davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS TO INSTALL OFFICERS

The Seward Assembly Order of Rainbow for Girls will hold a public installation service Sat urday evening, Jan. 14. at 500 o'clock in the Masonic Hall.
 Officers to be installed are Worthy Advisor, Margaret Ann Lindsey; Associate Worthy Ad- visor, Eleanor Salt; Charity, Ruth DeWolfe; Hope, Patsy Woods; Faith, Iris Smith: Record ar, Jeanne Reed; Treasurer, Ma rida Martin; Mother Advisor, Mrs. Ora Whipple, and Associate Mother Advisor, Mrs Helen Jor- dan.
 All parents and friends of the Rainbow Girls are invited to at tend the installation, and to stay for refreshments to be served after the ceremony.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10
College Location To Be Chosen At April " Mee+inq

The next meeting of the com mittee for location of proposed liberal arts college in Alaska by the Methodist Church Board of Education will be held on April IT at Cleveland, Ohio, at which time the committee will deal definitely with the selection of a location for the college.
 Following is a list. of the col lege location committee:
 MT. Ernest w. Peterson, Ore gon Journal, Box 1851, Portland, Oregon, chairman; Bishop A. Frank Smith, 23O8 Southmore Blvd, Houston 4, Texas; Bishop Gerald Kennedy, 514 Journal Bldg, Portland 5, Oregon; Dr. Earl R. Brown, 150 Fifth Ave-, New York II, NY; Rev. P. Cor don Gould, 17O1 Arch St., Phila- delphia, Pa; Rev. Elliot Fisher, 15O Fifth Ave, New York II, NY.
 MT. H. C. Smoke, 17O1 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa: Dr. John o. Gross, BIO Broadway, Nash vile, Tenn; Mrs. w. R. Brown, 65 Walnut St., East Aurora, New York, NY; Mrs. E. Paul Todd. 14O9 N 9th St., Tacoma, 6, Wn.; and Mrs. A. C. Johnson, 713 E. 7th St, Hopkinsville, Ky.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10
Higher Prizes For Marathon
 Racers In 1850

The Seward Fourth of July Committee met Sunday evening to begin plans for this years S celebration. Its aim is to make a bigger and better three-day holiday than before. The first event planned is a dance on Sat urday night. The community pic nic is an established part of the celebration, and will be held on Monday, probably at First Lake, with an outdoor dance in the evening.
 Main event of the whole affair will be the Marathon Race on Tuesday, July 4th, and the com mittee is expecting to be able to raise the prize for the first run ner-to 5000 if possible-with second and third place winners to receive a proportionate raise.
 This committee is a group of volunteers who have set as their goal the raising of enough money through the community celebration on the 4th of July to build an indoor swimming
 (Turn to Page 8
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10
Palmer vs Sea H awks Here
 Friday, 18th!

The Seward High School Sea Hawks will meet Palmer High S basketball team here this con- ing Friday, Jan. 13. This will be Stewards first interscholastic game and Palmer's third. AL though Palmer has been defeat ed twice by Anchorage High School, both games were close and a slight twist of fate would likely have changed the score board picture.
 The Sea Hawks have not been defeated in the local city league City league games have given them valuable game ex- perience. Most of the Seward varsity and the Palmer varsity are acquainted, having played against each other during past seasons.
 The probable starting lineup for the Sea Hawks will be An tril Suydam and Stanley Ander- son at forward, Don Steele at center, and Richard Deigh and Ray Anderson at guard.
 The preliminary game start ing at 7:30 will be between Sea Hawk fledglings, Freshmen vs Sophomores.
 Perry Stockton and Stan Niegemann will officiate.
 The possibility that this game will count towards the Class A championship of Western Alas ka is Spurring both teams.
 Palmer may stay over the weekend for a double-header. Should they decide to stay, games may be played Saturday and Monday Posters are being withheld until final word is received from Palmer.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10
Public Health Nurse Takes Over Duties

Mrs. Gertrude Jurgeleit, Pub lie Health Nurse appointed by the Department of Public Health to succeed Mrs. LaPreal Bic in Seward, arrived Monday eve ming to assume her duties in this community.
 Mrs. Jurgeleit is a graduate nurse with degree in public health from Marquette Univer- sity in Milwaukee, and served several years with the Milwau- kee Health Department.
 During the war she spent three years with the 3rd Army under General Patton in France and Germany as an Army nurse After the war Mrs. Jurgeleit ac cepted an appointment in Alas. ka, her first station being al haines. She comes to Seward from SkagWay.
 The office of Public Health Nurse will be on the second floor of the Federal Building. It will be opened immediately. Dates for the immuniZation clinic will be announced.
 Miss Florence Binsley, District Nursing Supervisor, came in with Mrs Jurgeleit and will be in town until Friday to help with the settling of the new nurse.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS IN LIBRARY

The January meeting of the Seward Woman's Club will be held in the Public Library, Thursday, Jan. 12, at 8 pm.
 Topics to be discussed are the liberal arts college plans and the mid-Winter Kenai Pen insula festival.
 Miss Florence Binsley, district supervisor of public health nurs- es, and Mrs. Gertrude Jurgeleit, the newly appointed Public Health Nurse in Seward, will be guests. All members and Wo- men interested in civic work are urged to attend.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10
Round n Bout ToWn

Leon Urbach reports that the New Years Eve party aboard the Baranof was quite a success and that the passengers had a good crossing.
 <
 The anticipation is great. - Bout what? Bout the basket ball game Friday night With whom? Palmer vs Sea Hawks. Big apple, little apple, Susie e Come on, team, we're truckin'
 for you
 With a swing to the left and a
 swing to the right Come on, team, let's fight,
 fight, fight!''
 E
 Did you know that Alaska paid more than II million dol lars in Federal income taxes in 1949?
 Over 43 million cars and trucks were registered in the U. s. in 1949. The state of Cal ifornia with almost four million, has more than any other state.
 G&
 There was birthday party for Jimmy Delaney this week Logan Varnell left for the States by plane Monday. He is going to Seattle for medical treatment
 Leo Douglas was in Anchor age on business the last few days.
 Gus Werner entertained some folks at dinner Monday night. MT. and Mrs. Dick Beissner did some square dancing Satur- day night with the aShusters, Blairs, Skinners and Renee Faulkner. Mrs. Shuster is just learning to square dance and said with dancing Saturday night and skiing Sunday she was nursing a few muscles she didn't know she had.
 Speaking of skiing, heard there were over a hundred or so out at Mile 12 Sunday Many of them were little tots. With all the snow and good noun tain slopes around Seward ,see no reason why this grand sport isn't developed more.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10
'FhA Available For Seward
 Says c. Staples

Clinton C. Staples, Territorial Director of Federal Housing Administration, and Roy L. Swanson, Chief Architect, FILA, held a hearing on the housing problems in Seward at the City Hall Friday, Jan. 6.
 Time of their arrival was not announced, so that there was little time to make it known to the public, but there were about 25 interested townsmen at the conference besides members of the City Council.
 Staples explained the proce- dure for obtaining an FILA guaranteed loan. He stated that as most of the small banks in the Territory are unable to han dle such loans, an arrangement has been made with the Federal National Mortgage Association in Seattle through which Alas kan home builders may obtain the necessary loans.
 The object of FILA, according to Staples, is to raise the stan dard of building in Alaska and to eliminate the construction of jerry built houses. Conse- quently the specifications for an FILA house are quite strict, and must be followed by all builders when applying for FILA guar' anteeS.
 The Administration, in ac- Acknowledgement of the higher cost of materials and labor in Alaska, have raised the mini mum loan guarantee for owner occupied homes, and apartments to a level 33l2 percent higher than that allowed in the States. An equity of 10 percent only being required of the owner, of which the land or building lot may be considered a part.
 A copy of Minimum Property Requirements for propositions of one or two living units in the Territory of Alaska, which de- tails all building specifications, was left with the City Clerk. Any one may consult this book and other copies will be avail able very soon. Individual cop ies may be had by writing to FILA in Juneau.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10

The McCarts, Carl Clark and Bill Hume from Hope were in town Monday.
 &s
 Baird French and Ed CoWan flew to Anchorage on business today MT. Stoddard, from the Juneau office of BPR,~ will be there
 There will be resolution meeting of the Fish and Wild life Service January Is in town. In a letter to Mrs. Don Wilson Barbara Bauer stated that they bought a new car and are hay ing it shipped up on the Bara- nof this week. MT. and Mrs Bauer are expected home soon.
 s
 Irene Holden, formerly of Moose Pass, writes Cora Jacobs that she is taking her daughter to a medical clinic in Spokane and then will return to St. Anthony, Idaho, which is her home now
 G
 It was the Harold Jacobs wedding anniversary the 5th of January, Cora's birthday on the 9th, and also the Nobby Club $ fourth anniversary.
 &2
 People are talking about their New Years resolutions, the economical and social changes since 1900, the article in the Readers Digest about smoking, the after-holiday slump, and ski ing, square dancing. and how courtesy is two-way street. Mrs. Walter Blue, Sr., tells us she was a member of a bridge club from 1917 to 1881 and in all those years she heard no unkind personal remarks made about any of the members. She also said Seward is small town but that she had met more celebreties than her friends who live in larger cities. Some of the celebreties were President Harding, Herbert Hoover, writ CTS, actors and two governors of Alaska.
 sg
 Mrs. Frances O'Brien went to Anchorage last Saturday. Is expected home on Fridays train.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10
P-TA MEET TONIGHT OPENS MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

Seward Parent-Teachers Asso- citation meets tonight, Tuesday, in the High School to begin a membership campaign. The as- sociation has a membership at present of only 35 parents and teachers. With school popu- lation of over three hundred and almost two hundred par ents, it is felt that more can be done for the school and the children if more parents would show an interest.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10
COASTWISE LINE DISTRICT MANAGER RETURNS FROM SAN FRANCISCO MEETING

E. A. Gardner, district man- ager in Alaska for Coastwisc Line, returned to Anchorage on Jan. by plane following a con ference in San Francisco on 1850 shipping plans with company of ficials and other district man. agers.
 Gardner expressed optimism about 1850 trade prospects in Alaska. He said his company shortly would increase it's staff at Anchorage and will open a new office at Fairbanks.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10
Seq Ese9wks. Nobby
 Club gsriday Winners in Basketball Games

The Seward High School Sea Hawks, sharpening their spurs for the Palmer tilt here this coming Friday, never looked better. Steele, Suydam and Stan Anderson on the front line of fensively, couldn't be stopped: and, on the defense repeatedly tied up opponents, causing and making numerous interceptions. Deigh, at guard, was as always, a real credit to his team. Ray Anderson, changed to guard po- sition, used his height and power to control the defensive back board. All members of the squad saw action, demonstrating that Seward has good reserve mate rial. The Boosters put up stub born battle, but were over whelmed by the Sea Hawks, who are reaching for their full stride in preparation for coming inter- scholastic games4
 The game between the Nobby Club and the Palace DeHorns was close and eventful through out, with all players playing very we'll. Because few regu-
 (Turn to Page 3
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10
MOOSE PASS SPORTSMEN TO HAVE PARTY FEB. 4

The Moose Pass Sportsmen s Club met in regular session on January 2, and decided to hold a combination merchandise party and box social on February 4.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10

CITY LEAGUE BASKETBALL We'd. Jan. II School Gym -
 7:30. NobbY vs. Sea Hawks
 9:OO, DeHorns vs. Boosters
Evening star., 1950-05-31
3 Amateur Boxers
Held in 70 Robberies;
Victims Badly Beaten

Three amateur boxers who tried
for one-punch knockouts of their
victims in and out of the ring
were held today for 20 strong arm
robberies totaling about $4,000.
Leader of the trio, a 17-year -old
Golden Gloves middleweight final
ist, admitted the attacks and i'm
plicated the other two. a l6-year-
old tournament quarter -finalist in
the 135-pound division and a IA
year-old neighborhood boxer. po-
lice said. All are colored.
For several months they stalked
their victims. mostly in the South
west fourth precinct. leaving most
Of them badly beaten and some
in need of hospital treatment.
One Blow Used.
Police said the youths wagered
whether they could fell a man
with one blow, and often succeed
ed. When they found a man walk
ing on a lonely street, one would
tap him on the shoulder and
when he turned around. smash
him in the face.
The attackers did not stop
there, but usually beat the victim
and kicked him when he was
down. While he was in a dazed
condition, they leisurely went
through his clothing. Sometimes
they ripped out trousers pockets.
More than once. the victim was
intoxicated and less able to defend
himself.
Several of the boys targets were
Government building guards who
had left their posts of duty for
home, police said.
Friday Robbery.
The break leading to their ar
rest came when three boys were
seen Friday night running from
the scene of the most recent
yoking. The victim, Roland M.
Faulkner. 81, of GIT G street S. E.,
was knocked down and robbed of
$6 and his wrist watch in the 100
block of Robinson street S. w. Mr..
Faulkner is bass violinist on the
SIS Bear Mountain.
From that clue, Pvt. F. D.
Hilliard of the 4th precinct ar
rested the 17-year-old boy. But
it took two days of questioning at
the receiving home to obtain an
admission of guilt.
Juvenile papers are being pre-
pared charging the three with
yoke robbery.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Youth Held in ; Robberies;
Bond Set al S45,0OO

A 19-year-old youth yesterday
was held for grand jury action on
$45,000 bond. accused of holding
up three Highs Ice Cream Stores.
Wilson E. Anderson, colored, of
the 200 block of Florida avenue
NV, was arrested late Monday
by an off-duty policeman, 3rd
precinct Pvt. Clarence w. Knots,
who heard a radio broadcast to
be on the lookout for a hold-up
suspect. The arrest came a few
minutes after a Highs store in
the 5000 block of Georgia avenue
NV. had been robbed of SIG.
Police said Anderson, who was
held for the grand jury by United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence, had been, arraigned
Monday in Municipal Court on
housebreaking charge. and re-
leased on 1000 bond.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Helps Build Stronger,
Bigger Bodies 8 Ways

The chart shows the body and brain-building
properties of Wonder Bread.
Serve Wonder Bread with meat, fish, eggs,
milk, fruit and both yellow and green-leafed
vegetables in balanced diet to supply ALL
Evening star., 1950-12-28

germ killer you have ever used.
return the bottle, tell why you
don't like it. and Miles Labora-
tories will give you DOUBLE
your money back. There's nothing
quite like Bactine. Wonderfully
gentle on cuts and scratches.
Does not sting or stain. Ideal for
itching from insect bites. Ath.
lete's Foot, skin irritations. Mar.
velous as a deodorant-cleanser
and disinfectant. Be sure to try
BACTINE soon. soc and zoe sizes,
at all drugstores.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

time -. in fact, it's guaranteed.
or your money back! You'll find
it takes mo time" to fix and
those fluffy long grains stay sepa.
rate, even when stored in the re-
frigerator and reheated. Thanks"
to an exclusive new process.
UNCLE BEN'S has a new. rich.
nut-like favor and is more nu.
tritious, too with extra B
vitamins sealed into each long
grain. So be sure to try this fluffy,
fluffy rice =. today!
Evening star., 1950-12-28
News of Music

|ances of the composers cello So
nata.
Although different in character,
the symphony provides many op-
portunities for changes in mood
and color. and presents chain Of
episodes knit into a large and
compact whole. 1t takes master
to digest that mass Of material
and to make it's contents clear to
the listener. Had it not been for
Mr.. MitchelPs artistic sensitivity
and audible affection for the work
the symphony could easily have
passed for a formless, long drawn
out web of meaningless sound.
His reading last night made it
work of art.
Creston's striking symphony,
diametrically different from Rach-
maninoff's elegiac outpourings In
the language of the past century.
gave the conductor an opportunity
to show his versatility. Mr..
Mitchell has an innate apprecia-
ton of the modern idiom and
especially of syncopated dance
rhythms, such as CreSton used
Evening star., 1950-12-28
By Elena de Soyn

The convention of the Music
Teachers National Association
meeting jointly with other allied
national organizations here this
week, was the occasion yesterday
Of special musical programs hon.
oring the delegates. The main
ball room of the Shoreham Hotel
provided the setting for an after
noon concert by the National
Press Club Male Chorus under the
direction of Re1nald Werrenrath.
Constitution Hall was the scene
at night where many out Of town
guests, some from distant parts
Of this country. became ac-
quainted with the National Sym
phony Orchestra and its con-
ductor, Howard Mitchell.
Judging from the mounting en-
thusiasm of the audience. as the
concert progressed, the visitors
thoroughly appreciated the fine
points of Mr.. Mitchell's conduct
ing and the good work of the
musicians in their best form.
Bach's "a Mighty Fortress is
Our God" was played first, in
memory of Walter Damrosch.
composer conductor, who died last
week. His transcription Of the
number was used. The uniformity
and the fine tone quality of the
brass and woodwind choirs, in
toning the chorale. lent majesty
to the work, the transcription of
which aimed to preserve the char
acter Of the organ throughout, as
much as possible.
The performances Of sBeetho-
ven's "Leonora Overture No. g."
Creston's Symphony No. 2, op.
35" and Rachmaninoff's second
symphony were distinguished by
polish, security in every detail and
a splendid balance. That Mr..
Mitchell has a special affinity with
Rachmaninof and an understand
ing of his music is not new. In
the past. as a cello virtuoso, he
had given repeated demonstrations
of this in his outstanding perform
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Music Teachers Attend Performances
By Symphony and Press Club Chorus

in the "Interlude and Dance.
There was grace in Mr.. Mitchelrs
line of movement, unnistakably
national and efortless, something
that only a native conductor can
fully bring out.
The National Press Club Male
Chorus gave one of its best per-
formancej before a responsive
audience. Greater ease and free
dom of expression characterized
Evening star., 1950-12-28

the singing Of the group yesterday
afternoon in a dozen of selections.
OF these, Down in the Valley"
the gay What Shall We Do with
a Drunken Sailor?" and the Rus
sian Picnic" by Enders, the lat
ter with a tenor solo by Hayes
Dever, were of special appeal. Mr..
Dever's sweet timbred voice rose
high and true above the chorus,
which sang with resonant tone.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
NEWS GETS AROUND fast u. SO

I'm sure you've
already hear d
how wonderful
UNCLE BEN'S
Concerted Long
Grain Rice is.
But have you
tried 1t? 1t cooks
up light. white
and fluffy every
Evening star., 1950-12-28
| BUY:MNES+ %Naney Sasser
awssk Advertising Column Of Things New snd Interesting

New York, Dec. 2S-For meals that thrilling
eat-treats take my tip :. . get DOMINO Sugar
and Cinnamon in its attractive new glass shaker
and put it right on the table. It's a perfect
companion piece" for your salt and pepper
shakers and so handy it's Joy to use for
you just shake and sprinkle to add extra good
to countless dishes. Perfect for cinnamon
toast to your taste :. we'll as pancakes,
wafles, custards corn fritters and Brown Betty.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
ONE LITTLE WORD with \


hundred uses in
every HON e ---
BACTINE! Have
you tried 1t? II
not. why n OF?
You take no risk
because If you
don't find it the
finest family an
septic and
Evening star., 1950-12-28

So get your DOMINO Sugar and Cinnamon today
shakers empty keep 1t handy conainer for other item
Evening star., 1950-12-25
1915 to 1915 Goats
s48

FOR WOMEN: Dressy styles in fitted or bow
coots Of fine wool broodcIoth, suede and needle
point, Stunning with self, velvet or broid trimmed
coIIors, yokes Black, oxford wine, toupe or green
Sizes l2h to 22h.
FOR MISSES AND JUNIORS: Dresy coots, fitted
or beIted fitted REFERS; fIored back bov coots;
PYomid dress coots; shorties in tailored or dressy
finger-tp length Wonderful values in wool
broodooths, dvetns, Ju|Iiord MeIito, Bovio and
suedes. Black, wine, red, toupe, green, grey ond
yorn-dyed grey to choose from. Sizes to Is.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

5s25 jackets sl5-Foke fur in boxy styles Royon lined Geen
brown or novy Sizes Il to Is.
$685. Jockets S8-Pe wool pod with fored back to belt
or not Noy Sizes IA and l6
5S4e95 Suits S28-Grey wool mensweor piece suits with
red knit trimmed ocke red knit blouse and peoted oil round
skirt. Sizes IA and l6
22-S22o5 Boero Suits $2Veketeen with theequorter sleeve
Jackets slim skirt Black or royal Sizes to l6
25S2295 and SIS Roneoots S16e5Roon gobordnes checks
pods wool and oyon Meeds All fully lined Styled wth'Mo
way BELTS fitted full or boxy backs some with hoods or
hats to match Red grey black or green Sizes 10 to 8
Sports Shob-Thrd Floor, Street
Also a Shviingfon and SIuer Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-25

2OO-sS95 s2295 Skirts S. slo-Foke fs wool Meed
Cheeks gobordnes cepe Gored peoted all round or Just in
'front.' slim styles Block no brown wne green or grey coos
from which to choose Sizes 10 to l8
25s395 Corduroy cuIotte s1o-In brown roo kelly sizes
10 to l6. ... a..<s 81. -
l2-s22s5 Suits so-Corduoys with short fitted zp-foat
jackets, slim skirts In red kelly, royoI Sizes 10 to a.
s29e5 Suits s5-Royon fonneIs in tailored styles with slim
skirts. Grey, blue or BEIGE Junior sizes 9 to IS.
5S2995 Suits SlS-Pure wool pod classics with sporty jackets
Blue red or brown Sizes Il to 18
eo-S1595 and Slee5 Suits sl0-Corduoys with buttonp
three-buton beIted dQmonseeve jackets SLIM beed
skirts Red moze green, brown black grey Sizes 10 to Is
Evening star., 1950-12-25

Junior Dresses!
so Juniors $14.e5 and Sl695 Dresses. S.
Bright ooIored wo-piece pIoid wools with tuck-in
bIouses One-piece corduroy dresses with wool
jersey tops. Two-piece royon toffeto suits with
big bow at Woist
80 Juniors Sle.e5, sl995 and SIS
Dresses, $40
One-piece Kosho woos One-piece afternoon
dresses in bright-coIored royon orepes with lace,
velvet trims, side-drope skirts
20 Juniors S22.e5 and SIS FormoIs, S12
Royon sotns with hustle bocks Royon toffetos
with royon sotjn boIeros,
Junior S7995 Wool Costume, S58
In turquoise blue. Size l3.
! Junior S5e.e5 Suitdress, S38 Q
Wool tweed with royon toffeto scof. Size 3. ss
Junior Deb Shot-Foarh Floor, F Street.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Budget Shop!
Misses and Women's
Sl0.95 to $l7.95 Dresses, S. to $40

DressX cosuoI basic and suit dresses in royon
crepes, royon tissue foiIes royon eobordnes, cor
duroy and wool with royon and pure woos CoIors:
royo purple, green, red, toupe, grey, smoke blue,
black, brown or navy. Broken sizes 10 to 20 and
l6R to 2412.
Budget Dress Shob-Fitfh Floor, F Street