davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10
Chamber Passes
Resolutions

The Kodiak Chamber OF
Commerce Thursday adopted
several resolutions both for
and against various measures
presented to the Territorial
Legislature and heard a report
of the recent Alaska Steam
ship Company meeting in Sc
attic from Orrin Kimball, local
agent.
A bill to prevent discrimi-
nation, introduced in the Goth
Session of the legislature by
Wendell Kay, Third Division
Democrat, was bitterly de-
nounced by members of the
group.
Such action will stalemate
statehood, Mayor Lee G.
Bettinger declared. "The bill
is designed to eliminate con-
ditions that do not exist in A
laska," he added.
He added that the long con.
tested Fair Employment
Practices bill, which has been
kicked around Congress, was
one of the reasons the South
ern Democrats were so set
against statehood for Alaska
and Hawaii, because of the
possible addition of senators
in favor of the FEP bill.
The Chamber of Commerce
made it a matter Of record
that it is against discrimina-
ton in any shape or form
but it felt that Kay's bill was
not proper or timely. The
secretary was instructed to
write a letter to the legislators.
Kimball told the members
that the largest volume of
cargo ever hauled north by
the ASC was accomplished in
1850. 10. However, passenger
traffic dropped due to the
international situation.
During the meeting in Sc
attic of all Alaska agents and
company officials, the COM
pany again reiterated it's
innocence of the charges
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

WANTED - Woman for
general house work and
care of one child. Must stay
nights. Applicants call 1923.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10
NOTICE

Residents are urged to boil
all water before using. Due to
the inadequate supply in the
city reservoir the city water
crew started the emergency
pump at Beaver lake and are
again pumping water to the
city tank.
City of Kodiak
Water Department.
Juneau (R)- Marshall
Crutcher, president of the
Bank of Kodiak, was elected
second vice president of the
Alaska Bankers Association
last Saturday. Concluding
their convention the 40 bank
ers named Philip johnson of
Fairbanks president and Har-
vey Brown of Sitka first vice.
president.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

GET YOUR TICKETS for
Kodiak Community Players
show Personal Appearance
at Mar'Lou or Stork Shop.
Show Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Fl.
Greedy Little Theatre.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

t' ...'' :" -
levelled against it last year
of operating as a monopoly in
restraint of trade, Kimball
said.
THE company does not
take any stand on the state
hood question:" Kimball re-
ported.
Regarding the shipments OF
lumber from southeastern A
laska to Seattle and there re-
loaA'7g it for shipment north,
Kimball said the company was
making arrangements to ship
from the mills in southeastern
direct to rail heads in Alaska.
! Uniform length of lumber is
necessary to move it north
! but it is not required for ship
ments to Seattle. Freighters
! for Kodiak will average one a
: month until the salmon sea-
son opens and then more will
be added. Passenger service
| will be resumed for Kodiak on
June 81, Kimball told the
group.
No definite decision has
f, been reached regarding an
increase in freight rates, KIM
: ball said.
! The C of C adopted a reso-
i luton favoring the barring of
japanese fishing vessels from
the Pacific ocean and the Ber-
ing sea. Copies of the resolu-
ton will be sent to the Cover
nor and members of the legis-
allure.
Wires urging the approval
of a direct route from Kodiak
to Seattle for Pacific Northern
Airline will be sent to the
White House. An application
for such a route is now pend
ing approval of the CAB and
the President. 4.
! Ray Lewis of Los Angeles,
contractor for the housing
project in the east addition,
was a guest of Mayor Bettin-
ger during the meeting.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

LOST - brown and yellow
shell-rimmed glasses in tan
case, Saturday, vicinity La
Lande's Bakery or Brooklyn
Ave. Call 548 or return to
Is DA
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10
FOR SALE-King crab, so C
ID. Cooked fresh daily. De-
livered free to city or base.
Call 1902 after 2 pm.

FOR SALE-One 8 inch skill
saw, with cutoff and ripping
guide attachment, brand
new, exceptional bargain.
One breakfast table and
chairs. One Duo-Therm
heater, in good condition.
Phone 1852 or contact John
Gibbons.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

w. F. Meek of the District
Land Office in Anchorage re-
turned there last Saturday
after several days here, on
business.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

FOR SALE-Furnished 2 bed
room house, $1,000 down,
so interest, payments less
than rent. Immediate pos
session. Call 1902.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

HuRRY-We have acquired
option on several 4 and 6
cylinder WHY'S station wa
CONS at Seattle. Deposit
with order, Clark's Garage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

fOR SALE-choice home site.
Has water line. Excellent
investment. Mill Bay road,
lot Il, Erskine sub division.
Woody Bailey, Navy phone
ass or write box SOB.
FOR SALE-House. q lots,
barn, milkhouse, COW, hay.
feed and other items all for
one price or will sell house
alone and one lot. Contact
at resident on Mission road.
Swede Breckberg.2-17
FOR SALE Furnished
house, Mission I'd. Marine
view. Phone navy 72O after
SIS or on weekends. PA.
FOR SALE Immediately
available. Well designed
house, 3 rooms. plus utility
bunk room, service porch
and bath. S. H. Sears. See
Leo Sears Company. Mission
road. If.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

REWARD-$250 for informa-
ton leading to the arrest
and conviction of any person
or persons killing, stealing,
molesting or damaging any
livestock belonging to the
members of the Kodiak
livestock Growers Associa-
lion. 6-31 pd
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

RUMMAGE-Sale will be re.
sumed at the Baptist Mis-
sion from l to 8 pm Satur-
days.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

FOR SALE 1919 Chrysler
Windsor. 1000 miles. Have
"a few extra parts. Excel
ent condition. 442 Bells
; Flats. or call 553, from 8 to
g. D. Lavallais. PIT.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

WANTED-Used baby crib.
Contact Sullins, 1862.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

FOR SALE - Fresh Kodiak
King Crab. The season is
right. Order now. Island
Seafoods at City Dock.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

FOR SALE AZ Chew, al
Chev, AZ Ford, AZ jeep, AZ
command car, Al Mercury,
48 Plymouth 4-door sedan.
See Jake Foley. For new
Ford or Mercury see Jake
foley or Burl Clymer.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

WANTED TO RENT - Four
or five room modern fur
nished home in downtown
area. Must have by April /
but will occupy sooner. See
or call Mel Crawford at 1923.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-27
.usaApEe
BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS
 COMBINATION

YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER dives you complete. dependable local news. You need to know oil shot is going on where you live.
 But you live also in WORLD, where momentous events ere in the mokin9-events which eon meon so much to you. to your job. your home. your future. For constructive reports and interpre- totions of notionai ond interno- tionoI news. there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR doiIy.
 Enjoy the benefits of being best informed-ioeoiIy. notionoIly. internationally - with your socoi poper and The Christion Science Monitor.
 LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABc stotions to "The Christion Science Monitor Views the News" And use this coupon today for q speeioi in- 4 us troduetory subscription. D Funds ----------- The christion Science Monitor One. hovwoy St.. Boston IS. Moss. U.s.A.
 Pieose send me on introductory subse Fipfion 10 The Chvistion Science Monitor - 26 issues. [ enclose $l.
 tnomeb
 
 toddreSs)
 
 teitvb txone, lsfofel PSF
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-27
Hit Snog Finoncing Nurses Home

Anchorage (AP) - Dr. c. E. Albrecht, Alaska Commissioner of Health, says that Territorial Auditor Neil Moore's refusal to allow an $82,070 voucher for the Seward Nurses Home is based on confused informa- tion."
 N> Expressing confidence that the Territory would make the payment, Albrecht said the nurses home is not a private enterprise, as contended by Moore.
 He said the Seward General Hospital is operated by a com munity hospital board. The City of Seward owns the building and the Territory owns the Sanatorium and pays the Metho- dists to operate it.
 Albrecht said the Seward council is asking the Alaska Public Works Fund to build a 50-bed hospital. He said the new nurses, home would house both the General Hospital and Sanatorium nurses. The US. is to pay half the cost, the Terri tory onefourth and the Metho >~diss donating an amount equal to the Territory.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-27
HOTTEST MAN IN THE
 WORLD BACK TO NORMAL
Miami Beach. Fla. (AP)

Miami Beach. Fla. (AP) -
 Bernhard Seiden, 54, was feeling just fine" today after battling a 109-degree tempera- ture that probably made hlm the hottest man in the world last week.
 Physicians at Mt. Sinai Hos pital were mystified over what caused the high temperature and how Seiden survived it with no apparent harmful effects.
 A temperature of 107 to 1O8 usually is fatal, except in some cases of sun or heat stroke.
 Seiden entered the hospital for an operation to remove kid ney stones. Routinely nurse LOOK his temperature and got 109.
 Ice bags, oxygen, alcohol spongings and injections of peni- cillin, streptomycin, terramycin and sulfa were used and after a half-hour the doctors got Seiden's temperature down to 107.
 It remained there for three hours, then began to drop some more. In IT hours it was back to normal.
 The doctors didn't discover the cause of the high tempera- ture, but their examination showed Seiden didn't need the kidney stone operation.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-27
"Lcdy os Eafimo" S+o+ue To Be Here Naxf "Wednesday

Father Patrick Moore, SEM, is shown with a wooden statue of Our Lady of Fatima ; Father Moore and the famed image will arrive in Seward Wednesday on the last leg of an Alaskan tour which has in cluded stops at isolated Arctic and Boring Sea missions.
 Father Moore will conduct devotions and prayer for peace in Sacred Heart Church starting at 3 pm. Wednesday.
 The Alaskan journey of the wooden image that n SD i r e S prayers for peace marks the northernmost phase of three year tour that has taken 1t throughout North and South America
 Father Moore's visit with the famous statue was announced by Father Hargreaves who serv- ed Sacred Heart Church last Sunday, Father Hargreaves has a mission in an Eskimo village in the Hooper Bay area.
 He said that Father Martin Borbeck, SJ, will return to Seward later this week to re- sume his pastorate here.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-27
MRS. TOM JONES HOSTESS TO WOMAN'S GROUP

Mrs. Tom Jones was hostess to tha members of W.S.C.S last Thursday evening. Business was taken care of immediately and the group then enjoyed social meeting which included a talk by Miss Ruth Murrell, superin- tendent of Seward Gencral Hos pital
 Refreshments were prepared by Mrs. Virginia Shuster and Mrs. Marcy Junemann.
 Three new members intro duced were Mrs. Charles Malin, Jr.: Miss Maritime Burdick, and Mrs. Belva King.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-27
REGISTRATION NOTICE

All voters must be registered as of the present calendar year to be eligible to vote in the coming special election on the purchase of the water system.
 Registration books are open in the City Hall every week day between the hours of 10 am. and 3 pm. Saturdays the office closes at noon.
 September IA, the last day for registration on the special cleo ton, the book will be open the usual hours plus the hours 7 to 10 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-27
AIR FORCE BIDS FOR EQUAL SHARE IN FUNDS

oSL4nS4SAl kSAT oSIA StoA of the Air Force Finletter ap- pears 10 be joining powerful Cong gressional allies in drive to give air power bigger share O. military funds.
 In a speech over the week end the Air Force chief called for king the old concept of balanced forces s'-insofar as that means dividing defense dollars equally among the Army, Navy and Air Force.
 Finletter urged instead the allocation of men, materials and money 10 those top priority tasks which can deliver mili- tary blows with the most dew astat;ng effect"
 His address, to the Air Force Association in San Francisco, left little doubt he thought the Air Force now has such a top priority. He emphasized pros poets for tremendous new strik ing power by using warplanes 10 bring new atomic weapons directly against enemy ground troops.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-27
MORE ABOUT .. Longshore Strike
tContinued from Page 1)

tCOntlnued rom Page I) voted by 96 per cent of the rank and file in favor of the midnight deadline August 24.
 Tt is an unhealthy economy for the town when the basic in dustry is not receiving the same pay differential as all other labor unions in the Territory, the union spokesman stated.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

CONCORDIA, AfO.-"The sun never
" sets on cattle we bred might be a
slogan for the Thieman family. Lewis
Thieman and son, Harold, have sold
their cattle to be sent to Canada, Aus
tralia, New Zealand. Argentina, three
other countries.
FAMED FOR PoIled Shorthorns, Thiemans
have been raising this breed for SO years. In
last IA international Expositions almost half the
Grand Champion Polled Shorthorns have been
bred and shown by this one family. Outstanding
record-and outstanding family. A Wheaties
family! Harold Thieman has Wheaties about
FIVE mornings week. Likes 'em especially with
bananas or peaches and plenty Of milk.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

Born on the family farm, Harold
knows his grains. He knows wheat is
mighty good nourishment. And there's
whole kernel of wheat in every flake
of Wheaties. No lOonder Harold goes
for those delicious. toasted little whole
wheat hakesl
Wheat used in Wheaties is so choice, less than
~ Of all wheat grown in U. S. meets the high
Wheaties Standard And all the healthful bran
and germ of that wheat are left in. You get
B-vitamins, minerals, protein, food energy be-
cause there's whole kernel of wheat in every
Wheaies fake. Breakfast Of ChampionsI'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

D. Pleted Acres farm the same way
as Mr.. Con Servation.
Assist Homemakers
The home demonstration agents
assist the homemakers with host
of problems. A few of these include
meal planning and preparation, or
ganization of work to make house
keeping easier, the selection and
construction of the family's clothing.
Some others are the selection, up
keep and proper use of furnishings
within the home and the Importance
of the woman as a business partner.
The home demonstration agent
and agricultural agent work to-
gether on many phases of the pro-
gram. Part of their job is providing
guidance and educational leadership
for thousands of All members in
Montana. To the casual observer,
these alert, energetic and smart ap-
pearing young people are going
places. This is true. 1t is also true
that their poise, self-confidence and
progressive thinking are the prod
ucts of group association in pro-
gram of high ideals signified by the
four HIS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

four HIS.
Make Best Better
You have heard the motto, ''make
the best better" and working to-
gether for world understanding.
Extension agents make these inspir-
ing mottos into program of learn
ing through doing" On the farm
it means the boy or girl learns the
better methods of caring for a pig.
a calf, or flock of laying hens.
In the home, they learn how to
make an attractive dress, furnish a
room, or prepare the family meal.
In the All club meetings the young
folks demonstrate or report to
others what they are doing in their
project work. These demonstrations,
group discussions and play-together
experiences develop self-confidence
and the ability to get along together.
Big Job
isn't this quite big job?" you
ask. Well, of course it is and the
agents couldn't do it if it weren't
for the fact that their work is
founded on the principles of self
help. The accomplishments in ex-
tension work are pretty largely the
accomplishments of the local people
themselves. They spend their own
time and money in studying, ana
lying and working out the solu-
tons to their local problems.
This takes leadership on their
part - something the extension
agents are continually seeking and
developing. The biggest resource il
the county is the people themselves
and their accumulated experience
By using this and the resources O.
the agents, which include theil
specialists at Montana State college
the experiment station, and the u
S. department of agriculture, jus
about any problem can be solved.
Coaches. Not Stars
But don't think the agents are tn
stars on the team because actual,
they are not. AS a matter of fact
they aren't even on the playing field
1t is the people who push the bal
of production and better Twin
across the goal-all others merel
assist.
The extension agents may
ikened to the coach who helps ther
with certain know-how, ideas, trick
of the trade, and correlates all fc
effective teamwork. You can play
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15
Here's oil there is TO II +. +.

Order your supply of Phillips Sc Motor Oils
Greases and Gear Oils before March 81. Set
single delivery date between now and May 81.
That's it. You money and have the de-
pendable products you need when you need them 1
See your Phillips Sc Distributor today. II
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15
Extension Agents
Have Job to Do
Continued From Page y

D. Pleted Acres farm the same way
as Mr.. Con Servation.
Assist Homemakers
Evening star., 1951-09-16

s3 ACRES. Fine level land, incl 4
acres wood. within 25 mi. D. c.
in Montgomery CITY. Improved with
unusually attractive thoroughly
with bedrms.. den. liv. rm with
frepl.. ! n baths. Ice. kit. screened
porch. Hay barn. stock barn. other
outbldgs. On good State road. Long
road frontage. Fields fenced. An
exceptional value and priced low
inspection, call H. e. H DEVELOP
MENT CO. LO. 5-2655. OIL. 0976.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
lNvEsrMEN1 PROF. WAN1Ep
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

WEST HYATTsvILLE, MD. 36l5
rm. over gear garage suitable for
small manufacturing shop, ONCE
sign, painting. storage. etc. WA.
End, n. all in knotty pine:
MILLS CO, Ma. ,s696: lis
Sogt s6Ogt nS S5T2oo By MRs
eGasa cgsaARp, 1eo soisse4f oRa 42ss. sSsl''0oV' WINS
Space space Tor rent s9 near aeth and SfAts Va
ave. NV; will hold 65 cars; priced
at only $50 per mo. Call Mr..
Schrider. WOODWARD AND NOR
RIS. Realtors. 723 goth st. NV, RE.
ave, Berwyn. Md.@10-rm. house.
2 baths, OF heat full ,bsmt.; 1853
IT. on Route Ii.d J. go It It. deep; @ 1RWIs eSmm
Realtor, sH. o44o; ewes, TN. 4$5S
TAvERN-Nearby Md, on and of
liquor; owner must sell; no. reas:
offer rejected; in excel. cond. and
showing good profit. For further
PHSRY 1fRT%aIS1 sos%E e fPDt me- sS SPse 4sd ss
WISCONSIN AVE. nr. Friendship
And schools; 6-rm. house and base
ment; rear entrance; immed pos
ession. SH. 42S5. MARY T. BOARD,
napolis $3.50, AID 5229. -16
ON RT. B TO Patuxent base, garage.
tavern, gas station. show rm. (66x
42), bldg. covers 1876 #. Long
frontage with modern bungalow;
licensed slot machines; lease ex-
pires in 2 mos; place being oper-
ated. doing good business. owners
death compels immediate sale For
entirety. less than construction.
$4,000. part financed. ROBERT
P. SHELTON, La Plata GIL.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
MONTGOMERY co.

MONTGOMERY CO.
304 acres. Fine stock farm, we'll
land, 1o-room house. 2 baths, cleo.
20 miles to D. c. Bank barn, corn
house, large hog house 2-car
garage. 5-room tenant house. Good
terms I'D possession with title. Price.
2 acres. 6-room modern bunsalow,
lot of chicken and brooder houses,
on macadam road, 30 miles to D. C.
Possession with title. Good value.
2 acres. S-room house, cleo. bath,
phone, Oil h.-w,h., nice porches and
shade, 2 blocks to bank, stores, p.
O., school and churches. Owner
died recently. vacant. II you are
interested in a really nice place, look
RoskvlIs fa5s Hns qysF gfice sis7Bd IL %5les from
1st. floor 2 floors not finished, would
make 2 nice rooms; full basement.
cleo. good well, lot Of flne trees.
On PTics macssam ss' n6o road 80 miles to D. c.
Cali W. 4. Daniel, Poolesyille 211s.
P. o. Dickerson, Md, with J. VIM
SON PETER, Rockville, Md
NEAR INDIAN HEAD-Good 6;rm.
Rt. 224, with 3 acres; $3.50; terms,
$500 cash, bal. monthly. More land
If wanted.
LA PLATA, MD.-3K acres. 6-rm.
and bath house. chicken house, guest
house; city water; ter. walking dist; Of
S3 ACRES-5-rm. house, electricity;
10 minutes in automobile to river;
about 35 acres cultivated; S7,Q50;
terms, ST. 900 cash, bal. monthly;
below Indian Head, Md
SOUTHERN MARYLAND REALTY co.
On Rt. 301 below Waldorf. Phone
La Plata GIL or Waldorf 4701.
CONTINUED on Next PaFe)
Evening star., 1951-09-16

20 mi. south Of D. C.; hard road;
streams; springs; power line; good
hunting. especially turkeys S6.400.
$500 dn.. SIS mo. Details at
TIE 4131
Evening star., 1951-09-16

BARR BUILDING. 9IO 18th st. NV.
neaJ Conn. and K. New, modern,
attractive desk space for those who
wanr The best. Receptionist, switch
board, mail and telephone answering
service syailable Call ST 1906,
small amount OF receptionist duties.
Downtown loc., 1400 L st. NV. Elk.
1851, lie
WOODWARD BLDG.-In attractive.
furn. suite; all facilities available;
reasonable. NE. 1901.
DESK. ONCE space; Clarendon. Va:
commercial area. business or profess
sion. GL. 2133. JA 5-S1S4
Evening star., 1951-09-16

255-ACRE country estate farm; ideal
for home investment or camp site.
all mod. conveniences, fully equipped
kitchen. porches and . other homes.
Acreage excellent for crops. present.
ly used for sod Large barn for hay
storage: approx 3-acre lake, stocked
d c. on paved road, Just of Ga.
ave, extended Must be seen, In
vestment property considered ia
Evening star., 1951-09-16
CLOSE-IN BARGAINS
23L ACRESl

Is BUSES A DAY TO WASH;
Stop being a cliff ff-dweller! Children
REQUIRE acreage and fresh air, not
2 or 8 rooms on the 3rd or 4th floor!
This home is located in a desirable
section of town, just 4 blocks to
school, shopping. church and transp-
Will require some remodeling, so
don't expect a picture-book home.
Now occupied. but possession can
be given on settlement. Price is only
SI6,300-so don't procrastinate-
it won't last long
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

1897 EYE ST. N.w.-Approx. 500
#. Ideal for once space or retail
outlet. Available immed Low rent.
Call Mr.. Orpin, LA. 6-6269. sgd
NEY 2 MENSH g. CO., Ma. 6440.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BUSINESS PROP. wTD. tcont. ]

RESPONSIBLE PARTY dealing in
trafic creating merchandise desires
to rent or lease space in established
downtown store. Box 157-T, Star or
Phone AID. 1903 Sunday.
SHOEMAKER WANTS to buy store
without apts. in District for shop.
Box 4S-T Star