davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-06-08
WHY Justice Toward Men?
By JAMES

Paulist Information Service: Washington II, D. c.
G.. K. Chesterton once wrote that before a doctor can cure
a sick man, he must first have a clear idea Of a healthy man.
1t is easy to set that there are a good many things wrong
in American life, both private and public. We have our sick men,
And we know that if we can restore Christian principles of thinking
and acting among the masses of our people, We shall be going a
q long way towards rghtng what is wrong.
But have we given enough thought and attention to what
is right? Do we really have a healthy man for our ideal? Have we
TREND to form for ourselves a picture of American life as it would be
if our politics, our business, our labor relations, and family life
were lived on Christian principles?
THE PROBLEM MAN
We may very easily take for normal that is really abnormal,
and take for granted as right what is really in conflict with princi-
pies of Christianity unless w have at least the outline of such a
healthy picture.
At the heart of this outline for a Christian America is
the very important idea of man. Just what is he? We will never solve
the problems of men as long as we are ignorant of what man is
So important is this idea of man that it underies the deep
division between the Christian civilization Of the Western world and
the totaitarian Communism that threatens it today
DIGNITY AND RIGHTS
The Western world says that man has dignity because he has
q soul made to the image and likeness of God. Communism denie
this dignity because it denies the existence of the spiritual soul. And
be it noted that no small part Of the weakness of the West is that
its grasp on the Christian idea of man is so imperfect and insecure
Because our dignity and rights come from Gods creation OF
US a men and from Chrsts redemption of US a men, that dignity
and those rights belong to all Of us alike. We are all members OF
the same human race. Hence in so far a we deny to any human being
that dignity and those rights we art violating Gods law.
BLOOD Split FOR ALL
These are the things that the Christian should have in min
as he looks at his feLow-man. The Christian knows that Gods love
and the redeeming passion and death Of our Divine Saviour are the
common heritage of all men, without distinction of race, color o.
condition.
There is n one s. low or S depraved that God does no
desire to save him. There is no human being for whom Christ die
not shed His blood.
What we have to do, therefore, if we want to form thu
the blueprint for a Christian America, is look upon our fenow-ma1
III with the eyes of God who created Him, and with the eyes of Chsis
who redeemed hin
, 1951-06-08
What Noted People Are Saying

By International News Service
BAYEUX, France Gen. Eisenhower "Seven years ago
we began the campaign W hope taught aggressors n thing-that
the soil of France is sacred"
NEW YORK-Price Stabiizer Disable "The question is
being raised from certain sources today as to whether price controls
have been effective. Our answer has ben a most emphatic Yes"
NEW YORK Sen. Lehman (D) N. Y "(Our only
hope for success against the brutal, insidious forces of Soviet I'm
pearialsm is to build a solid and united front in the Free World"
LONDON-Actress Joan Fontaine, interviewed after she
had dned and danced with Ally Khan-"It a just a coincidence we
wore in Paris at the san time.-I found Ally very delightful person.
We r very good friends, that's ALL"
, 1951-06-08
WHAT EVERY WIFE
SHOULD KNOW

If you keep your home clean,
it costs you less. A public hous-
ing council in England is proving
this theory by offering occupants
OF housing projects one week in
every year rent free = provided
they keep their quarters shining
, 1951-06-08
1e, II and %.

16, II and %.
Conventional old English cos
tunes and experimental three
level staging will mark the pro-
duction. Meredith Dallas, Area
Theatre staff member, directs.
Thorn McManus is starred as
Benedick and Hilda Nader as
Beatrice, the young lovers who
match wits in Shakespeare's most
famous battle of the sexes.
0nru nm rrr~ cv~Hyo
, 1951-06-08

clean. The council says the lost
rent is more than made up by
savings on interior decorating.
, 1951-06-08

The more often you swim, the
more aften you must shampoo
salt, chlorine, and sand from your
hair.
, 1951-06-08

Distributed by IntsrssfIesd
News Service
THE WHITE HOUSE needs 104
gold soup spoons to complete it's
dinner service 1t is to be
hoped the public will respond
quickly to this fresh emergency.
THERE HASN'T BEEN a
White House dinner fer 104
people in four years, but you
never can tell when friends will
drop in unexpectedly.
BLAIR HOUSE SEATS 10 for
dinner and, if I was Harry, 1
would stay there while meat stays
high AS he intends to.
HE DID RUN A dinner for
Vice President Barley in two
sections. . The first section left
one week and the second team ar
rived the following week, but
that's still 70 short Of 104 little
mouths to feed.
CAL COLLIDGE WAS general
ly regarded as personally thrifty,
but this boy we have isn't one for
lighting a cigar with a five dollar
bill either.
EVEN REPUBLICANS think he
should retire next year and en-
joy the unexpected bankroll he
has accumulated.
THEY HAVE ONLY his best
interests at heart.
Read it. in the DAILY EX-
p1SSn
, 1951-06-08
Area zheoter
Offers free
Shakespeare

YELLOW SPRINGS, June 8
The Yellow Springs Area Theatre
will present an open-air produc-
ton Of Shakespeare's "Much Ado
About Nothing" on Antioch Col
lege's front campus, June 9, 10,
, 1951-06-08

Come let me help solve your
problems, business affairs, love,
money, health, evil influences.
Do you want children? Min
listers seeking wisdom know
ledge and understanding of
God also invited. God through
me is able to deliver you.
, 1951-06-08
1913 BANK ST..
Adams 1913
MADAM OWL

Spiritual advisor and Healer.
SPECIAL NOTICE.: Those seek
ing financial blessings come to
candlelight service Thursday,
June IA at 8 P. M.
We pray for sick Wednesday
noon. -,
, 1951-06-08

Read il. in the DAILY EX-
PRESS.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
CHILD WELFARE SE RVICE SUpERVIGOR HERE

Miss Edith Monroe, supervisor Of Child Welfare Service, Alas ka Department of Public Vel fare, Juneau, arrived in Seward last Saturday to confer With Mrs Margaret Hafemeister, dis trIct worker for the department in the Kenai Peninsula area. An effort is being made to find ways of meeting some Of the problems faced by children in the com munity.
 All persons in the Seward area who are caring for children not related to them, and have not received a Temporary Permit for Child Care, are requested to inn mediateiy call or write to Mrs. Margaret Hafemeistcr, Box 955, Seward, or write to Alaska Dept. of Public Welfare, Juneau.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
Local EEks Visited By District DePury

During a memorable week for Seward Elks, their lodge had an official visitation by Max C' LaLande, DDGER Alaska West, whose home lodge is Kodiak NO. l772, accompanied by Dan Una mon. PER, of the Fairbanks lodge. and president of the Al aska Elks Association. 4 class %ot six new members was also initiated in observance of Grand Exalted Ruler Howard k. DaNls birthday.
 Mir. LaLande, Mrs. LaLande, and MT. Lnamon arrived Mon day. Nov. 26, via Christensen Airlines, and attended special meeting ol the lodge on Tues day. Inc yearly inspection oi lodge activities and business matters was a-so attended to, and a special class initiated. New members are Brothers War ren c. Toole. William F. Owens, Robert R. LeW.s, William W, Hale, Don Balmat, and Jake Humphries.
 Many special events were held during the week, including a dinner for Elks and their ladies at Hardings' Cafe.
 Hal Giltilcn. Exalted Ruler of the Seward lodge, also an nounced that two seward mem bers have been appointed to the Co-ordinating Committee Of Al aska Lodges. They are Hal Gil fiIen, chairman, and Bob Lewis.
 The visiting lodge officials expressed themselves as we'll pleased with the progress ct the Seward lodge.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
RENAL 1CWE5IrE LOTS ON SALE DECEWBEh 7

Auction of kcaai IoWnslt@ lots has been st TOT Friday, De cember ', in the Kcnai school building. .#.
 Inc onnouncement was made by Lowell M. Puckett, Bureau oI Land Management, las- Waek. Ino public auction .9l 87 lots will be cOnducyoa by Victor fischer. BLA tcWnsitc manager. These lots are unOccupieu and in the vicinity of the school. 4 sale of occupied lots vii De held at a later date, to be announced,
 Starting bids on lots will range from $40 to S2O0. Full payln~nt may be made at the tune of sale or purchasers may pay onc-thlrd down a,,u t4c bal ance within ten days.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
Bic Takes kAa1aser Jco 9or EdS2H

Captain Tormod Bic has been appointed as district manager at Seward for Northern StcVedor- ing & Handling Corporation commencing Dec mbcr l.
 Inc announcement was made by Frak Settcrsten, president oI the company, this week.
 We are very happy to have MT, Bic join our organization and f-el that through his under standing the operation, as well as the port, will be greatly bene- fitted, MT. Settcrsten stated,
 Captaln Bic has been ass0ciat- ed with CoastWise Lines as Sew ard agent for the past two years.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
Jr. Women To Sponsor Girl Scout Troop

The regular business meeting of tho Junior Women's Club was held on the evening of Nov. 27 at the home of Mrs Frank Perry.
 It was decided to sponsor one of the local Girl Scout troops for the coming year, although details have not as yet been ar ranged. Also under discussion was the matter of bringing the school health records up to date. Members who wish to help with this will meet at tine home of Mrs. Joe Doyle, armed with typcWritcrs and lots of ambition, as soon as a satisfactory day can be arranged.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
Sewer Bond Issue Carries by Big
 Majority. 713 10 6

Seward voters passed the sew CT bond issue Ill special election Monday with a count of 1l3 for to six against.
 Voting was very light, with total ol only 1I9 ballots cast, although tnc registered voters are over 4U0. Th4s being q tax payer $ election, however, cut the number of eligible voters considerably.
 It was observed that several Would-DC voters were denied the privilege, either because they had failed to register tor 1851 or because community property was not listed as such OH the tax roll. Judges suggested that Wo- mep who are CO-oWnurS oI prop crty should make special pOmt of making sure that the tax roll includes their names along with that of their husbands.
 The sewer system for the north end of town IS now as sured for 1852 construction.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
DON WILSON LEAVES TOR NACAIlON c TGT-

Don and TrIX wilson left Sew ard Thursday, Nov. 2J, for few weeks vacation at Vallejo, Calf.
 MT, Wilson is being relieved as agent at the Railway Express office by Mir. Tom Watkins of Eugene, Ore. MT Watson was in Alaska during the war in the Ranger Service on the Aleutian Cham.
 MT. Wilson was a member of the city council from l949 to 1851. He served the city as pc lice commissioner during that period.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
C. of C. Supports Locul Civil
 Defense Program

At the luncheon meeting of Seward Chamber of Commerce Tuesday of last week, the mem bership voted to give it's support to Col. C. E. Johnson, Civil De fense Director, in a move to put cards of air raid instructions in every home and business house in the city Il will De done by q signature system Of advertising to pay for the printing of the cards.
 Membership Drive
 An all out membership drive will get under way next week for the Chamber of Commerce. New membership cards for i35Z are ready for distribution. It is the aim of the organization to obtain a 100 per cent member ship in business and as many in diViduaI members as possible. This is the only way to help business help itself, President K1ating stated.
 Individual membership, open to any and all persons interested in the welfare and promotion of the city, sell for S0,O0 each.
 Plans shaping up for the 50th anniversary year celebration will require the support of the entire city, and the gain to be had from such a celebration justifles the effort, in the opinion of the membership.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
ASC Carries "CooIs 10 Nawsc

II. N. Peterson, general traf- fife manager, and C. 5. Duryea, gculIu4 height and pass~4aGr agent for Alaska Steamship company, visited Se~aI. chs week.
 MT. Peterson related the story of carrying coalS to Newcastle, which has always been thought the utmost m the r.1.culous, and improbable.
 1he Alaska Lines ship Daniel c. Reid, after Gischarging q car go or wheat i'll India thIS month, moved to Calcutta where 1t took ou load of coal consigned to Newcastle, thus bringing about the tultIIiment oI the ola aQa5e.
 Peterson and Duryca will leave Seward via the So Alaska today for CordOva and Ncldcz. They plan to drive over the Richardson Highway 10 Anchor age and Fairbanks, thence by ar to Seattle
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
Rifle Club Predres For Shoot Dec. 16

Mrs. Bill Younker will be a formidable contender in the next rifle shoot of the Seward Rifle and Sportsman Club. The date has been tentatively set for De cembcr Is.
 The first shoot of the season was held November IS and Mrs. Younker held third place at the end oI the day after holding first place most CI the afternoon and evening. Her score was ~ out of a possible 50.
 Top scorer was Les G0ssage with 29. Martin GOres-n took second with his score O. Z8.
 Experience proved that re al arrangement and rcclassIfIcdton will be necessary for the next match. Th!rty-lour squads of eight shooters each shot m the November IS meet. Other at fractions will be added at the next shoot to make the affair more lively.
 The survey has been complet- ed on the ground wanted by the club for an outdoor range, and a claim for it is being filed with the Land Office.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
SCHOOL TAX DUE

The Alaska School Tax is due and will be delinquent after De- cember 1, Mrs. Sigrid Stearns, city clerk, warned today.
 Every person 21 years Of age and over who is employed in the Territory is subject to the school tax of $500 annually. Some employers withhold the tax, but employees are urged to check for themselves to find whether CT not the tax has been paid.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
|he Story of
 SEWARD D
XXVI
XXVI HE LATE DIR. ROMIG AND
 HE TOWN OF SEWARD
By Jay Stauter

< l. O w " M D4I " &NAND
 The passing last week of Dr. seph II. Romig recalls the ys when he was Stewards s lead citizen, eNerGng profound luence upon the young town only in matters medical, but civic and business affairs as 1T. Although he arrived when ward was passing through a ,iod of precarious existence lowing the failure of the Alas Central Railroad, h. not only pspcred personally, but also reased the importance and sUge Of tne you0g town oughout Southwestern Alas Seward owes DT. R0mig at debt of gratitude for his dership during a critical peri in its history.
 Doctor Romig, widely but in |quatcly known as the dog In doctor" arrived on the ward scene in 1909, after serv- three years as physician and U. s. Commissioner in the shagak area, following his ch-publiciZed activities in the skokWim country as medl- missionary for the Moravian lrch. During this time he was only physician between St. hael and Kodiak, covering region from Bristol Bay to Yukon for seven years. It he who personally carried Id to the outside world of the overy of gold at Nome. ecause of his wide expert and vast knowledge ot this ion Of Alaska, it was natural he should be called upon to e the United States govern in many and varied capacl- At the tune OI his arrtN aI eWard. he was SupGTIatcnQ- Of Schools unU Pnys4Ctan fer Bureau of Education for the re Southwestern District, a strong advocate of manual training for the native, as )sed to purely academic Cdu- pn.
 E purchased lots 5, 6. ', and block 25 from Ida Halc in for the sum of S2509. estao- d a home here in Seward, immediately engaged in gctiC private practice. Since ard was lacking in hospital ities, he set aside one room Is home for infirmary pur- and used the office at his | Avenue house for both r and minor operations. The g, incidentally, is still one rewards more substantial Is, located just north Ot the rd residence.
 the fall of 1909, Dr. Romig he'd an additional duty, as kh he hadn't enough to keeE busy already, He was ap- ed to direct the U. 5. Cen or the entire Second Dis Here are his appointments bounced November 18th ir eWard Gateway Gull names
 not given in some casesj he Kenai area, George Sex If Seward; Susitna, Ii. E orth of Seward; Valdez
 Brown; Copper River, w hittlesey of Seward; Prince
 m Sound, J. J. Hamilton
 MT. Bayliss; Kodiak, l. pc; Iliamna, J. Bergland
 l Bay, Hockmeyer, French
 hoeckert. Notice the mum
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
All Motor Vehicles
 Musf Be Registered To Cbfuin Licenses


 Quired. This means that license plates must be secured to operate any and all motor vehicles in- cluding trailers, etc, on the pub lie highways. At the time the license plates are obtained q Certificate of Reg .stration will be issued which must be carried on the vehicle or on the person of the driver at all times. The fee required for passenger cars is 5000, motorcycles 5000, taxicabs $2000, All other Ve- hicles are licensed according 10 unIaden weight, the scale being as follows:
 $500 pounds or less. $500; 3,5Ol pounds and not over 12,~ GOO pounds, S25.00; 12,0O1 pounds and over l3,0O0 pounds, S5O.O0. 18,O01 pounds and over, S75.0O.
 The name oi the lien holder, the date and amount of lien are required by law to appear on the Certificat@ of Registration.
 Before registration can be completed on used car, regis tering for the first time in Alas ka, the vehicle must be inspect ed by the Highway Patrol, Deputy Marshal or other peace officer who snail complete an Affidavit of Physical Inspection Deptax NV 160). This form may be obtained from any of the De paTtment Deputies or Agents. This affidavit (MV 16O must ac- com pany the application for reg istration. The out-of-state regis tration certificate must also be surrendered. ..:
 Whenever previously regis tered vehicle Is sold q new regis tration certificate must be ob- tained by the new owner. even though inc plates remain with the car. There is no additional fee for obtaining such new reg istration certificate, however. tnere Is a file fee o. S2.0O whicn must be paid when making ap- plication for a new file. The title will be mailed 10 the legal owner or lien holder.
 Application for certificate of title may be made with any oi the divisional offices O. othar deputy collectors located thru out the Territory Ali Cgr,;fi- catcs oT Title will. be issued by the headquarters office al J4- neaU, providing said application is in order anC the corr, ct dOcu- ments have been surrendered,
 Section ' oI Chapter 124, SLA 1851, requires that documents evidencing liens or encum- brances upon registered vehicles be filed with the Department of Taxation. A copy O. the docU- ment evidencing the lien must be surrendered with the applica- lIOll ICl LlLlE. " 4lCll q IlO4I 4S placed on a vehicle upon which there was no previous lien, the previous title must be surren- dered and a new title will be is sued showing he lien holder, etc.
 All Alaska Certificates of ownership, which were previous ly issued at no charge, will re- main in effect However, if and when the vehicle is sold new Certificate of Title must be ob- tained and a title fee of S2O0 will be charged.
 All motor vehicle dealers are required to complete a Report of Sale or Transfer of New or Un- registered Vehicles for all new car sales. In the event all docu- ments are not available for issu-
 (Turn to Page 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
1 Western Boxer Gefs
 AAU(rown

BOSTON, April 12 -tR--The pro- fessional managers who specialize in raiding newly crowned National AAU, boxing champions will be slowed down considerably this year.
 The current batch of eight titlists, cream of 153-group that battled here for three nights. will continue in the amateur ranks until they complete an extensive European tour this summer.
 During last nights windup pro- gram at the Boston Garden, Light Heavyweight John Boutilier, Bos- ton University sophomore. gained top individual honors and the Phil adelphia team retained its group championship by again providing three divisional winners.
 One championship crown went to the Pacific Northwest, 126-pound Lou Walters of Vancouver, BC.
 For the first time in the journeys 63-year history an award was made for outstanding sportsmanship. It was voted to Irish Pat McMurtry of Tacoma. Wash, 175-pounder who insisted on going through his three-round semi-final against Bou- tilier after fracturing his right hand early in the opening frame. But he lost the decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
DOUGLAS NEWS
ONE vIoLATOR, BLAoKoUT

"H " A]<h CAss AsA-Hr VT v
 The Douglas Civilian Defense Or ganization worked very satisfactory during last nights alert and black put. The city was plunged into tota darkness within seconds of the alarm. Stray lights, in few ln- ;tances, were extinguished by war den or residents so that within five minutes no lights were seen within the city limits.
 Except in one instance, residents ;o-operated very fine during the entire alert, stated Mayor Puslcf and his committee and he express ed his appreciation for the effort.
 Three written complaints on vlo- lation were presented to civilian de- fense committee, all against one resident, for leaving lights on in his dwelling, taking his car, after the alert was sounded, driving witt lights. Later the same person was asked to turn out his lights ant draw to the side. He refused, ano drove several blocks without head lights. The committee and city of- ficials haven't as yet made any charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
} COMPLAINTS
 FILED TODAY IN
 RDl5IRNT COURT

An appeal in U. s. District Court has been filed by M. E. R. Lille graven in the matter of the estate of Wanda Myhre, deceased.
 The appeal is from rejection of claim of Mrs Lillegraven made in U. s. Commissioners Court. Amount asked is approximately $5OC0 arising in connection with loss in the fire which destroyed the Northern Hotel on Nov. g, 1850 M. E. Monagle is attorney for Mrs. Lillegraven.
 Another action filed in U. s. District Court is by J. M. McClung and Richard Keith Myers against the Hidden Falls Lumber Co.,, for recovery of payment for labor and services alleged due the plaintiffs to the amount of $1,442 each, in cluding per cent interest from Sept. 16, 1850, lien costs and filing costs. Attorney for the plaintiffs is Robert Boochever.
 Albert Parker, plaintiff, repre- sented by R. E. Robertson, filed a complaint against Mike Seller, Ray Crooks, Chris Ellingen, Norman Crooks. Bill Herig. Harry Ellingen, Don Mork and the Leroy Mining Co.,, charging that the defendants broke a lease on certain mining property by failing to meet spe- cific terms. Parker asks that the lease be invalidated and that the defendants be restrained from tres- passing on the property and also asks payment of a reasonable val ue of all gold and other metals which have been taken from the property. He further asks court costs and attorney fees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
GOV. REGULATIONS, LABOR CONTRACTS STOP CANNERY MEN

BELLINGHAM, Wash, April 12 = R-Failure to clarify government regulations and labor negotiations have delayed departure of Pacific American Fisheries, Inc, crews to Alaska six weeks, President J. A. Green said today.
 The company still tentatively plans to operate seven canneries in Alaska, one in Bellingham and cannery ship, the Neva.
 In addition it will operate its Excursion Inlet cannery in Alaska jointly with the Columbia River Packers Association, and its Naknek, Alaska, plant operations will be con- solidated with those of other com panies in the district because of fishing curtailments.
 Green said PAF will operate can- neries at Dillingham;, Port Moller King Cove. Squaw Harbor, Alitak, Petersburg and Kasaan, Alaska.