davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
FWS Investigates Bear vs. SGimon, Co+fle Dispute

Commenting on passage of H.R. 6, requesting removal of all protection on Kodiak bears, Clarence Rhode, Regional Di- rector of the Fish and Wildlife Service, said this week the AL aska Game Commissioners have no intention of recommending such action on the basis of in- formation presently available.
 The members of the Commis- sion, all old-time Alaskans, are not convinced the American people are willing to sacrifice Alaska's most famous big game animals just because a few groups blame all of their trou- bles on the Kodiak bears," Rhode said. The Commissioners examined all available informa- tion and they just aren't con- Vinced the bears are the big factor they are said to be with respect to cattle and salmon depredations. We are aware or the situation on both of these issues and will naturally do whatever can be done to ale Viate it consistent with the pub lie interests. On the other hand, we cannot concede that either the salmon or cattle-raising in duStry can lay even a sizeable part of their difficulties on the Kodiak Brownies.
 There is ample evidence, based on studies made of the problem, that losses from mal- nutrition and other natural haz- ards take by far the greater toll of cattle on Kodiak Island. We have pictures of a great many cattle that died from other causes and were never toucht-a by bears. Information from our own people stationed at Kodiak, and from many other individu- als there, shows substantially less bear depreciation than is alleged by the cattle growers. The Commissioners believe loss es could be reduced to a low level by proper herding, feeding and salting during the critical spring months"
 On the matter of bear salmon, Rhode said the problem is more
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Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
Del. Bartlett Reports From, Washington

Delegate Bob Bartlett, in his Washington Newsletter of Feb. g, gives an interesting resume of the Preparedness Subcom- mittee report on Alaska defens- es as presented to the Senate Armed Services Committee last week. The report was presented by Senator Johnson of Texas, who stated, "The security of every American home begins in the snows of Alaska. A strong Alaska is essential to our se- curity. Our continental defenses can be no stronger than our Alaskan defenses."
 The report is too lengthy to print in it's entirety, but parts of special interest to Seward are given here. This city was visited last October by Senators Hunt, Saltonstall and Morse, who held hearings and made investigations in the Territory, ito determine if everything is being done that is required for it's defense" They arrived at 20 conclusions relating to de- fense, housing, Whittier, Sew ard, The ARR, Haines, cost-of- living, explosives, commercial aviation and a number of addi- tional subjects.
 One of the 20 points in the subcommittee report has caused widespread comment in the Ter ritory. The subcommittee agreed with the concept of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for Alaska's de fense, when it stated, Tt is recognized that it would be i'm possible to physically hold all of the Territory of Alaska" In reaching its conclusion that Tt is believed that the military in Alaska, within the limit of fore es made available to them, is embarked upon realistic plan for the defense of the Terri tory" the subcommittee de clares, it's defense is de- signed to permit the holding of so-called critical areas and to defend the balance by air and naval action or the use of mo- bile ground forces. It is believed that if this concept is success fully pursued, then the mission of defending Alaska will have been accomplished"
 Stating that "It appears :. reasonable to assume that little could be done to protect the Seward Peninsula area from either bombing or actual inva-
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Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
Local BowIers Rank hiqh
 In Tournament

Norine Reed of Seward won the All Events title in the Anchorage Fur R endezv vous b 0 w i n g tournament Sunday with total score or 1875. The runner-up, Marge Osborn of Anchorage, was next high, SCOT ing a total oI 1640 points
 Mrs. Reed says that she was surprised to hear in the eighth game that sne Was anywhere near the winner, as she had been too busy to keep track of her own points. I.er h4gn score wins for her an all-expenses- paid trip to the States, probably to the National Bowling Con- gress in Seattle, which will meet in May and June.
 Several other local keglers placed with good scores in the tournament games May Hoy and Norlne Reed placed third in the Women's doubles with score Of 1U97. Norine placed second in the Women'S singles With o67, topped by Mary Hol- land ot Anchorage by only one point.
 There were three mems teams from town, one winning sixth place for team event with a score of 2743. Marty Kowalski, Dick Kirkpatrick, Tony Mur- kowski, Al Reed and Doc Wag- ner made up this team.
 Marty KoWalski placed 4th in the singles tying with an Anchorage bowler fer e3f.
 Hugh Milroy placed otn in mems all events with score of 1764, followed by Kowalski in 9th place with 1763.
 May Hoy boWled 211, which made her member of the 200 club, whose pin she now wears.
 Anchorage League teams are anxious to play in Seward, Mrs. Reed says. They paid us visit last year, and after this years tournament want to come again. The soldiers in Whittier also want to come down for a series of games.
 About 500 boWlerS participat- ed in the tournament, the first All-Alaska event. Teams from Kodiak, Fairbanks, Sitka, Fort Richardson, Whittier, Seward and Anchorage vied for honors, playing nine games each. The
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Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
SEEKS WHEREABOUTS OF MARIE BELL. CHITINA

The local Marshal's office in Seward is endeavoring to locate Marie Bell, a fourteen-year-old girl from Chitina, who may have come to Seward during the past week to visit friends in the Sew ard Sanatorium.
 Anyone having any informa- tion as to where she might be contacted is urged to communi- cate with Deputy Marshal Met calf.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27

Brick Bostrom, longshoreman of Seward, where he has lived for four years, called at Dele gate Bartlett's office last week. Mir. Bostrom is. on a motor trip through the States and will re- turn to Alaska over the high way after visiting his mother at his former home in Michigan.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
New Athletic Ass n Formed February 18

Six Class B schools and four Class A schools formed the Western Alaska Activities Asso- citation Sunday, February 18. It is composed of representa- lives from the teaching and coaching staffs of Valdez, Cor dova, Kodiak city, Kodiak Naval Station, Nome and Wasilla, com prising the Class B schools, which receive their designation according to the size of the student body. Schools with less than 75 high school students are Class B. Fairbanks, Palmer, Anchorage and Seward schools are designated by the same pro- cess as Class A schools for ath- letic activities, thus making total of ten schools in the aSso- citation.
 Carl Carlson, Superintendent of Schools in Seward, was elect ed president of the Association. Bud Ottmar, Anchorage coach, vice president; and Wm. Zahrad- nicek, superintendent Palmer school, secretary-treasurer. MT. Lavere, Kodiak Naval Station, was elected member-at-large.
 The organization went on rec ord as agreeing to withdraw all basketball activity from the Fur Rendezvous. H ere f t CT, championship and conference games will be handled by the schools alone through the Asso- citation.
 l952 Title Garcs at Fairbanks After the usual railbelt con- ference games, the elimination games for Western Alaska cham pionship will be played off in Fairbanks in 1852. The 1853 elimination tourney will be held in Seward; Palmer will have the 1854 games. There will be no connection with the Fur Rendezvous.
 Class B championship teams will have the privilege of chal- lenging the Class A winners for the trophy, but will be under no obligation to issue challenge, according to the new rules.
 Another point of contention settled by the Association off cers, was the matter of age for high school hoopsters. The new ruling permits 19 year old student to play if his birthday is on or before September l of the school year. This ruling was particularly beneficial to Nome and other outlying cities whose students are older than those in the southern districts. Inci- dentally, it will permit Pedro Denton to play for Seward again next year.
 SEWARD CTS SEE MANY
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone for their kindness and consider ation at the time of our recent sorrow.
 Mrs. Clarence Thatcher
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Neville
 MT. and Mrs. Wade Veillon
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
NURSES BAKE SALE MARCH 24 :.

,, Seward Nurses Association has announced the place of their bake sale on March "A. It will be held in the front of the Seward Trading Company, to begin at II am.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Mr.. Lagerkvist returned to tradi-
tional forms after his early expert
ments, he never has condescendec
to his readers. They believe that
if he achieves wide popularity. II
will be only by the sheer weight
of his ideas and his vivid charac-
teriZations.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Air Chief Sees Chance
OF Change in Koreu
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

HONOLULU, Nov. 15.-Gen
Hoyt S. Vandenberg, United State!
l. Air Force chief of staff, said last
night "our boys are pretty well SCI
as far as control of the skies over
Korea is concerned, but the situa-
ton could become serious"
Gen. Vandenberg is en- route tc
Washington from an inspection
tour.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Par Logerkvist, Swedish Author
Of Of'Borobbos, WinsN Nobel Prize
Two U. S. Scientists
Expected to Take
Chemistry Award
Nv the Associotsd Press

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 15.-The
Swedish Academy today awarded
the 1851 Nobel prize for literature
to one of its own members, Par
Lagerkvist. author of the novels
'The Dwarf" and "Barabbas."
Mr.. Lagerkvist, 60. a play
wright. poet. essayist. writer OF
short stories and novelist, will re-
ceive a check for 1852 crowns
($32,350 from King Gustav Adolf
at the Nobel prize presentation
ceremony to be held in Stockholm
on December 10.
The selection of Mr.. Lagerkvist
for this years literature prize was
not unexpected here. He was
mentioned among contenders ir
l94S and again in 1850. running
second to American Novelist vii.
liam Faulkner in the academy's
balloting in the latter year.
He is the fourth Swede to wir
the prize. Previous Swedish win.
ners were Selma Lagerlof, Werner
Won Heidenstam and Erick Axe
Karlfeldt.
Two Americans on List.
Two of Americas leading atomic
scientists. DR.. Glenn T. Seabors
and DR.. Edwin M. Mcmillan, both
OF the University of California al
Berkeley. are expected to be named
tonight as winners of the chemis-
try prize.
The Royal Swedish Academy OF
Science meets later today to vote
the awards, but all indications
here pointed to the naming of the
two Californians.
In choosing Mr.. Lagerkvist, the
academy, of which he has been
member since 1910. clearly fol-
lowed the wishes of the donor of
the prize. Alfred Nobel. Nobel
stipulated that the writing of prize
winners should have IAN idealistic
tendency"
Although Mr.. Lagerkvist has
written more than 80 books since
he published his first work in 1912,
he was little known outside Scan
dinavia until the appearance of
his novel of the renaissance, THE
Dwarf" in 1914. 1t appeared in
translation in the United States
in 1945.
Reached Best Seller Ranks.
In 1850. he reached the ranks
Of international best-sellers with
"Barbabbas," a novel about the
thief saved from crucifixion when
the Jews chose to have him re-
leased instead of Jesus. This novel
was translated into II languages
within a year of its publication in
Sweden and was published in
America last month.
Early in his career. Mr.. Lagerk-
visit adopted "expressionism," in
which detailed naturaliSm was re-
jected. He contended that only
eruptive writing could convey
strong feeling.
Although these experiments had
little popular appeal. Mr.. Lagerk-
visit followed his own convictions
and succeeded a few years later
in evolving a stark. simple style
that has won him wide reputa-
ton in Europe. In his later work,
he has been less concerned with
experiments of form and style,
tending more to realism and ira
ditional symbolism.
Youngest of Z Children.
Mr.. Lagerkvist was born in 1891
In a small town. the youngest of
seven children. His father worked
for the Swedish state railways. He
studied for several years at the
University Of Upsala and, there
after, devoted all his time to
writing.
He worked for newspapers as
an art, drama and book critic.
He is married and now lives in a
suburb Of Stockholm.
Critics have noted that although
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
VOLUNTEER POLICEMEN TO
RECEIVE NEW UNIFORMS

The City Council has approved
the purchase of uniforms to outfit
IS volunteer policemen cE the
Civil Defense program who are
working with the Police Depart
ment. These men furnish their own
equipment, other than uniforms,
and to date have put in more than
5000 hours of work assisting in
police patrol functions. Part
of their duties will 1be to help
direct traffic during the evening
shopping periods prior to Christ
mas and on the regular Thursday
night shopping periods throughout
the year. This volunteer force elm
mates the necessity for the city
to hire more policemen in emer-
gency periods and effects consider
able savings in police costs.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
CITY OF PHOENIX ECONOMIC
POSITION IS REPORTED

A report of PhoenixS position
in the manufacturing and trading
Industries is contained in the city'S
recent announcement of the sale of
$500,0O0 worth of general obliga-
ton water bonds. The Finance De-
partment statement indicates that
one of the most important factors
in the rapid postwar growth of
Phoenix has been the increase in
manufacturing. Approximately
S125 million of the total 5000 mil
lion volume of manufacturing in
Arizona, exclusive, of smelling, was
located in the urban area of Phoe-
nix during the last fiscal year; the
pre-War total dollar volume was
approximately $50 million. The city
ranks 62nd in volume of retail
trade throughout the nation, 35
places higher than its population
rank, indicating an aggressive
economy. Seventeen states do not
have a city with a retail trade
volume greater than that of Phoe-
nix. Water bond bids will be re-
ceived on Tuesday, December 4.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used to extend and improve the
water distribution system of the
city.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
Dr.. Murray Visits
On West Coast

DR.. Walter I. Murray, principal
at Dunbar School, was guest
speaker at a National Achievement
Program held in Los Angeles un-
der the auspices of the Lambda
and Lambda Omicron chapters of
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. This
was held at the Wesley Methodist
Church on Sunday, November 18th.
DR.. Murray visited chapters in
the Bay area and participated in
informal discussions at the Univer-
sity of California at Berkeley and
San Francisco State College. AS
a guest of Professor ]. T. Buswell,
a nationally recognized authority
in education psychology and for
mer teacher of Dr. Murray at the
University of Chicago, he discussed
report on research on the cul-
tural factors in intelligence tests
which was recently released for
publication by the University Of
Chicago. DR.. Murray conducted
major part of this research. DR..
j. Paul Leonard, president of San
Francisco State College, a close
friend to the Dunbar School prin-
cipal, was his host at the college.
DR.. Murray discussed the design
of curriculum research with men,
bers Of the department of educa-
ton in psychology.
Several fraternal and social
events were given in honor of DR..
Murray while visiting the west
coast.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
Bethel To Hold
ADDreciution
Week

The Bethel Church of God In
Christ of 18th st. and East Mobile,
will hold "Week of Appreciation" +"
Dec. 3 through 9th, honoring the
pastor, Elder and Mrs. J. A. Shaw.
Following is an outline of the
weeks activities in the various
departments of the church and
their guest speakers:
Dec. 3 - Y.P.W.W., Sister Ruby
Lee, in charge. Elder w. H. Man
ley and Elder Puriox, guest speak
ers.
Dec. 4 = Deaconess Night. Sister
nj. Armstrong, Elder E. l.. Lee,
Casa Grande, Elder Lagway, Glen
dale.
Dec. 5. - Young Minister'S Mis-
sionary night. Sister Jessie Bryant
in charge.
Dec. 6 - Mother C. A. Hicks. FL
DER FELTON, King.
Dec. - Pastors Aid Night.
Sister C. M. Short, Elder Wise
Jones.
Dec. 8 - Deacon's Night. Bro
ther j. P. Bryant, Overseer J. w.
Taylor.
Dec. 9 - Sunday School at 8
pm. Elder S. D. Hutchinson, Elder
S. McGriff, Elder D. C. Clark.
Dec. 9 - At s pm, Missionary
M. Bryant, Rev. A. M. Martin.
Puh1ic iS invited
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30

Fellowship Baptist Church
II N. 18th ST., at Adams
Rev. VIM. c. Crawford, pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
Bethel CINE.
Church News

Steward Boards Nos. and 2 met
in joint session Tuesday night as
usual, leading up to the First Sun
day. Mrs. Bobbie Dixon, president
of No. 1, and Mrs. Emma Matthews,
president of No. 2. The boards are
really getting along fine and are
hard at work Also, our EpWorth
League is progressing. Our lessons
each Sunday are very interesting.
Our singing chorus is doing
nicely, and we are planning to
do better in the future. Our new
president is Mr.. Frank Burnet.
One of our members, Mr.. Wal
Ter Gibson, is very i'll and in the
County Hospital. The conditions OF
our other sick are steadily i'm
proving.
Mrs. Emma Matthews, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
NEW ENCANTO GOLF COURSE
is NOW OPEN FOR PLAY

The new nine-hole golf course
at Encanto Park is now open for
play. The 1700-yard nine, par 80,
is located between 18th and 18th
Avenues, and Virginia and En-
canto BOulevardS.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
CINE. CHURCH
14Ol East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 11th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. G. N. Hall, Pastor

WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. Nj. HardisOn, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday
RAGSDALE
OBITUARY
"Chapel in The Valley"


Nov. Is at a local hospital. He re-
sided at 36th ST. and E. Boardway.
Survived by his wife, Alberta, and
five children: aura Lee, Green
Oviron, Don Albert, Barbara Lee,
and Geraldine. Funeral services
were held Nov. "a, at the Chapel in
The Valley. Rev.-C. o. Greenfield,
officiating Interment in Green
wood Memorial Park.
Phillips, John, passed away Nov.
18th at local hospital. He is sur
vived by two brothers and one Sis
ter, Mrs Lizzie Johnson, Phoenix.
Funeral services were held at the
Chapel in The Valley, Nov. 23rd,
Rev. L. B. Nelson, officiating. In
terment in Greenwood Memorial
Park
Robusky, Sam, passed away Nov.
10 at his home, 1125 E. Washing
ton. Survived by one son, Tom Hill
man Robusky of Toledo, Ohio. His
body was shipped to Toledo for
burial
Mitchell, John, passed away at
a local hospital Nov. 19. Survived
by his wife, Sarah, 2939 E. Broad
way. Funeral services were held
Nov. 23rd, at the Chapel in The
Valley, Rev. J. w. Gray, officiating.
Interment in Greenwood Memorial
Park.
Tull, Jake, passed away at a
local hospital Nov. Goth. A resi-
dent of the state since 1890. Fun
eral services and burial in Pres
cott, Arizona.
Daniels, Leonard, passed away at
a local rest home Funeral services
were held Nov. 26th, at the Chapel
in The Valley, Rev. L. B. Nelson
officiating. Interment in Green
wood Park. Survivor, Mrs. Alberta
Brunner, 1130 w. Grant ST., niece
Shoemaker, Benjamin W., passed
away at his home, 12131a E. Madi-
son st. Survived by a brother, Lee
Miller, DesMoines, Iowa. Funeral
services pending.
Richardson, Isabel, passed away
at local hospital Nov. 24th. Sur
vived by "a daughter, Mrs Addie
Fryer, "a North 18th st. Funeral
services were Nov 28th at the
Antioch Baptist Church, Rev. r.
N. Holt officiating. The body was
shipped to San Antonio, Tex, for
burial.
Jackson, Ernest, killed Nov. oath
at his home, 2516 E. Weir st. Sur
vivors in Corsicana, Texas. Funeral
arrangements pending.
Park, Mckinley, passed away
Nov. %, survived by his wife, Lola,
14O5 S. 18th Avenue, and two chill
, dren. Funeral services were held
: Nov. 28th at the st. Johns Bap-
tiSt Church. Rev. L. J. Dunbar Of
ficiating. Interment in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Fisher, Booker, passed away at
a local hospital. His home is in
Okmulgee, Okla. He is survived by
his wife, Fannie, and son, Melvin.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice
TANNER CHAPEL. A. Nj. e.
CHURCH
9Th st. & SerrersOn
Rev. j. w. Ford, pastor
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
11th Avenue and SinoIO
Rev. G. V. Nelson, Pastor

Antioch Baptist Church, 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
R. Miner, pastor.
First Ins.ri tu tlonaI Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church. 3rd
Ave. and Apache.
New. Zion Baptist Church, 1928
Pueblo Street. Rev. J. H. Adkins,
pastor.
st. John Baptist Church. 18th
Ave., between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. ]. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Churcn. 1900 E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c.
B. AllDrlttOn, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
9O1 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. J.
D. Daniels, pastor.
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
Send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. Nj. Martin
Fellowship Baptist Church
II N. 18th ST., at Adams
Rev. VIM. c. Crawford, pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30

Director Charles Vidor, for 25
years a top flight Hollywood ex-
ecutive, handled his first picture
for Paramount, starring Alan Ladd,
Deborah Kerr, Charles Boyer and
Corinne Calvet, in Thunder in the
East"
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. r. Albert, Pastor
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. H. Mandy, Pastor

Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at IL am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. c. o. Greenfield, pas.
tor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G.
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. J. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL G. M. f. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
C.M.E. CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 11th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. G. N. Hall, Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. Nj. Hardison, Pastor
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 19 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
Melvin Singleton, pastor.
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 Il. Broadway
Rev. w. M. Carr. Pastor
Emmanuel Baptist Church
154O Il. Jefferson st.
Rev. w. M. Hardeman. Pastor
Lewis Chapel, CINE. Church,
28th and Mobile,
Rev. L. V. Davis, pastor.
THE GREATER FRIENDSHIP
BAPTIST CHURCH
10th and Il. jefferson.
Rev Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30

Rev. VIM. G. Crawford, of Eel
IoWship Baptist Church was
called to San Antonio, Texas, on
business and will return in two
weeks. Rev. Matthew Woods will
officiate i'm his absence, assisted
by Revs. A. L. Shaw and A. r