davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Israel. The chief of the press
section of the Federal Cham
Der of Commerce in Austria
was a special guest at a
weekly press conference held
by Secretary of State Dean
Acheson. A member of the
Austrian Parliament was
taken to lunch on the bal
cony of a waterfront cafe by
Ralph Wright, Assistant
Secretary of Labor.
During the fiscal year end
ing last June 80, 1853 leaders
made visits under the State
Departments grant in aid
program. In addition, the
German exchange program
brought over 1870 German
leaders to observe democratic
institutions so they can help
institute democratic processes
of government in their own
nation.
Also during the past year.
500 trainees of the State
Departments exchange OF
persons program came to the
United States to observe
American techniques rang
ing from latest methods OF
soil conservation to efficient
collection of population data
for the 1850 census. These
visitors projects, which are
separate from the exchange
of students and professors
under the Fulbright Act, are
a numerically small but i'm
portant part of the inter
national educational ex-
change.
At the same time, the
State Department Is sending
out man and woman leaders
from the United States to
explain this Nation abroad,
and under its Government
experts program the depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

ment is assigning technical
leaders to demonstrate Amer
lean "know-how" to other
nations.
Since the first team spon-
sore6 by the ECA technical
assistance program arrived in
the United States In the
summer of 1949, a total of
2,265 persons from the Mar
shall Plan countries had
toured the United States as
of September 80. These visi-
tors made agricultural and
industrial studies that ranged
from cattle breeding to
manufacture of clothing. All
came for the same pre-
dominating purpose-to take
back knowledge that would
help increase productivity in
their respective countries. 1t
is expected that during the
current fiscal year, approx
mately 1000 persons travel
ing in teams and as individ-
uals will visit the United
States under ECA auspices.
At the same time, ECA Is
sending its technical experts
overseas at the request OF
participating governments to
introduce advanced methods
in industry and agriculture.
As the result of this
technical assistance, Amer
lean methods are speeding
up concrete construction In
rebuilding Rotterdam Harbor.
Last year, italy produced her
first crop of American hybrid
corn, with the promise OF
greater crops in the future.
And throughout all the coun-
tries included in the program
peoples are gaining economic
strength that is the best
answer to the cold war"
challenge.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16
PLAN WEDDING FOR
JULY OR AUGUST

Although the actual date of
wedding has not been set, Miss
Beverly Bauer and Mr.. Cletus
Callahan are going ahead with
all the other arrangements for
their marriage which will take
place some time in July or
August. The uncertainty about
the date is caused by the fact
that it is not yet known when
Miss Marjorie Bauer, the bride
to be's sister, will be able to
come from California She is
to be the maid of honor at the
ceremony. Mr.. Warren Bauer,
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16

washington and Fourth), while
Eckman's start was from the
bank corner, and the finish was
the same point. Eckman died
about four years ago in fire in
Seward. Kalmakoff died shortly
after his race.
Alex Bolam, Ed Vogle, John
ny Hughes, Benny Benson, Andy
Peterson, and Max Shallabarger
are other names remembered as
winners of the Marathon Noun
tain race, but their running
times are not certain, and until
those who still live in the neigh
borhood can be contacted per-
sonally, definite record can
not be established.
Sidelights on the race in the
past bring out the proves of
the winners. Max Shallabarger
won a boxing bout by a knock
out that night after winning
the mountain elm b. Ralph
Hatch won the Anchorage mara
thon race Immediately after
winning the Seward race, and
others did the same. 49,:
No outsider, that is, no one
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16
US. Department of the Inferior
Bureau of Land Management
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Eric
j., Joseph R., and Iris M Fribrock,
doing business as co-partners under
the name of Snug Harbor Packing
Company, has filed soldiers addi
tional homestead application, An
chorage Serial 01O877, under sec
tons 2306-2307, RS. for tract of
land situated on southwest side
Chisik Island, NE. shore of Tuxedni
Channel (Snug Harbor) west side
of Cook Inlet Plat of U. S. Survey
No. 1884, containing 1854 acres,
latitude CO. 06" N. longitude
1922 34' 40" w. at meander corner
No. l. and it is now in the files of
the land office, Anchorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming ao-
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse
claims in the land office, within the
period of publication or thirty days
thereafter, or they will be barred
by the provisions Of the statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Manager
Date First Publication June 9, 1850
Date Last Publication Arg. a. 1850
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16
Catholic Information
A little story of a great love

When you see in a Catholic
church, Or home a picture or statue
of our Blessed Savior with arms
outstretched in invitation, with
heart glowing with love and bleed
ing in anguish, you are witnessing
the sequel to a little story of a
great love nearly 800 years old.
In convent in France in 1878,
a humble little nun had the one
great love experience of her life;
and requited love it proved to be,
for her beloved Jesus appeared to
her in flesh and with detailed
directions made her the instrument
of spreading throughout the world
the beautiful Devotion to the
Sacred Heart.
The account of the Divine Vista
ton was first doubted, then inves-
tigated, and finally officially recog-
niZed by the Catholic Church. That
is why today Christ's own direc-
tons to her whom we now venerate
as ST. Margaret Mary Alacoque,
are being fulfilled in every land.
That is why the Feast OF the
Sacred Heart is celebrated on a
special day every June. That is
why on the First Friday morning
every month millions of Catholics
take into their breasts their God
in Holy Communion and spend an
evening hour adoring His Real
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16

anything for settling the bet is
not known.
The bet and feat of the climb,
however became famous among
miners, construction men and
sailors, and within year the
race was established as an ann
ual event for the 4th of July,
and the mountain received it's
name from the event.
Mel Horner, now Of Moose
Pass, but who at the time ran
a hotel in Seward was one of the
first judges There is a picture
taken of him at the top of Mara
thon handing a check to Erik
Eckman in 1925 as he rounded
the peak. Eckman won the race
that year, and made record
which is disputed by the friends
of Epheam Kalmakoff. Eckman S
time was 52:16 while Kalma-
koff's time was 52:35 in 1928
There was a difference of one
block in the starting place how
ever, which could account for
the 10 seconds difference in
running time. Kalmakoff started
and ended at the theater corner
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16

not living in Seward has ever
won the Marathon race here, but
anybody who cares to take up
the challenge of the local men
is invited, if he is physically
eligible.
Oldtimers tell us that the
face of the mountain is more
rugged now than it was years
ago. The south side is creased
with deep gullies, and many
slides of snow and shale have
made the climb more difficult.
Ralph Hatch, a local boy, grad
uate of Seward High School,
and four time winner of the
race, has made a poorer showing
each year. The mountain chang
es with the years and has to be
reconnoitered to decide the
best route. Local men who plan
to try the course begin training
early so as to be in top form
by the 4th of July. Hatch is a
formidable opponent, as he
knows the mountain inch by
inch, and his race in the past
has been a beautiful thing to
watch; his form is perfect.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16

DR.. Grace Field, Acting Direc-
tor Of the Department Of Health
of the Territory, was in Seward
Wednesday and Thursday visit
ing the hospitals and their stats
here. DR.. Field is on a tour of
Alaska, visiting the hospitals
and inspecting their facilities.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16

brother, who lives in Seward,
will give the bride away.
Miss Beverly Bauer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Bauer of
St. Paul. Minnesota, is niece
of Mrs. K. S. Rustad of Seward
ard met Mr.. Callahn while Wis
iting here last summer Miss
Bauer returned to Seward last
month. Mr.. Callahan, who has
lived in Seward for a year, is
from Mt Carmel, Pennsylvania.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16

Presence exposed under the APP
pearance of bread.
In essence the devotion to the
Sacred Heart means the recogni-
ton and appreciation of the God
Mans love for us (symbolized by
His Sacred Hearth and the return
of our love to Him in reparation
for our own sins and for those of
the millions who ignore, deny, or
hate Him. In this beautiful act of
worship Catholics try to heed the
plea of Jesus Himself, who said to
the humble nun: do you at least
console and rejoice me by supply
ing as.much as you can for their
ingratitude.
There is nothing more Cody in
Heaven than Gods love for man.
There is nothing more manly on
earth than mans love for God.
Jesus Christ loves us and has told
us so. If we love Jesus Christ
should we not tell him so?
"Oh Sacred Heart of Jesus, I
implore that I may ever love Thee
more and more!"
If it's anything Catholic. ask a
Catholic!
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That on Monday, the 10Th day of
June 1850. Special Election will
be held in the City of Seward
Alaska, on Ordinance No 2O3, being
IAN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO
NORTHERN CABS, INC, ITS sue
CESSORS AND ASSIGNS, AN EX-
elusive FRANCHISE FOR THE
PURPOSE OF OPERATING TAXI
CABS IN THE CITY OF SEWARD,
ALASKA"
The official polling place will be
the new City Hall on Fourth Ave
nue.. Polls will be open from 8 am.
to 7 pm. Ballots will be available
For or Against said Ordinance No.
203.
Qualification of Voters
Every person who is 81 years OF
age or over, who is citizen of the
United States. or who has declared
his intention to become citizen of
the United States, and who has re-
sided in the Territory of Alaska for
one year next preceding the Elec-
ton. and within the limits Of the
City of Seward for 80 days next
preceding the day Of said election,
shall be a qualified voter.
Dated at Seward, Alaska this 10th
day of May, 1850.
SIGRID STEARNS,
(SeaD Municipal Clerk
May 6,23, 30-Jn 6,13. so
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16

The history of the Marathon
race in Seward is pretty we'll
tangled with fact and memory
at the present time. A serious
effort is being made to untangle
the story, and anyone who has
any records, clippings or actual
knowledge of the early races is
asked to communicate with the
4th of July Committee or the
newspaper.
The date of the first running
is obscured, but it was appar-
emily in 1915 or 1917. The story
goes that wager of 500
was made by groceryman by
the name of Gus Bergen, to the
effect that the mountain could
be climbed and the man return
to a given point in town within
an hour. The men betting for
and against the deal would none
of them make the try, but a
young clerk at Brown and
Hawkins, Al Taylor agreed to
settle the matter by climbing
the mountain. He made it up
and back to town in. hour 20
minutes. Whether he received
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16
LEGAL ADVERTISING
ORDINANCE NO. goa

AN ORDINANCE GRANTING;
TO NORTHERN CABS, INC, IT'S
SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, AN
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE FOR
THE PURPOSE OF OPERATING
TAXICABS IN THE CITY OF
SEWARD, ALASKA.
Be it Ordained by the Common
Council of the City of Seward,
Alaska:
Section l. That pursuant to Sub
section Sixteenth of Sec. 16-1-35
A.C.L.A. 1949, as amended, NOR
THERN CABS, INC. a Corporation
organized and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of the Terri
tory of Alaska, having principal
office and place of business as Sew
ard, Alaska. its successors and as
signs, is hereby granted the exclu-
sive right and privilege, for the
term of twenty years from and aft
er the date of the approval and
ratification of this Ordinance as
provided by law, to conduct the
business of operating taxicabs in
the City of Seward, Alaska.
Section 2. That this franchise is
hereby granted upon the following
terms and conditions:
(a) That said NORTHERN
CABS, INC, shall have and main
tain in continuous service, on a
Neutrality-suspicious. basis, not less
than four ca taxicabs for the use
and convenience of the public.
CD That within six months
after the approval and ratifica-
ton of this Ordinance by the
Common Council and qualified
electors of the City of Seward,
Alaska, the operating taxicabs of
said NORTHERN CABS, INC.
shall be equipped with two-way
radio, for the public convenience
and emergency.
(c) That NORTHERN CABS,
INC. shall carry insurance on all
its operating taxicabs, against
legal liability for injury to per-
sons and damage to property, in
standard limits.
cd That the rate or tariff to
be charged passengers using the
taxicabs of NORTHERN CABS,
INC, shall not exceed fifty cents
for transportation to any place
within the corporate limits of
Seward, Alaska; that in the
event of the annexation of addi-
tonal territory to the City of
Seward, such increase may be
made to the fares as may be APP
proved by the Common Council
of the City of Seward, Alaska,
without re-submisSon to the cleo
torate.
Section 3. All Ordinances of the
City of Seward. Alaska, in conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
Section 4. That after the passa ge
and approval of this Ordinance by
the Common Council, it shall be
submitted to the qualified electors
of the City of Seward, Alaska, and
upon its ratification by at least
fifty-five per centum of the votes
cast at an election held for SUCH
purpose, it shall become immedi-
ately effective.
Passed and approved by the Com
mon Council this 9th day of May,
1850.
EUGENE N. LANIER,
Attest: Mayor
SIGRID STEARNS.
Municipal Clerk
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16

Jack Rafter reported seeing
a brown bear in the road at
Mile 43 on the Cooper Landing
road. It took off at great rate
when it saw the car.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16

Salmon have been caught this
week in Bear Creek at Mile 6.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16
Probate No. Ssh
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
To the creditors and all persons
having claims against the Estate of
OLAF ALBIN HULE deceased, to
file their claims, properly verified,
within six months after the first
publication of this NOTICE, in the
office of the Probate Judge for
Seward Precinct, at Seward, Alas
ka; or to exhibit the same, with
the necessary vouchers, to the UNI
dersigned executor at his office in
the City of Seward, which office
has been selected as the place for
transacting all matters in connec-
ton with said Estate.
Dated at Seward, Alaska this
18th day of June, 1850.
r. E. BAUMGARTNER,
Executor
T,,~ n q % a. I,,1vy n
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16

A black bear was seen in the
road at Lower Summit Lake.
Richard Van Guilder saw him up
the hill in front of the Lewis
cabin after being scared by a
car, but arrived too late to get
a shot at him.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD
DIVISION. ALASKA
In the Matter of the Estate of
OLAF ALBIN HULT,
Deceased
Evening star., 1950-09-05
By the Associated Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. S.
The road to popularity Is
much the same whether you come
from the swanky or poor part Of
town, two New York psycholo-
gists said today.
That is, they said rich boys be-
come popular-or unpopular
among their classmates in ex-
elusive schools for much the same
reasons as do poor boys attending
schools in underprivileged areas.
Reporting on QUESTIONABLE sur
veys among $500 adolescent boys
from three different economic
levels in Greater New York, DR..
M. r. Feinberg and DR.. D. H.
Fryer, told the annual meeting Of
the American Psychological As
ISOLATION at the Pennsylvania
State College:
THE socially accepted adoles-
cent from the poor tenement areas
has many Of the same character
istics as the popular boy from
Park avenue"
The questionnaire was designed
to bring out relations between the
boy and his family. his school ac-
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Taft Agrees With Aeheson,
0pposes Preventive War
BY the Associated Press

AKRON. Sept. 4.-Senator Taft,
Republican, of Ohio said in a
speech yesterday that he agreed
with Secretary of State Acheson
there should be no preventive"
war.
II don't often agree with Secre-
tary Acheson," said Ohio's senior
Senator, "but I agree with him on
that principle"
Talk of a preventive war against
Russia recently was voiced by
Navy Secretary Matthews, whose
speech was disclaimed by the Tru-
mar administration, and also by
Maj. Gen. Orvil A. Anderson. who
subsequently was suspended as
commander of the Air College at
Maxwell Field, Ala.
Senator Taft, who is campaign
ing for reelection, spoke at the
closing session of the national con-
vention of the Polish Legion of
American Veterans.
Referring to the possibility of
war with Russia, the Senator said
mo other course is as likely to
dissuade Russia as an adequate
force to oppose it. Traditionally,
Russia attacks a soft spot. We
don't want to be that soft spot"
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Chemists
Continued From First Page.)

mans, by substance known as
inositol. 1t is one of the COM
plex B vitamins. 1t is common
constituent of animal and plant
tissues. A common source has
been the dandelion. Because Of
it's sweet taste it is called muscle
sugar" although chemically not
related to the sugars.
So remarkable are the results,
Miss nka suggested, that further
study of the actions of inositol
may show it to be the long sought
elixir of youth" The increase of
the sterols. substances closely re-
lated to fats, is a common phe-
nomenon of aging. The deadly
heart malady seldom attacks be-
fore middle age.
Rabbits share with man the
tendency to die Of arteriosclerosis
in middle age. The experiments,
carried on with Drs. William C.
Felch and Louis B. Dotti of the
hospital staff, show that when
these animals are fed cholesterol
directly there is far less increase
of the substance in the blood
when inositol also is given. There
is every reason to believe the same
will hold true of human beings,
but the human life span is so
long that it is difficult to prove
this.
Can't Help Eating 1t.
Nobody can help eating cho-
lesterol. It is constituent of
milk. eggs and cheese as we'll as
meat fats. In youth the body
takes care of it fairly well. but as
age advances the disposal mech
anism gets out of gear. The
theory is that as the fatty ma
terial accumulates it is deposited
in little globules along the walls
of the arteries. These walls be-
come roughened and the passage
way for the blood Is greatly re-
duced. The heart must work
harder to push the blood through.
1t has recently been found at
the University of Texas that
inostol cuts down the cholesterol
level in the blood of aging hens.
Drs. Felch and Dotti have found
that the cholesterol level in dia-
betes victims is markedly reduced.
Miss Ilka's experiments with
young female rabbits showed a
reduction of more than so per cent
In the expected increase. It also
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Red Paper Would Try Stossen
AS War Criminal for Speech

any comment on this matter.~
The Soviet newspaper said
others who will be tried before an
international tribunal include:
RAF Marshal Viscount Trench
ard (77-year-old director Of the
Goodyear Tire 6z Rubber Co. In
Britain, who early in World War
II opposed opening a Western
front)
1t. Gen. Sir Frederick E. Nor
gan, retired Zone time UNRRA
chief for displaced persons in Ger
many, who last year was quoted
as saying Russia was intent on
world conquest and that it was
useless to possess atom bombs If
they are not to be usedO.
Woodrow Wyatt. a Labor men,
ber of the House of Commons.
Englebert Graf, described as a
German right wing Socialist.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
euchers
Continued From First Page. J

randum from the House commit
tee, which disclosed the follow
ing:
A DR.. Paul B. Cornely was
among the signers of the state
ment against the Mundt anti
Communist bill. The name of
this signer appeared in news
account in a Washington paper
of May 18. 1948.
A DR.. Dora B. Smith was listed
as a correspondent for the Daily
Worker in New York In October
1896.
A DR.. Alice V. Keliher was one
OF the signerS of a statement in
opposition to procedures of the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities. A person by this name
was said in the July hearings on
the National Council of American
Soviet Friendship to be a sponsor
and member of this organization
Memo Turned Over to Sharpe.
Mr.. Lee said he had turned
the memorandum over to C. Mel
win Ssarpe, president of the board
and that Mr.. Sharpe advised DR.
Corning of the matter.
Mr.. Lee said he asked DR.. Corn
ing how he selected his names fol-
speakers. The superintendent said
many of them originate from
suggestions made by persons in
the field, such as teachers, Mr.
Lee added.
Dir. Cornely, on vacation, was
unavailable for comment.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Government Runninq
Less Into Red Than
Period Last Year
BY the Asseeioted Press

The Government didn't go SO
deeply into the red during July
and August as it did in the COR
responding period last year. How
ever, costs of the Korean war and
rearmament haven't been felt
much yet.
The Treasury reported today
the Government went In the hole
$787, I'll 900 In July and August
first two months of the 1851 fis-
cal year-against $2.593, ,474, 900 In
those months Of the preceding
year.
The relatively good showing was
produced by good business and
employment conditions-as well
as the temporary factor of delay
in feeling the new war and de-
tense expenses.
With employment at a record
high and wages rising, and with
excise taxes giving Uncle Sam a
bigger cut on booming sales. Gov
ernment income totaled $4.740,-
424, 900 so far this fiscal year
against $4.425 zoo, 900 in the first
two months Of fiscal 1850.
Meanwhile. Government spend
ing totaled $5.528.135.0 900 for this
July and August against $7,0l8,-
STA, 900 q year ago.
On the receipt side. the high
employment-high wage situation
was reflected in income tax with.
holding receipts Of 31.357,176. .00t
this year against 41,714,423. 900 .
year ago.
Rising excise tax collections as
sales scared in the post-Kores
buying rush showed up in miscel-
laneous internal revenue receipts
Of $1.685. 100000 this year against
81 .402, ,001 900 year ago.
On the spending side, the de-
layed impact of the Korean fight
ing costs was illustrated by Army
outlays of $40. .983 900 in the first
two months of this fiscal year
compared with 1886, ,425, 900.
Navy outlays were off to $685.
017,000 this year from $759, ,698 ,00O
last. The Air Force. however
recorded more than doubled out
lays this year - $753. .701 .000
against only $360.547 900 in July
and August of last year.
Before fiscal 1851 ends next
June 80 the added costs of the new
mobilization are expected to be
felt sharply enough to send total
expenditures above the $50 billion
mark as against last years $40
166 1886, 900 total.