davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-12
LEGAL NOTICE
US. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

@t ! V oL1STA INN Notice is hereby given that Gust Droses, has made applica- tion for Homesite, Anchorage Serial 015306, under the act of May 26, 1884 CAB Stat. 8O9) for Lot 23, Plat of US. Survey No. 2528, Trail Lake Group of Home sites, containing 481 acres, situ- ated at Mile 20, Seward Hope Highway between highway and Alaska Railroad on the west side of Highway, latitude 60 28' 23" N. longitude 149 21' w. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the local land of flee, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager First Publication Sept. 7, 1851 Last Publication Nov. 2, 1851
 IN ADMIRALTY
 NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND ARREST OF PROPERTY
 CITATION TO APPEAR IN THE DISTRICT COURT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-12
SPECIAL SERVICES

REVIEWING: Burns, moth holes,
 tears, etc. Mail to Campbell's,
 Box 324, Seward. 43tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-12

Northern Cab for Quick Service
 Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-12
FOUND

DODGE KEYS on chain with rose in holder. Newspaper office.
 43-4-5c LEGAL NOTICE
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-12
LEGAL NOTICE

US. Department of inc Inferior
 Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
, 1951-05-03
SPORTS
: Hubert Francis

CHICAGO: The Bronx Bomb
ers made it two in a row over the
White Sox, defeating them GA.
Frank Shea, Fred Sanford and
Joe OstroWski saw action for the
Yankees, the win going to Ostrow
ski. Former Bosox, Dick Little
field got credit TO rthe defeat. The
decisive blow was struck by Joe
Collins, a double to drive in the
two winning runs.
BROOKLYN: The Pirates also
made it two in a row, as they
nosed out the Dodgers, 4-3. Murry
Dickson bested big Don New
combe. The only homer Of the
game was hit by Pirate, Pete Cas-
tiglione.
CLEVELAND: Despite a three
run homer by Lou Boudreau in
the 7th inning the Indians defeat
ed, for the second straight time,
the Red Sox, 4-3. Boudreau's no
mer came off newcomer Lou Bris-
sic. Bob Lemon won the game,
however. Negro Harry Simpson
had four hits in four trips to the
plate.
PHILADELPHIA: The Reds
, 1951-05-03
4 Displaced Persons
Working For v. |.
Government

Four Displaced Persons have
been admitted to work with
the Government Of the Virgin
Islands, the Honorable John
w. Gibson, Chairman Of the
Displaced Persons Commits
sion, reported to Governor de
Castro last week. The total
number of refugees admitted
nationally up to March | I'M
der the D. P. Act, was $4,000.
said Mr.. Gibson.
Few, if any, Of those adj
mitted have experienced any
difficulty in acclimating them
selves to their new lives and
jobs" Mr.. Gibson said. "Both
their individual sponsors and
their adopted country have
derived great benefit from
their skills in farming, trade
and industry. Although the
DPS program was inaugural
ed in the typical American
spirit of lending a helping
hand to the needy, it has be-
come increasingly evident that
the program has become one
Of mutual aid, in view Of the
fact that our nation is facing
a critical manpower shortage"
, 1951-05-03
Hon. C. Gurdine
Now With
Mac Furlune Co.

The Hon, Cyprian Caroline,
End Member for Frederiksted
has taken a position
with the Mac Farlane Con-
struction Company, W h 0 5 e
headquarters is now located
in Frederiksted.
Mr.. Caroline was formerly a
clerk with the Rob't L. Mer-
win Company.
, 1951-05-03
Author of V. |.
Handbook Writes
Article for Tribune

Stuart Murray, author of
the Virgin Islands Handbook"
has written an article which
appeared in a recent issue of
the New York Herald Tribune,
Sunday Edition under the
heading Virgin Islands Busy
Preparing For Influx Of Sum
mer Visitors"
Mr.. Murray, who has been
spending the past several
months in St. Croix has never
lost an opportunity to say
something about the beauties
OF the three islands. The arti-
Gle appears in the travel sec
ton in the center of a page
thanked by two large adver-
t1sements one placed by the
Virgin Islands Tourist Develop
ment Board on the opposite
side a Florida ad.
, 1951-05-03
Gen. WedemeYers
Report Predicted
N. Korean invasion

The former top secret report
given President Truman by
General Albert Wedemeyer in
l947 predicted that North Ko-
rean communist would invade
South Korea as soon as occu-
patton forces were withdrawn.
Secretary of State Dean
Acheson contends that the
United States carried out all
but one of General Wedemey-
er's 1947 recommendations for
strengthening South Korea.
against communist attack. This
was his proposal to form a
South Korean Scout force pat
termed after the famed Philip
pine 0cOutS, commanded by
American officers. Instead, the
US. built a $50, 900 man Ko-
rean defense force with us.
officers as advisors rather than
commanders.
The declassifed report said
that the North Koreans would
attack when American and
Russian occupation forces
were withdrawn and that
there were no chance that So
Wet troops would be active in
the fight.
, 1951-05-03
Sedttle Pluns Huge
Welcome for Vets
Returning Saturday

Seattle plans a huge vel
come for 1900 Army veterans
returning on Saturday on ro-
tation. Every ship in Seattle
harbor will break out flags
and sound off, the report said.
Three military bands and six
high school bands will attend
dockside greetings.
The veterans will parade
through down town Seattle in
motor cars. Official greeters in
clude Army Secretary Frank
Pace, General Albert Wede-
meyer, Governor Langlie, and
Movie star Joe E.. Brown.
, 1951-05-03
Bdsketeers Plun 8
Comes During Whit
Holidays, May l2--l4

Arrangements are now I'm
der way for the Sunny Isles
Basketball Team of St. Tho
mas to play several games
against St. Croix teams in
both Christiansted and Fred
eriksted Towns between May
II and "A. According to a com
munication received from Luz
Glen Paulus, assistant coach
for the St. Thomas team.
Tentative plans call for two
games against the team head
e dby Lester Forbes in Chris
tiansted and one against the
CYO team in Frederiksted.
The visitors would like to play
on Saturday night, May II
and on Sunday and Monday
afternoons.
, 1951-05-03
Governor Reminds
st. Croix Council of
Pending Legislation

The Governor has address
ed a communication recently
to the Chairman of the Mum
icipal Council of st. Croix call
ing his attention to the fact
that certain drafts of ordinan-
ces submitted to the Council
by the Governor have not
been acted upon and request
ed an opportunity for a con-
ference.
Among the ordinances call
ed to the attention of the Coun
Gil are the Draft Of Ordinance
to Regulate Rents and Evic-
tons in the Municipality of St.
Croix, Draft Of Ordinance to
Amend the Real Property Tax
Ordinance, Draft of Ordinance
to Amend the Corporation
Tax Ordinance, and Draft of
Ordinance for the Conserva-
ton of Wildlife in the NUM-
cipality of St. Croix.
, 1951-05-03
luWrence Shuck, Lob.
T~echnicidn, Resigns
Post After Year Here

Completing one year as SUI
pervisor of Laboratories for
the Health Department here,
Lawrence ]. Shuck, M. T., left
on Tuesday for Chicago after
handing in his resignation to
the Chief Municipal Physician
DR.. Brian I. Shorney. He will
60 to his home in Joliet for a
rest before entering upon a
new assignment.
Mr.. Shuck, whose appoint
ment came at the request Of
the Chief Municipal Physician
was brought to St. Croix to
organize the medical labora-
tories of the government hos
pitfalls in Christiansted and
Frederiksted. An important
contribution derived from his
work was the setting up Of a
blood bank.
His work was most highly
commended by Administrator
Harry E. Taylor and the Medi-
cal Staff Of the hospitals and
health institutions Of the IS
land.
, 1951-05-03

with a homer by Johnny Wyro-
sick stopped the Phillies right in
their track, defeating them, ga.
Lanky Ewell Blackwell bested
lefty Ken Heintzelman. Both
teams had twelve hits.
ST. LOUIS: The Senators con-
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1951-01-24
ISymonds Gives Lecture
At Scientist Church

The answer to modern interna-
tional and domestic problems lies
in Gods law" Walter S. Sy-
monds of San Antonio, a member
of the Christian Science Board of
Lectureship, declared last night.
Mr.. Symonds spoke at a meet
ing in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Eighteenth street and
Columbia road NV. He was in
troduced by Mrs. Kathryn w.
Hartman, second reader of the
church.
Modern devices of war include
"chicanery, deceit. fifth columns,
iron curtains and all evil" Mr..
Symonds said. The antidote to
these evil things lies lin true
spiritual wisdom-the understand
ing of a mans relationship to
God"
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Nyrop Tells Of Plans To Keep Planes Flying

What is being done to protect
the airlines. the airways and avia-
ton development programs from
scarcities resulting from rearma-
ment was described here yester-
day by Civil Aeronautics Admin
istrator Donald w. Nyrop.
Mr.. Nyrop told the Aero Club of
Washington that orders have been
issued to insure delivery of $170
million worth of new passenger
transports in 1951-52, along with
parts and components estimated
to cost $201 million annually.
Defense order ratings also have
been obtained on equipment to
maintain and improve the Fed
eral airWays and for essential
construction and maintenance of
airports, the speaker said.
The Aero Club, at a luncheon
Evening star., 1951-01-24

meeting in the Willard Hotel, re-
elected these officers:
Donald D. Webster. president;
Edward E. Slattery. Sam Solo
mon and E. L. Becker, vice presi-
dents; Harold G. Mosier, treas
urer: Jane E. Marilley, secretary;
Jean Ross Howard, Gen. Melvin
Mass and William Raymond,
trustees.
A life membership was pre-
sented to James j. Kelly, jr., in
recognition of his services as a
former treasurer of the club.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Stanton PTA to Honor
BOYS on Traffic Petrol

The Stanton School PTA today
was to give a luncheon to % sixth
grade traffic patrol boys in the
Old Williamsburg Restaurant,
3025 Naylor road Sc.
The group will also give a
luncheon for II and 12-year-old
schoolgirl lunch room hostesses
at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the
school, Alabama avenue and Nay
lor road Sc. Mrs. Lake Walton
is chairman of the luncheon COM
mittee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-27
Today's Editorial.

The recent announcement by the
Department Of Justice that Nisei re-
nunciants will not be threatened
with immediate deportation comes
as rather startling bit of news.
The common impression Is that
persons who renounce their citizen
ship are subject to deportation. This
would seem the logical type of 40
ton to take against those who for
sake allegiance to the United States
But the Department OF Justice
announces that under immigration
laws the revocation Of citizenship
does not constitute grounds for de-
portation.
1t Is a paradoxical situation, and
one that can happen only in de-
mocracy like the United States.
Once again, 1t Is proof of the le~
niency the U. s. government ex-
tends toward its derelict people.
The act of revoking ones allegi-
ance to the United States is most
serious offense for which deporta-
ton would seem just form of pu-
nishment. Citizenship is not a
thing to be held so lightly.
1t would be unfair, however, to
condemn all of the 5000 Nisei who
discarded their American citizen
ship. In many instances they were
not aware Of what they were doing
at the time.
These are the youngsters who
didn't know any better, or who were
forced to obey their parents. OF whe
blindly followed the example Of old
er friends, all of whom must now
suffer for their ihdiscretion the rest
| of their lives.
Lehiency toward these misled re-
hunciants can be condoned. But not
for those who gave up their citizen
ship as a matter of expediency.
During the war some Nisei were
! rabidly pro-Japan, and made no
attempt to conceal It. They WANT
ed to see Japan win. And they we're
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-27

sure Japan would win.
They we're the opportunists who
wanted to capitalize on Japanese
victory and decided to cast their lot
with Imperial Japan,
But when the tide Of war began
to change and 1t became apparent
that Japan weuid be defeated, they
began to change their mind, and
wished they had not kicked over
board their American citizenship.
They were depressed by reports
Of miserable living conditions IN
Japan, Of food and clothing short
ages, Of cold, unheated houses. A
merica didn't look so bad to them
as place In which to live. after all.
Then they started hollering about
having been coerced and intimidat-
ed into renouncing their citizenship.
But now they will be able to stay
in America-until at least the JUS
tice department decides to take de-
portation action against them. 1t
is enirely possible the government
will not invoke any drastic mea-
sures against them.
The renunciants should thank
their lucky stars" they can stay In
America. They should be eternally
grateful that this Is America. Only
in a democracy like America could
they get such liberal treatment.
They may never be able to get
back their citizenship, and they may
never enjoy the cherished fruits Of
citizenship. But they can enjoy the
the privilege of living inAmerica
with its freedom. and opportunity.
And that Is great deal.
In return for this, they must
strive to live as good upright resi-
dents, and in that way make UP, in
part, for their folly.
More than that, however, they
should make up for the embarrass-
ment and shame which they
brought upon all Nisei.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-27
. PURELY.
personal piffles,

personal piffles: we came
across two thoughtful quotations
which we should like to pass on to
our readers: Jazz will endure as
long as people hear it through their
feet instead of their brains.-John
Philip Sousa". and Tell me with
whom thou art found. and I will tell
thee who thou art.-Goethe' .
Hold your horsesl", to borrow a
JACL officials phrase. the dupli-
Gates of the uch-anticipated eva
cuation claims compromise settle
ment forms are due here any day
4. earful of disgust: those talka-
tive disc jockeys who ramble on and
on, making national heroes out of
frog-voiced singers who earn their
bread and butter by recording "po-
pular" songs which don't even make
sense. the jackson st. Commu-
nifty Councils move to acquire more
playground area at Bailey Gatzert
school, 18th Ave. and Weller st., is
commendable and praiseworthy
action; parents of youngsters in this
area could show their appreciation
by writing letters to the school
board. contrast: when a eau
casian CT brings back a Japanese
war bride from Japan, he is played
up in the newspapers as If he had
done good deed for all mankind;
when a Nisei marries Caucasian
girl. that's another horse of a diff
ferent color.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-27


know.
After all. the women--to return
to them-are supposed to come out
of socially prominent families and
are supposed to become future lea
ders Of our world whether we like 1t
or not. They may play vital roles
in the shaping of things to come
after they marry and settle down.
and they usually do that as a mat
ter of custom-with someone of
equal or better social status and mo-
notary rating.
We would hate to think what kind
Of children they would rear II they
continue to belong to the "Cauea-
sian only" group. The children may
develop that superior race attitude
through their mothers who we be-
lieve have much to do with the
forming the children's characteris=
tics. The min6rities only hope Is
that these mighty Caucasians prac-
tice birth control figidiy.
Sorry, fellow, there is. NO in1me-
diate prospect of the valedas going
out Of business and its members be-
ing welcomed into Caucasian only"
sororities. especially in the Pacific
Northwest. In the Midwest and the
East, the Nisei are an accepted
group of Americans as any Nisei
who crossed the Rockies well know.
The hopes are very much better in
those areas.
. TRIVIAL.
gossip scribbled on piece of pa
per tossed into our office several
weeks ago:
THE prince charming whom Jean
Nakamura (Starlettss) was with the
other night happens to be nothing
more than the descendant (proba-
bly, means descendant) Of Queen
Maria of Spain, the brother of Ma
ria Montez, and the son of the
Spanish counsel Cor consul?) of
Med. Dominican Republic of
Spain"
Personally, we had planned to ig-
more this note but what can a man
do when woman posters him with
phone calls and interrupts his way
of life and, to top 1t off, makes
personal appearance and beseeches
him to publish the item.
Well. it's printed and we hope
you're satisfied, sister. But from
now on. spare US from this sort Of
nonsense. please.
you think Seattle Is the only city
with large Japanese American
population which has a poor inter-
est in JACL activities.
Here's the lead" of piece writ
ten by Jobo Nakamtra in the Hoku-
bel Mainichi of San Francisco.
1.-The number of Nisei which turn
ed out for the JACLers' Candidates
Night was pathetically small. )"
So Seattle has something in COM
mon with San Francisco Many Nj
sci who don't give hoot about ia
CHS public service
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
Tickets on Sale for July 3 Benefit Show Presented by kiWanis

Tickets now are on sale for the Kiwanas-sponsored benefit show, "The Eruption of Mauna Loa", at the Palmer Drug store, Bert's Drug store or from any Kiwanian. Ticket prices are: $1, adults; 75c, school children, tax included.
 Proceeds of the benefit show being presented at the Valley theater, Tuesday night, July 3, will go toward the new Valley hospital. Dr. C. C. Bailey, acting president of Kiwanis, announced.
 The city's share of the hospital construction cost will be $6,500 and the pre-Fourth entertainment will mark the first civic club ef- fort to help raise that amount.
 AS part of the entertainment, James B. Orr will show his spec tacular color movies of the 1949 Mauna Loa eruption. A wild life film also will be shown. MT. Orr will be present to crate the film and will be glad to answer any questions about the eruption or the Hawaiian National park, in general.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
Lef's Ploy Boil. Boys!

More boys are needed for base ball teams, Jack Leek said this week.
 We have several boys in both age groups but to have effective teams, we will need more", he said.
 Wednesday night the 12-16 age group went to Wasilla for games with teams from that town. There were not enough players without using fill-ins.
 All playing equipment except gloves, is furnished by the Moose organization, sponsors of the teams. All boy needs is his glove and the urge to play ball", Leek added. Pat Carter of Wa silla, is rounding up another team for competition.
 Any boy who wants to play baseball is urged to turn out at the fairgrounds next Wednesday night for practice. Age groups are SIP, Jack Leek, leader, and 12-16, Bob Bettine, leader. Additional adult help would be appreciated, Leek said.
 Come on, fellows, this is your chance to really learn how to play baseball!
 The following merchants and individuals have contributed to the baseball fund, from which equipment for the teams has been purchased:
 Koslosky's Department Store, North Palmer Store, Palmer Bar, Graham Service, Browns Shop, Knapp's Body and Fender Shop, Kirk's Sales and Service, Valley Grocery, Sourdough Bar, Mata- nuska Valley Farmers Cooperat- ing Association, Palmer Fountain and Cafe, Tost's Service, Mata- nuska Press, Grasser's Hardware, Charlie's Bar-B-Q, Bert McCool, Valley Barber Shop, Pearl White Laundry, Bert's Drug Store, Fron- tier Bar, Macs Plumbing, Sham rock Bar, Betty's, Valley Theater, Tommie Roberts, Dorothy Sax ton, Bill Robers, Mrs. Barbara Smart, Harold Winegarner, and William Gulbranson.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
OMSTAD FAMILY WILL MAKE PALMER HOME

About year ago the Martin Omstad family, wife Mali, sons Arne and Pjong, left Norway to find new home in the United States. The family lived in Kirk land, Wash, until four months ago, when they decided to move to Palmer, where MT. Omstad had
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
Valley Frontiersman Page IS

obtained employment as a car penter.
 The Omstads like Palmer so we'll they are making plans to build permanent home here.
 MT. Omstad recently completed remodelling the Palmer Food Center for MT. and Mrs. Nels Stensland.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29

ne new Palmer Food Center open tomorrow for business a seven-day basis with store urs from 8 a. m. to 10 D. m. els Stensland, corporation head, announced today.
 General manager Hank Smith added that there will be four de- 'artments, each with its own 2ecking stands for the custom r's shopping convenience. Mod ern show cases and carrying bas- kets should make shopping a pleasure, he said.
 The bakery, delicatessen, and cry departments will be in ation on opening day. There
 be two checking stands in grocery.
 'ening of the meat market be delayed pending delivery luipment held by the recent ing strike. A meat cutter is ng here from Seattle, and is cted soon A full line of S is planned, and the store
 specialize in airborne fresh S.
 arks in charge are Charles frnan and Mrs. Samuel Vol <, grocery; Mrs. Trent John- delicatessen; Mrs. Teddie chan, bakery.
 Ir. Smith stated that the new d store will handle popular lonally advertised brands and ! also supply many hard-to- items. Operating costs will be t as low as possible in order savings may be passed on to toners, he added. In line with policy, the store will operate strictly cash and carry basis.
 Refrigerator Given Free
 Tickets entitling customers to chance each on an Admiral frigerator will be given tomor- )w and all next week. One tick ct will be given for each dollar worth of merchandise purchased, cording to MT. Stensland.
 Drawing for the refrigerator Il be held at the Palmer Food -enter Saturday, July 2, at 6 pm. At that time two tickets will be drawn, the first of which will be held for one week or until claim ed. If the first ticket is not claim ed after week has passed, the
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29

Notice of intent to wed was filed in the U. S. commissioners s office Tuesday by Barbara Hec- ker and Orin Tess. .~
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29

holder of the second ticket will win the refrigerator.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
MFR FOOD CENTER
 OPEN TOMORROW TN 3 DEPART MENTS

ne new Palmer Food Center
 open tomorrow for business a seven-day basis with store
Evening star., 1951-08-05

SheaffeVs Pen ond Pencil Set in mo-
room, royol blue or block. Pen feo-
lures AK oold-point for smoother
writing. Pencil for fineIine writing.
Enoroved without charge! Set $0.75
Ne Federal Tax
Evening star., 1951-08-05

ushswsshs WOmen's comvos LSssose bound with
top-oroin Cowhide Leather! Beautiful motchino
MORE lining. All nitioled free!
26-inch Pullmon $35' 2l-inch Weekender. $40
Troin Box. $25' Wardrobe Hanger Cose. $3.50
"Psus So& Federal
MAIL
WASHINGTON, D. c. AUGUST s. lssl-Page
Evening star., 1951-08-05

DuEobilF Componion Trovel Iron folds
into unit less than on inch high. Moy
be used on AC-DC Current. Complete
with cord ond plostic cose. $685.
Nc Federal Tar
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
MATTHEW'S PURCHASE
AIRPORT LUNCH SPOT

The Iunchroom at the Municipal
Airport has been purchased by b.
W. and Polly Matheny from the
Bellies and the new owners have al
ready taken over.
The spot is to be known as Bill n
Pollv's Coffee Shop. The new own
ers are well known in Juneau ana
intend to keep the service right up
to standard.