davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-29
9Th ARMY BAND TO TAKE
ENLISTMENTS

Approximately % C V i i a n
musicians have been authorized
for enlistment in the 9th Army
Band, according to the Public
Information Office, United
States Army. Alaska.
Assignments will be made di-
rectly from civilian status to the
band Grades range from War
rant Officer to PFC.
Musicians needed include those
who play the following instru-
ments: cornet or trumpet; bari
tone or euphonium: french horn:
trombone: tuba; clarinet, 3 flat:
clarinet, E flat; flute; saxaphone,
E flat, alto; saxaphone, B flat,
tenor; saxap one, baritone;
drum, bass: and drum, snare.
Upon activation of the 9th
Army Band, it will be stationed
at Fort Richardson, Alaska.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-29
Council! Meetina

A special meeting Of the City
Council was convened at 10 am.
Thursday for the purpose of
completing details of the Brown
ell Homestead purchase. Other
details were cleaned up at the
same time so as to skip the regu-
lar meeting which falls on New
Years Day.
It was agreed that Mayor Ian
Ter should attend the conference
being held by u. S. Coast Guard
in Juneau, January 4 on the I'M
loading of explosives. Contrac-
tors, Northern Stcvedoring and
other interested parties will be
at the conference, and the Coun-
Gil wished the city to be repre-
sented.
An ordinance was passed un-
der suspension of the rules. pro
Viding for the preservation of
trees and shrubbery on the hill
side in the newly acquired
Brownell property This does
not apply to the mining opera
tons north of First Lake, which
may require the draining Of the
lake for limited time. :
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-29
AIRLINE CARRIES $4,000
PASSENGERS BETWEEN
SEATTLE AND ANCHORAGE

Pan American World Always
during 1850 broke all traffic
records for 13 years of Alaska
Region operations, John w.
White, regional director, dis
closed this week.
The international airlin e
chalked up new high marks for
passengers, carrying more than
$4,000 air travellers between Sc
attic and Alaska points. The
greatest amount of clipper cargo
in IS years-approximately g.
100000 pounds-was flown over
the same routes in the past II
months
The record-breaking traffic
volume was handled with per-
feet safety. 1850 is the third
conse i've year that Pan
Americans Alaska service has
been unmarried by any passen-
ger fatality.
The benefits of increased bust
ness were turned back in part
to the travelling public during
the year when PAA reduced it's
average, all-year Alaska fares
between 10 and 20 per cent.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-29
Highways Iced;
Chains Necessary
For Safe DRIVING

Highway Patrolmen Pickett
and Kellogg report the highway
out of Seward to be in treacher-
Gus condition owing to the re-
cent rains. "All motorists are re-
quested to drive with extreme
caution and ice chains are nee
essary equipment when roads
are in the present condition, "
the officers state.
One local driver. Jack Wer-
ner. discovered the conditions
10 his sorrow when his car colid-
ed with a truck at Mile 1872,
resulting in nearly $4,000 dam
age to both vehicles.
No severe casualty was report
ed although the members of the
Werner family were bruised and
a possible nose fracture suffered
by q small son.
The deadlinc for 1851 license
plates has been set as January
Is, according to Information re-
ceived this week. This also in
cludes the Territorial operators
license.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-29
ACS COMMANDER VISITS
LOCAL STATION

Major r. c. Kruger, Assist
ant Sector Commander, ACS,
came into Seward by train Thurs
day to inspect the local station
and visit with ACS personnel and
local residents.
Major Kruger is newcomer
to Alaska. He is from Pittsburg,
Pa, and has spent much time
in Vermont and" other northern
climates, so expects to enjoy the
Alaskan weather.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-29
GARBAGE DISPOSAL

Possible misunderstanding on
the disposal of garbage was
cleared up. The general public
is not permitted to dump garb-
age anywhere within the city
limits. Only those holding spe-
cial permits, at regular charge,
will dump on the city dump
Jesse Lee Home and Seward
Sanatorium have permits to use
the city dump in preference to
the old dump back of the Sana-
forum. They were requested,
however, to confine the dumping
to marked areas, and not scatter
it.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-29
New CG Rules
May Affect
local Port

II is not known whether the
drastic new rules imposed by
the u. S. Coast Guard this week
Twill affect the Port of Seward,
but since all the Nations water
fronts is mentioned in the press
release, it is supposed that the
ruling will eventually reach this
port.
The Coast Guard imposed
drastic new rules December
27, to keep subversives out of
khe Merchant Marine and away
from the nations waterfront.
In making the new rules effec-
live at once, the Coast Guard
paid:
This urgency is due to the
Fact that the President has
found the security of the United
States is endangered by subver-
i've activities, The regulations
equire Security clearance for
Ill persons who have or apply
or license or certificate to
work. on ships and to all persons
Who seek access to vital water
ront facilities and port and har-
or areas.
This city has asked for just
UGH a security check on the To-
al docks, but there is no con-
Ermation nor acknowledgement
f the request at this date, I'M
ass the new Coast Guard rul-
ngs are to apply locally
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-29
DON'T BE LATE FOR
PHYSICAL!"

Dick kirkpatrick and Jimmy
Webb, returning yesterday from
pre-induction physicals at Ell
mendorf Air Base. bring advice
to future inductees. Don't be
late for your physicals, or
You're in the Army NOW. "
Some of the young men in their
group we're late, and instead Of
returning home after the exam
nations, they found themselves
indicted Immediately.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-29
Visitors Beat
Hawks By
Six Points

Inc anchorage Elks basket
ball team maintained their un-
beaten record for the season
by taking the Sea Hawks last
night for 6 points, with a score
of SO to A.
The Elks, all star players with
college experience, had to fight
the school boys to hold their
lead of 6 points at the half.
During the fourth quarter the
Hawks caught up to tie the
score for a time, but the Elks
pulled ahead again and with
so seconds to go, made a basket
as the game ended.
Doc Johnson, set shot artist
with 10 points, shared honors
with Agababa, who also made
10 points, leaving only II points
for Murray, Stang and Smith.
Agababa is ne Of Alaska's
Greats in basketball, having
gained fame on the Fairbanks
team. Smith played at the Uni
versity of Alaska, and Stang is
also a college man. Johnson
played at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station.
In view of the age and ex-
perience of the Elks team, Coach
Don Dalberg is we'll pleased
with the spirit and fight shown
by his boys. The Sea Hawks
were never more than six points
behind, with the score at half
time being 1922.
Ronnie Lewis was high for
the Hawks with IS points. He
played good game of ball
Ray Anderson scored 10 points;
Don Sanders, 8: Bill Erwin, 6;
Dick Deigh, 4; and Chuck Van
Slyke, 2 points.
| 1T was a very fast game"
Dalberg stated land my boys
played beautiful ball. They play
well together. Scoring all sea-
son has been very evenly divid-
ed, showing that every man is
doing his job"
The Elks played an All-Star
team from the City League on
I Wednesday night, beating them
50 to %. The city players have
not had much practice this year.
Tressler was high for the league
with 8 points. Agababa made II
points in that game for the Elks.
The rest Of the scoring was
evenly divided
DR.. Romig, a business and pro-
fessional associate of DR.. Doc)
Johnson, accompanied the team
after all, and played for a few
minutes.
Seward fans did not expect
the high school boys to win
against the college trained Elks,
but were agreeably jubilant over
the close score.
The Sea Hawks have very
little competition, which would
be a great benefit in preparing
them for competition with other
schools in the conference.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-29
IAN INJURED ON DOCK
IMPROVING

Mr.. Robert Hakes, who was
! jured on the dock Thursday
corning, is doing nicely" &C.
brding to reports from the hos
(tal. 1t was feared at first that
might have suffered a broken
hck, but his injuries were less
were than at first feared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hakes moved
Seward during the past
hmmer.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-29
'EBELLO MADE SERGEANT

Corporal Charles F. Rebello,
|etroleum Inspector for the Port
I Seward, and very popular
nth young and old about town,
as been promoted to Sergeant,
announced by Capt. John
urke today
"Rebello's" friends are con-
ratulating him on his promo
on.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-29
RALPH RIDER NOT TAKEN
INTO SERVICE

1t was enormously reported in
this paper that Ralph Rider was
called for induction. This was a
false rumor. He wishes it known
that he is a veteran, but has not
been recalled. We regret the
error.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-29

Jackie Webb is going Out
side early next week to finish
school in the States. He says
he will go to California first,
then to Oregon where he will
finish his senior high school
term.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-29

Mrs. Vic Murphy has re-
turned home from the hospital
where she was recovering from
a severe cold.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-29

Mr.. Paul Elms is Outside,
having been called to the bedside
of his father who is very ill.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Super garden hose, so tough we
con guarantee it for full 10
years! So strong it withstonds
100 lbs. pressure. Mode with
three super tough loyers, all vul-
conized into one inseporobIe unit
T.. flexible and leokproof. Nickel
plotted bross couplings.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Take My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Some "a" Words to Watch

Some "a" Words to Watch
The abalone is an edible shellfish
celebrated for the beauty of its
shell. Abalone is a word OF un-
known but apparently Indian origin.
Do not say "AB-uh -lone." The
word has four syllables thus: ABB
uh-LOE'nee
The word absent has two mean
ings and pronunciations: D mot
in a certain place: away" as, he is
absent from school. The pronunci-
alton is: AB-s'nt. ca ITO stay
away from, as, to absent oneself
from work" When used thus as
verb, the accent shifts to the
second syllable. thus: ABSENT.
Some speakers pronounce the
words adherent and inherent with
the sound of hair" in the second
syllable, as "ad-HAIR-unt." I be-
lieve that the hair" sound is
heard more frequently in the South
than elsewhere. In best American
usage, however, the second syllable
rhymes with fear, hear" thus:
ad-HEAR-unt, in-HEAR-
Advertise is from the Latin ad-
verters, Ito turn the mind to-" 1t
is only relatively recently that ad-
vertise came to mean ITO publcize
so as to promote the sale of a serv-
ice or commodity" The primary
meaning, ito call attention to-" is
found in Numbers "a, IA: Is. and
I will advertise thee what this
people shall do to thy people in the
latter days"
Advertisement in Standard Ameri-
can Is: ad-ver-TIZE-mnt. Also
correct but heard less frequently:
ad-VER-tiss-m'1t.
The afghan takes its name from
Afghanistan. Afghan is pro-
nounced: AF-gan. In American
usage an afghan is kind OF knitted
or crocheted woolen blanket or
throw. 1t is frequently and err
roneously referred to as an "Afri-
can" -x
Aggrandizement means, "the state
Of being exalted or being made
grand" The word aggrandizement
trips the tongue of many broad
casters. A very capable network
newscaster used the common mis-
pronunciation "AG ran DIE
mint" But no authority known
to me sanctions such a pronuncia-
ton. The. correct pronunciation is:
uh-G h-GRAN-dizz-m'nt.
Are you having difnculty using the 10
self words? Mr.. Colby's leahet, C-23,
Self Words makes 1t easy for you to
learn the only two ways in which they
can be used correctly For a copy, send
5 cents in coin, and a stamped. self !
star; P. o. Box 90. Station G. New York
10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
A one-Misgte Test Of Your
News Knowledge
TODAY'S
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. JOINER-For the first
time since 1893 when Nazi
Germany quit the League o.
Nations. Germans viii be rep
resented in an international
political group. What is the
group?
2. DEGREES-How many
college students in the United
States received bachelor or
higher degrees this June?
8. DAM-How long did It
take to build the newly dedi-
Gated Shasta Dam?
4. CREW-Who won the
intercollegiate rowing regatta
at Marietta. Ohio?
S. QUOTES Who said:
Real peace cannot be reached
without systematic disarma-
ment on supernatural
scale?
Answers.
l. West Germany has become
the 18th nation to join the
Council Of Europe. 2. About
500, 0,000-or $4,000 more than
last year. 8. IL years. 4. The
University of Washington for
the fourth time. 5. DR.. Albert
Einstein.
Tom Henry'S "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday In This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Are you having diflculty using the 10
self words? Mr.. Colby's leafiet, C-23,
Self Words makes 1t easy for you to
learn the only two ways in which they
can be used correctly. For a copy. send
5 cents in coin, and a stamped. self
addressed envelope to him, care OF The
Star; T. o. Box 80. Station G. New York
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Q l6-lNcH WINGFooT

Lightweight model, with 5-blode
reel and semi-pneunotic tires.
Tubular steel handle will never
break.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
D I4-INcH SPECIAL
Quantities Limited, So Hurry!

i: :: 3: !: '9:s
rosed edge steel bed knife. @'"'
:; !; g: :: =: 81; J: :;: 60: 8 e.; ): =
Strong hardwood hondIe ~T's
~: ); s.: s.: Us; $ e. 49,
ing boil bearing 4-blode reel N'"A'
j: :: :: :: ; :; fl: 49,
reeI
&: ;; e.: Is; :: x !: ':;: :
break '"'
Evening star., 1950-06-29

The finest in the popular priced
field ideol for the everooe
lawn. lO-inch rubber-tired wheels
make operation eosier. 5-bIode
reel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scrber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County. Maryland. Letters
Of Administration on the estate of
NOAH FRAZEE.
late of Garrett County, Maryland deceased.
All persons having claims agains; the deceased
are hereby warned 20 exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to the
subscriber. on or before the eth day of
March. 1851 they may otherwise by law b-
excluded from all benefit Of said estate All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate requested to make immediate pay
ment
Given under my hand this Both day Of
AUGUST. 1850.
ALIEN FRAZEE. Administrator,
Friendslil lille. Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
IRESPASS NOTICE

Persons are warned not to hunt
with gun or dog on the property of
the undersigned, located at Short Run.
MRS. NELLIE B. HARVEY,
Kitzmiller, Md.
Advertisement 29-3t*.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
Quality of Leadership

TAMES was not an accepted lead
er merely because he was a
brother of Jesus. There were other
brothers who remained quite OBJ
scurc. James was a recognized
leader because of his personal quail
tiles. The reader is invited to study
these out for himself But there is
one interesting and unusual combi-
nation of qualities in this man,
strictness with himself, together
with flexible generosity in dealing
with others.
In Acts 21:17-26 it is clear
that James kept all the laws of
Moses himself and expected
other Jews to do the same. 10
the end of his life he was per-
sOnalIy rigid conservative.
But when it came to other peo-
pie, he was far more tolerant.
When the question arose, How
much of Jewish law shall we expect
Gentle Christians to observe?
James agreed to the startlingly
small nucleus OF laws that the
Jerusalem conference set forth as
the absolute minimum for all.
James did not with his own con
science to bind every one else. He
did not expect every one to be
bound by his own pattern. He had
high standards and he lived by
them. But he did not use his own
standards as a club with which to
beat others over the head.
(Copysight by the International Coun-
ell of Religious Education behalf of
40 Protestant denominations. Released
by WNU Features.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
notice.!

WESTERN MARYLAND RAIL
WAY COMPANY hereby gives notice
that ON the 2Sth day of July. 1850, it
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission, at Washington, ID. C.. an
application for a certificate OF public
convenience and necessity permitting
abandonment Of portion Of its
Chaffee Branch extending from Nalu-
alton Station 81 plus 10 to the end of
the line at Valuation Station lG4 plus
SO, including a switch-back to Valua
ton Station 105 plus 33, approNi-
mately l.47 miles. all in Garrett
County, Maryland.
Finance Docket No 1866
WESTERN MARYLAND RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
Advertisement 2S-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
No Hunting or Trespassing
ESTRAY NOTICE!

Strayed from my farm September
II, light colored Guernsey heifer, age
s months.
BOYD PAUGH,
Deer Park, Md.
ADV 29-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

markable in him. So completely
commonplace was he. that as Marx
6 shows us, the natives Of Nazareth
couldn't believe that one OF James
brothers could amount to anything.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

Johnson. OaklaNd. Adv -o--l
FOR SALE-5O acres cutover land
Apply Calvin Warwick, 3 miles west
off Bloomington. ADV. 27-3t.
FOR SALE Team of six year olds
weight about loo. Apply to Amos
Bittngcr. Suantou. ADV. 2S-3tf.
FOR SALE 1875 Chevrolet coupe,
GOOD condition, radio and heater, price
$4,000. Phone Oakland l3-J /. Adv.
2a-2t.
FOR SALE Is head Yearlinq
stock Cattle. VIII sell one or all. Web
~tcr Breuncman, McIIemy, Md,-Adv.
2s-2t.
FOR SALE Zenith Hearing Aid,
good condition, new batteries, $500.
Paul Cullers. Wilson. w. Na.-Adv.
3S-2t*
FOR SALE Maytag Washing ma
chine in good running condition.
Priced right. Telephone 7i3-J. ADV.
2S-3t
FOR SALE Plymouth pickup
truck, coal range. both in good con-
dition John n. Michael, Mt. Lake
road ADV. 20-u.
FOR SALE About is tons of good
bright Clover and Timothy balcd Hay,
made early. EdW. SemboWcr. Mt Lake
Park. ADV. 2S-3t
FOR SALE-l50 acres of saw and
prop timber, at Eagle Rock. Write
james II. Bray, BoX Be-, Kugwood,
W. VA. ADV. 2S-3t
FOR SALE-5-room house, base
ment. Hot Am furnace, electricity,
12l4 acres ground. Paul Philippi, r. l..
- IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

TsOR years and years James grew
L up with Jesus, boy with boy
They lived under the same roof,
ate from the same dish. James may
even have worn his BIG brother S
outgroWn tunics. All his childhood
days he knew the care and love
Of the same mother Mary that
Jesus had. Through all those
"siIent" years When Jesus lived and
worked in Nazareth, James lived
and worked beside him
And vet. the strange thing is
that when Jesus left the carpen-
ter shop and went about "Gc;cg
good as Peter said. Jan1cs did
not believe in hin. II seems
clear from the story in mark ;
that both Mary and the broth
ers mot James only) had the
idea that Jesus was cut &C his
mind. They came to get him
and would have stcpred his
ministry at that point, If taey
could. John also mentions the
fact that Jesus own brothers
did not believe in him.
It seems strange. yet the reason
may not be hard to find. Perhaps
it was a case Of the old proverb.
"Familiaritv breeds contempt"
Perhaps James had a sort of in
fcriority complex about himself,
maybe he agreed with tao villagers
low opinion about him, 50 that he
Z u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
Public Sale
OF
Personal Property

will offer for sale to the highest
responsible bidder at my home in
Deer Park, on
Saturday. September %, 1850,
Beginning at l o'clock p. m. the fol-
lowing personal property:
One large heating Stove, gas
Range. chest of Drawers, 1 Ward
robe, ! breakfast Set. , Beds and Bed
ding. lot of floor Covering, | large
Rug. lot of Chairs and Tables. lot Of
Dishes, lot Of Cooking Utensils, lot
of items too numerous to mention.
TERMS Cash.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE
Situate Near Deer Park. Md.
Saturday. September 30, 1850

As attorneys and agents for the
owners we hereby give notice that OF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Approve Plans
In Soil Saving

The Board of Supervisors of the
Madison Soil Conservation District
approved four new applications
for Soil Conservation plans Thurs
day as follows; Paul B. Holway,
200 acres in jefferson township;
L. M. Garrett, 124 acres in JEFF
ferson Township; Floyd Hall, 323
acres in Range Township and
Fl. M. Helgen, 127 acres in Pike
Township. Six completed farm
plans were approved by n e
Board, all in Canaan Township.
There were for Irma and Warren
Harbage, $50 acres. Mary and
w. c. Rickard and Lotus Gordon,
$50 acres, Julia Walker and Ed
Converse 275 acres. w J. Dyer,
325 acres, Charles Roby and Hugh
Roby, 236 acres, and A. D. Hook
and j. w. Hook, ITS acres. Mem
bers present were. John II. Buehl,
Jr., James Littler, and Harold
Friend, together with c. @. Steele,
District Conservationist and Dor
man Wright, Conservation Aid.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
PROCLAMATION

We believe that the voters of London School District should
Vote Yes the three-ml levy TO be submitted at the
general election next tuesday because:
We want schools to maintain that high standard
for which they have been known for many years.
We know that he income without the levy is not sufficient
pay the operating expenses and that the school faculty
and school board not TO blame.
We know that with the passage he levy taxes will
be the before because this is not levy It was
passed in 1895, again in $40 and again in 945.
We know that before in the history Of this nation has
there been greater need for the education Of youth.
We know that the completely of life has caused o
place and responsibility schools fer the
education and webeine of youth We must pay for what
the schools to do for and for children
WE ASK YOU TO JOIN US IN VOTING YES ON THE
SCHOOL LEVY! III
s London Lions Club oHobertL. Baker. president.
Phi Beta Psi Sorority Miss Margaret Cummns president.
London Aerie of Eagles 95o John j. Stahl PRESIDENT
William r. McGuireB Secre+arv.ss fts
London AMVET Post, Don w. Bye Commander; Ad utanf
Rodney Hunter. e -s.o
Business and Professional Womens Club Mrs. John w.
StrouPs president; Mrs. Richard Van Horn secretary.
London Junior Chamber of Commerce. Jack Phillips presi-
dent R ~ rk
Madison Post los American Legion Don s. Farquhar Com
mander. Ruth C. Armstrong; adufan+.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Local Woman Dies
Thursday Morning

Mrs. Harry Greenlee, age 62,
died at her home 46 East Center
street Thursday morning, follow
ing a four months illness.
Mrs. Greenlee and her sister,
Miss Ursula Burke, had operated
a neighborhood grocery store
on East Center street for a num-
Der of years.
Surviving are the husband; the
one sister; two adopted children,
Charles and Elizabeth Burke and
a brother, John Burke of Spring
field.
Friends may call at the home
of Mrs. Robert Connor, South
Oak street.
Funeral services at st. Patrick S
Church at $50 o'clock Saturday
morning. Interment in St Pat
rick's Cemetery.