davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25
kosilof News

MT. and Mrs. Archie McClane and daughters and Mrs. Striker made trip to Hope Sunday where Mrs. Striker enjoyed the memories of a few years back when she walked trail from Hope to Moose Pass. Mrs. Striker is the mother of Mrs. McClane and spends the winter months here at Kasilof.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Kroski and family went to Seward on Tues day of this week. This was their first trip over the road to see what Seward has to offer.
 Morse Coarse has work to do in our neighborhood soon. He does fine work and saves many lick of the ax by clearing land with his large tractor.
 Charlie Heckel isn't driving truck for the road construction as his hay is ready to be put up.
 Many of the people in the neighborhood have strawberries and good gardens and are shar- ing willingly with those less for tunate.
 MT. Stanley McClane has been working at the Libbey cannery at Kenai while Mrs. McClane and their son are staying at the Archie McClane home.
 Mrs. Vern Savage is still work ing for the road commission, but Nancy is home with her father now that fishing season is over.
 The Walter Franklins were in Seward Wednesday on a shop ping trip.
 Rev. Art Grover held confer ence at his home last week Several young folks attended.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25
Can your child swim?
U. s. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Clar- ence Eugene Herman, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, Leon Ar thur Windeler and Lloyd Higgins Terry, all of Ninilchik, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 014574 for the SW14NE14, N12SE14 Sec. 5 T. 1 $. R. 13 W. SM., con- taining 120 acres, and it is now Tn the files of the Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager Date First Publication Aug. 8, 1850 Date Last Publication Sept. 5, 1850
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25
August 2l. 1850 N O T 1 C E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Equalization VIII meet in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Seward, Alaska, between the hours of o'clock PM. and 4 o'clock PM, on August 23, A ana g, 1850 and between the hours of 2 o'clock PM and g o'clock PM. on August 28 and 29, 1850. for the purpose of equaliZing assessments. Any person objecting to the as sessed valuation must reduce such objection to writing and file with the Board between above hours.
 SIGRID STEARNS
 (SEAL) City Clerk
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25
Can your child swim?
LEGAL 4DHERT1oING NOTICE OF MARSHALL'S SALE United States of America

Territory of Alaska )
 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under and by virtue of the provisions of Section 22-6-l0, of the Alaska Compiled Laws An notated, and pursuant to the re- quest of George Mavros, of Seward, Alaska, the Mortgagee named in that certain Chattel Mortgage dat ed the ............ day of February 1850, made and executed by Leo Manos and Barbara Manos, as Mortgagors. to secure the payment of the sum of Five Thousand Dollars (S5, 5,00O.00), with interest thereon at the rate of four percent (4Gc) per annum from the 18th day of Febru- ary 1850; that there is still due and owing to the said George Mavros, the sum of Five Thousand Dollars S5,0O00O, together with interest from the last day of February 1850, at the rate of 4qo as aforesaid; that under the authority of the provi- sions contained in the said Mort gage, will offer for sale at Public vendue, to the highest and best bidder for cash. on the 5th day of September 1950 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the South Room of the Moose Bar, on Fourth Avenue in the City of Seward, and the Territory of Alas ka, the following described prop erty:
 That property known as the r South Room of Moose Bar To-
 cated in Seward, Alaska, and
 all appurtenances thereto"
 Dated at the City of Seward. and the Territory of Alaska. this the 18th day of August, Nineteen Hun dred and Fifty.
 PAUL C. HERRING,
 United States Marshall
 By C. P. GILLILAND Aug. 25,29-Sept. 1, 50
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25

They say wealth doesn't bring happiness, but we can't help but think it would be a pleasant kind of misery.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25

Only one person, for every 100 million passenger m e S flown by commercial airlines, was killed last year.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25

It seems too much to expect of any human that mother be an angel and work like the devil all the time.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25

GLENN SAYS If you have trou- bles, drop in and see him" at
 Glenn's Second Hand Store. he might possibly be able to help you. 15tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25
MACHINERY FOR SALE

CATERPILLAR DIESEL General ing Unit, complete with 75 KVA, 2300 volt, 3 phase. 60 cycle F-M
 alternatOr and exciter. switch board, transformers, meters. Sel- dovia Light and Power. Seldovia, Alaska. 15-l6-17c
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25

GLENN SAYS that if your husband won't sharpen your knives (any kind of knives), bring them down
 and he will sharpen them for you Glenn's Second Hand Store.
 12tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25
FRESH PRODUCE FOR SALE

ONIONS, RADISHES, 1Oc bunch.
 Garden fresh anytime. Chamber lain Place, Dairy Hill. 3tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25

do not do it for worldly advance ment. They do not do it because they have not heard the propa- ganda against her. They do not do it because the Catholic Church fits a certain type of undeveloped mind, for the con- .verts include many of the out standing men and women of the world authors, scientists, teachers, clergymen, and the like. No, they do it because they have delved into history and theology from all sides, and their consciences have permit ed no other course.
 The MT. Ks of today, with little time for investigation, are letting their common-sense be their guide. Many now refuse to be deceived by professional anti-Catholics. Others are ask ing for information on the fool ish and malign accusations which their cOmmOn-SenSe will not let them believe.
 Our society is in existence to furnish true facts about things Catholic, present and past.
 If ifs anything Catholic. ask a Catholic!
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25
SPECIAL SERVICES

FLOOR SANDING with new Clark sanding equipment. Hour or con-
 tract. Call Adams 94. 11tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25
WANTED

IMMEDIATELY: 2100 deposit milk bottles that have disappeared in the last four months. Return to your grocer. Seward Dairy.
 100tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25
- - FOUND

SMALL BLACK PUPPY. Call Jesse
 Lee Home. Garfield 4 16c
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25
HELP WANTED

WOMAN TO HELP in kitchen and with cooking at out-of-town
 lodge. Several months work. In- quire at newspaper or phone
 Madison 168. 11tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25

MAN OR WOMAN with car to take over good paying business. Phone
 Madison 166 16tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25

NEW G.E. Automatic Washing Ma
 chine. Call Adams 45. 8tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25
FOR SALE. MISC.

MILK delivered to your doorstep. Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
 100tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25

THREE ACRES at Mile 315, nice log cabin. Appr. l acre cleared. Cash or terms. See Larry Ground.
 14-17c
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

TWO-ROOM modern house, furn-
 ished. No children. Polk B. 16p
Evening star., 1950-03-26

dtOrd-B1chrdch PhOt0.
The marriage of Miss Alice
Elizabeth Allen, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Virgil Grover Allen of
Arlington, to Capt. Earl Wayne
Grogan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Grogan of Deport. Tex. took place
yesterday in the Lakeside Meth
odist Episcopal Church in Lynn,
Mass. The Rev. Robert Phillips
ofnciated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Miss
Kathleen Clinton of Newton, Mass.
Capt. Dan Hightower of Fort
Smelling, Mimi, served as best
man for the groom, and Mr.. H.
Fillmore Clinch and Mr.. Frederick
A. Clinch of Lynn were the ushers.
Priscilla Ann Clinch was flower
girl. r....
After a southwestern wedding
trip the couple will live at Fort
Sheridan. Ill.,. where the groom Is
stationed with the Veterinary
Corps Of the Army.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

In fashions. one thing leads to
another as surely as night follows
day. There is far more logic than
whim behind designs and changes!
For instance, if you have been
watching style illustrations and
advertisements lately, you've no.
ticed that last seasons fiaring
coat lines look like a tent beside
those of the new styles. The
exaggerated flare of 1949 has fold
ed and quietly gone away. Why?
Well, it's all a result of the new
big-sleeved dresses that are so
popular currently. To accommo-
date them, naturally the designers
fashioned coats with deep arm
holes with the fullness of the
sleeve shirred on from a dropped
shoulder. And to balance these
wide, bulky sleeves, naturally
skirts of the coats had to be
simmer. D..
However, this does not mean
that your spring coat will neces-
sarily be figure hugging. 1t will
still have easy fullness that but
tons, wraps or just hangs straight.
This is good news for the short
or heavy-hipped woman who will
find the slim -skirted silhouette a
tremendous advantage to her fig
ure if she keeps the size of her
sleeves down to only the merest
suggestion of the fashions edict
on fullness.
The tall, slim woman can let
herself go on the width of the
sleeve to counterbalance the ad-
ditional height that a straight,
pencil skirt will give her. She
can also make use of some of the
other details that are new such
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert John Novak
went to Bronxville, N. Y, for the
wedding yesterday of their son,
MIR. John Albert Wittmyer Novak,
and Miss Patricia Henline, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Roy Biggs Henline of
Bronxville and the late DR.. Hen
line.
The wedding took place in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell De-
witt Morrill, on Kimball avenue,
Rev. DR.. John Powell officiating.
Mr.. Roy B. Henline escorted his
sister to the improvised altar and
she was given in marriage by her
mother, Mrs. John Downing Fripp
and Miss Barbara Lee Henline
attended the bride.
MI. Thorpe Thompson of Cleve-
land was the best man and the
ushers included Mr.. Fripp and Mr..
Henline, and the Messrs. Harries
Mumma and George Gettchal of
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. DIS


The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by
her sister, Mrs. Tom Taylor
Wuerth of Ashland, Mass. DR..
William Holbrook of College Park
served as best man.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

son of Mr.. Stewart B. Shaw of
College Park, Md, and the late
Mrs. Shaw.
The Rev. Dr. George Hugh
Smyth ofhciated at the ceremony
which was followed by small re-
ception at Farm End, home of
the brides parents.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Entertain Visitors

Mrs. Pauline Rukeyser and Mrs.
Jeannette Schwerin of New York
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Lulley at their home in
Bowie, Md.
Mrs. Sylvia Morgan of Toledo
Ohio, is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Goldenberg. e.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Miss Van TosseI
.Mr. Shaw Married

Miss Gretchen Van Tassel of
Washington. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester B. Van Tassel of
Scarsdale, N. Y, and Edgartown,
Mass, was married yesterday in
the Hitchcock Memorial Church
in Scarsdale to Mr.. David Shaw,
Evening star., 1950-03-26
YOUR GROWING GLORY"

Whenever practicable. cook vege-
tables without peeling them. This
conserves food value and avoids
waste.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

as the Dig, Standup collars, the
draped shaWls and coWls and the
huge square pockets.
The new casual coats are adapt
able for all occasions of most
women's lives. The teXtured
tweeds and fleeces, short or full
length in bright monotones or
brilliant patterns can go every
where and over everything from
now until there's a nip in the air
again six months hence.
A bright spring coat strikes a
sharp note now over staple colored
clothes and will blend attractively
with lighter summer frocks later.
Burnt orange, golden yellow, spicy
pimiento and dusty gray-green are
just a few Of the lively colors
calculated to ensemble harmo-
niously with your wardrobe.
Just a change of color and fab
ric places the same silhouette in
an after-flve setting for the wom-
an who needs a more formal,
dressy type of coat. Navy and
black taffeta, satin or bengaline
point to their party ways.
YOUR GROWING GLORY"
This booklet shows six exciting, exquisite
individual hair-do's one each for the
signed exclusively for John Robert
Powers by world-famous hair stylists.
See them modelled by Powers models of
various types, and age groups. Front and
rear views Of each hair-do are shown so
you'll find it easy to adapt the one best
suited for your personality. 1t tells. you
how to determine your type-quickly,
easily. Write to me in care of The
Evening Star and inclose 10 cents in coin
to help cover costs plus stamped, self
addressed return envelope.
Whenever practicable. cook vege-
tables without peeling them. This
conserves food value and avoids
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
Rockets Meet
.Xaver SATURDAY

The University OF Toledo bas-
ketball team, still cunning for
a top rating among the nation 8
college quintets, will battle one
of the mid-west's best court
combinations tomorrow night
when Xavier University OF Gin
cinnati invades the TU Fiel d
House. Game time Is 8:15.
The Xavier team, which has
shown well against such nation
al powers as Western Kentucky
and Holy Cross, Is rated about
even with the Rockets as far as
overall strength Is concerned.
The two teams will play at Gin
cinnati on Feb. 25.
The Rockets will hit the road
next Tuesday and won't return
TO action on their own floor un-
/ til Feb. 4.
TU's first extended road Jour
ney will take them to Detroit
for a game with Wayne Univer-
sity on Tuesday; to Chicago for
a contest with Loyola, Jan. 81,
and Berea, O., Jan. %, for a tus-
sic with Baldwin Wallace Col
lege.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
Boxers Stepping Up Training

AAU championships. The eight
young stalwarts schiev
crowns and the right to repre-
sent Toledo in the Tournament
Of Champions at Chicago Feb
ruary 27-28 and March /, also
gain district honors and a trip
to the Annual Ohio AAU champ
ionships.
The Toledo representatives
again will assume the task of
defending Toledo's splendid
reputation in out-of-city compe-
tition. Toledo has made enviable
showingS in three other Chicago
and state Journeys, last cam
paign placing high among the
midwest campaigners and an
nexing three state AAU titles.
Tickets for the 1850 Gloves
tournament are now in printers
hands and will be distributed
soon to Toledo and area agen-
! cies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
Ii Costs
IL Didn't Pay

A Flint Journal picture OF
Conservation officer Ivan Kesten
and two dead fawns which had
been dumped on Center road
near here resulted In a telephone
call which led to the arrest of
the violaters.
After receiving the tip that
Jim and Buzz, who hang around
Dawson road, shot the deer, Kes-
ten ferreted out the identity of
the suspects. When confronted
with the statement that the Of
ficer knew they had killed the
fawns, James Stevens and Will
liam Boyce admitted their guilt.
Result: The two were fined
$50 plus 81 costs each for the
violation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
TU Course
Will Teach
First Aid
viii QuoIify
Graduates For
Red Cross Work

A course which will qualify
it's graduates to teach Red Cross
first aid will be offered at the
University of Toledo next semes-
ter, David V. Connolly, head of
the schools Physical Education
Department, said this week.
Mr.. Connolly said that the
only requirement for enrolling
is the age limit of 20. No pre-
liminary Red Cross first aid
knowledge is necessary, he ad-
ded.
The course will be taught by
Donald F. Kirk, director of safe
ty services for the Toledo chap
ter, American Red Cross. All
phases of first aid will be cover
ed by the course, MIR. Kirk said.
The course carries two hours
of college credit. Glasses will be
conducted at the University,
room 253, each Thursday night
from $50 to $40 pm, starting
Feb. 8.
Registration for the course
may be made at the University
between $50 and $50 pm, Jan.
80 and 81.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
The White Sox
At Home And PIov

Did you ever wonder what a
ball player does when the snow
is higher than a wild pitch and
the mercury even lower than
Bill Wrights earned run aver
age? Well, here's the way some
Of the White Sox are spending
the winter.
Jerry Scala and Herb Adams
are in the transportation busi-
ness, the former driving a chart
cred bus over New Jersey
Beat, the latter a Railway Ex-
press Agent in Oak Park I'll.
Chick Piertti states that he is
still looking for a job.
The hunters and fishermen
and down with work" expon-
ents include Luke Appling
Georgia., Jack Brunner Texas)
and Mickey Haefner and Howie
Judson (Illinois). Floyd Baker,
Bill Salkeld, Bob Kuzava, Steve
Souchock and Jim Banner "are
Just loafing" and love it,
Gus Zernial is spending all of
his moments, spare and other
wise, building up that weakened
right shoulder. Weight lifting,
massage and muscle stretching
exercise are doing the trick. Re-
conditioning scene is Inglewood,
California.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13

Golden Gloves which starts
early next month. T h e r e
should be action galore as
some of the city's finest young
swingers will be in the ring.
The Local IL team will be re-
presented by Art Tillis and Lew
is Thomas in the featherweight
class, Wallace Smith in the
heavyweight and John Fillion
in the welter division.
Fillion will be seeking his sec
ond title of the year. He won
the YMCA Novice championship
in December with little trouble
and is strong contender for
honors again.
In addition to the four above,
several boys are working out
daily in the gym in preparation
for the Golden Gloves. These
include Sgd and Ray Ulis, both
of whom are among the best in
the city, Dick Gooch, a standout
in last years show, George Soul
ly, Steve Gintack and Cliff Muir
ply.
These are the more exper-
fenced boys although there are
a few others who will probably
enter the February competition.
ONCE AGAIN a sports poll is
" with us. This time it's the
Associated Press and a weekly
tabulation of the nations best
college basketball teams. And,
as in most polls of this sort,
many good teams have been for
gotten.
This happens because the So
called top teams are selected by
sports editors all over the ma
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13

The novice tourney had close
to so contestants, the largest in
the IL year history Of the event.
All other Toledo gyms have ex-
panded their boxing programs
and the Monroe Mich. Commun-
ity Center, and Lima, Ohio Boys
Club attest to increased enroll
ment.
The latest addition to the To-
ledo mitt corps is the Shamrock
Athletic Club, which made its
debut in the novice tourney and
drew the bantamweight crown
in the person of Jerry Owens.
Police and Fire gym, Local IL,
the Central YMCA and the Ind
lana YWCA all boast larger
and highly regarded squads.
This seasons GG tournament
again will be co-ordinated WITH
the Northwestern Obi Distric
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13
'Fued Resumes
AS Bucks Meet
Grand Rapids

The hottest feud In the East
ern Hockey League will be re-
newed at the Sports Arena Sat
urday night when the Grand
Rapids Rockets and the Toledo
Buckeyes meet for the tenth
game of the season.
In the nine games already
played five have resulted in tie
scores. T lie d o has won one
game and the Rockets have won
three once at the Michigan
rink and twice in Toledo. Two
of the games lost to Grand Rap
ids were by a single goal. In the
entire series only a five goal
margin separates the two teams.
The fued continues, for Grand
Rapids are the current leaders
in the League, with Toledo only
seven points behind them. Ivan
Walmsley, leading the goal tend
ers, has allowed only rs goals in
26 games, while the Grand Rap
ids net minder, Dougall, has
missed 81 times in 20 contests.
Walmsley's average per game is
2.88, while Dougall has allowed
I3.14 goals per game.
Over in the scoring depart
ment Bob Moy and Randy Ellis
have totaled % and 27 points re-
spectively, to lead the Grand
Rapids pucksters while the
two leading Buckeyes, Harold
johnson and Barney O'Connell,
are only 4 and 3 points in back
of them.
Grand Rapids players have
spent 408 minutes in the penalty
box, which makes them leaders
in the bad boy" department,
but the Buckeyes are not far be-
hind them, for Toledo players
have sat out 354 m inutes of
penalties. In a recent game in
Toledo between the two clubs a
ten-year-old League record was
broken when Grand Rapids was
h a n d e d seventeen penalties,
while the Toledoans were sent
to the cooler ten times.
The game Saturday will be
the last at the Sports Arena for
a week - the Buckeyes making
an eastern trip while the Grotto
Circus holds out in Toledo. The
circus will play at the Arena
from January Is through Jan
uary %.
The Buckeys will be at full
strength for Saturdays game
and hope to climb within four
points of the League lead. With
four games scheduled in New
York, Boston and Atlantic City
next week, the Bucks may re-
turn to Toledo nearer to the top.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13

tion and the unlucky school
which happens to be situated in
a town with just one or two
newspapers must be content
with fewer votes.
AS we understand it each edi-
tor picks 10 teams in the order
he thinks they should rate.
Team number one receiving 10
points, number two gets nine
points, etc. This of course gives
teams situated in and near cities
like New York, Chicago and
Boston an advantage.
Our own University of Toledo
five, which must certainly be
listed among the finest in L4as
country, wasn't even mentioned
until last week. And this mind
you, in week they didn't play
a game. Toledo ranked 28th.
Well that's not too bad you
may say, but when one looks up
the list and sees Indiana in
fourth position you begin to
wonder. So what happens?
Michigan, a team beaten by a
21-point margin by the Rockets,
defeats Indiana last Monday.
We are not saying Toledo Is
% points better than Indiana
but we do say the Rockets are
as good as Indiana. But never
theless the Hoosiers still ranked
4th in the nation and the Rock
cts 28th. You figure 1t out, Aee
can't. ~
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-13

will engage Strayer Motors
Sales in the second contest
scheduled for $50 pm. In the
finale the Weissenberger Chew
rolets will tangle with the
Moose Club with game time be-
ing $50 pm.
North League
Action in the North league
in the boys gym at DeVilbiss
High School will see Stickney
Ave. Business and Ohio Bell in
the opener at 7 o'clock. Genoa
Theatre will take on the Olney
team in the second engagement
scheduled for 8 pm. Closing out
the nights tussles will be North
Toledo Community House and
Baron Steel at 8 pm.
Ohio League
Ohio league compitition will
have Toledo Turner's and Lynch
Corp, playing at 7 pm. in the
girls gym in DeVilbiss High
School. US. Naval Reserves will
face Toledo Trust at 8 pm. and
Commerce National Bank and
YEARLY Motors Sales rounding
out the evenings performances
at 9 pm.