davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11
DON CARLOS BROWNELL, SEWARD PIONEER,
 LAID TO REST TUESDAY

Funeral services for Don Car los BroWneu were held Tuesday, July 8, at 200 pm, from the Seward Memorial Church.
 All stores and business cstab- Ijshments closed in honor of Stewards best known citizen, former mayor and Territorial Senator. Lights were dimmed from the power plant main switchboard, also in his memory.
 MT. BroWnell comes from coV- cred wagon stock, his grandpar- entS having made the journey to California before it became a state His father was named Don Carlos because of the friendship between the BroWnel family and the Spanish DOns, and the name was handed down. One of the grandfatherS fought in the Mexican war on California soil in l846, and one grandfather was member of the rescue group that found the ill-fated DOnner party. The name BrOWnell is among the oldest in California history, as it will now go on as prominent in Alaska history.
 Don Carlos BroWnell remains in Seward as he wished. The cemetery where he rests lies be- tween Resurrection Mountain and the Bay, with full view of the entire valley, where it gets the first and last sun both sum- mer and winter.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11
HIGHWAY AT MOOSE PASS TO BE CLOSED HALF DAY

To settle rumors that have been flying thick and fast con corning closing the highway at Moose Pass the Bureau of Pub lie Roads has issued the follow ing bulletin:
 The ScWard-Anchorage High way at Mile 32 near Moose Pass will be closed to traffic due 10 blasting and excavation as fol lows;
 From 800 pm. Monday, July II, until 700 am. Tuesday, July Is. This portion of the road will also be closed to traffic between the hours of 1000 pm. and GOO am. Tuesday, July Is to Thursday, July IT. Daytime pas sage of traffic from July 15 will not be hamDercd by this opera tiOn
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11
Traffie Campaign Underway Here

Complaints of traffic viola tions in Seward in recent weeks have spurred an intensive drive by the Police Department for safe driving and obedience to traffic laws.
 All Violators will be brought to answer charges, according to the police. Il is not so much local drivers as it is the visitors who are causing trouble, the Depart mcnt says. But visitors, being un- acquainted with the laws, de pend greatly upon the example of local drivers when entering a strange town. Consequently, To- cal drivers must educate them selves to observe the rules of traffic and parking.
 The 25-miles-per-hour limit within the city will be rigidly enforced. On Third and Fourth Avenues between Madison and Monroe Streets the limit is 12 miles per hour. This is a safety prccaution past the school and is in force even during the summer vacation months and in the eye nings, as many children are play ing on the school playground.
 Slow, children playing" signs have been erected by parents on Second Avenue in an effort to protect their children playing in the rather narrow street. These signs were placed with the con sent and support of the Police Department and must be Ob- served
 Angle parking is delineatcd by yellow marks on the side walks in the downtown area and will be strictly observed. One car parked over the line throws out all other vehicles in the block. The guilty car will be tagged, 1t is warned.
 Growing traffic problems con front Seward since the highway was opened, but if all rules are observed locally, further trou- bles may be avoided and Seward will be safe town for everyone. Police Commissioner C. E. John son stated
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11
CORDOVA AIR LINES TAKES OVER THIS WEEK

COrdOVa Air Lines. owned by Merle Smith of Cordova, off cially took over the equipment and business of Christensen Air Service between Anchorage and Seward this week.
 After completion of the new airport, Cordova Lines plans using a DC-3 type plane and a smaller 14-place plane. In addi- tion, two planes are to be based here, which will begin imme- diately. Bill Doeg, who formerly flew the route for Christensen will be the Seward based pilot He and his wife will live here.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11
SS Denali To Sail As Scheduled

Word from inc office of Alas ka Steamship Company is 10 the effect that inc strike is settled.
 The passenger ship Denali will sail July IS on her regular schedule. She will make Sew ard July 22, then return by way of Cordova. Juneau and Ketchi- kan. On the way north the De- mali will call al Ketchikan. Sitka and Kodiak before arriv- ing at Seward.
 Reports received through the week gave news of the Alaska Line breaking away from the Pacific Maritime Association 10 make separate agreement with the striking Sailors Union of the Pacific. Company officials gave as their reason that they have taken heavy financial losses and that Coastwise Line. not being affected by inc strike. is taking the Alaska business.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11
Andrews Stolen Goods Rec overed

All the goods stolen from An dreWS' Army Store last Monday night was recovered in Anchor age Tuesday with the arrest of five teen-agc boys.
 The night patroIman discov- cred the glass door in Andrews store broken at approximately 200 am. An immediate search of the store proved the loss of l3 pistols, two rifles, two shot guns and a large quantity of clothing. Rapid work by the Pc lice Department in searching the town convinced officials that the thieves had left the area. A tip from Robert Duffy. a local resi- dent who had noticed a strange car parked nearby. led the search to Anchorage MT. Duffy had thOughtfully taken down the li- cense number on the car
 Anchorage police had been looking for thieves who had bro ken into an establishment there. A tip from resident near Mer- Till Field took police to the place where they arrested four of the youths, and fifth soon after. All the loot from both rObberies was recovered in cache at the time of the arrest. Goods valued by Andrews at approximately 5000 was identified by Seward Police Officer Kirkpatrick Wednesday and is being returned to the store.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11
Coast Guard fSeGr.nq On Por+ Security Cards Scheduled

The Commander, 17th Coast Guard District, has scheduled a meeting for 7:30 pm. Tuesday, July 22, in the Seward City Council Chambers for the pur- pose of discussing plans for the issuance of Coast Guard Port Security Cards in the port of Seward.
 On October IS, 1850, in Ex- ecutiVc Order 10173, the Presi- dent of the United States pro Vided for the issuance of identifi- cation credentials by the US. Coast Guard to be known as Coast Guard Port s curity Cards. The same order provided that any person seeking access 10 any vessel or waterfront ia cility within the jurisdiction of the United States may be re quircd to carry identification credentials issued by the Coast Guard
 These cards have been issued in the major ports of the conti- mental United States for more than a year The Commandant of the Coast Guard has now authorized their issuance in the major ports of Alaska.
 All persons and organizations interested in this security move are invited to attend the hearing July p.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11
S.V. F D. JULY i SHOW ENTERTAINING AND PFONY

The side show put on by the Volunteer Bremen just before the Mt. Marathon race Saturday has been pronounced by many as the funniest one in many years.
 The spur of the-moment Skit was unrehearsed but went off midst gales of laughter and much screaming from spectators who got within range of the wildly sprayed water,
 The scene was set up across from the postoffice and roped off, but the crowd pushing against the ropes moved away hurriedly when the water began to fly. The original old fire truck which was mostly siren was called to the scene of the fire" The hose was not long enough so water had to be transferred from hose to tub and then car ried by excited "firemen" to the blaze.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11
21 Murufhon Roce
 Runners Bea+ 90 Min.

The rule allowing a $50 prize to each runner coming in under 90 minutes in the Mt Marathon race cost the 4th of July Com mlttoc an extra S900 this year, in addition to the established Sl70O prize money paid for the first, second and third places. Eighteen contestants out of the 26 entered made the $50 bracket
 Hundreds of watchers lined streets and roofs, spellbound by the unique spectacle as 26 con teStantS CraWlCd up the steep slopes. Although nobody could be sure which one of the run ners was the first around the peak, a cheer went up as he was seen beginning the descent
 One visitor seeing the race for the first time was heard to declare, Even though l watched every minute of it, and timed it myself, il is still hard to be licVe."
 First place was taken by Don Stickman in 53:56 for first prize of 5000. Ralph Hatch made second place with 55:4l fer $500 and Harold Walker came in third at 59:15 for the S250 prize. This is the same order in which the same three contestants won the 1851 race, altho they made much better time this year. The ,at.rp cut in running time was attributed to the weather, which Was quite cool with intermittent rain.
 Fourth was Brady, with 61:15; fifth, Johanson, 61:45: sixth, Weissingcr, 62:1O: seventh. Bill lingsIy, 66:21; eighth, Sanders, 69:55; ninth, Lindsey, 72:52; tenth, Hartfield, 1928: eleventh, Trent, 75:09; twelfth, SWanfcldt. 77:35; thirteenth, Coulls, 77:35; fourteenth, Harlow, 79,O0: fiji teenth, Schultz, 1915; sixteenth, ArnesOn, 8 ?: i 1; seventeenth, Coulter 86:i0: eighteenth, Bir- mi1gham, 89:49.
 It is understood that due to bad weather on Saturday and effects of the strike in Seward, that the celebration fell short of paying for itself, Observers state that local people were not spending money as in previous years.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11
supt. Reports On Seward Schools
Carl R. Carlson

The school budget forms for the Territory of Alaska list the total cost of all functions of the public schools. This includes costs paid from Territorial funds. those paid from local school board treasuries, costs paid from City trcasuries, and also costs ot Sclf-supporting activities paid from accounts administered bv the school administration.
 Also, the school budget di- Vldes school costs according to function. Costs of general con trol list those of the school board and the uperintendent's office. Costs of instruction clude teachers salaries and costs of inStructional supplies textbooks. paper, laboratory supplies and other instructional materialsD Operation of the school plant includes janitOrs' salaries, fuel, electricity water and janitorial supplies Soaps, brOOmS, paper towels, toilet tissue, etc.) Main tenance of school plant provides for repairs to the building, heat ing plant and plumbing, paint ing, and repairs and replace ment of furniture Fixed charges consist of insurance premiums and rentals. Expenses of aux Hilary agencies cover library costs, health service costs and costs of operation of the school lunchroom. Outlays list funds for new school sites, and the construction, e a tion and equipment of school buildings. Debt services contain the costs of capital and interest payment on bonds, and the interest charg- es for bank loans. These items give a complete over all summary of the school costs.
 According to the above divi- Sions, the budgets of the Seward
 (Turn to Page 4)
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11
END SEARCH FOR SOLDIERS LOST IN RESURRECTION BAY

An intensive ground and air search for two enlisted men from Whittier was ended Tuesday when no sign of the men was found. They are reported miss ing and presumed drowned. Names of the missing men are withheld by the Army until after their families have been notified.
 So far as is known the two men left Seward in a small dorv with an Outboard motor some time early in the morning of July 3, exact time is not known. Later in the morning, at about 8 o'clock, George Everitt and Jack Goodwill, local men, while fishing discovered the dory aWaSh at a point about half mile north of Fourth of July Creek opposite Seward.
 A search of the shOreline be- gan by plane, and boats dragged along the shoreline for distance of four miles each way. Ground parties also searched the entire area for six days before giving up hope of finding trace of the missing men.
 Investigation was under the direction of Captain Jack Carr, Commander of the Port of Sew ard. The propeller of the out board motor was missing when the boat was found, Captain Carr stated, and it looked as though it might have been removed, al though it could have been shear ed off.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11
HEALTH OFFICER HERE

MT. A. J. Zeberl, Associate Health Education Consultant of the Alaska Department of Health Anchorage office, is in town this week. He is getting acquainted with the procedure and person nel at Seward Sanatorium, MT. Zeberl says. He is very much interested in the situation at the Sanatorium and health con ditions in Seward
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11

An amendment to the House bill on Alaska appropriations was made last week by Delegate Bartlett. The amendment pro vides for the appropriation of S5OOO for painting the exterior of the Jesse Lee Children's Home at Seward. The amendment was approved.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11
Territorial Sporfs Fishing Licenses Are Required

In view of the many inquiries received during the past week this newspaper herewith reprints the law pertaining to Sport Fish ing License in the Territory. This is taken from Chapter 93. of the laWbook.
 Section 5. LICENSES
 Ii shall be unlawful for any person over 16 years of age to take or fish for any fresh water, marine or anadromus fish for sports without first having pro cured one of the following li- censeS:
 1 Resident Sport Fishing Lii cense
 The fee for resident Sport Fishing License shall be one dol lar (S10O).
 ? Non-Resident Sport Fishing License.
 The fee for a Non-Resident Sport Fishing License shall be lQree dollars (S3 .OU).
 9 Alien Sport Fishing License. The fee for an Alien Sport Fishing License shall be three dollars (S3
 l. It shall be a misdemeanor for any person to sell or buy any fish taken under any license issued hereunder
 All licenses shall be in the form ol a sgan.p, tyh.c,. shall be non-transferable and shall be signed by the licensee and car ried on his person while fishing in Territorial waters
 Section 6. ENFORCEMENT
 & PENALTY
 (a) The Tax Commissioners deputies shall have full power to
 (Trn to Page Il
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-11
Section 6. ENFORCEMENT
 & PENALTY

(a) The Tax Commissioner deputies shall have full power to
 (Turn to Page Il
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08
Eisenbohnzvese nit
FIvszevsgesehwindiskeit

aSln. - Ieutide yerfebrsipesia.
Iiiten bauen nit auslGnoiider aas
pitalunterItiitung cine Giienbabn-
Geriubsitrede, aui Der Gini6ienens
Jabr5euse 6l,,e;euseeidwinoiste
bis at 800 I'm in ser Stunoe ents
tuifeln ioqen. Gnbe 0tai iperOen I'M
Seitperiub einiee iolder Jabr5e,,ge
iiber runo 2 fm SunGdlt iernges
iteuert. Sic ioaen cine 0urhldnitts.
geidppinOigteit bon $50 fm Stlln-
Oen9ei1minoigfeit er5ielen. Die
Jabr5euse iino I'M Sobbau bereits
fertig. Sic tperben aus 2eihtmetall
gebaut ,,no f0nnen init 9ieiel0l,
Bensin ooer eleftriid ansetrieben
meroen. Sic Netrie6sfoiten iouen
I'M 25 Bis so Yro5ent serinser als
i'm iesieen Babnbetrieb iein. Statt
auf Sdienen tpirb Der neue grpreB
aui Rollen iiber einen oasnmdbnli.
den @etonunterbau iabren. SoIs.
id,pellen uno s6ienen ieblen. Oa,
Surh iollen Sic Seritellunesolten
ser 8abnanlagen iiG ebenialls I'M
% Yrosent ber6illigeu. Sollten bic
SeitUeriube 9elin9en, 10 tpiu Die
iinansierenoe @eieqid)aft iberall
sort ginidienens3iige baueu, tpo bic
Staaten einen fontinentalen Sdncu.
perfebr tpiini1en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08
ALE muessen mthefen neues vertriebenen-
Gesetz durchzubringen!

gefanntlid, fDnneu oieie Gertries
beneu auBerbalb Der Ginipanbe=
runasauotel beriiberaebraht ipers
ben. SIS lit bies cine @eleaenbeit. ie=
men 6eimatloien su belfen, Die in Der
neuen &elt Elm nelles Seben in ssrei=
belt beginnen pollen. Gs gibt feline
lpertppllcre 6ilfe, I'M Die Seimatlo=
len, bic ihnn ieit pielcn sSsabreu 1T
gtot uno Glei,D lebeu, Dor Gers
sipeifllng su belpabren. SolanQe lie
6offnlna bebalten, oaf aud, lie ein=
nal lpieoer cine menibenlpiiroiae
Griitens finben iperben. iperoen lie
aud, nidt Ser tommuniltiihen Mai=
tatiun sum Spfer fallen. Die iif fri
tiibe iosiale &erbdltniiie Su,,llbe
maht. IS 9ibt fir bic fremoitdmdi-
gen 8iirger slmerifas feline id0nere
bumanitGre Slufaabe, als sSl;ihtlins
gen in europa. Die in lleberiee cine
neue Seimat iuhen, .ouh 1T Den
Gereiniatcn Staaten sluinabnne ~
erlnD9li6en, oenn auh in bieier Sin=
iicbt lit glmerifas geiipiel fir bic att
Oeren slllfnabmclGnoer bon @uropas
gepolferlmasiiterid)u onipornenb
ln1D rid)tllnaaebenD.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08

3ie Ies1en @inpanperuussWieu
iiir polfsDcutiGe &ertriebenc inter
Dem leeter SEsGeieB iinb nlm er=
tcilt ipprnen. Dem bas Geieb erliltbt
um so. SUM. &icle 9lnlpGrter allI
GiulpanperunN. fit lpelhe bie not
ipenhiaen Gupiere bereits porldScll
,rnb beren ,Sllle batten erleOiQt lper=
pen fDnnen, miiiien ipeaen MtanNels
Ill Siia ,lriifaeitellt iperpen.
Snilpiihen hat ober lSraiioent
Srl,mau ielbit Die ,soroerllnQ al Den
&ouaref 9eltellt, 117,O0O lpeitere
Golfsbelltidle im Sallfe bon orei
SSbren ais Ginpauoerer suslllalien.
llno slba. Seller hat cine Sorlase
im ,0aus ei,laereidt, bic ioa. Gellerz
giu (6. .E. 1916, bic ols bic bette
bon elmer slnaahI anpercr betracbtet
,perren fam. Serichieoene bel,tih=
umerifdniid)e 8erbGnoe iinD ia be-
miiht. nod, einiae TerbellerlmQen
berbeisufiibren; obcr I'M arDRen lnn
gansen lit iic 9ans mebmbar.
Samit nun Die Ginipanbcrllna Der
polfsoeulithcn &crtriehencn unD
iSliicbtlinoe feline llnterbred)una crz
fIbrt. iii es dllBcrprDentlid) lpicbtiu,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08

Hid,arp SounDio ,aeboren Donnmo=
bam. lebe in Sieabura. HbeinlanD,
lnD lei perbeiratet! IS lit faum an
iunebmen. oaR ieine Damaligen &a=
meraoen Giharo in ieiner belltieen
Sitllation beneipen lpiiroen: por Der
Straffammer iaB er I'M MnNeflaa=
tenltanD, ipdbreuD feline iSrouen,
Sruoi ,lno Slnni in ifeuen Nebens
cinanoer auf Der 3eliaenbanf Glas
gcnDmlnen batten.
ySas nubt es, baE Gid)orO lpeaen
perirhfer Soppelebe III 10 Mpna=
ten @efGnanis perurteilt ipuroe -
Der Shitialstnoten, beiien sSGoen
CT 10 perlpirrt hat, lpurDe banit nid)t
9elolt. Die bon Dem StaottDmman=
Danfen IN 6ollano aeihloiiene Che
babe feline 9tedtsaiiltigfeit, buaeaen
beitebe bic Gbe stpiicben &iharo rnO
Sruoe nah lpie Dor, bieR es.
9tah Dieiem llnerireulihen &ies
berieben tperben iid) Sruoe unb His
rf)aro Dor Dem Sd)eiOunasrihter Elm
lebtes Mfal 'beaeanen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08
Rvssiseher Arbeiter am
sehIsehtsstsn gs.tsIlt

aSaibinston. - 9as giiro iiir
arbeitsitatiiiif bat ourd) Grbcbung
in Guropa uno Den llSa ieltseitellt,
SAP Elm ruiiiiher Nrbeiter Is Stl,n-
ben iiir Elm Yiuno Zee, 2 Stunben
fir Elm NfunO Butter uno / stuns
Sc uno 80 0inuten fir Elm Eiuno
5uder arbeiten muB, nno fam 81
oem SdluB. Dap Ser ainerifaniife
Nrbeiter am beiten bran lit, Der
ruiiiid)e al, id)limnIten.
Der nmerifaniid)e Arbeiter fann
fir ocn 2cbn Oerlelben slrbeitsjeit
meDr als iiinitaal 10 biel fauien als
Der ruiiiihe Mrbeiter in einem Mos,
fauer 3aoen.
1rl. Salts @iQinms, elm NitsIie6
Ser @ruppc. Ole oic Statiifif SUI
ion,nlcnaeitclli bat. mohte inbciicn
haralli ouimcrfiam bab in ciniscn
,sallen Die Ausabeil ,ri1t gan; genat
ieia fOnueu, mcil ale 3ablen aui
ben ofii3iellen Mitteilun9en Der Ne.
gierins beruben, uno ebenio gut Be.
nutt tDerben. fonnen. Inn 1atiahen
III perbii1en nIs lie du entbiilIen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08

,yranfiurt. - Die runb 10000
Meier, Die es in IeutidlanO gibt,
Oh lie MN sur a.@ruppe geboren
(als Naier. 0tuyer, Muir, Ntapr)
pber sur Gs@rippc, Oh iic salneicr
beiben ooer @runomeicr rocr Sals.
meier coer Heit. uno 3ellnleicr, cS
iinb immcr sic alcihen Meler. Die
ihrcn Jtanlcu oblciten Don clnelli
&ort: Major.
nit oem militlriiben Wruo bat
oieler stane Weier cine cnge ser
wanoti1ait. Ms bie alueritaner
1915 IN Ieutid,lanO ciumarihiertch,
ietten lie il oeu @emeinben neuc
@iiraernleIlcr Elm uno ihrieben al.
zen au: Wtayor. Gas bcbelltet bel
i9nen 10 uiel lpic 9iirscrmeiiter. Ge.
nan 10 madyten es sic rolriidpen 81.
ii5iere, oie Dor rl,no 1870 Sa6ren
in 9eutid1lano einOrangen. Sic itea.
ten cbenIalls Gcipeftsperionen aui.
Sic Den Sltel vnlaior" iiibrtcn, mas
10 uIel beOeutet mic "ocr Sobere". {.
ltnO aus Oieien paar bunoert Maio.
ren murocn idlieBlih Sic pielen tal,.
ieno Meier. Die bcllte 9eutidlano
beu0lfern. Sic Meier Tuo Iogar nit
Sen Mobaraoibas ipraGlid) per.
nanbt, ebenio nit oen Mabirs.
so piele Neiers oas 9auO aud)
bep0lfern: Die Sd)niOt, MiiIler uno
Sdul;e iino iEnen iiber. 60 ioa es
i'm Berlin, Ser Gorfriegsjeit iiber
13, 500 Sd)ulj uno Shul5e gegeben
ba6en ,abcr nur ruuo 5000 Waier.
Jamiliennomen bilSeten Iid, in
Geutid,lano crit in ~. ,sabrbun.
bert. alic Dor ri,lro 500 Sabren. Ger
I6el battp es lei1t. ,er fonute iid nad)
leinen Statnn,iisen benennen, et,pa
als Sitter Gurt bon @iebidenitein
ooer OILS Sans bon &abenau uiip.
Bel Dem .sap0bnli6en Golf" bin.
gegen Qab es nur Gornamen oo
oielc lidlt ausreihtcn, INN Oie yeute
polelnallDer 5ll llllterid)cioen fiigte
nan Dem 0orllamem oie Yeruisbe.
5eidnnltg bel, 10 oaB bic Ncoe mar
bon Sans, Oem Meier, ooer Grieo.
rid. Dem sd)lnie6. ooer Gottlieb, oen,
Weiiaer. Spater ,puroen oaraus oie
Sans @teier, JrieOri6 Sdnriot uni
Bottlieb .Wiiuer 10 oa6 Sic. gcruis
bejcihnnng als ,somilicnnonen cin
4ctragcn tuur0c.
Oa Der Meier inuner nlebr ic,n
oen. oerilsd)te mon. audi oieien 80
miIiennanen NIT anoeren Beeriiier
gu perbinoen. 1ie &ausmcier tparer
emit inter oeutihen aaiiern anac
lebene Serren uno mihtiger als nit