davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
TARLY in the war the Army desperately
L. needed specialist for vital overseas
assignment and couldn't find anyone to fill
the bill. As last resort someone in the War
Department suggested, "Why not call that fell
low who runs Who's Who? He might know"
THAT fellow" = Wheeler Sammons, ST., of
Chicago - was telephoned. "A man to run a
railroad in Iran? Sure" Sammons said.
Within few hours he was back on the Wash
ington wire with the name and address of
railroad expert who had an intimate knowl-
edge of Iran.
About then, Wheeler Sammons started
thinking about putting together mas
ter directory to dwarf all directories, an
inventory of Americas experts. Recently,
after years of hard work, that dream was real
lied. Now available is a monumental direc-
tory called "Who Knows-And What: Among
Authorities, Experts and the Specially In
formed" This companion volume to who's
Who in America (also published by Sam
mons's firm, the A. N. Marquis Company
contains $50 close-packed pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

ment officials and average citizens John
Kieran, the Information, Please!' sage, la
beled the new book "a regular 'Roget's
Thesaurus' of human beings with special skills
or talents"
There are so many potential uses for who
Knows" that Publisher Sammons thinks of
everybody as potential user. 1t may be
farmer who wants to find DOT expert to tell
him the effect of the spray on green peas, a
Washington agency which is seeking special
ist on Siberian steel mills, or just an anxious
mother who needs someone qualified to advise
her on children's books. Everybody with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

particular hobby will find list of outstanding
authorities on everything from stamps, cats,
dogs, square dancing and interior decorating
to photography, beekeeping and chrysanthe-
mum growing.
The job of locating these thousands of ex-
perts, querying them and checking their
references was long and expensive under
taking Sammons and his crew covered wide
field, sending questionnaires to Who's Who"
listees, to members of highly regarded profess
sional organizations, to writers and lecturers in
specialized subjects, to research foundations.
When tens of thousands of names had
poured into the Marquis Offices, the task of
screening the nominees began. Fortunately
Summons and his staff of research Ii
brarians and editors had experience in
wedding phonies from phenomenons.
In making the selections, the editors en-
ployed standards far different from those
required for admission to Who's Who. 1.-THE
angle in Who Knows ." Summons explained,
sis utility, not celebrity"
As a result, many names which are house.
hold words throughout the U. S. do not appear
in the book of authorities. Bling Crosby, John
D. Rockefeller and Joe Louis are among the
missing. Only one Roosevelt made the grade
and that's Nicholas, a Republican, who quail
fed as an expert on old-age pensions and re-
source conservation in the Philippine Islands.
Truman Il Missing
In THE current edition of who's Who" the
lengthiest biography is that of Thomas ].
Watson, head of International Business Ma
chimes Corporation. Hes not even in Who
Knows" Summons said, rather proudly.
Many of the famous are, of course, included
although not necessarily for their most widely
publicized achievement. Vermont's Senator
George Aiken, for example, won his spot for his
little-known speciality: Wildfowers CONNER
cial cultivation). Herbert Hoover, knower
about many subjects including government
reorganization, is included as an expert on
Food Supply. The current occupant of the
White House, Harry S. Truman, is not
listed. The president of Columbia Univer-
sity, Dwight ID. Eisenhower, is classified
as specialist only in Military Tactics.
"As another example take Roy Chapman
Andrews" Summons offered. "A distinguished
explorer, right2 Well, in Who Knows he's
down under Whales He's the worlds great
est authority
The longest sketch in who Knows" details
the career of relatively unknown New
Yorker. Stanley c. Mott Mott is 47-year-old
author, explorer movie director and producer
gemmologst, tax consultant, mineralogist
curator, scientist, translator, collector and
business executive - all in relation to one
speciality: Chinese Jade. A full column is
required to list his varied accomplishments
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
$4,000 EXPERTS

Want to know how to peel pearl or run
a Siberian steel mill? These specialists
can tell you. Meet the editor who gathered
them all together - he's an expert, too
BY RICHARD LAUTERBACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

Listed in who Knows" are more than
IS, 1000 different subjects (ranging from
HARDWARE "a snoot -nosed burrowing African
ant-eating mammal-to Zulu language which
are cross-indexed with the names, biographies
and addresses of 5000 experts qualified to
deal with them.
Endorsement From Kiexan
SAMMoNs, a genial, talkative and rotund gen.
tleman in his COS, already has good reason
to believe the directory will prove immensely
valuable to businessmen, teachers, journal
lists, Librarians, scientists, students, govern
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
ANTIETAM
FIRE co. LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling the Axes
and Sirens were tied for the lead.
The Sirens, however, took both team
honors, with single game of 572
and three-game set Of 1911.
Downs was the high bowler, with
a single game of l43 and set of 1855.
11O-310 Glass
Downs, 1874, 143-355; II. Wolf, 49,
331; Shuman, 119, 1929; p. Jacobs,
10, 124-327; w. Sayles, ST., 114-323;
Wagner, 133-32O; Nemzek, 114-31O;
G. Harper, 1872; r. Wiebel, 121; Dy-
sert, ll8; B. Lum, l18; Shombaugh,
lis; Ogden, 119; Taylor, lis; Knode,
ia; Metz, ia; Krouse, ia; Kret-
ger, ITO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Last week, in Division /, the Dais-
les really went TO town. They not
only jumped from fourth place to a
tie with the Pansies for first place,
but they also took both team honors
Ga single game of 522 and three
game set of l476), and one of their
players Virginia Warner) took both
individual honors. Virginia came
up with a single game of 1853, which
is good bowling in any league, and
she also had the high set (37D,
which is not to be sneezed at. Ivy
Fridinger also had nice single game
(139).
In Division 2 the Forget Me Nots
broke the previous weeks tie to take
the lead by one point over Iris. Team
honors were divided, with the Iris
having the single game $500 and
the third-place Daisies the high set
(1480).
Virginia Pearson and d. Snapp
tied for the high individual game
ODD, but Virginia was more CON
sistent and came through with a high
set $500.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05

mond, 1871, 1Os-s34; Fiery, 1872, 1O7-
331; Kaufman, 1O5, ITO, 121-336;
Right, 112, 100, 1O5-326; Brown, 11s,
1l7-323; Warner, 1875, 108-322; Tim
norman, 1O2, 126-321; Selby, 1O2.
121-309; Henson, 118-308; Fiddler,
1O2, iO1, 1O3-3O6; Harshman, ia,
105-3O6; Smith, 100, 109-3O6; Hart,
129-305; Warrenfeltz, 107, 101-305;
Edwards, ITO, 100000; Bowers, 116,
104-303; Givens, 113, 104-303; Mich
OILS, 1903, 111-303; Jones, 1O4, 11O-302;
Dunn, 1o4, 106-301; Barnes, 110; Mar
tin, l18; Bond, Ill; Wolfensberger,
ITO, 100; Spiker, ITO; Wiles, 100;
Monninger, 1903; Holzapple, 1917; Low
ell, 1877; Martin, 107; Hause, 1O6;
Keefauver, 1O6, 1906; Potter, 1Oe;
Knepper, 106; Miller, 1O5, 1O2; Mem
xix, 1906, 1902; Kittell 1O5; Lowman,
1906; South, 1O5, 100; Fitz, 104; Grouse,
1903; Nave, 1902; Bentz, 100; Kretsing-
er, 100; Letter, 100.
SFo.s.. Gt....IE~aw
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
BOWLING SCORES

game (17D, a new high for this
season, and also the best total (377).
All team honors went to Grace
E.UB., with a single game of 500
and total of 1917.
10000 Glass
skipper" Eyler, 138-366; Deany
Snyder, 121, 135-372; Les Kendle,
171-377; Charles McNamee, 1872;
Howard Nally, 500; John Minnich,
134-356; Dick MOTT, 1873; "Sparky''
Tewalt, 121; Hammond, 123-322;
Richard, 123-325.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Team Standing
Points
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

The Donald Ducks still held their
own last week, being two points
ahead of the Orphan Armies, but
the sixth-place Joe Palookas came
through with both team honors hav-
ing single game of 526 and three
game set of 1907.
Margaret Eberly had high single
game for the girls Q17) and Francis
Fratianni took both honors for the
men, with a single game of 1873 and
set of 1856.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Free Bowling
Team Standing
BANKERS LEAGUE.

The Halves won both their games
last week to retain first place, but
the Dimes also won both their games
to move into the second slot, just
one game behind the Halves The
Dimes also took both team honors,
having a single game of 497 and two
game set of 944
Peggy Miller and Wilma Winters
tied for high single game for the
ladies (106), but Peggy Miller went
on to take the high set (199). George
McAdams was the high bowler for
the men, having high single game
(142) and high set (235)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Team Standing
Points
Division 2
100000 Glass

V. Pearson, 131, 1O6-33O; D. Snapp
131, 106-324; E. Monninger, 127, 109-
800; j. Harshman, ITO, 116-3O8; L.
Kidwell, 112-306; L. Abel, 113-3O3;
F. Couchman, 100000; Slayman, 100,
101; l. Wingert, 102, 1O5; L, Miles,
III; G. Stout, ITO; B. Schwinger, 1909;
c. Nunamaker, 107; Meats, 107; B.
Warrenfeltz, 106; V. Lewis, 105; Nc
Sherry, lO4; r. Dunn, 104; M. War
renfeltz, 104; M. Haynes, 104; Day,
lO3; j. Miller, 1902; Forsyth, 1902; v.
Patterson, 1O1; o. Jones, 1O1; C. Fitz,
100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Team Standings
Prints
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

The 500 team won both their
games last week to move out in
front. 1t remained, however, for
the last place Rummy team to have
the high single game $50, with the
Bridge team having the high two
game set 1880.
Margaret Potts was the high scor-
er with a single game of 1877 and
two-game set of 228.
High Averages
Margaret Potts, 1907; Doris Bren-
ner, 96.8; Virginia Stoner, 96.7;
Thelma Carbaugh, 93.5; Della Quinn,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Division 1
100 300 Glass

v. Warner, 1853, 1O5, 1887; p
Foarest, 1903, LOG, 1OO-3l4; E. Hause
118, 101-309; M Hartman, 1903, 1O5-
300; V. Gossard, 104, 1O6-3O6; K
Stouffer, 10000; r. Hause, 102, 1O7-
302; /. Fridinger, 1879, 1902; M. Bone
brake, ia; l. Irby, ia; T. Carbaugh,
l12; V. Grimm, 10; M. Sodergen
109; l.. Lumm, 1O7; G. Leatherman,
1O6; r. Stoddard, 106; p. Keedy, 104;
L. Carey, 1903; A. Knode, 1902; M
Hammond, 1902; Hoffman, 1902; r.
Miller, 101; V. Helm, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Team Standing
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

After Saturday nights bowling
Ayers, Mason-Dixon and WEI
wound up in three-way tie for the
lead. 1t was the Savoy Restaurant
girls, however, who took both team
honors, coming up with single
game of $40 and three-game set of
1882.
Fiery had the Individual high game
(132), but Couchmanshad the high
set (343).
100000 Glass
Couchman, lis, 129-343; Ham
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Team Standings
LIONS CLUB
LEAGUE

The league opened its season on
Thursday night and the Mackerels
Tarpons and Gods started off in a
tie for the lead. The Bass team
however, had high single game 1929,
while the Gods had the high three
game set (1498).
Minnich was the high bowler, with
a single game of 145 and set of 1888
100000 Glass
Minnich, 145-338; Bowman, III
329; Lewis, 117-324; Oliver, 116;
Burkholder, 115; Arnold, 1882;
Fiery, 11l-319; Main, 112; Howard
100; Copley, 109-311; Hoffman, 100;
Foltz, los; Sellman, 105; McCauley,
1914; Hoffmaster, 104; Tyler, 1903;
Ridenour, 1902; Hess, 1902; Tabler, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05

988.
M. Wiles took both individual hon
ors, having the high single game
(124) and high set (210)
100000 Glass
M. Wiles, 124-2l0; X. Kaufman,
118-2O6; c. Holtzapple, 1O4-2O2; o.
Jones, 1O7-2OO; M. Spiler, lis; L.
Bowers, 1902; r. Selby, 1O2.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Team Standing
ELKS LADIES'
LEAGUE

August captured three points last
week to take the lead, one point
ahead of November. The two teams
divided team honors, with Novem-
Der having high single game (405)
and August high set (1388)
Jane Zimmerman was high bowler
for the night, having high single
game of 1913 and high three-ga
set (321).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
SPEEDWAY LEAGUE

Laurel won both their games last
week to put them in tic with PIN
leo for the lead. They also took
both team honors, with a single
game of 514 and two-game set of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
100000 Glass

F. Fratianni, 1873, 129-385; j. Hen.
neberger, 1870, 114-352; H. Sirbaugh
131, 109-338; ]. Weaver 1870, 1906
337; r. Zappacosta, 1876, 106-328; M
Eberly, lit, 11O-315; M. Bittorf, no
104-307; L. Shelter, 119-305; w. His
er, ia; H. Jolliffe, Ill; D, NORM,
Ill; E. Henson, 10; r. Ham, 1O7;
F. Musey, LOG; E. McCarren, 104; r.
Ratz, 102; B. Fratianni, 100; C. Bit
tori, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE.

After last weeks bowling the
Pearls were on top by two points
Pearl Elliott had the high single
game (123), but Mary Routzahn had
the high three-game set $500. In
fact, she was the only girl to roll a
300 set
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

Neptune won two games last week,
to increase their lead to three games
over Venus. Team honors were di-
vided however, with Venus having
the high single game (4880) and
Neptune the high set (1843)
Naomi Evans was the high bowler,
with single game Of 113 and sci
Of 800.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Points
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE.

Vogue continued to lead the way
again last week, winning both their
games to maintain a perfect record.
They also took both team honors,
with a single game of 479 and two
gam set of 905.
Joyce Smith took both individual
honors, having high single game
(120) and high set (200).
80 Or Better Glass
j. Smith, 100; M. McNamee, 105;
j. Kittrell, 1902; p. Palmer, 81; j.
Price, 81; l.. Michael, 95; r. Ausher-
man, "a; Darlington, SO; G. Reecher,
SO.
Free Bowling
]. Kittell, 81, 102-263; p. Daugh-
erty, IA, 81-24O; j. Smith, 80, 100
240.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05

121-345; T. Wolfe, 1872; H. Trovinger,
1870; F. Siponen, 1873; ]. Thompson,
351; F. Kaiss, 127-343; F. Crosswhite,
138-347; II. Grove, 13O-337; j. Hide
brand, 123-333; B. Martz, 134-344; E.
Pryor, 121; X. Bond, 1873; d. Whip,
1877.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Team Standing
Points
MEMS
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

st. Marks Lutheran took undis-
puted possession of first place in Di-
vision l last week, when they took
four points from Christ Reformed
while st. Paul's cub, the former
leaders, split their points with Trim
ity Lutheran
Over in Division 2, Grace cub.
moved into the lead when they won
three points from Trinity Lutheran,
giving them a two-point lead.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Points
WOW. LADIES
LEAGUE

The Saps won both their games
last week to move into first place,
while the Leafs could only win one.
The Trunks, however, took both
team honors, with a single game of
SIT and set of 991.
e. Domer was the star bowler for
the night, having high single game
(142) and high two-game set (231).
80 Or Better Glass
e. Domer, 1929; II. Lefever,
126-221; A. Stevenson, 1928; B.
Jones, 116-214; II. Henson, 118-209;
J. Zimmerman, 1O8-207; N. Socks,
1903; F. Grimes, 1902; L. Foltz, 101; C.
Nemzek, 100; M. Athey, 80; S. Leh-
man, 81; M. Eichelberger, SO; E. La
pole, So; B. Wiles, 95; o. Carter, 95;
0. Stoddard, 95; e. Grove, "a; M.
Hildebrand, "a; r. Grove, SO; L.
Hoover, 90; II. Cameron, 90; E.
Vainds, 81; P. Myers, 81; M. Hull,
81; B. Hart, 30; N. Shoop, 80.
Team Ctandfu0
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
100000 Glass

Mary Routzahn, 121, 1903, 1O1-33O;
Pearl Elliott, 1873; Sue Powles, lit;
Pauline Flock, 116, 1O1; Mile Fiery,
116; Dotte McGraw, 1O6; Rose Boil
niger, 105; Eleanor Cover, 1O4, 1902;
Anna Smyth, 104; Nell Hays, 1902;
Helen Wilkes, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Team Standing
LETTERS LEAGUE

The Joyce team won both their
games last week, to maintain their
perfect record of 8 wins and no
losses.
Lois Warner was the high bowler,
with single game of 104.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Team Standing
Points
ELKs LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling the Hips
held a one point lead over the
Tongues and Antlers, who tied for
second. The Lips and Antlers tied
for high single game (550) but the
Antlers showed the way by also
having the high three-game set
(1557).
Individual honors were divided,
with H. Wharton taking high single
game (139) and w. Bradley high
set (373).
120-330 Glass
v. Milot, 1873; F. Welsh, $50; e.
Ford, 1873; C. Basore, 122; w. Bradley,
127, 128-373; c. Gibney, 1873; Fl.
Wharton, 139-330; r. Mundey, 1875,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
1OO-3 200 Glass

J. Zimmerman, 128-321; V. War
ner, 106, 1921; N. Musey, 1902, 105-
3O6; r. Charlton, 1911; M. Gallagher,
lis; c. Foltz, 115, l01; c. Middle
kauff, 1903; T. Spessard, LOG; T.
Hartle, 1906; L. Kershner, 104; L.
Riggs, 1903; d. Hoffman, 1902; II. Mar
tin, 101; T.. Morganthall, 101; M!
Grouse, 100, 100; d. Grooms, 100
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

After Monday nights bowling the
Athletics were still on top, two points
ahead of the Tigers and Yanks who
were tied for second place. The two
teams also split team honors, with
the Yanks having new high single
game (578) and the Tigers, a new
high set (1696).
Don Williams was the high single
bowler with game of 1856, but H.
Robinson had the high set $3.50
which was also new high for the
season.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
100 Or Better Glass

NJ Evans, 1l3, 1O7, 1OO-32O; Mary
Gluck, 1909; Marion Hess, 1O4; M.
Barnes, 1O2; j. Smith, 1902; G. Long,
101; II. Snively, 100; V. Starlin, 100;
M. Johnston, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Team Standing
Points
Division 2

Division 2
Lester Kendle, of Emanuel cub,
proved to be the big star Of the eve
ming when he had the best single
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05

92.3; Marian Barrick, 92.2; Chico
Smith, 90.3; Betty Bremen, 89.2;
Frances Berger, 1873; Hilda Wishard,
1873.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
10000 Glass

Robinson, 1874, 126-385; w. Jones,
131-348; Brode, 132-340; Horst, 1872
339; Keen, 120-336; Cunningham, 1856;
Williams, 136-330; Hoffman, $50; Bu-
chanan, 1896; Edwards, 326; j.
Jones, 1926; Flurie, 324; Romine, 1913;
Wallis, 322; Hook, 120-321; Shank,
126-320; Summers, 1872; Gysberts,
121; Williams, 121; Beard, 121.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-05
Division 1


All individual honors went to Joe
Bitner, of st. PauTs cub, with a
single game of 149 and total of
385. For the teams, First Baptist
had the high single game $3.50, but
Trinity Lutheran had the best total
(1648).
120-320 Glass
Bud" Ecton, 800; Bill Snyder,
123-340; Red" Spangler, 129-325;
Wesley Ruth, 1872; Jack Koontz, 1872;
Vernon Wilson, 1913; Glenn Couch
man, 120; Wilbur Perrott, 346; Ed
die Weaver, 324; Joe Bitner, 1872,
1896; DOC" Carbaugh, 125-327;
Siponen, 100; Dick Zimmerman, 121;
"Pete" Harshman, 147-382; Bill Fuss,
121, 128-331; Hoye Lum, 327; Harry
Hause, 124-336.
Team Standing
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03
Jesse Lee News

Last Monday evening the staff gathered in the dinette at the Home for refreshments of hot chocolate, coffee and cookies, prepared by Mrs. Inman.
 Members of the staff present ed MT. and Mrs. George Green with a farewell gift of a set of four ivory handled steak knives, etched with Eskimo designs.
 On Halloween all the children at Jesse Lee got into the party spirit, with appropriate cos tunes.
 The wee ones played games in the gymnasium, then judged the costumes. First and second prizes were awarded for the prettiest and the ugliest costumes, then they had refreshments, and off to bed.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03
MORE ABOUT Governor Again
(Continued from Page l)

Alaska" MT. O'Connor said. "Their efforts, and those of their associates, will do much to in- sure the success of the fund.- raising appeal. Last summer the nation experienced it's second worst infantile paralysis epidem- ic, and consequently, the Nation al Foundation finances for pa tient care were practically ex- hausted. Therefore, the 1851 March of Dimes must be an overwhelming success. l am cer- tain, residents of Alaska will join in putting the March of Dimes over the top.'
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03

The intermediate group also played games, and gave prizes for their costumes, then had re- treatments.
 Older boys and girls had their party in the Service Club. They danced, playe Halloween games and were entertained by Miss Stolp with her harmonica and dances. Miss Stolp furnished candy for everybody, and MT. and Mrs. Green provided deli cious apples for all. The girls and Mrs. Inman made cupcakes
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03
MORE ABOUT Good Rouds Assn
(Continued from Page D

with the secretary where other chapters will be established within the next week.
 A long range program and an immediate program of roads for the territory as recommended by local chapters will be pre- sented to the next session of the legislature that meets in Juneau late in January.
 For further information con- tact Paul Nelson, Bartlett, Alas ka, or John Coleman at the newspaper office.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03
WELL BABY CONFERENCE

Eighteen babies attended the Well Baby Conference Thursday with their mothers. Besides the weighing and measuring of the babies, child diet and other prob lems were discussed. The i'm munization clinic is held as part of the We'll Baby Confer ence also.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03
SUPERIOR PORTLAND
 MANAGER VISITS HERE

MT. Wm. Schultz, production manager for Superior Portland Cement Company, left Monday after stay at the cement plant of several days. He was pleased with the progress of work at the new plant, and Workmen found him most congenial.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03

The last load of cement was discharged in the record time of six days. Another is due in about two weeks.
 MT. Schultz was the guest of Tom, Reilly, general manager, and his partners, MT. and Mrs. Fred Wilmans, and MT. and Mrs Frank Burns.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03
Classified Advertisements

of smalls for
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03

1887 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan running. Good rubber, sound
 body. Motorola radio and heater. S1OO. Denny Thompson, behind
 Legion Club. 34-36p
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE BALMAT REALTY

For rent: Lovely three bedroom home. Tastefully furnished and decorated. $85.
 A bungalow suitable for family. Near school $65.
 The Norton Place, 336 9th Ave. Two lots, livable rooms. A won- derful laundry and drying room. Garage. Must sell. Owners leaving. See 1915 3rd Avenue for INCOME PROPERTY. Has plenty of addi- tional building space in 4 lots. See us for other good buys. Buy now at reasonable prices.
 WATCH SEWARD GROW!
 BALMAT REALTY
 Mary Ann B. Brown
 338 4th Ave. GLENN SAYS he has nice com fortable furnished house for sale -on terms. Also 1949 Ford Sta ton Wagon and miscellaneous items. Glenn's Second Hand Store
 33tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-03

MITTEN, brown leather palm, fur.
 Call Madison 168. Reward. 36-7p