir:=lT=I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

T.1sT E-ls-s-sl 1921 ~
es=as sl 4=' sussssl rsfra-E Z
asA ll Aasau li-ass
, 1950-11-13
Henry Wulluce
Tells U. S. to
Build Strong Force

Henry A. Wallace, former
leader of the Progressive
Party that often criticized the
United States and praised Rus
STA, yesterday declared that
United States should increase
its armed strength as fast as
possible. This should be done
until China and Russia show
interest for peace, not just pro
paganda.
He no longer believes that
peace can be attained by meet
ing Russia halfway. He has
changed his mind about the
desirability of ad mitting
China to the United Nations.
A strong China might be a
threat even to the Russians,
he said
Millions of Americans who
once believed in meeting the
Russians hallway no longer
#8
hold that belief. Peace can not
be served by appeasement.
, 1950-11-13
Carlos Moves Of
FL Mundo, Guest Of
Alexander

a#.
Carlos Moves, a writer with
Mundo Of Puerto Rico, was
guest Of honor at a dinner CIV
en- by President Joseph Alex
ander of the st. Croix Cham
Der of Commerce at the Plan
tation Club in Frederiksted
last night.
Mr.. Moves had to cut short
his stay and return to Freder-
iksted where nearly three hun
dred Spanish-speaking resi-
dents awaited his arrival to
speak to them. He received a
rousing reception on his arri-
val, and scores are vieing with
each othe to entertain him.
Mr.. Moves is scheduled to
leave for Puerto Rico tomor-
row.
, 1950-11-13
Visiting Cricketers
Like PluY Area
On Parade Ground

Members of the visiting eric
ket team from ST. Thomas ex-
pressed their satisfaction with
the conditi-o n of Parade
Ground and the pitch.
The Parks and Fairgrounds
Commission with the coopera-
ton of the Public Works De-
partment did everything posi-
bic to cut and prepare the
grounds at the request Of the
local team.
, 1950-11-13
Judge VIM. E1ustie,
Madame Pundit
To Speak on Forum

Judge William H. HASTE
and the Indian Ambassadors
Madame Pandit, are scheduled
to speak on a forum at Hunter
College tomorrow, it was an
nounced.
They will speak on plans to
further the interest of Negro
Colleges in the South.
, 1950-11-13
ST. THOMAS TEAM
DEFEATS LOCAL


The local All Star Cricket
team went down to defeat at
the hands of the st. Thomas
Cricketers to the tune of 100
runs in games played on Satur
day and Sunday, last week
end.
Captain Cedric Canegata of
the local boys won the toss but
he nevertheless sent the visit
ors to bat. They batted from
II am. to 4 pm. and scored 1856
runs, of which Prescott Ma
lone, wicket keeper, made top
score of 43 runs. Captain Sid
ney Knight was next top
scorer.
st. Croix went to bat on
Saturday shortly after 400
o'clock, at the. close of the play
5 wiekets for 2 runs. When
they resumed play yesterday
at one o'clock they were dis
patched shortly after 8 o'clock
with a score of 80 runs. The
captain of the st. Thomas
team made st. Croix to follow
on. At the close Of play at
q o'clock all st. Croix fell for
.46 runs. st. Thomas winning
by two innings.
Excellent s~portsmanship
was displayed throughout and
Continued on page A.
, 1950-11-13
Miss Curnin Rivera
Becomes Bride Of
Nemecio Cumucho

Miss Carmin Rivera became
the bride of Nemecio Camacho
in a beautiful wedding cere-
mony at the Holy Cross Ro-
man Catholic Church in Chris
tiansted last night at $50. The
ceremony was performed by
Father William Daley.
The bride was given in mar
rage by Benjamin Cabret, the
brides godfather. The groom's
best man was his brother, Felo
Camacho. The maid of honor
was Marcia Ortiz. Brides
maids were: Della Brignoni,
Mimi Diaz, Crusito Rios,
Laura Camacho and Esme-
ralda Rosario. Their escorts
were:R amor Rios, Gregorio
Angel Camacho, and
Munje Camacho. The parents
of the bride are Mr.. and Mrs.
Domingo Rivera. After the
ceremony a reception was held
at the jungle Casino.
A special guest was Carlos
Moves Of Ell Mundo, who was
to meet the young cou-
pie and also to speak to his
countrymen who waited anxi-
for his arrival. He was
Justify applauded when intro
Continued on page ~
, 1950-11-13
United Notions Forces
Form Unbroken Line
Across Korea

United Nations forces have
formed . an unbroken line
across the neck of the Korean
peninsula. In the west commu
mist attacks were thrown back
eight miles to the north of the
Chongchon River. In the CEN
trail sector American Marines
are moving closer to the south
ern end of the reservoir.
New evidence of communist
atrocities have been uncovered
with the finding of fourteen
bodies all shot through the
head. A lone survivor explain
ed that the fifteen were being
marched up a hill when they
were suddenly shot. He re-
ceived a bullet wound through
his hand and feigned dead.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
SEWARD VETERAN DIED AT FORT LEWIS. WASH. MAR. 10

Ollie Bryan, aged about 62, we'll known resident of Seward, passed away in Madigan Gener- al Hospital, Fort Lewis, Wash ington, on March 10. Interment was in the Washelli National Cemetery, Wash, the following Friday, March IT.
 Bryan is survived by his wife and one son living in Seattle, a brother, Walter Bryan, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Shea of Sew ard.
 MT. Bryan lived in and around Seward for the past 30 years, working part of the time as a longshoreman on the Seward dock. He was a veteran of World War I and had several months duty overseas. He left Seward in December, 1949, to enter the veterans hospital for treatment, but his death came as surprise to his many friends in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
Amended Health Ordinance To Be Strictly Enforced

The City Council in regular session last night amended the existing health ordinance to re- quire all businesses handling food and or drink to obtain an annual inspection permit after inspection by the City Health Officer. The amendment also re- quires that at every change of ownership or management new permit must be obtained, and that in the case of establish mentS having two or more di- visions, each division will pass a separate inspection and have separate permit and grade card.
 All food and drink dispen- saries are required to sterilize dishes, glasses and silverWare by the process of three baths: soapy water, immersion for 20 minutes in chlorine solution and hot rinse, in accordance with Territorial law. The drying of dishes with towels is prohibited because of the possible contami- nation of towels.
 There will be a regular in Spection of all establishments at three month intervals to comply with new Territorial health department regulation. If at any time the inspector finds any violation of the exist ing city or territorial regula- tions the Grade "A" card will be changed to a Grade "B" or "C" until the place once again attains a Grade "A' rating or is closed by the inspector for ir- regularities that remain uncor- rected.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
Sewer Project Denied For This Summer

A letter from John D. Arget- singer, district engineer for Alaska, dated March IT, which was in reply to telegram from Mayor Eugene N. Lanier, states definitely that the proposed North End sewer project, as ap- piled for by the City Council, will not be considered by the Office of General Services Ad- ministration before the next fiscal year, beginning July 1, 1850.
 MT. Argetsinger does state, however, that the application will receive early consideration next year providing that Con- gress appropriates funds to al- low substantial programs during the next year.
 It was not possible to secure the engineering data necessary to the application for the sewer project in time to meet the dead line of Jan. 31, 1850.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
Contributions To College DeIego+e Fund Short

Stewards University Fund is still short of the amount needed to send a delegate to the meet ing of the committee for the To- cation of a Methodist college in Alaska to convene in Cleveland, Ohio, on April 19, at which time the committee will deal definite ly with the college location.
 All rumors to the contrary, the location of the college has not been chosen, and Seward s chances are as good, if not bet ter, than any other Alaskan city.
 Representatives of several other Alaskan cities will attend the meeting and Seward must be represented as folloW-up of the groundwork laid by Rev. Paul Irwin who attended the Methodist Board of Education meeting in New York early in December.
 So, if you have not already done so, deliver your check in person or by mail, made out to The University Fund, to w. w. Sipprell, president of the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce; w. C. Erwin, Chamber of Com merce secretary; or to this news paper. Your money will be turned over to the University Fund Committee, which has complete charge of all expendi- lures.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
Lions Elect Officers For 4q+h District

The Fifth Annual Convention of Lions International Club end ed the three-day session held in Seward, March 16, IT and 18. The convention adjourned after a banuuet held in the Legion Club at 7:30, after which mem bers and their wives attended the Elks Purple Bubble Ball be- ine held at the Civic Center.
 Delegates and their ladies from all Alaska clubs were in attendance, having arrived by plane, train and ship from Fair banks, Anchorage and South eastern cities of Ketchikan, Jul neau. and Mt. Edgecumbe.
 Officers for the following year 1950-51 were elected as follows: District Governor, Win Erwin of Anchorage; Deputy District Governor, Al Lawrence of Mt. Edgecumbe: District Secretary, Earl Blinzler of Anchorage.
 The convention went on rec ord as endorsing the provisions of the White Cane Act for adop- tion by the Territorial Legis1a- ture in the interest of the blind: it pledged the support of the District in the raising of funds toward the building of Lions In- ternatiOnal City. It was resolved to promote the dissemination of educational information on tu- berculosis by securing radio time to broadcast the tape recordings prepared by Dr. Cottington, thoracis surgeon of the ANS. Statehood for Alaska received an endorsement from the Dis trict, and Delegate Bob Bartlett was to be advised of the resolu- tion.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
EIks and Guests Enioy Purple Bubble BalI

The Elks first annual Purple Bubble Ball of last Saturday the 18th, was the gala social event of the year. Everyone is saying that it was the best dance ever given in Seward.
 Approximately five hundred Elks and guests, including 109 from Anchorage, attended the ball. Guests from Hope, Moose Pass, Homer, Kenai and other towns were also present.
 The Swanson's Swingsters. a very fine orchestra from An chorage, put everyone in danc- ing mood.
 Amidst all the gaiety and dancing most impressive cere- mony followed the striking of the II o'clock chimes. At this time the members of the Elks paused to remember their alb. sent brothers.
 The hall was beautifully deco rated in their colors of purple and white. The music was tops and the women were dressed in beautiful formals as lifting as spring melodies.
 The Elks forgot nothing to make the occasion a festive one, with confetti, noise makers, gay paper hats and refreshments there for everyone's pleasure.
 Balloons of purple and white were floating through the air, raining down from huge paper balloons suspended from the ceiling. It was fun trying to cap ture them.
 A spirit of good will and friendliness was most evident Everyone reports a wonderful time. The ability to put on a dance of this kind reflects credit on the Seward Elks Lodge.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
Spring Signs and Street Signs

Signs of spring are putting in their appearance round n about town Mild weather, rain, thaW- ing streets with the usual mud and slush, frozen pipes as the frost goes down, Easter flowers indoors, a few flies and stray mosquito-not to mention the new" look in the ladies ward robes-all these are the first signs of spring which officially begins today, March 21.
 Not to be outdone by either the beautiful fresh styles in spring clothing, nor even by Ma ture, herself, the City of Sew ard will soon blossom out with beautiful, sturdy, fashionable new street signs. Employees of the street department have be- gun digging holes to sink the standards that support the up-to- date street and traffic signs that have been waiting for several months to be erected.
 Fourth Avenue from Railroad St. to c Street will be the first to be marked, in the program that will eventually and effici- ently mark the entire city, for the convenience of visitors and townspeople alike At present, many residents are not acquaint- ed with the system for naming the streets of Seward, and all though Fourth Avenue is the first to be labeled, it will ac- quaint people with the names of the cross streets, and the num- bered avenues will be obvious.
 Besides the new street signs, a brand new, modern police car will be on patrol within a few days. Not a sedan, but a regular police, ambulance type, sedan delivery model, fully police equipped, as used and recom- mended by King County, Wash.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
Engineers To Hold Hearing April 28

The following letter was re- ceived in Seward this week from the Anchorage office of the Corps of Engineers, US. Army, Office of the District Engineer, Alaska Distrirt:
 Mayor Lanier:
 "A Public Hearing with a view to determining the adviSability of improvements of the Seward Harbor in the interest of navi- gation, flood control, hydroelec- tric power and related water uses has been tentatively sched- uled for 28 April, 1850, at 800 pm, at the Civic Center, Sew ard
 Tt would be appreciated if a list of names and mailing ad- dresses of persons known to be interested in attending the hear ing would be furnished this of flee in order that notices of hear ing may be distributed.
 Inasmuch as it is proposed to mail notices well in advance of hearing, it would be appreciat- ed if the list could be furnished as soon as possible.
 For the District Engineer:
 Sincerely Yours,
 LEWIS A. STANLEY,
 Principal Assistant
 Special Survey Division
 Any person interested in at tending the hearing on April 2S should leave his name and ad- dress with Mayor Eugene N. Lanier immediately to give ample time to get the list into the Engineers office and notices distributed.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
homerifes PIon Keno; Peninsula Fair

Ben Bellamy, president of the Kachemak Bay Farmers Assn, was in town Thursday and in forms us that the association, with the support of the Homer Chamber of Commerce, is plan ming a Kenai Peninsula Fair to be held at Homer probably in late September or early October.
 Tentative plans feature Kenai Peninsula produce and livestock with special emphasis being placed on All Club work
 It is expected that due to, the scope of the undertaking that assistance will be asked of other Peninsula towns with the idea in mind that the affair will be- come an annual event for the Peninsula, to be held in a diff ferent location each year with Seward getting first chance at the 1851 show.
 From Mir. Bellamy's descrip- tion of plans for the Kenai Pen insula Fair, it is very evident that the affair is worthy of the united support of all towns and residents of the Peninsula.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
Sea Hawks Enjoy Trip To Juneau

The Sea Hawks basketball team came back from their trip with high praise for the manner in which they were treated in Juneau.
 First of all they enjoyed the boat trip on the Baranof. The chief steward introduced the boys at dinner and held dance in their honor. They arrived in Juneau Sunday about midnight Even at that late hour Supt Sears and group were on hand to meet them.
 The boys were housed and fed in private homes. They were entertained by the Student Body and at a Lions Club dinner. Monday morning they were the guests of MT. Zack Gordon at a breakfast at the Baranoi Hotel. Mir Gordon, who is in charge of the Teen-ager's Club invited the boys to use the club at their pleasure.
 According to Coach Bill Knapp the way they were treat ed was a lesson in friendliness and hospitality.
 The referees were neutral, being brought in from Peters burg at considerable expense tc Juneau.
 When the whistle blew for the start of the game it was all busi ness until the final horn sound ed. The boys played we'll and the best they could. They were handicapped little by the strange court, etc, however nc excuses are being suggested. The Juneau team is to be con graduated. A splendid team won fairly and squarely without any question.
 Supt. Sears, Principal Avery and Coach Nickel did all possi- ble for our Seward team. The Juneau school spirit was splen- did. They showed what good sports they are by cheering for the Sea Hawks almost as much as they did for their own
 Coach Bill Knapp and the team wish to thank the Seward people who so generously con- tributed to send them to Juneau.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21

Hunting for news has it's mo- ments. When asking for com ments about last week end social events one person gave us this: "Over the week end of celebra- tion the loud roaring of Lions and the distinct bugling of Elks could be heard in the normally peaceful town of Seward. Some bowling was heard, too. Could it be possible there were some wolves in Elks hides or Lion skins mixed in with the rest?"
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
C. of C. Trip To Homer Cancelled

A telegram is being sent to the Homer Chamber of Com merce this evening notifying that body that the contemplated visit to that city by the Seward Chamber of Commerce this weekend is being called off be- cause of the undesirable condi- tion of the roads as reported by the road commission and people who have been over the road in the past few days.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
Mail Contracts Awarded To
 Smith, Brattain

Clarence T. Larsen, acting postmaster in Seward, announc- ed the awarding of the star route mail contracts to Homer, Hope and all way points this week.
 Robert C. Smith of Homer, Alaska, was lowest bidder at S129 round trip over the Ster- ling Highway to Homer and all intermediate points, including delivery to individual mail box es along the highway. The con- tract specifics one round trip each week, beginning July 1, 1850, through June 30, 1854.
 The intermediate post offices of Cooper Landing. Naptowne, Soldotna, Kenai, Kasilof, and Ninilchik, will receive delivery on the same trip, with pickup from the same stations on the return trip.
 w. l.. Brattain was awarded the contract for Hope and inter mediate points and individual box deliveries from Moose Pass to Hope at the rate of S43 per each weekly round trip, for the same four year contract as above
 Word has not been received as to action taken on contracts with steamship companies for the carrying of mail from the States. The NV Garland is de- layed at Kodiak at this time with motor trouble, consequent ly there is no information avail able on the mail contracts to the Westward
 The addition of the two star routes lays an added burden upon the Seward post office, which already handles all the mail for the railbelt and the entire interior region of Alaska, without raising the status or rating of the local office. The Seward office is required to count and weigh all incoming and outgoing mail and make the distribution according to des- tination, which constitutes big job aside from the local and star route service.
 The star route is different ated from the rural route sys- tenn in that the rural route is a daily service, covering a cir cular area rather than point to point. There are only two rural mail routes in Alaska, being at Anchorage and Ketchikan.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21

"Scrappy" Southard went to Anchorage by train last Satur- day and returned Monday eve ming. It was the first train ride he could remember and accord ing to his grandmother, Mrs.
 R. S. Scatter, who accompanied him, he was all eyes and enjoyed every minute of the trip. They visited MT. and Mrs. F. E. Scatter while there.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21

Irwin Tressler, one of the Tressler Brothers who operate the Bear Lake Sawmill, suffered a broken leg in an accident at the mill this morning. He was brought in to the Seward Gen. eral Hospital for treatment.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21

Mrs. John Penrose was in Seward over the, weekend.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
HOUSES wTp. TO RENT tcons.

PENTAGoN OFFICIAL needs 3-bed-
gon; BY Oct. Is. 10. 3-6637. -
EXECUTIVE. permanent and respon-
sible. desires 4-bedroom, ga baths.
den unfurnished house in NV. Sec
tion, Chevy Chase or Spring VAL
$3.50 cail OIL. 4o53. s.
ESTABLISHED COUPLE, 2 children,
house, Bethesda-C Chase area.
Maximum, $50. WI. 04S0.
SETTLED COUPLE will buy or rent
small home, with some acreage. near
churches. within Is miles Of Silver
Spring. Can TIL. 1883.
DIPLOMAT, small family. desires 4;
sdssm furd hoats %D ys 5o1 COM aD sfs
8430, Ext. lob. 81
ONE DOZEN CHILDREN. aunt and
father desire. house to live in;
committing distance of D. c.; reas
rental. HO. 9100. Ext. 407.
FAMILY OF 3-Unfurnished Groom
house In D. C.; prefer Sc; reas. rent,
USFuRSfsHEbr hSsIsbfaSsfs st. HOSE 1851 wanted-5
Or 8 rooms; maximum rent, S70
NAVAL RESEARCH LAB. employe de-
sires two-bedroom house. unfurn.
three adults in family. Phone Ak
UNFURN HOUSE, 1925 rooms, 10.
15 baths. Must be in excellent con-
dition and good location. Long lease
Rent from $400-S500. DU. $500. 81
A BRITISH OFFICER requires 4-bed-
rm. furn. house with garage, from
December /. any area. Chevy Chase
Beth. pref: S150-$175. Care guar.
anteed. OW. 1919.
GOVERNMENT ENGINEER, perma.
nent. desires unfurn. house. Rea-
sonable distance College Park. UN