davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Schutt's S Egret Tunes
For Ocean Race With
Gibson Island Win
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, J
Ssor Stoff Cesrespondent

GIBSON ISLAND, Md, June
SC. Porter Schutt's yawl Egret
which paced a 3o-boat feet in
yesterdays first big boat race OF
the Chesapeake Bay season. was
being readied today for bigger
fry-the 635-mile Newport -Ber-
muda race, starting June 1S.
Gibson Islanders saw good por-
tents in Egret's performance yes
terday in winning feet and Glass
A honors in the Gibson Island
Yacht Squadron's 14-mile race
from Rhode River here.
Egret won similar honors a year
ago, then went on to Newport fol-
the coastal race from that Rhode
Island yachting center to Anna
polls. In that event, Schutt came
within minutes of winning tor
honors.
Runnerup in Class A in yester.
days race was Donald Sherwood
recently launched cutter White
Squall. also of GIYS.
Jacob Crane of Washington
came out on top in his little sloor
Karin for Class c honors. Crane
a Federal housing official, raced
in last years Newport-Annapolis
race, too. Gibson Island Commo-
dore Hal Loweree took a second In
his Interlude yesterday.
The Naval Academy yawl Rest
less won Class B honors. followed
by Harold Williamson's cutter
Falcon and the Navy's yawl In
trepid.
Bo Pearre's little sloop Whim
was Delta class winner.
Shippers and crews went through
a tough workout in the widest
variety of weather. They started
out in rain squalls and the vino
died half way through the race
Finally the breeze came in from
the south and the boats were of
again.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Syracuse Club Owner Dies

SYRACUSE. N. Y. June S tP.-
William r. Hofmann. IS. owner OF
the Syracuse Chiefs baseball team
Of the International League. died
early today. He was a former
executive Of the Herald Co, pub
fishers OF the Syracuse Herald
Journal and Herald American.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Brothers and StribIinq
Take Bouts in Berlin
By the Associated PRESS

. BERLIN, June 5.-Two WASH
ington ID. c. ringmen won their
bouts here yesterday before TO-
600 fans at Wa1dbuehne Arena.
Elkins Brothers, heavyweight,
scored his second straight kayo in
betting Richard Grupe Of Ham
burg in four rounds, and Ken
Stribling outpointed Hans Stretz
of Erlangen in eight rounds.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Rippy, Gardner Move
Nearer SemifinaIs
Battle in Club Golf

Claude Rippy and Jim Gardne,
advanced a round nearer theil
eagerly anticipated match in the
club golf championship at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club by
winning weekend matches. al
though both were extended.
Rippy meets Bill Hoyle anc
Gardner plays Lew Swartwout
next week, and if Rippy and
Gardner win they play in the
semifinals. Gardner was taken te
the last hole before he defeated
Mel Handy. 2 up, while Rippy
won over George w. Price,
and 2.
In other matches, Herbert
Swartwout, Lewis father. defeated
Billy Martin, 2 and /; Lew Swart-
wout won over Roy Kaufman,
and 2: Hoyle defeated Cliff Hunt
2 and L. Harold Hair won, / ur
in 10. over Charles Courtney;
Chick Featherstone defeated Ec
Steptoe, 2 and /. and Bob Hutchi-
son defeated Bob Alexander, 2
and /. ..
Mrs. r. L. johnson and Ralph
Quinter, jr., with 78-8-70, won
the mixed Scotch foursome at
Chevy Chase by half-stroke
margin over Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Burke. jr., who posted 83-1212-
701a. Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Platt
were next with 88-16-72, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Wilcox fourth
with 84-10-74.
.Curtiss Duo Wins Cummings.
Byrn Curtiss, one of the Dis
trict's better southpaw golfers
and his father, w. w. Curtiss, an
inveterate tournament fan, teamed
up to win Columbia Country
Clubs Cummings Cup, which
ranks second only to the club
championship in prestige at Co.
lumbia.
The Curtiss family played some
good golf and took full advantage
of their handicap to trim Old
Man Par 9 up. D. j. Needham
and AL Cherry finished 7 up and
Earle Skinker and Joe Barse 6 UP.
Manor's 18-hole handicap
tournament went to DR.. L. T. CAL
lahan with 79-11-68. Ed
Kekenes had 83-14-69 and George
Martin 1880 to tie for second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Balestri played
excellent alternate-shot golf to
win the Jerry Burch trophy mixed
Scotch foursome at Prince Georges
with 83-19-64. Mrs. Ruth Hoff-
sommer and Don Porter finished
second with 92-25-67. Mrs. Ora
Emge and Mike Jankowski won
low gross with an 80
Record Set at Bethesda.
Bethesda's best ball fourSome
tournament went to Ben Whiting,
Charles Batchelder, L. Hagerla
and H. Wittenmeyer with a handi-
cap best ball SIS. George Winkler
had a 81 alone, an unofficial mark
for the new course, to help Alan
Sherier, Willie Hurd and Jack
Ferguson into second with a best
ball 66. ..
Mrs. Ruth Mothershead's hole
in-one on the sixth hole was the
feature of the wornen's flag tour
nament at Argyle yesterday. The
former club woman champions
perfect shot on the 130-yard hole
helped her into third place. Mrs.
Carolyn Foley won by playing her
final shot 100 yards from the
18th green. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fitch
won the mixed Scotch foursome
with 90-21-69.
Washington Golf and Country
Club was the scene of a pro-
amateur for the first time in a
number of years today. Charles
Bassler. who played early this
morning in order to leave this
afternoon for the site of the Ma
tional Open, was included in the
large turnout.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

Today a year ago-Baseball
Commissioner A. B. Chandler
lifted the suspension on all
players banned for Mexican
League jumping.
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28
First Annual EIks Picnic
 Planned Aug. 6

Seward Elks first annual com munity picnic is scheduled for Sunday, August 6, at Moose Pass, it was announced today by w. w. Sipprell, E. R., Sew ard Lodge B. P. O. E.
 The entire community is in- vited to attend, as well as all other communities on the kenai Peninsula. The picnic is planned by the Seward Elks to be an annual affair for the purpose of cementing the various com munities of the Peninsula. Next year it is planned the picnic will be held at some other spot on the Peninsula, probably far ther out the highway, in order to make it easier for west side residents to attend.
 Ice cream and soft drinks for the children and coffee for adults will be furnished by the Elks. Those who attend will bring their own picnic luncneS.
 There will be games and other entertainment for everyone, and the Moose Pass SpOrtsmen's $ Club has donated the use ot their hall for dancing.
 Parents are especially urged to accompany their children. However, for those children who have no transportation, the Elks have arranged for bus to leave the Elks Club at 10 am the day of the picnic and the re turn trip to start from Moose Pass at zoo in the evening.
 Remember the date-Sunday, August 6, at Moose Pass. Every one is invited.
 Further information can be obtained from Bob Freeman or Walt Sipprell.
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28
BETA SIGMA PHI LEADERS INSTALLED THURSDAY

A charter chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, cultural, social and educational sorority, was for mally installed last night in the Methodist Church par1ors when 16 young women, their director and sponsor received the pledge degree of the sorority, before a ritual table centered by yellow roses and flanked by tall black tapers in crystal holders. The sorority flower and colors of black and gold made an effective background for this impressive candle light service.
 The service was read by Mrs. Elsie Guenther, executive staff member, International Offices, Kansas City, Mo. She was assist ed by Mrs. Vernon Moore, a former member of Delta Chap
 (Turn to Page 9
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28
FIRE DAMAGED SHIP ORDERED BACK TO SEATTLE

The motorship Coastal Mon arch, damaged by fire on voy- age near the AleutianS, has been ordered back to Seattle, Alaska Steamship Company officials announced yesterday.
 The action, according to D. E.. Skinner, vice-president and gen. eral manager, was taken to safe guard cargo interests.
 The fire broke out in a lower hold as the vessel was bound.for Dutch Harbor. The Monarch put into Sand Point harbor and the fire was extinguished by flooding the hold. The ship is expected back in Seattle Mon- day.
 Skinner announced that ar engagements were being made to send another vessel on the Arc tic run, the only Arctic voyage to be made by commercial vessel this season.
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28
"The Country Club" Open For Business

"The Country Club" located at Bear Creek, Mile 6l2 on the highway, was opened to the pub- lie Thpsday evening of this week by Ross B. Mann, owner.
 MT. Mann's operating policy was clearly stated today when he said he believes it is possible for people to have good time without being obnoxious and ungentlemanly or unladylike conduct will not be tolerated at the new establishment.
 He asks patrons not to bother the neighbors. Whether they need tools to fix a flat, or wish to make a phone call to town, the facilities at the Country Club are available. MT. Mann also asks that people refrain from blowing horns, especially in the driveway.
 The Country Club will be opened at zoo pm. daily, and will have hostess in attendance at all times. An orchestra will furnish music for dancing every night.
 The Country Club can accom- modate approximately 100 peo- pie at a time in the spacious club room. Mann plans to install outdoor barbecue facilities later and guarantees a lot of good clean fun for any and all corners.
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28
TWO NEW POST OFFICES ON RENAL PENINSULA

Two new post offices have been opened on the Kenai Pen insula, according to advices re ceived here today.
 Clam Gulch post office is to be operated by Mrs. Frances Osmer. Another office will open at Cohoe, but the name of the postmaster was not learned. Both these new offices are on Cook Inlet.
 Two round trips with mail have been made from Homer. The highway is not officially open to travel but special per mission was given for the mail
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28

Special music will be fur nished by a girls trio composed of Misses Murlene and Carolyn Ann Trevethan and Debris Smart, and a newly organized ladies' choir.
 Kent E. Spaulding was born Dec. II, 1923 in Morris, Mime sota. He attend school there for II and a half years, but because his parents moved to California, he graduated from Banning Union High School in Banning, California, in June of 1941.
 He returned to Minnesota to study music at St. Olaf College. His college course was cut short during his sophomore year by his enlistment in the United States Army Air Corps. For nearly three years he served in the Armed Forces, a year and a half of which was spent as As sistant to the Chaplain, 497th Bomb Group, VIII, of the 73rd Wing, operating from Saipan. After his discharge from serv- ice in November, 1945, he re- turned to St. Olaf College, where on January 27, 1946, he married Herma M. Haderer, of Brooklyn, New York. They have since been blessed with two children, Sher- Till Ann, and Thomas F.
 He graduated from St. Olaf College in June, 1947, with a major in Religion, and entered Luther Theological Seminary that fall. He has had opportunity to serve as student pastor for three summers, in Grayland, Washington; Highland, Minneso- ta; and Our Savior's Lutheran Church, (A.L.C) in Minneapolis. He graduated from Luther Sem- mary on May 28, and was or
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28
School gel For 1950-51 Cut By Ryan

The school budget as present ed by Carl Carlson, Superinten- dent of Schools, and the school board and approved under pro- test by the City Council, was cut by Dr. James Ryan, before receiving his approval.
 Ryans action cuts the city appropriation by S5235.2O from a total of $34,416.00 to S29,- 180.8O, which is more in line with the Councils original ob- jection to the budget as first presented.
 He approved the employment of two janitors, but cut the time from 12 months to 10 months. The request for two principals, one for the elementary school and one for the high school, was denied, it being Dr. Ryan's opin- ion that one was sufficient. He allowed 12 elementary school teachers and 5 for the high school. A full time music super visor was denied.
 Several other deletions and changes in the costs of operation were made, most of them being in the favor of the city. The above budget figures are ex- elusive of the amount due on interest and principle of the bonded indebtedness.
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28
Seward Celebrates The Wedding Of Morofhon Queen

Miss Beverly Ann Bauer and Cletus Callahan, king and queen of the 1850 Mount Marathon celebration, were married by Father Martin Borbeck, SJ, in Sacred Heart Catholic Church Wednesday morning at 1000 o'clock high mass.
 The bridal gown was of white slipper satin, with full skirt and long train. A lace bodice with long sleeves and high neck ended in peplum short in front and longer in the back to carry out the lines of the train. A single strand of pearls relieved the plainness of the simple neck line. A finger tip veil was caught up into coronet of orange blossom and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of deep red roses.
 Mrs. Ann Stanwick, matron of honor, wore a long gown of peach with a shoulder length veil and half wreath of yellow rosebuds.
 The bridesmaid was Mrs. Jack Sadusky who was goWned in orchid with shoulder veil also wreathed in yellow rosebuds. Both attendants carried colonial bouquets of yellow roses.
 Little Patricia Painter, flower girl, was demure in baby blue organdie, floor length, with rib bon sash and bows of pink ribbon. A wreath of pink rose buds matched a bracelet of the same. She scattered rose petals from a white cornucopia. Johnnie Werner, ring bearer, was smart in long trousers and sport jacket. The groom had two attendants, Robert Delaney and John Singley. Mrs. Jean Began was organist at the ceremony, The bride was given in marriage !, Dy IleT DIOlilS1, w dl Sii DduNA' The wedding breakfast and re- ception following the ceremony was reminiscent of the good old days. Held in the Romach restau- rant on Fourth Avenue, which was especially decorated for the occasion, roast turkey, baked ham scallODed potatoes and green beans with hot rolls and coffee composed the, breakfast menu. The bridal couple were toasted in vintage champagne, which with other beverages flowed freely throughout the afternoon and evening. It was estimated that at least 25O guests attended the all day reception. Music for dancing was furnished (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28
Rev. Kent SpouIding To Be Installed
 As Lutheran Pastor

Kent E. Spaulding will be in. stalled as the first pastor of the Seward Lutheran Church at the II am. service, Sunday, July 30 Rev. A. o. Odegaard, pastor of Central Lutheran Church, An. chorage, and founder of the Seward congregation, will of ficiate at the installation.
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28
LOCAL ELKS ATTEND
 ANCHORAGE DEDICATION

MT. and Mrs. Russell Painter and Mrs. Dan Southard left by plane today to attend the Elks building dedication in Anchor age. MT. and Mrs. Harry South ard are expecting to go on Sat urday. MT. John Mattich will also attend the affair.
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28
4TH OF JULY COMMITTEE

The Seward Fourth of July Committee will meet henceforth beginning Sunday at 7:3O pm in the Council Chamber at the City Hall.
 The Board of Directors is being increased to IA. Nomin- ation and election of officers will take place at the meeting Sunday July 30.
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28
contanlina Of Seward
 Water Supply

Regular tests of the city's water are done by Alaska Health Department labs in Anchorage. Upon receiving the second re- port in three months of the con- tamination of city drinking water, the Seward Water Com- pany requested MT. Wm. L. Deering, Department of Health san t a tion officer, to make known to the people the extent and cause of the contamination. The following letter from MT. Deering explains the situation.
 "In view of the recent report of contamination in the Seward water supply, l feel that the people of Seward need some further explanation. You real ize, of course, that I am fully aware of the local controversy concerning the water system. 1 am impartial. I do not care a great deal whether the system is publicly or privately owned. My only concern is with the safety of the water What I have to say applies equally to public and private ownership.
 When it is necessary for me to report to the people of Sew ard that the water is contamin- ated, everyone, 1 am sure, would like to know what it is contam- mated with and how the con- tamination entered the water.
 These are good questions and deserve an answer. The contam- mating material is an organism normally found in the intestines of human beings. Because it's home is the colon or large in- testine it is called the coliform bacteria. Its presence in drink ing water means that the water is being contaminated with bowel discharges. Although the coliform organism is not usually considered harmful, its presence indicates that other germs which may also be found in wastes from the human body may enter along the same path. These germs are those that cause ser ious diarrheas, dysentery, and typhoid fever It is for this req son that we advise people to boil water. Families with small chil- dren should continue to do so. For, since contamination has al- ready entered twice within the past three months, we must ex- pect it again.
 How does the contamination enter? There are two possible means of entry. The water may become contaminated at the source, or contamination may enter the distribution system. Considering the first means of entry, we see that Seward gets it's water from surface streams. The areas thru which this water runs is open to trespass. There fore, water may be contaminated by hikers, hunters, berry pick CTS or children. It is also pos sible that the water might be- come contaminated by bears, dogs or other animals. Unfortu- nately, our routine tests cannot distinguish. You must realize that whatever animal, human or other, causes contamination, you are drinking highly dilute body wastes. Dogs and bears carry intestinal parasites which may flow through the system
 (Turn 10 Page B
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-28

So far as we know, Harold Lano is the first man from town to be recalled to duty with the 9th Marine Div. of Engineers.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
HELP MEk
SERVICE STATION attendant, exp,
white Silver Spring area. SH. 9663.

sEhvlCE SIAIlON attenoan,' oep' EXP
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
days s' PcoNNERs. L INC" 5"':!ssii' aSsl Nay
sPRvfcE 1PF III IS STATION ATTENDANT
Experienced, p. C. permit. Salary
ESQ sS9s5isH sTHTIoN' oeorsia 1DS'' and MIS-
SERVICE iHsSi EVes; STATION attendant-Exp.
Must have Md. or D. C. drivers
CLAIR STATION. Ga. ave. and
SERVICE ER!SfS1Ile Station ATTENDANT
6-day week: Apply , JoHNNY's
SERVICE STATION, Goth and N, Y.
sERv. ETsi niTi STA. ArrENDANr-LuDrica-
HERRINGToN TExACo SERVICE.
SHEET METAL HELPER. white. pre-
fer man with tin roofing experr.;
%as' abs to oaTa farn argeds yeod Psf' 2sf Apply
@. FLOOD CO.. 2O12 14th st. NV.
SHOE SALESMAN - Experienced.
vomens and children's shoes. APP
ply ply. MWTRFRAY's. WF s5o7 Ga ave, sil'
SHOE SALESMAN-For full time en-
ployment; will also consider inexper.
young man who is a willing worker;
excel. oppor. for advancement. Ap-
ply TRIPLEX SHOE STORE, 3102
14th st. NV. q
SHOE SHINE BOY, must be expert
enced on all types of shoes: also TO do
porter work: steady Job; salary, $50
week. plus tips. Applv DEBoNA1R
VALET, 2612 Conn. ave. IS
SODA FOUNTAIN MANAGER wanted
permanent job: or you can rent.
Call 1 to 9 pm. OW. 2455. ask
for Mr. SAM. -
SODA MAN, exper., good pay. Call
in person. PEARSON'S PHARMACY,
244S Wisconsin ave
Evening star., 1950-09-07
SHOP FOREMAN
ETTTFP

For mems and womens clothing; ex-
perienced only. Apply 3rd A., BOND
STORES. INC. 1885 F st. NV.
SPECIALITY statesmen - Two only.
500 per month bonus to start.
Factory branch assures you OF faster
installations. Fifty per cent more
commission paid upon approval. Call
Trinidad O235.
SPOTTEK, rough wool Apply ready
for work PAUL'S CLEANERS. INC,
61OS R I. ave. Riverdale Md. -
COOLING CLERK for
natl. research organization, at least
, yrs, experienced, excellent work
ing conditions. Entrance salary
$40 mo. Opportunity for promo
tion. See Miss Burton, 210l Con-
Stitution ave. NV.
STOCK CLERK, Tor mems furnishing
store; excellent opportunity. Apply
manager, NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS.
432 1th st. NV. -
STOCK CLERK, exper. in checking
drugstore merchandise and invoices;
GOOD pay. WHEATON PHARMACY.
1140l Ga. ave-. Sill. Spg., Md. Ia
STOCK CLERK AND DRIvER-Must
know city and have references; vet
pref: age 35-40: do not phone.
BEUCHLER HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT
co Q1S 10th 81 &
Evening star., 1950-09-07
HELP kAEN

HaN tas. S Tsreonse wns fft e 0tk dr7ss Y supe pe
init. Must be in good physical con-
dition. Age 30-40; Call Mr.; Mat;
thews. Woodley 4244. COLONY
HOUSE, 4244 Connecticut ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN with knowledge Of. typ
ing to assist in credit once of one
St stores sood psy with dst excel epeTy
for advancement. Apply in person
ELI RUBIN CO.. 7IS 7th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN-order dept. oppor-
tunlty for advancement: hospitali-
zation; pension plan. THE STOCK
ETTE-F1sKE CO.. 919 E st. NV.
YOUNG MAN. 25 to 80, for tabulat-
experience necessary, adyancement
sToREs, thSen fNc. 1s4s 45'4H 4th sAfTwA' st. ne.
YOUNG MAN to deliver grocery or
ders on bicycle; excellent salary TO
start, Call co. 5346. 1852 Column
bia rd. NV -
YOUNG MAN. draft exempt. with
typing ability to. assist in fuel oil
dept; exper. not necessary, write
giving name, age and qualifications.
fine opportunity for ambitious per-
son. Box 1S2-Y. Star. 10
YOUNG MAN to learn fine food busi-
ness, permanent. Exp. helpful but
not nee. 143l F NV. 10
YOUNG MAN TO sell furniture. re-
pairs, supplies and work stock; ex-
perience not necessary. BEDELL, $40
e st. NV. IS
YOUNG MAN wanted, experienced in
meat cutting; licensed to drive
truck. Call AL. 1881. -
MAN who has had some train
ing in televiSion and wants to get
practical eXper.; must he strong and
willing to work. COLONY RADIO.
6119 Georgia ave. NV. IS
YOUNG MAN for permanent position
in multigraph department Is yrs.
or over; good pay. 5-day, 40-hr.
week. Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORES, Employment Once, II P
st. ne. -
YOUNG MAN. alert, hard worker for
worE In office of wholesale house.
Some phone selling. $45 wk. start.
Apply 10ll E st. s.w. -
Evening star., 1950-09-07

YOUNG MEN Under 30, free to
travel to Florida for winter months.
return. Nationally known sales con-
Germ: Guaranteed salary plus COM
mission, mission ,nools bonus. ,sd immediats cash
MASON. Cairo Hotel, hours 10 to
u am. Or s to Q pm. -
YOUNG MEN over is. free to travel
IN Va; town after short local train
ing. Can earn ;Ss to $40 per day
YOUNG MEN-Three, white. Is to
20. assist manager circulation sales
work; AVERAGE earnings $40 week
Apply KEYSTONE READERS SERv-
AHToMaI,9. iTEi da4 9Th w.snYSc & nT n,cu,.r
Ice work: car essential. Call Mr..
Pine. MID-ATLANTIC for further
Information. II. 10000. .
JOB FOR : MEN-Steady work; most
Of our men make over sl00 weekly.
p0siTYaSl GsH Mr., pENMy' Nny I'll lo65; IS , -
experienced men as TV servicemen:
car necessary; 40-hr. week. auto
allowance. paid vacation. Call Mr..
LaBarbera at MID-ATLANTIC for
further Information, Ii. 10000. %
STOP READ, ACT-A good man is
se hsTe 40 good nd JOB s. or s yoE o0od So ws
willing to work and have a car and
want to earn over Sl00 week. This
Is our season. Get your application
in now: married men preferred.
Write Box lS2-T, Star. -7
WANTED. MEN for landscape work;
s:ts5 STEADY work good pay. Call OIL.
COLLEGE STUDENT. bartender, for
delicateSsen: bottle beer and wine
only. Prefer student with short
schedule. Apply 4015 S. 2sth ST.,
Arlington. Call TIE. 00q6 IS
CARPENTERS - Expert
enced carpenters. good opportunity
Tor right men. EBERLY'S, 1l0s K
ST. NV, s
CoLoRED BOY, high school
graduate: good opportunity for ad-
vancement. Call EX 1894. -
WASHINGTON SHOPPING NEWS
Man, bet. 80 and 40, for district
supervisor. Arlington territory; car
nee: Call Mr.. Cliff. MA. 0925. IS
JEWISH GENTLEMAN. sell advertis-
ing in Wash; commission. P. o. Box
Falls Church 671. g
A MANS AMBITION must be small
who reads this ad and fails to cali
ia 0S7