davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
Reporfer's Nofebook

We notice q rCShuffling of To- cations for several -us.atsSeS in town this week.
 Norine's is movir up Fourth Avenue 10 the locat on formerly occupied by Bud Terry'S shoe repair shop.
 The Arcade corner location will be occupied by the law firm of String2r and Connolly with MT Earl Gregory in charge.
 The optometrist, R. F. Harlow, will move from his present loca- tiOn in the bank building to the first apartment on Washington Street in the Arcade Building.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Adkins last weekend entertained MT. and Mrs. Robert Coburn of An chorage. They were accompanied by Mrs. Coburn's mother who is visiting her daughter in the Hub City. The Coburns and Adkins claim the same home town, Elm
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
SEWARDITE ATTENDS DISCOVERY CELEBRATION AT FAIRBANKS

Miss Helen Case, teacher at Seward Sanatorium, writes that she attended the monument dcdi- cation ceremonies for Felix Pedro at Discovery Claim on Pedro Creek, IT miles north Of Fairbanks, July 21 and p.
 Miss Case and several other Seward teachers are at the Uni- vcrsity for the summer session this year.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01

Anyone who laughs at your stories, avel though 'lcT arcn | funny, and sympathizcs with your misfortuneS,> eNen though they aren' oa~,. can be oily one pCrsOn-yOur wife.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
Twins Born To Soldotna Family

Twin boys arrived at Seward General Hospital July 20 for MT. and Mrs Jesse Robinson of Sol dotna. These are the first twins to be born in Seward since 1850.
 The little boys are Dean Rus sell, weighing three pounds II ounces and Zcne Wendall, three pounds six ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01

A son was born to MT. and Mrs Randall Lawrence Niesen in Seward General Hospital July 29. He was named John Robert and weighed seven pounds and eight ounces. The nicsens are a Seward family
 MT. and Mrs. BernSt Carlson are parents of a son born in Sew ard General Hospital July 29. The boy was named William An thony. He weighed seven pounds and four ounces.
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Smith are proud parents of little daugh- ter, Janine Arlcen, born in Sew ard General Hospital July 27 She weighed seven pounds and eight ounces. The Smiths, former Seward residents, now live in Moose Pass.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
BACTERINS
and VACCINES
For fhe prevention Of
BIuckIeg, Shipping Fever
MoIignonf Edemo
Anthr0x, BrUceIIosis

Don't wait until it's ate Start disease prevention
program with Ledere BAcTERINs and VAccINEs Many
diseases despite treatment KILL Prevention always is far
far more profitable than treatment Give your livestock
effective economical protective mmllnzation against
costly diseases by timely vaccination Dependable veter-
mary bologcas the difference between satisfac
tory profit and costly loss to you.
Among outstanding Lederle vaccines are:
CLosTR1DIUN1 CHAUvE1-SEPT1cUs PAsTEURELLA
BAcTERIN Alum-Precipitated) TRI-BAc* Lederle for
backleg malignant edema, shipping fever
BIAcKLEG TIEMoRRIAGIc SEPTIcEHd1A BAcTERM (Alum-
Precipitated) BIS BAcrERIN Lederle for blackeg and
shipping fever.
BLAcELEG BAcTERIN (A1um-Precipitated) Lederte for
uncompcated backleg.
ANTHRAX spoRE VACCINE No. 3 cARBozoo* Lederle for
anthrax
HE1oRRHAe1c sEpr1cEM1A BAcTERN (A1um-Precipi-
tated) Lederle for shipping fever.
BRUcELLA ABoRTUs VACCINE (Vacuum-D ried) Lederte
for brucelosis.
All Lederle veterinary bacerins and vaccnes pro
duced to the high standards of quality and
uniformity widely recognized in Lederles bioogcals for
human use.
Your veterinarian help you maintain the best in
management practices and disease-control methods
sReg
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

plugged nostrils and the boys had
told him that there were sick calves
in the yards at the time of the pur
chase. So, the rancher, feeling all
was well, left for the sunny south for
4 winter vacation.
Just one week after he left the
hemorrhagic septicemia fire" was at
its height The final scores dead
steer calves, 10 dead heifer calves and
a lot Of weight lost in many calves
that were sick and recovered. Yes,
pretty expensive and lot of worry
Experiences like these are repeated
many times in many herds and
flockS
What to do?
First: A lot of ranchers have told
me they play safe by not bringing.
outside animals on their ranches;
they raise them all Second; If you
have to bring livestock or poultry on
your ranch, make sure they are from
disease-free herds or flocks; then
keep Them separate and apart from
your own stock for at least 80 days.
# an infectious disease is going to
appear it will usually make its APP
pearance within this time. You can
then bring the disease under control
and not expose your own animals or
poultry.
Always play safe "Give EN- 80
days"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
Stafford Joins
College Staff

DIR. JOHN w. Stafford, a ma
tive Montanan and a graduate of the
school of veterinary medicine at
Washington State college, has been
appointed an associate professor in
the department of veterinary science
at Montana State college and an as
sociate veterinarian in the Montana
veterinary research laboratory. He
began his new duties Jan. 1.
DR.. Stafford will do some teaching
in the veterinary department, have
complete charge of the health of the
livestock owned by the experiment
station and the State college. This
will include the animals at the main
station in Bozeman as well as those
on the branch stations at Miles City,
Havre, Creston, Huntley, and Sidney.
He will assist in some of the expert
mental projects now being studied
by the veterinary research labora-
tory and will have charge of the
sswhite muscle disease" problem of
calves and lambs.
Born at Buffalo, Mont, DR.. SAT-
ford graduated from high school in
Lewistown, received his bachelor of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
Veterinary Department
Play Safe 1Oitb NerO Stock s.
Give EN- Thirty Days"
B,LW. Stafford, D.V.M
Veterinary Department
By. w. Stafford, D. z. N.

With this issue we welcome Dr..
J. w. Stafford. veterinarian, Mon
lana State college. as successor
to DR.. Howard WEIGH as editor
of the veterinary department.
DR.. WEIGH retired this year after
conducting the department for
more than 80 years.
WHAT WOULD YOU THINK of a
man who would build huge bon
fire in the middle of his living room?
It is just possible you would say he
was 'soff his rocker" and start MAX
ing room reservations for him over
at that institution in the Deer Lodge
valley. This very thing has hap
pened, so to speak, in many herds of
livestock.
A man I know had wonderful
drove of hogs-an purebreds of good
quality. He was very proud of these
hogs and had made considerable
money from them. One day he
spotted a bargain on a bunch of
weaver pigs. He couldn't afford to
pass them up although there were
two pigs in the bunch that were "a
little off" He took them home with
visions of TRIPPING his money in
short time.
The newly purchased pigs were
placed right in with the rest of the
pigs. The two soff'' pigs died, several
more were getting sick and some
more died. The losses were attributed
to previous faulty care, the trucking,
change of feed, etc. When several of
his original swine sickened and
started dying, help was called for,
but by that time the hog cholera
fire" was raging.
Before the fire could be brought
under control, he lost most of the
new pigs and three -fourths Of his
original bunch. The man accu-
mulated a few more grey hairs and a
mean disposition for time.
Brucellosis
A dairyman know had good re-
tail dairy route. He was milking 81
good grade Guernsey cows. The herd
was tested for brucellosis every six
months to comply with the public
health requirements. The herd had
always been free from brucellosis
/ A bargain, as presented by local
cow-trader, came along. The bargain
nice appearing 4-year-old Guern-
sey, was placed in the herd with nc
further thought. In liz weeks the
COW lost her calf and she was still
permitted to remain in the herd One
month following the herd was TESTED
showing this COW to be a strong reac
tor; in addition there were two sus
poets.
The brucellosis fire" had started
when the COW lost her calf. The fina
outcome? There were just four cow
left when the brucellosis Sire" wa
brought under control Expensive
WheWee!!
A rancher I know had about Il
good heifer calves at the beginning
of the winter. They Were the pic
of the herd and were being saved a
replacement heifers. He had RICH
to be proud of them because the
were the results of good breedin
over the years. He found bargai
of 20 head of steer calves at a stock
yards in a nearby town. The pric
was down and he had some extr
feed so he would just take the1
home and feed them out.
, 1952-02-11
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NO. 5

WAGE COMMISSIONERS Of the Municipality Of St. Croix
Pursuant to Section 5 o. Of Ordinance known as the
9Harrigan1s Wage & Hour Law as amended:
z is HEREBY IRECTED that, all employers who come
within the Jurisdiction Of the Wage & Hour Law, mentioned
above, shall file with the Wage Commissioner at his office,
Frederiksted, ST. Croix, on or before March 10, 1852, d full
transcript Of the payrolls ,or wage records maintained BY said
employers covering services rendered then during the month
Of February 1852. The payrolls Or wage records shall furnish
the names Of the workers, the work performed, the units and
rates Of pay, and the total amount paid each worker.
1t lis hereby brought to the attention of all employers CON
cerned herein, that Section Z (1 Of said Act makes It punish
able BY fine to the extent Of $4,000 andIor imprisonment to
the maximum Of Ten days for failure to file with the Wage
Commissioner the requested information.
Payroll forms may be obtained from the Office Of the
Wage Commissioner, Or from the Department of Finance,
Christiansted, ST Croix.
Done At TIE Office Of the Wage Commissioner this twenty
first day Of January, AID, 1852.
LOUIS E. BROWN
Wage Commissioner
, 1952-02-11

IAAG - 8tAAA0&4S 49, 4AA HAAOA
Inoculution
Wednesday. February y. 1852
900 am. to noon and 800 pm. TO 600 pm.
Public Health Clinics both towns:
Ia observation-disclosures north Of King Street
including northside Of King Street.
900 an. to noon-Peters Rest School, to serve
Peters Rest q surrounding estates, such as Sion
Farm, Sion Hill, Castle Coakley, Karavaal, Com
s~titution Hill, Annals Hope, Work & Rest, Olive
Grange, Diamond & Ruby; and Diamong School,
to serve Diamond and surrounding estates.
900 am. to noon and 800 pm. to 600 pm
Public Health Clinics both towns.
III Observation-Disclosures south Of King Street and
East Street and lying west of King Cross Street,
including the westside Of King Cross Street.
600 am. to- noon-Upper Bethlehem and sur
rounding estates, such as Lower Bethlehem,
Coble, Colquohoun MT. Pleasant and Lower Beth
lehem and surrounding estates.
400 pm. to $50 p.ms-Princess School, to serve
Princess and surrounding estates, such as Saint
John, Morning Star, Ia Grande Princess, Rat
tan, Golden Rock; and Grove Place and sur
rounding estates.
900 am. and all day-schools il both towns.
900 am. to noon and 800 pm. to 600 pm
Public Health Clinics both towns.
In Christiansted toWn-area lying east Of King
Street and East Street and lying east Of King
Cross Street, including the eastside Of King
Cross Street.
800 pm. to 500 pm.-Barren Spot School, to
serve Barren Spot and surrounding estates,
such as Strawberry Hill.
400 Pm. to 800 pm-Whim and surrounding
estates.
600 am. to noon and 800 pm. to 500 pm
Public Health Clinics both owns.
In Christiansted-all the areas lying south Of
East Street and including Gallows Bay.
800 pm. to 600 pm-Slob School, to serve Slob
and surrounding estates, such as Friedensborg,
Glynn, Concordia, Bonnie Esperance, Clifton
Hill, Little Fountain, Mt Bijou, Kings Hill.
Everyone residing at East End and Southside
estates should report al The Public Health Clinic
-Christiansted 81 any IF the four days speci-
lied above.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Crop Planning Survey
Leads 10 Discussion oi
Farm Policy Reyisions
By Ire A.sesioi.d pr..,

Disappointing crop planting
prospects have raised the question
|of whether the Government should
change some Of its farm policies
to encourage greater production
and to conserve supplies.
An Agriculture Department sur
|yey last week indicated that cror
acreage will be smaller than last
year. despite Secretary Brannan'.
call for larger paintings.
Concern over declining farm
prices and labor shortages were
said to be factors holding dOWr
planting plans.
Suggestions being discussed b!
farm leaders in and out of Govern.
ment include:
!. High farm price supports
Most items have Government pric,
laid supported at 80 per cent o.
parity. Mr.. Brannan is opposed Il
higher supports. There Is talk o
possible congressional actor
boosting rates.
2. Removal Of ceilings or threat
lof ceilings from farm products.
/ 3. Extending price supports {,
lhogs. Prices have dropped to 8
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Strike Is Threatened
|By Telegraph and
Telephone Unions
BY ths Assoeia,ed Press

Labor unions in the telephone
and telegraph industries reported
today on plans for possible early
strikes.
The CLOS communications
workers Of the Bell System in
Michigan. Ohio and Northern
California, and In Western Elec-
trio plants. showed balloting ran
Al in favor Of q strike.
Negotiations with these -four
American Telephone and Tele-
graph afiiliates have been under
way since January. Contracts ex-
|pired several weeks ago. Othel
Bell System contracts are due TX
expire soon.
Meanwhile, Adolph Brungs, pres.
ident of the Western Union diyi.
sion of the Commercial Teleg.
|raphers Union (AFL). said "senti.
ment for q strike is strong" in hi!
union.
The 10000 Western Union EN-.
lployeS are now taking strike
vote. Ballots are to be counted
beginning March 20. The contract
expires March 81. No strike dats
has been set.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
High Brass Blasted in House
On Luxuries and Tax Dodging

titled civilian employe at Fort
Meade, which Mr.. Sutton read on
the House floor.
The letter also charged that the
general renovated" his quarters
at Fort Meade three times in the
last five years. But Gen. Brooks
pointed out the charge could NOT
possibly be true since he had only
been on the base nine months
He said no work had been done al
all on his quarters.
Earlier, Gen. Brooks had denied
Mr.. Sutton's charge that he main
tanned and used a luxury hunting
lodge at A. p. Hill reservation in
nearby Virginia. The lodge is an
officers club and mess. he ex.
planned, and said further that hi
had never spent a night at A. P
1 Hill.
Gen. Brooks furnished an aft.
davit from a sergeant to thai
effect, but yesterday Mr.. Suttor
said the sergeant probably woule
have been "Sent to Korea" If he
hadn't signed it.
The general termed the Kores
allegation q 'baseless absurdity.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
By John A. Giles

It began to look like lopen sea-
son on the military brass today
and In widely separated hunting
preserves.
Representative Sutton. Demo-
crat, Of Tennessee. continued his
barrage against 1t. Gen. Edward
III. Brooks. charging the I'd Army
commander had q yacht o spe-
'cial railroad train and two Cad
illacs.
Gen. Brooks promptly termed
the charges made on the House
|fioor-"absurd."
Mr.. Sutton moved into a brand
new area with declaration that
naval officers in the
japanese theater were avoiding
income tax payments by visiting
the Korean combat zone about
every two months. He explained
that they thus obtained exemp.
tion for 5000 monthly salary by
entering the war zone.
Official Cars Criticized.
The Navy said it had referred Q
summary Of the speech by Mr.
Sutton, q Navy Reserve lieutenant
commander. to the Far East Com.
lmand.
Representative Bray, Republi-
can, Of Indiana then joined In the
fray with q few well aimed shot.
at military brass riding around
Washington In official automobiles
He announced that he would Seeh
a so per cent cut in the Penta.
CONS motor pool.
He was successful last week ir
getting the House to vote similar
reduction in the number Of autos
operated by more than q score o.
civilian agencies.
Zone morning last week I saw
II Pentagon cars. each with ,
chauffeur, parked around thu
House office buildings" he said
"If they couldn't ride q bus. VIII!
couldn't these officers have takel
taxicabs?"
RenOvating Quarters.
The charges Of Gen. Brook!
super transportation facilities were
made in q letter from an uniden-
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Humans diaries
In Readers s Digest

Uninhibited comments on famous
people =. uncensored glimpses of
diplomacy and politics mo Presi-
dent has ever written such an extra
ordinarily frank self-portrait a. has
Mr.. Truman in 'sMr. President. I"
April Readers Digest brings you q
40-page condensation from this un-
precedented book.
Meet this man who unashamedly
boasts he's had shut one sweet
heart since boyhood." /" Read the
simple prayer he's prayed from the
lowly days when he scrubbed floors
In Missouri drugstore.
Get your April Readers Digest
today: AZ articles of lasting inter
est, condensed from leading maga-
zines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
s Killed, 10 Injured
As Flash Fire sweeps
Los Angeles Hotel
BY he Asseeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 25.-Fire
which flashed swiftly in a six
floor skid row hotel killed at least
Isix men today.
A night clerk who ran through
the corridors knocking on doors.
then hurried back to his SWITCH
board to warn others by telephone.
was credited with saving many
Lives.
An estimated $50 were in the
st. George Hotel. at lis East Third
street, when the blaze broke out at
8 am. tPST). Police said 10 were
hospitalized with burns or injuries
The night clerk. Leland White
house, 81, said:
The first / knew Of the fire
was when some one called down
from the fourth floor when he saw
smoke. I ran upstairs. ] went
down a back stairway from the
fourth to the third floor. Then
saw the fire. It was coming
from room 312 at the rear. The
door was Open"
One Plunges to Death.
\ One of the occupants Of S12
identified by police as A. D. Bern.
hardt, fell or jumped to his death
in an alley. The other occupant
Emil Mongee, was In q hospital
with critical burns. Until they
could question him. fire depart
ment arson investigators sale
they had no idea how the blaze
started.
Mr.. Whitehouse said the tive
men checked in about 1850 am
The hotel is just of Main street
has q permanent population o
about 80, and caters chiefly Il
men tranSientS.
| OF the dead beside Mr.. Bern
Ihardt, all suffocated.
| Two were identified Tentatively
as j. r. Moore and Charles Elli'
Black, addresses undetermined.
Child Found ON Stairs.
Policeman w. E. Meyer said M
ran up q stairway from the lobby
to the second floor and found 9
child lying at the head OF thu
stairs. Afterward, he couldn't re-
member whether it was q boy or {
girl. After getting oxygen, thu
child was sped OF to hospital.
] The elevator operator, Little
Chief White Eagle. II. a YaQui In
dian, and his wife, q Cherokee
were asleep in their sixth moo
room.
IT tore the screen on the win
dow" said Mrs. White Eagle. 81
"and we jumped three feet to
fire escape"
The fire was the second one o
the early morning for the Lo
Angeles area. Earlier q blaz
wrecked one wing Of the EXCLUSIVE
Bel Air Country Club building.
Damage Is 100000.
j
, Club President Frank Winni
: estimated damage at aroun'
5000. 900.
!, Six persons including the care
taker and kitchen staff escapes
from the building. Firemen sal
the FIRE started shortly after mid
might in the basement and swep
through the kitchen and banQue
rooms.
The clubhouse. built In 1925, I
lon Bellagio road just OF Sunse
boulevard in the Bel Air distric
LOT many fine homes. The 40
members have included man
movie folk, including such well
known film golfers as Bing Crosb
and Bob Hope.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

per cent Of parity - level at
which many farmers say they cam
not make ends meet.
Mr.. Brannan refuses to support
hogs because he dislikes the meth
|od available to him. Government
purchase and removal Of pork sup
plies from the consumer market.
He says It would result in losses
and waste.
4. Deferment of more farm
youths from military service.
5. Reduction Of exports of gram
s. Hating sale Of Government
owned grain.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
NEWT Amazing Greaseless Medication
sSTARyES' PMPIES
WHILE 1T HIDES THEM3

amazingly while il bslps Dry tbes -.
Greaseless, stainless - pleasant 10 leave
on day and night for uninterrupted
medication. Thousands Of grateful usefs
(adults as well as teen-agefs) have
found that CLEARASIL Is ore medicatson
that really worked for them. So evea
il other treatment has failed, you owe
Il to your child 70 ny CLRARAsIL.
oellY SeS. Eceaemy sirs eof. Get c4&ARASs&
sodoy as yoss druseisi's. Sesisfoesiea gs@ans
seed o. money beck.
scssp-eetssias 81 es,sela ~ siaa1s = SsssssS -
sutksrStsss - . sna5sS fassse - asas.
- o olssl-RAstso. lns.. Esw yeRk q. M
Evening star., 1952-03-25

New released 70 Druggists : the sensa-
tional, scientific, skin.colored medica.
ton ssbsei1ily for pimples. In skin spe-
cialists te,.s on 200 patients. cLEARAsIL
brought amazing relief TO 8 out OF
every 10. cLEARASIL is eve1seIess and
f1st-dryisg in ccntact with pimplea Ac-
eually starves pimples because II helps
remove the oils that pimples feed on.
cLEARASIL ends embafrassmene
.eives new confidence Immediately be-
cause its skin.colof hides pimpies
Evening star., 1952-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
No Time Off,
Colds Eased
While You Are at Work!

You can take pleasant Mil
burns Capsules right on the
Job to relieve the discomfort
of a common cold. They begin
to take effect at once-help
you feel better right away. An
noying shifting and nagging
headaches usually yield and
the diScomforts of a cold are
often relieved in a few hours
If the simple directions are
followed. Get a package of
MILBURN'S CAPSULES now
at your favorite : drug store.
Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Raymond Seelio to Speok

Raymond Seelig. information
director of the United Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables Associa.
ton. win address the Nationa
Religious Publicity Council, Wash.
|ington Chapter. at $50 O'Clock
tonight at the YWCA. Seven.
teenth and < streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Worry Of.
FALSE Teeth
Slipping or lrritotine!

Don't be embarrassed By loose false
teeth slipping. droppins or wobbling when
you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprinkle .
little FAsTEETH on your plates. This
pleasant powder gives remarkable sense
Of added comfort and security By holding
plates more firmly. No gummy. gooey.
pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline tnon-
acid. Get FASFEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

The hondsome RCA Victor Suf-
folk Super Set Priced
Colonial Styling for Powerful
2l-inch screen. This beautiful
teIevision with Picture Power"
is a superb console thot will
bring compliments for your
discernment Of beauty. II you
have designs on the finest tele-
vision in q beautiful functional
cobinet. choose the Suffolk.
Model 2lT-l76.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Radio Operator Is Blind

VICTORIA, British Columbia
R).-Jack Atwood, 30. who be-
came blind at IL, is a licensed
amateur radio operator and mem
her Of the Amateur Radio Emer-
gency Corps. He operates his
radio set unaided and takes mes
sagcS on a Braille machine.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Carrier Commend Shifted

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (R.-
Capt. Walter c. Wingard Of Alex
andria, Va, yesterday relieved
Capt. George L. Heap. as COM
manding officer of the 10.902-ton
taircraft carrier Corregidor.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

The l7-inch. Colby ensemble
complete with base. Here is
ceIebroted RcA Victor quail
-ity, extraordinary volue and
fashionable toble set COM
poctness -. plus tremendous
!, power thot challenges the
toughest reception conditions
in any locotion. These feo-
lures make the budget-pri
Colby your noturol choice.
And new Picture Power, RcA
victor's mighty engineering
achievement, makes the Colby
q Super Set in every sense Of
the word. Model l7-T-l5l.