davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27

teacher here and newly elected president of the Palmer Teach CTS Association, and the presi- dent of the Anchorage Teachers Association.
 At the meeting Tuesday,. Su- perintendent William T. Zahrad- nicek of Palmer and w. w. Lah- mum, acting superintendent of Anchorage schools gave interest ing reports on recent conference they attended at Juneau. Ter ritorial school supegintendents from all over Alaska attended the conference held at the capital last week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
SEVEN EIGHTY MINERS ELECT

An election of officers will be held tonight at a business meet ing of the Seven Eighty Miners Club, 1t was announced today.
 The meeting will be held at the Carpenters Hall,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
PLANS STARTED
(Continued from Page II


 (Continued from Page l) Sented at the meeting for the pc. riod ending as of October 24 showed a balance of over $1,OOC as cash on hand.
 OPERATING STATEMENT for Period Ending Oct. "A. 1850
 Income
 Advertising .....-.........$ 2.6l9.00 Admissions and Dance 7,333.32 Raffle .-...................... 3.l06.00 Concessions .,............... 2.l07.83 Rental ........................... 23l.l0
 Gross Income ....$lS.397.25
 Expenses
 Manager Salary ..........$ l.7o2.s0 Printing ...-............... l.26l.30 Building Repair .......... 949.29 Supplies ..................... l.07l.75 Advertising .................. l29.20 Dance ............................ 288.35 Commissions ................ l97.97 Premiums ....-............... 2.5e0.5l Ground Wages .....-.. 555.58. Light and Power ...... l99.47 Office Expense ....-.,. 96.V Rent ................................ l50.0O Interest .......................... l40.0O Depreciation -..-...---..-.. 368.66 Taxes -.......-.....----..----.--. l.3l3.6l
 Total Expeises ..$ll.005.26 NET PROFIT ..............$ 4.3sl.ss
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27

It's better Iooking-oII around Yes, it's the best looking of all low-priced cars, as recent independent nationwide survey shoWs-and, in addition, it's the longest, widest, heaviest car in its field.
 It drives more easily
 Finest n0-Shift driving at lowest cost with Chevrolet's Powerglide Automatic Trans mission* or finest standard driving at lowest cost with Chevrolet's Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmission.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27
It lasts longer, too

If lasts longer, foo Chevrolet cars are extra-sturdy, extra rugged, extra-durable. That's one reason why there are over million more Chev- rolets or the road than any other make.
 Ii rides more smoothly So smooth-so steady-so safe the easiest riding car in its field . thanks to the famous Unitized Knee-Action Ride combined with airplane-type shock ab- sorberS all around!
 Combination ot POweyeiide AafomaHc Tyannmi5Hon l05-bb. Engine optional De LAxe n'Odel5 e1ra
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-27

It offers more for Iess-throUghoUt Point Steering; Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility; Fisher Unisteel Body Construction.
 It operofes more economically Owners know that Chevrolet brings them an unequalled combination of thrills and thrift, because it's powered by Valve-in- Head Engine .. exclusive to Chevrolet in its field: Come in and see it!
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Colonel Asks Jury Trial
On Charge Of SHOOTING

An Air Force colonel accused by
police of taking a pot shot at two
youths while cruising on his yacht
IN the Potomac River asked for a
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Union Security Issue
Blocks End Of Strike
All World Telegram
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 22.-The lat
est effort to settle the 39-day
strike against the New York World
Telegram and Sun broke down
yesterday. mainly on the union
security issue.
The evening paper has not pub
lished since June 13, when the
CIO-American Newspaper Guild
walked out and AFL mechanical
unions refused to cross it's picket
lines.
After mediators failed to reach
an agreement. the company with
drew the package" offer it made
last Wednesday.
Union Pessimistic.
Union officials took a pessimistic
view of settlement, but manage
ment spokesmen said an agree
ment still could be reached if the
guild would compromise on its
union security demand.
In its package offer, the World
Telegram and Sun offered main
tenance of membership-that is,
that employees joining the Guild
would have to retain their men,
bership for the life of the con-
tract.
The Guild, however. wants a
mine out of ten" Guild shop
with 80 per cent of all eligible
employees to be Guild members.
Called Key Issue.
B. o. McAnney, managing edi-
tor of the Scripps-Howard news
paper. said this is the key issue
and that if it can be settled the
other matters can be agreed on.
Ed EaSton, Guild unit chairman,
said the company's withdrawal of
its package terms put the negoti-
ations back of last Wednesdays
session."
Another mediation conference is
set for 9:30 am. next Wednesday.
About 400 editorial and business
employees are on strike.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
A One-Minuet Test of Your
News knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. BRASS-Who are the
Chiefs of Staff of the Army
and Air Force who few to
Japan last week?
2. TEST-What country Is
the test area for y. MS point
four program that gives tech
nical aid to underdeveloped
countries?
8. 'CHUTES - How many
parachute jumps did an Army
paratrooper make in one day
to set a record?
4. OATS - What horse
holds the record as the great
est money-making PAGER Of
all time?
5. QUOTES - Who said:
''By no juggling of words or
twisting of ideas can a citizen
of this country justify an
alliance with the forces of
dictatorship and Communist
enSlavement"?
Answers.
/. Gems. j. Lawton Collins,
Army, and Hoyt s. Vanden-
berg, Air Force. 2. Haiti. 8.
lot jumps. 4. Good Time. S.
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower.
Read Tom Henry'S "Quiz
'Em" tomorrow in This Week
Magazine with The Sunday
Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
District Legion Names -Four
For Election of Commander

Building and Construction Trades
Post, No. 54; Guy c. Nadeau Tro-
phy-William hoffman of Inter-
nal Revenue Post. No. 80.
Other Awards.
Also, Robert A. (Mike) Ralph
Trophy-John H. Ford, command
er of Housing Post, No. 66; James
F. Fahey Memorial Trophy
Woodbridge Post, No. so; Ameri-
canism and Community Service
Awards-Fort Stevens Post, No. 80,
and Housing Post, No. Sc; Doro-
thy B. Harper Trophy-Kenneth
w. Nash Post and Fort Stevens
Post, No. 80.
Bus Ham, sports writer for The
Washington Post, was presented
with the June award as Citizen
of the Month" He received a
medal and citation in recognition
Of "his exemplary leadership" in
the civic life of Washington dur
ing the month. He was chosen for
his service in combating juvenile
delinquency here through the pro-
ceeds derived from the National
Invitational Golf Tournament.
A speaker last night was Nicho-
las T. Nonnenmacher, a staff
member of the Legion's American
ism Committee.
Communism is complete phi
losphy of life and as such cannot
be stopped by military force" the
speaker declared. only a greater
philosophy will be able finally to
conquer the false philosophy of
Communism.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg
To Be Symington Aide

Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg, New
York, labor relations expert, has
been appointed a special consult
ant on manpower problems to
Chairman w. Stuart Symington
Of the National Security Resources
Board.
In World War II Mrs. Rosen-
berg was New York regional di-
rector for the War Manpower
Commission and was member
of the Advisory Board of the Of
flee of War Mobilization. She is
now a member of the Personnel
Policy Board of the Defense Sec
retary'S Office.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Lozoroff to Be Installed
AS New Head of School

David Lazaroff, 228 S street
NE, will be installed as new pres
ldent OF the board of the Chain
Welzmann School at 8 pm. to-
morrow at ceremonies at his home.
Other officers being installed are
Harry Val, vice president; Mrs.
Phlllp Lendenbaum, recording
secretary; Paul Schneider, flnan-
clal secretary; Mrs. Harry Val.
corresponding secretary; Philip
Lendenbaum, treasurer, and Mrs.
s. Alexander Tobey and Mrs. Max
Cohen, publicity directors.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

A tight race for the post of COM
mander of the District Depart
ment of the American Legion and
for certain other Offices is pre-
dicted tonight, when elections for
the coming administrative year
take place in the Shoreham Ho-
tel.
The Department at that time
will close its SD annual conven-
ton, which started Thursday.
Those nominated last night for
the top Offices are Walter L. Nor
gan of Kenna- Main Post No. 81.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III of
Cooley Mccullough Post No. o..
Gail T. Judd of Henry C. Spengler
Post No. IL and John j. McGinty
of Department of Justice Post
No. Al.
Nominated for vice commander
are Carlos r. McCalla, James B.
Arlington, Mrs. Betty Bush. Will
liam Hoffman, Massie L. Blank
enship. Alfred Fields, Sanford D.
Ashwood, West Hamilton, John
Mawhood, Donald M. Van Hou-
ten. Richard Beverly and John
Korpecky. .
Other Nominations.
Howard 6 Fisk James d. Hill
and William T. Slattery we're
nominated for national executive
committeeman, and Joseph A.
Walker. sr.. and Lance D. Hooks
were nominated for alternate ma
tional executive committeeman.
Also tonight, %. delegates and
% alternates will be chosen to go
to the national convention in Los
Angeles in October.
Scheduled for consideration at
2 pm. today are several resolu-
tions, which had to be tabled last
night in favor of nominations,
when the hour became late.
Other resolutions, adopted
earlier last night, included these:
One pertaining to the possible
sale of the Legion Clubhouse at
2437 Fifteenth street NV, one
concerning the fostering of vet
erans' preference, another relating
to issuance of membership cards,
one suggesting a change in the
date of the annual observance of
Armed Forces Day and one pro-
testing a ruling of the national
organization which banned the
use of engines" and "box-cars"
of the 40 and 8 in the national
parade.
Award for Employers.
An award also was set up for
employers who make it point
to hire veterans. Another reso-
luton called for increasing de-
pendency allowances for veterans
and a resolution asked for an in
crease in funds for the United
States Employment Service.
Fifteen main trophies and many
other awards and medals were
presented last night, under super
vision of Charles K. Dunn, depart
ment commander. The main
trophies were awarded for achieve
ment by posts or individuals in
increasing membership. They
were as follows:
Washington Trophy-Gen. U.
G. Alexander Post, No. 38; John
Lewis Smith Trophy, and the
Julius I. Peyser Trophy-Army
and Air Force Post. No. 81; Della
ware Trophy-Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing Post, No. %;
Quentin Roosevelt Trophies
Washington Building and Con-
struction Trades Post, No. 81, and
National Capital Post, No. 35.
Also, Paul j. McGahan Trophy
Building and Con-
struction Trades Post, No. 81;
Frank L. Peckham Trophy-Vin-
cent B. Costello Post, No. Is;
Ernest Dwyer Trophy-James E.
Walker Post, No. 26; Bureau of
and Printing Post Tro-
phy-Department of Agriculture
Post, No. So; Frank Buckley
Membership Trophy-Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-22
RADIO TODAY

RADIO TODAY.
$3.50, WRC-Living 1850: Borders
IN the Balance" because of the stu
alton in Korea, examines those
places where further trouble might
next break out: Germany, Iran,
Evening star., 1950-07-22
High|iqhts of Toduy's Programs

Yugoslavia, Formosa and French
Indo-C China.
$3.50, WEAM-Twenty Questions: ::
Stage and screen star Margo is guest
panelist.
$3.50, WWDC, WASH-FM: WASH
Evening star., 1950-07-22
FM Stations
wRc-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50.

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel go.
$50 am. to ! am.
Wo0K-FM-s5.s Me-, Channel 90.
am. to $50 pm.
MT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 747.
$50 am. to 2 am.
WBUz-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 744.
1880 am. to 1890 am. and
4 pm. to 9 pm.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 24s.
4:3o to II pm.
VOL -FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 2sl.
6 am. to Midnight.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 2ss.
S pm. to II pm.
EWDc-FM-10l.1 Me-, Channel 2ss.
am. to / am.
MGAY-FM-102.3 Me-, Channel 272.
Sam. to 9 pm.
WBcc-FM-1o3.1 Me-, Channel 27s
J am. to 9 pm.
WQaW-FM-103.5 Me-, Channel 27e.
6:55 am. to Midnight.
WARl-FM-105.s Me-, Channel 2Ss.
6 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me-, Channel 7sI.
9 am. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

jury trial on an
assault charge
in Upper Marl-
boro Polio g
Court yesterday.
The officer,
Col. George r.
Sparhawk, ap-
peared before
Trial Magistrate
Arthur P. Owens
with his attor-
ney, Frank L.
Ball, jr., of Ar
lington.
Judge OwenS
Evening star., 1950-07-22

house: Donald Cook stars in Con
f1dential."
$3.50, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. Cleveland.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

1900, WTOP-195O Aquatennial
Show: A special broadcast from
Minneapolis. Commentator Cedric
Adams, Garry Moore, Eddie Cantor
and Janette Davis participate.
TELEVISIoN TODAY.
700, WNBW-American Forum of
the Air: What Does eva Mean To
You?" is debated by Senator Arthur
v. Watkins of Utah and Assistant
Interior Secretary G. Girard David
son.
700, WMAL-Adventure Play
Evening star., 1950-07-22

' 'pArna"k' granted the re-
quest and continued bond at $500.
Herschel Williams, jr., 18, Alex
anorla, charged in a warrant
against Col. Sparhawk that the
ot1cer shot at him and Robert
Brixner, II, also of Alexandria
about two weeks ago, while both
were fishing in the river from an
outooard motorboat near Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

ington Senators VS.. the Cleveland
Indians.
$3.50, WMAL-Orchestra of The
World: Odd Gruner-Hegge conducts
the Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra in
Greig'S Piano Concerto in A
Minor" Halvorsen's Norwegian
Rhapsody No. /" and Svendsens
Carnival in Paris"
Evening star., 1950-07-22
james Devereux Dies

PHILADELPHIA, July % (P.-
James Ashton Devereux, 76, Phil
adelphia attorney and son of the
late Judge John Pierre Devereux
of st. Louis. died Thursday at his
home in suburban Mount Airy.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Other AM Stations

WQ0W-57o kc.-6;55 a.m.-S:3o pm.
WPlK-73e Kc.-6:oo a.m.-s:3O pm.
WARL-1s0 kc.-6:00 a.m.-s:30 pm.
WeAy-1,o5o Kc.-6:00 a.nl.-s:30 pm.
WBCc-t,12o N.-7:00 a.m.-S:o0 pm.
wFAx-1.22o ke.-6:45 a.m.-8:3o pm.
W00K-1,sso ke---S.oo a.m.-s:30 On.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21
Round n Bout Town
The Rowing Reporter

When Ava Jo Doyle arrived home from school last Friday afternoon, the 17th, she was greatly surprised to learn birthday party had been planned for her. She is now a teen-ager- l3 years old.
 Her friends Donna Estes, Dar- lene Sheldon, Janice Edgington, Murlene and Carol Trevethan, Jonna Sweatt, and Hazel Bros SOW were there One of her gifts was new album of square dance records which the group had a good time dancing to.
 Ss
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Bomar entertained at a buffet supper last Monday. Their guests in- cluded MT. and Mrs. H. E. South ard, MT. and Mrs. Harry Rogers, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Tom Jones, and MT. Bill Holbrook. Monday, the 18th, was MT. Bomar's birthday and Thursday, the 24th, is Mrs. Bomar's, so the party was made the occasion to celebrate both birthdays.
 Mrs. Robert Bern gave a stork shower honoring Mrs. Patricia Starr last Thursday.
 &
 MT. and Mrs. Tommy Aldous of Anchorage were the guests of the Robert Stearns last week. end.
 Word from Bill and Annetta Novick informs us that they have purchased a bar and home in BerWyn, H., a suburb of Chi cago, and their address is 69O9 w. Roosevelt Road, that city.
 sg
 Larry Williams says she gets itchy feet watching others dance so on Saturday nights after the Nobby Club closes she and Glenn invite their friends up to dance to their records and to have refreshments.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21
School Board Meets With City Council To Discuss
 Chances For New School

Dr. J. H. Sheldon and Mrs. Beryl Wagner, members of the school board, and MT. Carl Carlson, superintendent of the schools, met with the City Coun- cil to discuss the possibility of a new high school building to include full size gymnasium and swimming pool.
 MT. Carlson maintains that if the population of the city con- tinues to increase at the same rate as for the past three years, a new building will be impera- tive within the next three years. As it is, the elementary school is crowded because of the in- clusion of the high school, even with the five room addition just completed.
 The small children have no place to play in bad weather, and only limited use of the gymnasium. With a new build ing, the present gym could be used as a sheltered playground, and the older grade boys could receive preliminary training for high school basketball.
 It is understood that the S16,- 500 income from the territorial tobacco tax, and $28,000 made available under Act 60, can be applied toward such building under the General Services Ad- ministration of the Pu b c Works, the remainder to come from the sales tax.
 Councilman Kirkpatrick held out for an indoor swimming pool, either in the school or separate. Henry Thrall, chair man of the Youth Commission, agreed to furnish requirements and estimates of cost for an in- stallation by the next meeting of the council.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21

The King S. Woolsey, of the Coastwise Line, left Seattle Wednesday night at ' pm. It is expected to arrive in Seward the 18th carrying about 23O0 tons of freight.
 The Coastal Monarch, Alaska Steamship Company freighter, is expected to arrive in Seward Friday, Feb 24 It will call at Valdez and Cordova southbound.
 %
 Frances Bennett, BPR en- ployee, arrived back in Seward last Saturday from a vacation in Oregon.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Werner are in Anchorage on short business trip.
 Leonard Hopkins, a salesman we'll known in Seward, is in town again.
 $
 MT. Don Lowell is now broad casting over KIBH. He is the new radio engineer who re- placed Carl Van Sittert. Before his appointment here MT. Lowell worked at KPQ at Wenatchee, Washington and KXRO in Aber- deen. MT. Lowell is veteran of the Marine Corps. He arrived in town Feb. 10 and is already say ing nice things about Seward.
 We miss hearing Carl Van Sit tert's voice. He was very popu- lar in Seward and his friends don't like to think about his leaving next Friday. MT. Van Sittert's contract is up and he is joining his family in California.
 sg
 Mrs. Nell Schneider left last Saturday by train for Anchor age, from where she will travel by plane to the States. She ex- poets to be gone about three months and will visit in Chicago, New York, Boston, Norfolk, Va, and several places in Georgia.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21
40 Pct. Decrease in Insurance Rofes
 For City of Seward

Information received Ia S night was to the effect that since the enforcement of the fuel oil ordinance, the burying of oil tanks in the commercial dis trict, that new insurance rates have been issued for that dis trict in Seward and are up to 40 per cent lower than last year.
 The performance test passed by the Volunteer Fire Depart ment and the class of fire equip ment were also a contributing factor in the decrease of rates, according to the information released.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21
Moose Pass News

On Feb. 13 a movie was shown by MT. Hartwell, of the Alaska Railroad. It was, How Green was my Valley with Walter Pidgeon and Roddy Mcdowell. Also selected short subjects. These movies are greately ap- preciated by all of the people along the railbelt.
 On the afternoon of Feb. 13 the weekly knitting meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lyle SaXton
 The annual Valentines party was held at the school house the 14th. Games and a tradi- tional Valentine box preceded the refreshments.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21
Basketball Trip Fund Neurs $Z50

By Monday evening the fund subscribed by 70 sports minded Sewardites to send the local high school basketball team to the Fur Rendezvous Tournament at Anchorage had reached al. most $25O-$243 to be exact with still another day to go be fore the fund was to be turned over to the basketball coach.
 The team is to leave for An chorage by plane Wednesday morning.
 Following is a list of people who had subscribed to the fund Monday evening, less those named in last Fridays paper:
 Seward Steam Laundry, Joe Doyle, C. E. Cole, Ted Lesko, Liberty Theater, Stewart and Muir, Art McKeough, George Nelson, Red Croxton, Mir. and Mrs. Chestnut, John c. Smith, Kenai Lumber Co.,, A loser on Game. R. Van Glider, Fred Kiel- cheski, Hamilton's Garage.
 A. L. Major, C. L. Weber, Joe Lanier, M. Kopeka, Hans Hof- meister, Andrews Surplus Store, Ivar Trechrem, Lesko Bros, MT. and Mrs. Senft, Frank Will son, Sylvia Sexton, Everett Skinner, Gene Skinner, James Construction Co.,, Dennis K, Anonymous, Hank Olson, Dock Workers, Charles Flynn, c. Werner, Rob't. and Blanche Clark. Brown Bear Liquor Store, Bob Lewis, C. C. Harron.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21
S+inson Fined for Reckless Drivinq

Wm. Stinson, charged with speeding and reckless driving, was fined $50, suspended on the last charge, and a 30 day forfeiture of his driving license in Commissioners Court, Feb. 19.
 Stinson turned his car over in the culvert at the intersec- tion of the highway and the Airport Road, at 10 pm. Sat- urday. Photographs showed that the car skidded on a patch of ice just past the railroad tracks, left the road and travelled through the air for distance of 21 feet, knocking down a light pole in transit, and landed in the ditch on it's left side.
 With all its flying trip the car was only slightly damaged on one side, the lenders and the grill work on one side re- ceiving force of the fall. The car occupants emerged unhurt.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21
Stewards Title Challenged By Western Alaska
 Glass B High School Teams

The Seward Sea Hawks title to Western championship is be- ing challenged. by Class B teams backed by Anchorage and Pal mer. which teams suddenly feel that they were left out in the cold when # came 10 deciding Western Alaska title policies. The winner of the Fur Rendez- vous tournament has been rec ognized as the Western section champion for the past two years. The Class B winner has. how ever. retained the right 10 chal- lenge the "A winner for the sec tional title. although the chal- lenge was not made until the title came 10 Seward this year.
 Coaches of teams playing in the Rendezvous tournament will hold their annual meeting this week in Anchorage. Fairbanks and Seward would continue to recognize the Class A winner of the railbelt conference as the Western Alaska championship team. Anchorage and Palmer maintain this year that the poli- cy is unfair to the Class B teams, and one Class B coach says he is ready to recognize only the Rendezvous games for the Vest ern Alaska championship. Ac- cording to the Anchorage Times, other coaches are expected to follow suit. Just why all other coaches should concur in the opinion of one coach was not stated. Seward sportsmen feel pretty strongly about the con- troversy.. being raised this year, when for the first time in the past few years the title was won outside of the Anchorage dis trict.
 The Sea Hawks are anxious for the play off and confident of their su s. wishing to prove their superiority beyond all doubts. and the local boys are to leave Wednesday for An chorage. to continue the fight for 1850 basketball supremacy in the Territory.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21
HOMER TO SEND DELEGATE TO METHODIST BOARD FOR rOIIECE
FOR COLLEGE

The Homer Chamber of Com merce will send w. R. Benson as representative to attend a meeting of the Methodist Board of Education in Cincinnati in April to make a final de cision on the location of the Liberal Arts College in Alaska.
 The people of Homer feel that they have just as much to offer in the way of a location as Seward has, which city has already made strong bid for the college. The April meeting will make the decision.