davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the applications of Kenai Scenic Bus Lines and Kenai Peninsula Bus Lines Inc, before the Alaska Bus Transportation Commission for Ger tlflcates of Public Convenience and Necessity over the routes herein after described, have been set for nearing at Juneau, Alaska, on the 18th day of September, 1851. at 10:00 o'clock A. M; that at such hearing the Commission will con- sider the proceeding brought on it's own motion to either amend the Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity of the Matanuska Valley Lines Inc. on a non-exclu- sive basis or revoke it entirely: and that all persons, firms, corporations and associations interested in ob- taining authority to furnish bus transportation over said routes are required to file with the Alaska Bus Transportation Commission at Juneau, Alaska, their applications. together with tariffs and Schedules in accordance with the rules and regulations of the Commission, at least twenty (20) days before the above mentioned date, and to in tervene at the above mentioned hearing at the time and place here in specified, and present evidence there of their readiness, willingness and ability to serve the public con- Venience and necessity.
 ROUTES TO BE CERTIFIED
 l. Between the terminal point Seward, Alaska, via Moose Pass and other intermediate points, and the terminal point Anchorage, Alaska;
 ?. Between the terminal point Seward, Alaska, via Moose Pass, Kenai n q other intermediate points, and the terminal point Homer, Alaska and
 3. Between the terminal point Seward, Alaska, via Moose Pass and other intermediate points and the terminal point Hope, Alaska.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this 9th day of August, 1851.
 ALASKA BUS
 TRANSPORTATION
 COMMISSION
 By ERNEST GRUENING.
 Chairman Aug 20,27, 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29

pN COSMETICS. B. Kearns.
 flI Madlson 40. 94tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
SEWARD GIRL BECOMES
 BRIDE OF ARMY ENGINEER

Miss Mildred Hansen and PFC Leroy Clark, 537th Engineer Base Survey Company were married in quiet ceremony on Sunday at 2 pm in the Seward Memorial Church, Rev. Charles Malin, Jr., officiating
 The couple were attended by Miss Meryl Hansen, twin sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and PFC Donald Moore, best man. After family dinner at Gabe's the couple went to the Stanton cabin at Summit Lake for a honeymoon. They are ex- pected home tomorrow, where they will remain for a few weeks then go to California when the Engineer Company re- turns to base camp in California.
 Mildred Hansen Clark was b orn in Seward and finished high school here. She attended college at Pullman, Washington last term, and came home dur ing the summer She is the daughter of Mrs. Raymond Rod gers of Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
LOST

LADIES SMALL wrist watch with
 engraving on back, Presented to Kathryn L. Galen June 4, 1943,
 in commemoration of 20 years of faithful service with the New York Life Insurance Company" Reward. Return to newspaper office. 25-26p
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
BALMAT REALTY
 338 4th Ave. Phone MAIN l32

\ nice 3-room house, modern, on px100 lot. Only $3750 on terms. (ement building Good furnace. team heat. Four lots. Sound in. |estment for rent rooms. Apart hentS or use as warehouse. Price fasonable. One-fourth down. ots in city. 30X100. Lots and treage at Mile 312. Terms. lave two clients. Need two-bed- pom home. Pay from $2000 to R500 cash down.
 |ISTs WITH US FOR PROMPT,
 COURTEOUS SERVICE
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29

|9 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan. Hut No. 4l, Housing Area, eve (lngS. 22-26p
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
FOR RENT

FCTRIC STOVE, single cot, arm air, 3 odd chairs, kitchen step- air, two Coleman camp stoves.
 burner hot plate; also child's
 ghchair, wagon. Phone Garfield \ or inquire POS 1st Ave.
 24tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
FOR SALE. MISC.

AMERICAN SUN FLAME oil water heater with stove jack, ready to install Good condition. Only S65.
 Call Adams 37. 24tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
Real Estate For SALE

Nice Broom house on lots. Two-bedroom house, full base ment, new floor furnace. $45OO. Two 3-room houses at Cooper Landing. One has 3.35 acres patented land.
 JOHN F. SMITH
 Real Estate & Insurance 4th x Adams Main 238
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29

l PLYMOUTH. Radio and heat (r, other accessories. S2200 cash.
 p. w. Carlson, Box 365. 2428D
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

0 MODEL CHEVROLET pickup ,OO0 miles. No. 2 unit in Housing Rrea 25-26-27p
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-29
REAL ESTATE
SPECIAL SERVICES

WEAVING: Burns, moth holes, lars, etc. Mail to Campbells, DIX 5Z4, Seward. 9-tfc
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Uneasy Prosperity.
OF Hampton Roads,
Tax |nequity Cited
BY The Asseeioted Press

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 28.-Ar
uneasy prosperity" hangs over
Hampton Roads, warns a citizens
committee in urging better long
range development of the port
The Virginia Ports Development
Committee noted yesterday tha;
US per cent Of all State tax rev.
enues for general administration
and roads come from the Hamp-
ton Roads area, although it has
only two per cent Of the States
land area and only l8 per cent
of its population.
In a 15-page report, the COM
mittee said. unprecedented busi-
ness activity and expansion
attributable to defense and re-
armament measures have created
Ia comparative but uneasy pros
perity in the Hampton Roads
area.
The report urged the General
Assembly to take favorable action
on the Roberts Commission rec
concentrations for strengthening
the State Port Authority and CIV
ing it the power and money to
boost Virginia's ports.
In its second meeting here, the
group chose Hunter c. Phelan, of
Norfolk, as permanent chairman.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Suit Demands Return
Of ShirIey-Duke Tract.

A suit to regain title to an 8.8.
acre tract from the Fairfax Coun.
ty School Board was filed yester.
day in Fairfax Circuit Court By
the owners of the Shirley-Duke
apartment project.
The land is in the area to be
taken over by the city of Alexan-
|dria on Tuesday. An annexation
court, which awarded the city a
seven-square-mile piece of Fair.
fax, said Alexandria would have
to pay the county $53,100 for the
disputed 8.8 acres.
The Shirley-Duke MANAGEMENT
contends it decided the property
to Fairfax for $40 for use as q
school site for the 2,100 families
in the apartment project in 1949
No school has been built on the
site. and the apartment owners
say Alexandria school authorities
do not intend to build there when
they take possession.
The suit asks that the city of
Alexandria be enjoined from pay
ing the $53,100 ordered by the
court, or that, If the payment is
made, the money be set aside in
trust for use exclusively sin the
|shirley-Duke project.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Poll in Arlington
viii Ask Opinions
On Bond Issues

Citizen groups in Arlington will
be polled on the question of limit
ing the power of approving bond
issues to owners of real property.
The poll will be taken by the Way
croft -Woodlawn Citizens Associa-
ton.
The association declared that.
although I'VE doubt that the re-
suit of any bond issue referenda
to date would have been any diff.
ferent," property owners Shouts
have the sole right to make thef de-
cisions involving "levying NY bond
ed Indebtedness against their pro.
perty."
Frank S. Elkin2, chairman of the
Finance and Taxation COMMITTEES
said the group has asked the Ar
llngton Legislative delegation to
the Ge1eral Assembly to consider
the pEoposal.
InFalls Church, the city charter
now5requires majority of "free-
holders" (property owners) to an
prove bond issues there before
ting total vote can authorize a
bond issue. ~
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Hawes Acting Chief
|0f Alexandra Police

Alexandria's police chief, Mai
Edgar Sims. has been placed or
sick leave and Inspector Russell
A. Hawess is now acting chief
Acting City Manager c. Luckett
Watkins has disclosed.
Maj. Sims is in poor health and
has been on similar leave several
times previously. On the force
since 1925, he has been chief since
1947.
Reached yesterday, he said he
fell on ice last week and had
been confined since then to his
home. He added he has been
suffering from a cold.
Mr.. Watkins refused to say
whether Maj. Sims is expected to
return to duty. Inspector Hawes
is chief of the departments de-
tective bureau.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday $taf

HECTIC YAR-The 1851 sb natoo and oeo reeounted
article the front the Editorial Section
together with Of the outstanding personalities Of the yeo
WEEK END WITH HAMETow would like spend week end
sidden Eino Caste where the dork told omet
took pIoee? ponsh girls deem it high privilege story
This Week Mosazne tells Of girls experience during
Ekinore.
NOT AN INDUSTRIAL ToWTos the reputation thot Washington
hos-but justified? so stoff Writer HooId Fecknoe
tour through Of the District defense ans nd
conclusion ht Washington really punkns the defense picture
His report is in The Stor Pictorial Magazine
The CENSORSHIP STORYWh mutuol understanding
eenhoI prerequisite for world peoee how the progressing
oword freedom information? The Assoead Press Sunday
iol Section feoture ho the outlook gloomy Censorship
is getting tighter. ooser
BACKFRE IN GUATEAAWhot happens when Get the upper
hond country tho hos been developed by Ameeon business
interests The Yenkee mpnosts dssuted pulling
out to the distress Of Guotemoons Edwad Tomnson story
in the Editorial Section.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. sl75 A MONTH might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING so
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Council Acts 10 Give
Bonding Business TO
Falls Church Firms

Insurance and bonding proceed
ures for the City of Falls Church
Iare in for a major overhaul, city
lcouncilmen agreed at a special
meeting last night.
Spurred by Councilman Francis
A. Wagner, the Council voted, 6-1
to take the first step in changing
1.-THE routine followed in recent
years. 1t authorized Ray S. Keat-
ing, city insurance broker, to write
surety bonds totaling more thar
100000 on several city employees
City Manager Overruled.
The action overruled a recon-
mendation of City Manager w
Rhodes Woodbury. that a Wash
Iington company, which issued the
bonds during the current year, be
authorized to reissue them fol-
the coming year.
Mr.. Wagner criticized the pro.
cedure followed by previous Coun.
ellis in permitting most of $4,000
in insurance and surety bono
premiums to be spent outside o1
the city. He said city residents WHIT
also operate insurance agencie.
in the city should be favored ir
the award of city business.
Program Being Shaped.
The bonds, which expire before
January l, include two covering
City Treasurer James E. Ferguson
totalling $305, 900, one covering the
city sergeant and a fourth cover
ing a justice of the peace.
Mr.. Keating and James Hollins
another city insurance broker, told
the Council they are working with
other city insurance men to set ur
a bonding and insurance program
that would enable the city tc
spread its coverage among city
businessmen.
They said the program would re-
quire several months to develop.
City Manager Woodbury. said he
favorS development of such a pro-
gram and hopes it can be present
ed at the same time as the city
budget next May.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
|Motoux Brothers to Become
Eagle Scouts in Falls Church

Charles and Tommie Moutoux
LOT Falls Church are proving to
be a unique brother combination
when it comes to scouting.
They are the only brothers In
the Fairfax Scout District to be-
come Eagle Scouts spontaneously.
There are only five other active
Eagle Scouts in the district
made up of 900 scouts in four
counties.
Both will be awarded their
Eagle Scout badges at the Fair
fax Scout Show and Court of
Honor to be held January IL in
the Wells Field House, North
Post, Fort Belvoir.
Charles. 16, is a member of
Explorer Post 1913 and is a Falls
Church High School junior.
Tommie, 13, is a member of the
same post and In the eighth grade
at school, Both attend the Falls
Church Presbyterian Church.
The brothers, who live at l08
Ridge place. belong to a family
which long has taken an active
Evening star., 1951-12-28
R. N. Loughborough
Gets Temporary Post
In New Fairfax Setup

R. M. Loughborough will serve
as temporary county executive
when Fairfax County begins oper-
ating under its new form of gov
ernment on Tuesday, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Loughborough has served
as executive secretary Of the
county since 1945.
To Retain School Board.
The announcement was made
by members of the incoming
board of supervisors, who met in
closed session at the courthouse
yesterday to discuss plans for
their first meeting.
They also announced a deci-
sion to retain a seven-member
school board in the new form of
government with one appointee
from each of the six magisterial
districts and one appointee at
large.
Executive to Be Selected Soon.
Board members said Mr. Lough-
borough will serve for not more
than go days in the temporary
post. They said a permanent ex-
ecutive will be chosen soon, pos
Sibly at the first official meeting
of the board, which is set for
10 am. Tuesday.
1t was announced that depart
ment heads will be appointed at
the Tuesday meeting after the
board organizes and selects a
chairman for the year. Another
public meeting is to be held at
10 am. Wednesday to consider
salaries of county employees.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Fowler Family Gifts
Total $1,tO0 After
ataI Home Fire

More than $1,10o has been
donated for the Charles G. Fowler
family Of Beallsyille. Md, who lost
their mother and their home in a
tragic fire Sunday.
Montgomery County Police. who
have been collecting the cash
along with Unexpectedly large con-
tributions Of food, toys, clothing
and furniture, said the money will
be put in a trust fund for the
family to give them a new start in
life.
The mother, Mrs. Jennie Marie
Fowler. 43, died in Suburban Hos
pital Wednesday night from third
degree burns suffered when kero-
sene she was using to start the
kitchen stove exploded. Mr.. Fowler
was badly burned about the hands,
but the seven Fowler children
ages three to fourteen, who were
home, all escaped without injury
The family already has found a
new home. Allen Shackelford OF
Buck Lodge. who owned the house
which burned. made another OF
his rented houses available to the
Fowlers.
Police said the new home had
been partially furnished from the
original stock of contributions
and more furniture donations
have been pledged. For the time
being. one Of the two married
Fowler daughters, Mrs. Virginia
Gravely Of Poolesville. is stay
ing with her younger brothers
and sisters.
More than six truck loads OF
food, clothing. toys and furni-
|ture were contributed in answer
to an appeal after the Fowler
tragedy. police said. Since that
lis much more than the Fowlers
were able to use, police have been
distributing the surplus to about
a dozen other needy families, in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. Paal Doane
and their three children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hunt and theil
baby, who were burned out OF
their home near Washington
Grove early Christmas Day.
Police said whatever is left
latter the second distribution will
be turned over to welfare groups
They said they are not accept
ing any further contributions ex-
Icept money for the trust fund.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Legislators Will Tour
Hampton Roads Area

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 28 (P).-
Members of the 1852 General AS
sembly will be offered an all-ex.
|pense tour of Hampton Roads port
facilities by the six communities
comprising the harbor area.
A tentative budget of $4,000 to
finance the proposed tour was
lapproved here yesterday by
mayors and other officials of Nor
folk, Portsmouth, Virginia Beach,
Newport News, South Norfolk, and
Hampton.
The idea Of the tour is to give
the legislators a first-hand look
at the port area so they will ap-
preciate the assets and problems
of Hampton Roads.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Mexico Has Quoke

MEXICO CITY, Dec. % GA
sharp earthquake shook Mexico
City at 3::21:06 am. CST today.
There was no report of damage
here. The epicenter was estimated
as 200 miles southeast of the capt.
tai, on the borders Of Guerrero
and Oaxaca States where the OBJ
servatory said it might have been
very strong"
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Young Lawyers Offered
Commissions in Army

The I'd Army, with headquar-
ters at Fort Meade, Md, today
offered commissions as first lieu
tenants to young attorneys for
enlisting as judge advocates.
Thirty-five lawyers are needed
in the I'd Army's Jurisdiction,
which covers a seven-State area.
The candidates must be grad
yates OF approved law schools
and members Of the bar. Some
of those enlisting may be sent to
the Judge Advocate School, Uni
versity Of Virginia. for advanced
training.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
|McKeIdin Urged to Give
More Jobs to Negroes
By HE Assoeiafed Prose

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 28.-Gov.
Battle was asked by a group Of
Negro leaders yesterday to do
something positive in the field of
race relations"
In particular, the Governor was
requested to appoint more Negroes
to State commissions and boards.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Planners 10 Contest
Montgomery Council
Suit Over Land Sale

The Maryland-National Capita
Park and Planning Commission
VIII contest a court suit by tht
Montgomery County Council which
seeks to block commission sale o1
the 4-acre armory tract il
Silver Spring for $5o0,oo0.
The commission, at its meeting
in Silver Spring yesterday, ordered
its general counsel, ]. Bond Smith
to take appropriate steps" to de-
fend the commission against the
suit filed in county Circuit Court
last Friday.
The suit was filed shortly after
the commission announced thai
the Hecht Co. department store ir
Silver Spring had offered to pay
$500, 900 for the lot, located behind
the National Guard Armory or
Fenton street between Wayne ave-
nue. and Pershing drive. The de-
partment store, which is about loo
yards from the tract, wants to use
it as a parking lot.
Purchased for SIX O0O
The land originally was pur.
chased for $4,000 by the ole
Board of County Commissioner.
with the intention of using it a.
"a site for county building. II
1914 the board transferred thu
property to the commission tc bt
used for recreation.
The County Councils suit al.
leges the transfer was illegal be.
cause the land was purchased witt
taxpayers money and therefore
cannot be devoted to a use re,
stricted to one portion of thu
county.
During yesterdays discussion
Richard F. Green, vice chairman
of the planning commission, re.
ported that after the Council hae
authorized the suit, a Council
member suggested to him that thu
commission postpone sale of tn,
land because the county. nigh
want to buy it.
Agreement Suggested.
Then, a day before the suit wa.
filed, Mr.. Green added, County
Manager Irving G. McNayr came
to him with suggestion that at.
torneys for the commission ane
the Council try to reach an agree
ment on disposition of the prop.
erty.
Apparently the Council ism
letting it's right hand know what
Its left hand is doing" Mr.. Greer
concluded.
1t was pointed out in the dis
cussion that if the Councils con
tention is upheld, the new st
Michaels Catholic Church in Sill.
yer Spring will be located OF
county ground. The commission
sold about 10000 square feet o1
the armory lot to the church ir
1946 and work now is underway
on a new church structure.
In another associated actor
yesterday, the commission de.
ferred action until the court figh
is settled on the deciding of ~
acres Of land in Woodacres to tn
County Board Of Education fol
use as part of a school site.
In other business, the commits,
lsion formally indorsed a proposed
compromise bill for reorganiza,
ton of the National Capital Parl
and Planning Commission to b,
introduced in the next session O.
Congress.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

interest in scouting. Their father
John Moutoux. is active in scout
and civic work in Falls Church
Mrs. Moutoux recently was a cub
scout den mother. Ten-year-old
John Moutoux. jr.. won't let his
older brothers get ahead of him
He's a cub scout now and plans
to travel the long road to the
Eagle award.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
County Office to Close

The Register of Wills Office for
Montgomery County will close at
l PM, Monday for New Years
Day. The Orphans Court for
| Montgomery County will be in ses-
sion Wednesday and ThursdaN
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Model Roilrood Exhibit

A model railroad exhibit will be
Iheld by the Metropolitan Society
lof Model Engineers from noon ull-
It'll 3 pm. Sunday in Room 4s7,
Union Station. The public is in
lvited.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Navy Names Editor

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. % (P)-Mid-
shipman Eugene T. Johnston of
Selma, Ala, has been elected edi-
tor-in-chief of the 1854 Lucky
Bag" Naval Academy ye@ @-book.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Rubbi Kaufman to Speok

Rabbi Harry j. Kaufman will
preach at special Chanukah serv-
ices at $3.50 am. tomorrow at Beth
Sholom Congregation, Eighth and
Shepherd streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

ditions. Then, if required, this
would be followed by an official
announcement of an emergency
that actually would place the
plans in the various Jurisdictions
Into effect.
Motorist Responsibility.
o. T. Aichel, resident engineer
toff the Virginia Department of
Highways at Fairfax, declared
that the motorists responsible for
tying up the traffic streams out of
Washington should be put out of
the way"
This is not intended to sound
ruthless" he said, but when a
man Gets part of the way in the
ditch on a main highway, he
should be showed all the way in
the ditch to let the others pass"
He said his department had the
equipment to clear up several
trouble spots in Virginia two weeks
ago, "but We couldn't get through" d"
c. w. Kestner, district engineer
at Culpeper, Va, lauded Wash
ingtons plan to require use of
chains on certain streets, but he
doubted that it could be enforced.
Restrictions on Bridges.
Fairfax Police Chief Carl Nc
Intosh was told that Key Bridge
is the only span to Virginia where
the snow restrictions on vehicles
would prevail. Chief Mcintosh
said it is even more important
that chains or snow tires be re-
quired on vehicles crossing Chain
Bridge to Virginia. This is be-
cause Glebe road and Chain
Bridge road leave the bridge on
steep grades on the Virginia shore.
Mr.. Keneipp promised to take the
under advisement.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg of Arlington said the plan
to restrict use of Key Bridge to
Snow-equipped vehicles probably
would result in more traffic cross
ing at that point than normally
uses the span. This. he explained,
would create additional problems
for Arlington on Lee highway at
the Virginia end of the bridge,
but he did not oppose the idea.
One-Way Suggestion.
Arlington. he added, is weigh
ing a suggestion that one or two
of its main arteries out of Wash
ington be made one-way during
an emergency.
County Manager Irwin G. Nc
Nayr of Montgomery County
said the Maryland areas prob
lens are similar to those of Ar
lington. except for the bridge bot
tlenecks. There are seven key
streets listed by Mr.. Keneipp that
lead into Montgomery, he said. He
also thought it might be i'm
possible to ban certain types of
traffic from certain streets, but
he thought the effect on the pub
lie would be good.
Mason Butcher, also of Mont
lgomery, declared. "Our problems
begin where yours end"
Mr.. Butcher said he did not be-
lieve main arteries could be made
one-way because, like Arlington
Montgomery has a certain traffic
counterfow created by such
centers as the National Institutes
of Health. Much of the traffic from
these points would head into the
District. while the bulk of the
traffic would be away from Wash
lington.
County Police Problem.
| 1t. Roland B. Sweitzer Of the
Prince Georges County police de.
Iscribed his problems as similar te
those of Montgomery.
j William Canister, assistant t<
the Alexandria city manager
asked for accurate weather fore.
Icasts Of emergency conditions.
4 Roland James and w. E. Sayer.
\ OF the Maryland State Roads Com
mission said arrangements hac
been made with the State pol;ee