davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-29
Episcopal Laclies Flcn Bazocr for October

Ladies of St. Peters Episcopal Church are planning a bazaar to be held in the Parish Hall Oc- tOhcr 9.
 The theme for the bazaar will be Mexican Fiesta and bright colors will be q welcome change 10 the drab colors out-oI- doors at that time oI year.
 In keeping with the Mexican motif. the Ladies Auxiliary hon orcG the women who have serV- cd ten years or more in the church and auxiliary. The table of honor was decorated in the style of our far southern neigh bOrS. Honor guests were Mrs, Edward Turner, Mrs. Helen Bro Sius. Mrs. Anna Clarkson, Mrs, Wm. O'Brien, Mrs. Arthur Gray, Mrs. w. C. Erwin, Mrs. Russell Wagner. Mrs. Grace Campen, Mrs. Jack Ives, Mrs. Raymond C. Lee, Mrs. l.. V. Ray, and Mrs. Patricia Williams.
 Ornamental china plates re ccntly purchased by the AuNil- iary were displayed. These plates are decorated with a sketch of St. Peters Church, which was designed by Mrs. Russell Wag- ncr. The plates are on sale at several of the downtown shops as souvenirs of Seward.
 In addition 10 the usual items to be found at a chuhch bazaar, a special booth will display Al aska pottery in unusual pieces. The pottery was made by Alaska natives in various parts of the Territory.
 Another feature will be dolls with complete handmade ward robes. and a parcel post sale.
 Mrs. Clyde King announces that parcel post packages are be- ginning to come in from all parts of the United States. They will be sold unopened. and, it is said. just to look at them makes one $ fingers itch to tear open a par eel just to see the small treasure concealed under the wrapping.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-29
AnnoUn@c H}'a Annuai Federal 'Duck S]am1p" CnSesT for Arfis3s

Complete details of the fourth annual contest to select the l953- 54 Federal "duck stamp" are contained i9 q leaflct which is now available from the Fish and WildIilc Service, Washington p, DC, according to an announce ment made this week by Albert M. Day, Service Director.
 This public contest is open to all interested artiSts-amateurs as well as professionals. Entries submitted in accordance with contest rules must reach the Services headquarters office in Washington on or before Janu- ary 12, l953.
 Artists will be given a wide latitude in the choice of medium pen and ink, oil, water color, etching, pencil, etc. - and in their subject The subject, of course, must be a true-to- life portrait of wild waterfowl Most of the winning entries in previ- ouS years were of ducks and geese in action. At any rate, the birds should be in position and pIumagc as the hunter sees them.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-29
Mrs. G~...os1 Returns From Homer Trip

Mrs. Kathryn GaIen has just returned from Homer, where she spent the last few days and re- ports a profitable trip. Dur.n5 her stay there she experienced 15 days of continued perfect weather. Il was her first trip to that part of the Peninsula.
 Mrs, Galon was delighted with the scven-mile natural spit cX- tending from Homer into Nachc- mak Bay. Al the end of the spit is a coffee house where custo- mcrs are served with crab and shrimp cocktails. Inc place is becoming a mecca for tourists from all over the country, ac- cording to the Seward business woman.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-29

MT and Mrs. S. r. Gustafson are parents of a daughter born in Seward General Hospital on August 29. Her name is Carol Ann. She weighed eight pounds and 12 ounces. The Gustafsons live at Mile 20 on the highway.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-29

Dependable PICKUP Service Northern Cab Main 54 Main 55
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10

and Elmer Greene.
 Our English teacher, Mrs. Cam eron, has been absent for two days and we all miss her.
 FOURTH GRADE
 There are 30 pupils in the the fourth grade MT. Perkins re- ports there are more pupils than books.
 At the end of September they had party. Refreshments were provided by all the pupils and MT. Perkins ended the party by showing colored slides.
 THIRD GRADE
 The third grade has been gath ering rocks, studying them and
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10

having them identified by Dan Jones. They also have gathered and pressed Alaskan and window box flowers for their science book. They are building a model of the island of San Salvador on the table with an Indian village and also Columbus three ships. The children enjoy it very much.
 Sue Miller, reporter
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
SCHOOL NEWS
HIGH SCHOOL

There was a practice basketball came Monday night between the High School team and the 142nd, a team from the base. The high school won with a lead of 20 points.
 Sally Kenison, one of our stu dents, left for Fairbanks Wednes- jay on her way to Florida.
 Since the last boat came in a w of the boys have been work ing for Lomen's. The boys who
 e working now are George Bell, -tordon Swanberg, Peter Larson
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10

MT. and Mrs. Earl Scott are the parents of a son born at home this morning. The eight-pound, nine-ounce boy has been named John and is the fifth child in the family. MT. Scott is civilian worker at Nome Field.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10

THE EVANGELICAL MISSION COVENANT CHURCH PAUL B. F. CARLSON. PASTOR
 Sunday lo:00 a.m.-Sunday School Glasses for all ages. l1:00 a.m.-Morning Worship Service in English Special music. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service with choir and other musical selections. Communion Service will be held the first Sunday of each month. 800 pm. Covenant Navigators. A young peoples Bible study group.
 Monday 7:30 pm. Cottage Prayer Service. When lpe cease to pray, aoe
 cease to haDe po1Der
 Thursday 7:30 pm.-Mid-w Bible Study and Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice following service.
 Friday 7:30 p.m-Service in Eskimo language. Translated songs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. NEIL MURPHY. S.J. Sunday Masses 800 am. and 10:00 am. Daily Mass
 FOO am.
 Saturday Mass
 800 am. Saturday Confessions 400 pm. and 7:30 pm.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE dt Third and DiUision
 LEWIS I. HUDGINS, PASTOR
 Sunday l0:oO am. - Sunday School. Lesson: 'The Pattern for Christian Living 11:00 am. - Morning Worship: Subject: "A BLIND SERVANT 6:30 pm. - Junior Society, ages to 12 6:30 D. N. Y. P. S. Young Peoples Meeting. Bible Birds, presented by Rose Ann Savok. 7:30 pm. - Evangelistic Service. Sub ject, Christ and The Father
 Tuesday 7:30 pm. Cottage Prayer Meeting
 Wednesday 7:30 pm. MISSIONARY SERVICE Presenting the missions in South Af- rica. Leader, Jessie Mccormick. You are inDited to enjoy ,pith Us Gny and all of these serDices.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH and Lavinia Wallace Young
 Community Center There's a Christian welcome here" Second Auenue at West C Street REEVES C. RAVENS, JR., MINISTER
 MISS ESTHER MCCOY DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
 Sunday 9:45-Sunday School classes for all ages. Pastors Preparatory Class in the par sonage study. 11:0O-Worship service. Sermon by the pastor on Stewards of Good Will.' Anthem by Senior Choir. The pastor will conduct Sacrament of Baptism. 3:0o-Radio broadcast at AFRS con- ducted by MT. Havens. 3:30-Hospital Service. 7-Gospel hour with message by the pastor and singing of Gospel hymns. 8-Youth Hour for all youth 1923 years in the social hall.
 Monday 7:30-Trustees meet at the parsonage.
 Wednesday 7-Senior Choir Rehersal.
 Thursday l0-12, 1-3, 7-7:30 Pastors counseling hours in the social room. 7:30-Prayer service and Bible study in the social room.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
CHURCH SERVICES

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Bet,ceen 3rd and 4th Aues. on B St. M. IREDALE, LEADER
 PHONE MAIN 110
 Saturday 10:00 am. - Sabbath School
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-07-18
Obituaries

Isaac Kodinsky of 324 w. Culver
died June 20 at his home and was
buried in, Beth Ell Cemetery. Rabbi
Schectman officiated. He is sur
vived by his wife, Leona.
y 4 y
Mary Rosenblatt passed away
June %. Burial was at Beth Ell,
with Rabbi Schectman in charge.
Services for Morris Segall, 68,
of 2531 w. Jefferson, were held
June 16. Burial was at Beth Ell.
Rabbi Schectman and Rev. Paru of
ficiated. Segall died June Is at a
local hospital. Survivors include his
wife, Ida, and a daughter, Mrs.
Jerome Kutner.
Mrs. Jack Rubin of 1926 E.
Roosevelt was notified of the death
June Is of her father, Sam Miller,
in Denver, Colo.
Elliot Tempkin of 1907 w. More
land has returned from Cleveland
where he attended the funeral of
his father, Aaron, who died June
20.
Mrs. Bertha Kofsky, mother of
Mrs. Marvin Folkman of 734 w.
Vernon, died June 18 in Cleveland.
y
Ben Garfinkel, formerly of Phoe-
nix, died July 2 in Miami, Fla.
Burial was held in Rochelle Park,
N. j.
Funeral services were held in
Chicago for Jacob Samuel Levine,
about 76, of 1917 w. Latham, who
died July 10 in Phoenix hospital.
He came to Phoenix 20 years ago
and was a foreman in a furniture
factory.
Mrs. Rachel Dubofsky of Phoe-
nix, mother of Mrs. Jerry Klein OF
SO w. Portland, died in Chicago
early this month and was buried in
that city. Mrs. Dubofsky was there
with Mr.. and Mrs. Klein to attend
the marriage of her grand-daugh-
ter, Marilyn Klein, to Seymour
Tomback. The ceremony was held
July 6.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-07-18

Max Deutsch, 80, of 500 w. Port
land, died in a Phoenix hospital
June IA and was buried in Beth FL
Cemetery, with Rabbi Harry z
Schectman and Rev. Isaac Paru Of
ficiating. Survivors include his
wife, Minnie.
Sol M. Friedman, II, who was
killed in an attempted robbery
June 27, was buried in Beth Fl
Cemetery July /. Rabbi Schectman
and Rabbi Y. Dow were in charge
He is survived by his wife, Leah.
Marcia Greenberg Kaplan passed
away June 10. Burial was at Beth
Ell Cemetery, with Rabbi Schect-
man and Rev. Paru officiating. She
is survived by a son, John Green
berg, and daughter, Mrs. Arnold
Smith, both of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-07-18
Eight Attend BBG Meet

Eight members of B'nai Birth
Girls in Phoenix attended dis
trict convention at Camp Roosevelt,
Idylwild, Calf. They were Barbara
Goor, recording secretary; Steph-
anie Multer, counselor and former
district president; Lynn Turken,
social chairman, and Annette En-
gel, Shirley Forman, Sharon Klein,
Alaine Matlow and Lynn Bendle.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-07-18
McCIuskey, Lawyer, Runs
For State Supreme Court

H. S. McCluskey, Phoenix attor-
ney, has announced his candidacy
for the state supreme court as a
Democrat.
He served as executive secretary
and budget secretary to the late
Gov. George w. P. Hunt and was
a member of the Arizona Colorado
River Commission, the University
of Arizona board of regents and
the state industrial commission.
For eight years he served as senior
attorney for the latter body.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-07-18
BAR MITZvAH

Melvin Film, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Film of 1909 N. 18th
Ave-, at 9 am. on Saturday, Aug.
2, at Beth Ell. A reception will be
given by his parents at 8 pm. in
the Beth Ell Social Hall. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Arnoff of 365 N. 3rd Ave.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
Soils and Crops

THE SIXTH ANNUAL Montana
Winter fair held at Bozeman has
been written in the books and now
is matter of record. Again it was
an amazing show.
It's the beginning of new pro-
.duction period and it's hoped that
many of the problems of the last two
years can be eliminated for 1852. In
light of the early killing frost in the
fall of 1850 and the moisture factor
in 1852, it might be well to give some
consideration to methods of harvest
to supplement straight combining in
case the season begins to show de-
Walton from the normal
With the amount of fall moisture
that accumulated last fall and the
heavy snowfall over most of the state
this winter, it would appear that 1852
should be a good year for crested
wheatgrass pasture and crested
wheatgrass hay.
This will be break for livestock
and livestock operators. The dis
appearance of feed and feed reserves
has been far greater than expected.
If crested wheatgrass makes an
abundant early growth and is util-
lied to the fullest extent, the range
grasses will have an opportunity to
get sufficient growth and strength
to more adequately do their job.
Again, good healthy growth on
these plants would go a long way in
rebuilding hay stacks in Montana,
The big problem has always been to
get producers to cut crested wheat
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
Soils and Crops
Chinook Wheat Doesn't Rate
With Rescue In Montana
By RALPH MERCER

grass early enough to make the best
quality hay. If moving starts just
prior to the bloom stage, most of the
hay will be harvested before the
stems start taking on their wirelike
condition. Early harvest means the
difference between excellent and
poor crested wheatgrass hay. Cut
early and store to reduce waste to a
minimum.
Panogen
Many inquiries have been received
in recent months regarding the use
of panogen as a treatment for seed
and soil-borne diseases. The follow
ing statement prepared by DR.. Nitro
Afanasiev viii make this informa-
ton available to all producers:
"The result of various tests, both
in Canada and in the United States,
on panogen indicate that for control
of sinking smut of wheat and some
other seed-borne diseases of cereals,
such as root rot, it is equal to new
improved ceresan or ceresan M. In
one test conducted on the Montana
State college farm, it gave as good
control of sinking smut of wheat as
ceresan NJ.
Panogen viii be included in the
recommendations sent out from this
department for various seed-borne
diseases of cereals"
Chinook Wheat
A release appearing in this pub
LEGATION under They're Doing TT
March 18th, announced the release in
Canada of Chinook wheat, a sawfly
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

tomarketsfar-distant from isfarm.
Yes, its the railroads that do the
low-cost, basic transportation job
upon which our nations agricul-
tural system : indeed our whole
economy-depends. And when you
consider that the railroads carry
more freight more miles than all
the other forms of transportation
put together, it's evident that no
other form Of transportation could
begin to do this basic job.
Working together, the farmers
and the railroads prOOide the food
America needs to stay prosperous
=. to stay strong.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

The wheel turns and the tractor
moves across the field spring
blowing has begun again. And,
with the turn Of the tractor wheel,
the nations farmers once again be
gin producing the abundance Of
food. feed and fibre SO necessary to
national strength and weIl-beingl
But this abundance depends,
too, on another kind of wheel .
equally vital. That's the wheel Of
the railroad freight carl These
wheels bring the farmer his equip
ment !. fertilizer supplies
farm machinery. And they deliver
the produce Of his land and labor
Evening star., 1952-06-25

per cent in the two years from
1949 to 1851.
DR.. Sol Katz, chief Of the divi-
sion Of pulmonary diseases at
Gallinger Municipal Hospital.
Unfortunately. the general pub
lie has assumed that all tuber-
culosis research is with the new
miracle" drugs.
The newest drugs have "petered
out" a bit. The recently y-publicized
drugs have effect on tuberculosis
symptoms, but so far seem to have
little effect on the tuberculosis
LESSONS.
Research must be done, on the
local level, on these problems
which vitality affect tuberculosis
detection and cure. Much still
must be learned about:
/. Case finding; ways of step.
ping up and making all-inclusive
2. Development of a vaccine.
8. Rehabilitation of arrested
tuberculosis cases, so they may
become self-sufhcient and properly
adjusted.
4. A home care program fol
those not in hospitals.
5. Factors in increasing re'
\ 'siStence.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Sandy Spring Citizens Press
Demand forNew Hiqh School

But County Manager Irving G.
McNayr has recommended the
board get only So million for
school construction.
Guided by Robert H. Miller,
secretary of the Sandy Spring
Farmers Convention, six men,
bers of the delegation spent more
than an hour presenting their
case.
The delegation repeatedly as
serted it's only interest now is
to get a new school to replace
the present fire trap"
The board last night also heard
a small delegation from the New
Hampshire Estates Civic Associa-
ton.
Headed by julius w. Allen Of
8417 Eleventh avenue, Silver
Spring, they asked the board to
consider a new school in their
area.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Some $50 residents of the
Sandy Spring (Md) area de-
scended upon the Montgomery
County School Board last night,
demanding a new building to re-
place the 43-year-old Sherwood
High.
The delegation described the
building as unsafe, insanitary and
inadequate. Board President
Thomas S. Jackson Joined in, de-
crying it as "a perfectly lousy
building"
Although. assured their case will
be considered, Mr.. jackson en-
phasized the board could make
no decision until it finds out how
much money it is going to receive
from county taxes.
A $400,o 900 appropriation is in
cluded in the school boards re-
quested $11 million capital budget.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
SoItonstoN Says Eisenhower
Can Corral Independent Vote

issue clear to the American
people"
And in an apparent reference
to the current Eisenhower-Taft
debate on foreign policy, Mr.. Hyde
added:
Were not going to make the
issue clear if we're divided by
bitterness and disunity. If there's
confusion in our own ranks, the
voters, themselves. may decide to
retain the confusion we now have
in Washington"
Senator Saltonstall opened his
remarks by describing Maryland's
Junior Senator, John Marshall
Butler, Republican. who was
elected two years ago, as "a con-
scientiouS and hard-working fel-
low"
Then the speaker paid a COM
pliment to Maryland's Demo-
cratic senior Senator, Herbert R
O'Conor, who did not seek re-
nomination this year.
II am sorry" he said, "to see
Herbert O'Conor give up public
affairs in Maryland. I have
worked well with him. He was
chairman of the Governors Con.
ference for one year and ther
nominated me to succeed him
But I hope the next Senator from
Maryland will be a Republican,"
Winfield Weitzel, chairman O.
the Montgomery County Eisen'
hover for President Committee
was accompanied by 13 othel
members of his club.
He distributed postal cards ad'
dressed to G. o. P. Chairman Gu!
Gabrielson.
II want you to tell him wha'
you think about the Texas steal;
what you think about the steam
roller tactics at Chicago or any
thing else" Mr.. WeitZel said,
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Council Asked 10 Curb
Campaign Activities Of
Alexandra Registrar

The Alexandria City Council
has been called on to direct City
Registrar Fred Petit to quit his
job or give up his campaign &C
tlvities in behalf Of c. c. Carlin, jr.
MIR. Carlin, editor Of the Alex
andria Gazette and the Daily Sun.
is one of four candidates seeking
the Democratic nomination for
Congress from Virginia's new 10th
district.
The request for curtailment of
Mr.. Pettit's campaigning activities
came from Patrick Hayes, who
said he was a supporter of Ed
mund D. Campbell. another can
didate.
Hayes Writes Mayor.
In a letter to Mayor Franklin r.
Backus, Mr.. Hayes said the city
registrars activities amount to
running the Carlin campaign from
City Hail."
Mr.. Petit has been announced
as chairman Of the Ward Commit
tees and director of the get-out-
the-vote drive for the Carlin cam
'paign.
OF this. Mr.. Hayes, who is man
ager Of the Hayes Concert Bureau,
wrote:
las a citizen and a taxpayer,
I protest the participation of the
city registrar in such a capacity
in behalf of one candidate against
another candidate.
"He has access to records and
information available to few other
citizens.
knowledge of Vote List.
Ellis value to an organized po-
litical campaign is based on his
intimate knowledge of the city
and the voting list gained during
his daily work for which he is
paid by the tax money of all the
citizens. :"
Mayor Backus and other mem
bers Of council who made a quick
check of the city charter failed
to find any provision Immediately
to prevent city employees from such
political activity. They have re-
ferred the matter to City Attor-
ney v. Floyd Williams for a re-
port.
Mr.. Petit could not be reached
for comment this morning.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Maryland Medical Care
Faces Deficit, Roberts Saws
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. June 25.-Dr.
Dean Roberts. deputy State health
director, says Maryland,s county
medical care program Nfaces a
deficit in the next IL months un-
less 1t gets more money or cuts
back services.
DR.. Robert H. Riley, director,
yesterday told the Committee on
Medical Care of the State Plan
ming Commission he had asked
Gov. McKeldin for help and a
further meeting was planned.
DR.. Roberts said the county
program got less money in the
Governors budget for the coming
fiscal year than for the one end
ing this month. And he said the
trimmed the pro-
grams allotment by another
$4,000.
DR.. Roberts said the present
is greater now than last
October, the period on which the
budget was based.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

circuit Judge. The other impor-
tant county board is the Welfare
Board and that is appointed by
the circuit court judge. In our
county the paid employe of the
Welfare Board is Miss Genevieve
Smith. the judges sister.
"The trial justice of the county
is appointed by the circuit judge.
In our county. he is the judges
nephew, Robert H. Chiffon, jr.
"You can see what a tight lit
tie organization the courthouse
crowd becomes"
Mr.. Johnson's highly successful
1851 campaign was conducted al
most entirely by radio. He dictates
a speech into a tape recorder
when I'm feeling good" and it
is broadcast later, usually on a
Saturday evening from the radio
station at Warsaw in the adjoin-
ing county. He also contributes a
column, Country Lawyer" to the
county weekly, which happens to
be an independent publication.
Cottage on a Lagoon.
He and Mrs. johnson live in an
attractive little cottage on lagoon
that opens on the Potomac directly
opposite Point Lookout, Md,
which can be seen il. the distance
He has pet Mallard duck named
Thomas who follows him all over
the place. Like most of the "come
here's" the term Northern Neck
people have for new arrivals, his
first visit to the county was as a
fisherman.
He was late conner to the law;
he already had had a career in the
Navy. He was a machinist's mate
on the dirigible Shenandoah when
it cracked up over Ohio in 1925.
Somehow he managed to come out
Of it alive.
He got out of the Navy in 1880;
took law at Southeastern Univer-
sity Law School, the now defunct
YMCA institution, and went on
the legal staff of the Fed
eral Communications Commission
That's when he became so anti
New Deal.
He says he thought he had seen
bureaucracy at its worst until he
moved into Virginia. If Robert A.
Taft becomes the next President
Walter johnson may become a
Idgure in Virginia above the county
level. He was the only Virginia
delegate who stuck to Taft and
refused to vote for Thomas E.
Dewey in the 1948 convention.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Five New Fire Companies
Listed by Maryland Group
BY the Associated Press

OCEAN CITY, Md, June 25.-
Five new fire departments have
been admitted to the Maryland
State Firemen's association in the
past year, the associations presi-
dent reported today.
Cromwell C. Zembower of La
Vale recounted the new members
as the association got down to
business sessions of it's Goth an
nual convention.
The new departments are Bene-
dict, Indian Head and Marbury in
Charles County, Lombardee Beach
in Anne Arundel County and
Rocky Ridge in Frederick County,
More than 1000 volunteer fire.
men from throughout the State
are expected here for the four-day
convention, which got under way
yesterday with an advance meet
ing of the officers and Executive
Committee.
The presidents report for the
first business session showed the
association now has 256 member
departments in the State, with a
total membership of about $4,000
If1remen.