davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Boundary Resurvey Ordered

Arlington Is surveying part Of
its boundary with Fairfax Coun-
ty, set $50 years ago by George
Washington.
1t may show that the boun-
dairy does not follow the line
now accepted, r. M. Writ. Ar
lington's director of public serv-
ice, said. The study will be
made between milestones placed
in 1912 to establish a boun-
dairy between the original Dis
tric Of Columbia and Virginia.
This area, south Of the Potomac,
was returned to Virginia in 1916
and now comprises Arlington
and Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

hisA ahd Lew Of Last - HSurs,
High, 81, At 4:5b pm.
Lew, 20, At 6:45 am.
Record remseratures This Year.
Hishest, 30, On April 4.
Lowest, 1b. on March ..
Tide TaD1e2.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

The San and Neon.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must b turned On
one-hAf hour after sunset
Evening star., 1950-04-11

lFurnished a. Sy Iunaiites ,aie States Co
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-21
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL IN PROGRESS

Vacation Bible School is in progress at the Assembly of God chapel. Last Monday morning bright and early the boys and girls eagerly awaited the signal for the Bible School to begin. During the week thirty-four pri- maries, juniors and intermedi- ates enrolled.
 Many projects in each depart ment have been completed show ing real interest and individual skill. These projects are to be on exhibition at the Commence ment exercises next Friday night, July 28. Each parent is urged to attend the Commence ment exercise and the public is invited to see the progress of these children
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-21
CAB. Hearing Adjourned To Anchorage

CAB Exami iner Ralph L. Wiser, conducting the hearing in the District Court offices in Seward, adjourned at 3 pm. Friday until 800 am. Saturday in the offices of the Civil Aero nautics Board in Anchorage. All of the counsellors present have pressing business in Anchorage, and all testimony of Seward witnesses had been completed, and the exhibits of all com panies concerned have been filed.
 MT. Paul Warbler, director of mails, is still to be questioned in Anchorage and exceptions to the exhibits of Alaska Air lines will be heard.
 Christensen Air Service was represented by Hakon Christen- sen, and J. L. McCarrey and John Manders, attorneys. H. w. Bierds, general manager of AL aska Airlines was present with his attorney James Bell of Wash ington, D. C. Legal counsel for Gentry Shuster of SafeWay Air ways was Ralph Cottis. Vern TrakoWski of Alaska Scenic Air Service, was represented by at torney Dorothy Tyner, and Pub lie Counsellor was George Kurtz.
 MT Harold Olsen asked for revocation of the certificate of Pacific Northern Airlines for the transportation of passengers and freight from A nc h orage to Seward.
 MT. Robert Kinsey, who held the preliminary hearing in Sew ard earlier this year, was also present during the hearing.
 It may be several months be- fore the result of the hearing will be made known. In the meantime, all lines concerned will remain in status quo.
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-21
keating States Railroad
 Is Permanent

Clarence Heating, director of the census for Alaska and for mer resident and mayor of Seward, in witnessing for Gen. try Shuster at the CAB hear ing, made the statement that he has recently returned from Washington, DC.
 While there he learned that military authorities have issued decree that no commercial freight will pass over the dock at the Port of Whittier; it is to be reserved for military use only. The Alaska Railroad must be prepared to carry all com mercial freight entering the port of Seward and bridges and equipment must be kept in con- dition for such handling. The amount of rehabilitation and re- pair necessary to keep freight traffic moving through the win ter will consequently have to be undertaken immediately. MT. Heating also reiterates the state ment made by Governor Gruen- ing last week, that the vast sum necessary to conduct such rehabilitation practically assures the permanence of the Portage Seward end of the railroad, for the next several years and possi- bly precludes the abandonment altogether.
 MT. Heating said that he is proud of the record made in the recent census. His workers were all conscientious, the peo- pie cooperative and the entire Territory was covered in less time than some of the states where travel is less difficult.
 Although under questioning he described himself as resi- dent of Anchorage, he privately expressed himself as preferring to live in Seward, and that he wishes to return here to live if position opens that will per init his return
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-21
Jesse Lee News

The following guests from the Board of Missions and Church Extension of the M e { h d i s Church were visitors at the Jesse Lee Home: Mrs. Frank c. Brooks, Mrs. A. C Johnson, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Hutchinson, Harry C. Spencer, Rev. P. Gordon Gould, Aubrey S. Moore, Mir. and Mrs G. Stanley Lynch, MT. and Mrs. c. Robert Huston, and Miss H. Louise Zimmerman.
 Other visitors were Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Purviance of Anchor age, Rev. and Mrs. James Heil- brun of Unga, Mrs. K. V. Lan- caster and Mrs. Russell Bagley of Anchorage, Mrs. A. C. Smith of Ketchikan, Miss Lillian Ouda of New York City, and Mrs. Jamie Miles and Annie l.. Harper of Fl Paso, Texas.
 Last week the three youngest children, Joanne, Victor and Gordon, presented Governor Gruening with bouquet of Alaska wild flowers to take to Mrs. Gruening.
 Twenty of the Boy Scouts went on an overnight hike at the end of Nash Road with MT. Brown and Skip. They cooked their own meals outdoors to pass their Second Class cooking test
 Some new staff members are MT. and Mrs ElWin Matthews, who drove up from Lubbock, Texas, with their three children in their pickup truck.
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-21
ENLISTED WOMEN MAY VOLUNTEER FOR
 ACTIVE NAVAL DUTY

The Navy is accepting appli cations from Naval Reserve en. listed women on a voluntary basis for active duty.
 Enlisted women in all classes. in pay grades E4 (third class petty officer) through E7 (chiet petty officer) in general and emergency service ratings, in the following rating groups only, will be accepted for an obligated and guaranteed period of one year: teleman, radioman, communication technician, yeo- man, personnelman, machine accountant, storekeeper, disburs- ing storekeeper, aerographer, tradesman, aviation storekeeper, hospitalman, dental technician.
 Naval reserve enlisted women in the above categories should submit their applications for ac- tive duty to the Commandant, Seventeenth Naval District, Ko- diak, Alaska. Applicants will be ordered to active duty when found qualified.
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-21
Guest Speaker Talks On
 Mission Tour

A reception was held in the parlor of the Methodist Church Wednesday evening honoring Mrs. Frank c. Brooks, national president of the Woman's Divi- sion of Christian Service, and other officials from New York City. The party has just re- turned from the Alaska Mission Conference at Juneau and also the dedication of new Metho- dist hospital at Nome.
 Mrs. Troy Bogard, president of the Seward Woman's Society of Christian Service, introduced the guests. The first speaker, Mrs. Brooks, gave an interest ing talk, highlighting her recent tour of Methodist Missions, some of which are in North Africa Germany, Japan and Korea.
 The group listened with inter- est to Mrs. A. C. Johnson, one of the executive secretaries, also to Dr. Hutchinson of the Board of Home Missions, who with his wife is in Alaska for the first time. He expressed admiration for the beautiful mountainous scenery in Alaska
 Mrs. Robert Stewart needed no introduction to Seward lis teners as she has made many trips to Alaska and has a host of friends here.
 Other guests who were intro duced included Dr. C. Earl All brecnt of the Department of Health and Dr. Francis J. Phil lips. who is to be head surgeon at the Seward Sanatorium.
 Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.
 pr. Albrecht held conferences on Thursday with Sanatorium officials, the Hospital Board, and with Mayor Lanier.
 It is understood unofficially that present plans for hospital construction will have to be modified considerably to con- form with recommendation of the Board and to continue with out Territorial aid.
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-21
Jesse Lee Staff
 Helps AIosko Nellie Celebrate Birfhdoy

On Tuesday July IS, eight of the staff of Jesse Lee went to LaWing to celebrate the birth day of Alaska Nellie. The party was held in the back room of the museum at the historic table, around which have been seated presidents, sons of presi- dents, generals, and high off cials of the Territory and of the railroad. A huge fire in the old wood stove offset the cold that seeped in from the splashing waters of Lake kenai.
 The party was complete surprise to Nellie as her birth day does not occur until July 25. Three of the party leave on the next trip of the Alaska so that the date was set ahead of necessity. Nellie cooked rab- bit as only Nellie can cook it The cake, baked and beautifully trimmed, was the high point of the day. The ever present cam eras and flash bulbs were much in evidence to perpetuate a very happy afternoon.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. Charles Tharp, Mrs. Brew CT, MT. and Mrs. Elwin Matth. eWs, Miss Helen Case, Mir. Paul Mckinney, and Mrs. Carrie Pierce. As always, Alaska Nellie was the perfect hostess, enter taining her guests with stories of her experiences in the early days of the Territory.
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-21
New v. 4. Pamphlet Advises Vets On
 Home Buying Looms

A word of caution to World War II veterans who still are eligible for guaranteed home loans under the G.I. Bill is con- tained in four-page pamphlet recently published by the Vet erans Administration and now available at all VA field offices
 Intended as guide for vet erans who plan buying or build ing a home, the pamphlet points out some of the pitfalls and headaches which may be en- countered and includes letter signed by Veterans Administra- tor Carl R. Gray, Jr.
 First, it is emphasized that veterans should understand that GI. loan, like any other loan, must be repaid.
 The administrator also warned the veteran against taking on an obligation too heavy for him to carry. He advised the veteran against rushing into what might prove later to be an ill-advised purchase and reminded him he has until July 25, 1857, to use his G.I. loan benefit.
 He urged veterans to shop carefully before they buy to make sure they will be satis- fled with the quality and con- dition of the home and it's equip ment. Veterans not familiar with home construction should seek the advice of a reliable person who knows construction, and competent advice should be ob- tained in connection with the signing of sales contracts and other documents, the letter warns.
 The pamphlet contains de- tailed check list of points to be considered in buying a home, including neighborhood, lot, con- struction and financing.
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-21
LOW-TEMPERATURE AREA HEALTH RESEARCH
 REVEALS MANY DISEASES

Investigations carried on to date by the Arctic Health Re search Center have revealed numerous gaps in scientific knowledge of the effects of low temperature environment on health, according to Dr. Jack C. Haldeman, who is in charge of the Center.
 Dr. Haldeman gave as an ex- ample the previously unknown foci of echinoccosis infection Ca type of tapeWorm in animals which causes frequently fatal cysts in man) which have been discovered among both wild and domestic animals in Alaska. This disease assumes consider able public health significance in arctic environments in view of the close association between human beings and animals, es- pecially dogs, in low tempera- ture areas.
 Nearly two years ago Dr. Haldeman was put in charge of the Alaska field station of the Public Health Service, which has recently been officially named the Arctic Health Re search Center. The Center has
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-21
COASTWISE LINE EXTENDS CHARTER OF SS WOOLSEY

CoastWise Line announced this week that the charter of the SS King S. Woolsey will be extended until Oct. 31, 1850. The vessel originally was sched- uled to be turned back July 20. Increased commercial shipments to Alaska necessitated the re- tention of the vessel, officials said.
 The company now has four vessels in the Coastwise-Alaska trade, enabling it to increase its sailing frequency to every 10 days as against every two weeks.
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-21
Moose Pass News SURPRISE BRIDAL SHOWER AT MOOSE PASS

A surprise miscellaneous brid- al shower was held at the quon- set hut last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Robert Wolf, the former Irene La Bel. Before the gifts were presented, canas- ta, pinochle and visiting were enjoyed by the guests. Cake and coffee were served as refresh ments and then the guest of honor opened her gifts. Those present were Mrs. Kenneth Con- dit, Mrs. Max Foster, Mrs. Hort Teague, Mrs. Ray Foster, Mrs. Chuck Clements, Mrs. Milton Howe, Mrs. Martin Soper, Mrs. Lyle Saxton, Mrs Robert Hall, Mrs. Wayne Racine, Mrs. Joe Wesley, Mrs. Jim Cawthorne, Mrs. Bud Hurst, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Ed Estes, Mrs. Curley Wolf, Mrs. Oscar Christensen, Mrs. Wes Laubscher and Mrs. Glenn Miller. Mrs. Sherman Pearson was the hostess.
 The regular meeting of the Moose Pass Sportsmans Club was held Tuesday evening. Elec- tion of officers was held. The new officers are, president, Glenn Miller; vice president. Joanne Miller; secretary-treas- urer to be elected next meeting: warden, Max Foster; executive committee, Wayne Racine, Mar tin Soper and Delbert Wolfe. The Sportsmans Club will have a public dance July 22 with everyone invited.
 Mrs. Bud Hurst and two chil- dren from California are new members of the Moose Pass community. They joined MT. Hurst at the Wolf Trail Lodge about two weeks ago. Hope they like it here and we all wish to say welcome tO the new-c0merc
Seward seaport record., 1950-07-21

Ladies of the Order of East ern Star will hold a bake sale Saturday, July 22, beginning at HOO am. in the Seward Trad ing Company store.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-03
SheA&t~9 4so@md Too

buy now while the selections of Christmas gift
items are plentiful. Shopping Around Town"
will endeavor to keep you up-to-date on gift
suggestions. Make Shopping Around Town"
your Friday night reading habit. Happy
Shopping!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-03

ONLY Al SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL OLD
SAINT NICK MAKES HIS ANNUAL JOUR-
NEY TO JUNEAU.
1t seems like long way off, but these
winter days go fast. The smart shopper will
Evening star., 1950-06-10

the phones were used "in aiding
and abetting gambling" He said
he acted only after conferring
with two Westchester County
officials, District Attorney George
Fanelli and Sheriff Fred Russo
and getting their approval.
The 15-year-old newspaper was
bought five years ago by Ralph r
Martinelli. who died Of a heart
attack in Miami. Fla, a few weeks
ago.
The present managing director,
Mrs. Rose Martinelli. appeared
voluntarily In April before a Sen
ate subcommittee investigating
interstate crime and said the
Times carried only the same rae
ing news as other papers. Under
questioning, she added that the
Times had so or go subscribers"
who paid $40 a week for getting
race results by phone.
Mr.. O'Hara said his telephone
order was not directed against the
newspaper itself. but only against
the use he claimed was made Of
the telephone lines.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
by the A,soeioted Press

YONKERS, N. Y, June TO-
The Yonkers Daily Times won a
court order last night directing
immediate restoration Of its tele-
| phone service.
The order came too late, how
ever, to aid publications Of today 6
edition. The newspapers IL trunk
lines were still dead at early
morning.
The service was cut off Thurs
day by orders of Public Safety
Commission Patrick F. O'Hara
who claimed the telephones were
used to relay racing information
Action Called "Russian-Like."
The Times, which published
without inter ruption, called
OHara's action "Russian-li like" In
an editorial 1t added:
"If business can be hampered,
its activities curtailed at the nod
of an official, it's time for an up
rising, led by the American press,
of which we are proud to be a
part"
The Times said the stoppage
came without warning.
The court order, signed by
Supreme Court Justice Benjamin
Rabin of the Bronx, directed the
New York Telephone Co. to re-
store the service at once on a
temporary basis. He also ordered
the company into court Monday
to show cause why the restoration
should not be permanent. The
hearing will be held in nearby
White Plains.
The delay in reconnecting the
Times phones was believed due
to the difficulty in reaching all
necessary parties with the court
orders.
Mr.. O'Hara said police told him
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Court Order Restores Newspapers Phones

have jumped because the under
world somehow obtained a list OF
license plate numbers on the in
vestigators' cars. Now the vehi-
cles cannot be used and other cars
must be pressed into service.
Consequently, he said. "the saw
ing which we had contemplated
by using these cars could not be
made"
Mcdonald also said he is or
the trail of "a large policy bank
which may have made payoffs tc
policemen.
A letter from the Kings County
(Brooklyn grand jury backed the
prosecutors request for more
funds. Mayor William ODwyei
said the board would consider the
request next Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Jopon Occupation Army
Is Told to Keep Reody
BY the Assecioisd Press

TOKYO, June 1o.-Lt. Gen.
Walton H. Walker today told his
9th Army-largest outside the
continental United States-it
must attain a high degree of COM
bat effectiveness.
In a statement on the sixth an
niversary Of the activation of the
9th Army, Gen. Walker noted that
after a hard campaign during the
war the Army was called on to
take over the occupation.
Our mission now" he said. "is
to achieve a degree Of combat
readiness that will not only dis
courage any aggreSsor but will
crush any who attempt to en-
croach upon these principles of
justice andsgovernment which we
stand ready to defend"
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Gamblers Know Tags
On Investigators Cars

NEW YORK, June 10 (P.-The
Brooklyn gambling probe will cost
more money because the under
world knows the license plate
numbers of the investigators
autos, says Brooklyn District At
torney Miles F. Mcdonald.
Mcdonald appealed yesterday to
the city Board of Estimate for an
additional $90,030 to continue his
investigations for another six
months.
The board originally appropri-
ated $60,250 for the probe.
The prosecutor told the board
the estimated operating expenses
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Professor Gets Post

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, JUNE
10 (P.-Dr. william Norman
Thornton, jr., University of Vir-
ginia professor of obstetrics and
gynecology, has been appointed by
the Board of Visitors to be chair
man of the Department Of OBJ
stetrics and Gynecology.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

An object weighing one pound
on earth would weigh three ounces
on the moon,
, 1950-08-11
NOTICE


The Office hours Of the Sc
lective Service Office have
been changed. The Office in
Christiansted is now opened on
Tuesday and Wednesday from
800 am. to IL m, and from
Loo pm. to 500 pm.
The Office in Frederiksted is
now opened on Monday, Thurs
day and Friday from 800 am.
to IL m, and from LOO pm. to
500 pm.
All men are advised to reg
ister as soon as they attain the
age of Is years, in compliance
with the law.
eriksted, every TUESDAY for
the residents of Frederiksted
Town District from 4 pm. un-
til 6 pm. beginning August 8,
1850.
, 1950-08-11
NOTICE Of Regis
trution Of Electors

During the month of Au-
gust, 1850, the Registration
Board will meet for the regis
tration of qualified electors in
each district as provided be-
low:
AT the Court House Police)
Christiansted every MONDAY
for the residents of Christian
sted Town and Suburbs from
4 pm. until 6 pm. beginning
August Z, 1850.
AT the Court House Police
Christiansted every WEDNES-
DAY for the residents of Chris
tiansted Country District from
4 pm. until s pm. beginning
August 8, 1850.
At the Court House, Fred
At the Court House, Fred
eriksted, every THURSDAY
for the residents of Frederik-
sted Country District from 4
pm. until 6 pm. BEGINNING
August 10, 1850.
The meetings during the
month of September will be
announced subsequently.
All those persons previously
registered need not register,
except in cases of change Of
residence, or continuous alb
sence from the Virgin Islands
in excess of one year.
THE N
BOARD, st. Croix, va. U.S.A.
3rd July AID. 1850
D. G. CANEGATA
Chairman Registration Boarf
, 1950-08-11
PUBLIC NOTICE

Islands has amended the
agenda of the Legislative As
semb1y BY adding the follow
ing:
20. A Law to Create a Virgin
Islands Housing and De
velopment Authority.
81. Ar Act to Amend the
Merit System Law (FIon.
Roy P. Gordon).
%. An Act to Authorize the
Subdivision and Sale of
Government Property Pre-
ferably to Veterans Of
World War II. (Hon. Frank
E. Jacobs).
%. An Act to Create a Virgin
Islands Merit Award
Board. (Hon. Earle B.
Ottley).
"a. An Act to Amend the Mer-
it Law of the Virgin IS
lands (Hon Earle B. Ottley)
r E. TAYLOR
administrator for st. Croix
, 1950-08-11
Horse Rrce Meeting

A meeting for the matching
Of horses to take part in the
Labor Day Races will be held
on Manningis Bay Race Track
Sunday afternoon, August 10,
at 2:30. All horses must ke
present to be measured.
The New ST. croix Turf Club
, 1950-08-11
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Governor Of the Virgin
Islands has further amended
the agenda of the Legislative
Assembly by adding the fol
lowing subject matter: (25)
An Act to Give the Governor
Of the Virgin Islands Such
Powers as He May Need to
Adequately Meet Any War
Emergencies.
Proposed by Hon. Roy P.
Gordon)
Office Of the Administrator
for st. Croix
Christiansted, VI.
July 81, 1850.
, 1950-08-11

Mother: But will it keep fresh2
Elsie: It will keep for weeks if tightly covered and kept in a cool, dry
place. Use it as you wish. just fill bowl with pure wateF, place Kim on
top and stir. You have whole milk with Its fresh flavor. And it's safe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14

this year. Phil Van Rensselaer,
thrilled the boys with a trip to
International Harvester in Fort
Wayne.
Benton Twp. Nimble Thimble
Al Club is off to a good start.
Janet Thone was elected presi-
dent. Jane L. Young will be on
hand again to aid Mrs. VIM.
Dreier as advisor.
A special countrywide All club
for girls with home furnishings
project will be organized soon.
Watch for more details.
A round and square dance at
the Bay Twp. Hall, April Is,
$3.50 p. M, sponsored by the Bay
Twp. jolly Stitchers All Club, is
being put on to raise money to go
to All Camp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14

By Our County Agents

George Schmildin, of Triangle
Guernsey Farm, at Elmore, has
contributed ten dollars toward spe-
cial All awards for registered
Guernseys for the fall fair. Con-
gratulations and thanks, George.
Rev. Brandt inquired about
methods to use in eliminating
chiggers from lawns.
Seed men tell us that use of
ladino clover has increased 1912
times what it was a few years
ago in Ottawa county.
Eight Ottawa county veterans
are enrolled in the training class
at Woodville it was learned last
Monday night.
Karl Zwicker told. US that his
pine trees for windbreak planting
have arrived.
X
Gordon Wahlers was in for
dairy barn plans.
x X 4
One gets a deep satisfaction
from the enthusiastic response
of young men to a worthwhile
project. We are thinking of the
All tractor club members. They
are sponsored by Beck's Garage
and Oak Harbor Implement Sales