davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
ST. MATTHEW AND
TEMPLE NOTES

The usual first Sunday services
will be held at st. Matthew's. The
pastor, Rev. N. F. Clark, fresh
from his vacation in Key West,
will be at his post. He will ad-
minister the Lords Supper at the
evening service.
The Sunday School and Train
ing Union invite you to be with
them every Lords Day and to
stop over to the worship service.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
GREATER BETHEL

GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Must Jesus bear the cross alone
and all the world 60 free? No
there is a cross for everyone and
there is cross for me.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03
MRS. BARTLETT fOEORED AT RECEPTION

Mrs. E. L. Bartlett was honor ed Ia Seward Thursday by q reception in the home of Mrs. Irwin Mltca!f, Mrs. Clarence Kcalng cO-nostuas.
 About 56 Seward women at tended the reception in the evening, and many others in the afternoon, Among the guests were several prominent Rcpub lican women who were person ally acquainted with Mrs. Bart lett
 With the Delegates wife were Mrs. C. Chester Carlson of Cor dova, and Bartlett's secretary, Marjorie C'oding Smith, who formerly lived in Seward
 Mrs. Bessie kearns, Mrs. Troy Bogard, Mrs. Jack Jordan, and Mrs Heating poured at tea. Re ceptionists were Mrs. Clarence Larsen, Mrs. Jack Jeffrey, Mrs. Forrest Kennedy, Mrs. Charles Chesnutt and Mrs. John Salt. Flowers and corsages were pre- sented by Mrs Charles Lechner.
 Mrs. Bartlett was surprised and delighted to meet an old school mate, Mrs. Kearns. They were both born in Dawson, Yu- kon Territory, and went to high school together in Fairbanks, and Mrs. Bartlett did not know that Mrs. kearns lived in Seward.
 The party left by plane for Anchorage Friday morning.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03
CANCER DRIVE STARTED OCTOBER 1

Seward Woman's Club of ficially opened the annual Can cer drive October l. The Amer ican Cancer Society says the number of Americans cured of cancer last year could have been doubled through early de lection and prompt treatment.
 A film on cancer detection is now available to all WOmen's or ganizations. Ii is a Is nm film with sound track and can be had by contracting Roberta Thornton, at home or at the Mart Variety store
 Contribution can be mailed 10 cancer" Box 494 Seward. Your dollar fights for YOU
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03
Seword DeSignafed Crifice esl Defense Housing Area
RENT CONTROLS CONTINUE

Federal rent controls will con tinue until April 30, l953 in the Seward area because it has been jointly certified as a critical de fcnsc housing area by the Sccrc- tary of Defense and Director of Defense Mobilization Area Rent Director, Michael J. Haas has announced.
 The area was certified as criti- cal because Seward had brought q major influx oI population with the result that housing shortages were created and sharp rent in- crcases appeared imminent or had already occurred. CcrtiIica- lion means there will be no break in federal rent stabiliZa- ton because the law provides that in areas declared critical prior 10 October the rent stabili- ZatiOn program automatically continues, MT. Haas explained.
 This means that if you own rental uuliS already under con troI nothing is changed. Legal rent already sci remains the same and federal regulations on cvjctjons are also unchanged. Other types Of housing units, ho- tels, motelS, trailer camps, new construction, and the like, will come under control for the first time as the result of critical area designation. The date such con trols become effective will be an nounced as quickly as possible. The maximum rent date which determines legal rent for these units will also be announced at the same time.
 Mir Haas said the new critical area was defined as Seward, Alaska"
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03
Reporters Notebook

Helen Varnell and Pedro Den ton went to Fairbanks this week to be married. They are both Seward High School graduates. Helen put in last year at com mercial college in Bellingham, Washington. P e d TO graduated this year and is going to the University of Alaska.
 MT. Charles Lechner went Outside this week for medical treatment
 Bill Jones and his young son left Thursday for Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 10 visit Blll's parents,
 II. N. Peterson, general traffic manager; D. R. RyuDarscr, gen cral freight agent and C. $. Duryoa, general freight and pas seng-r agent, all of Ala $ k. a Steamship Company, stopped in town this week on their annual trip over the Territory.
 Gene Suit came back Friday 10 work in the ARR dock office He put in the summer on the Yukon River boat.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03
NO BREAK IN HUNT FOR ESCAPEES

By Friday night there had been no break in the search for Prank Oliver and Chester Ough- ton, who broke out of Federal jail here last Saturday morning.
 Frequent reports continue 10 b. made by persons accOStcd on the road, or who think they have seen one or both of the men. All reports are thoroughly inVesti- gated. but no definite clue has been uncovered as to t h c ir Whereabouts
 The city police department, Highway Patrol and Fish and W.d.ifc agents have becn assist ing Marshal Irwin Metcalf in the hunt City officials assure local residents, that although some of the police department have been assisting the marshaIs office, the city has been com pletelN covered at all times and is being closelE watched in case either of the wanted men should Nlaturr back in to Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03
Funeral Services Held FE'iddy For Willard Glenn Mohuriga

born on August 3, 1886 in Webb City. Missouri, where he lived until he was twelve years of age. The next three years were spent in Denver, Colorado. and in CartcrviIle, Missouri One year ago, September twenty third, Willard arrived in Seward. He immediately made many friends, and became active in school functions. He was an honor student, and a Junior this year, he was chosen as Glass Repre- sentative in the William H. Seward High School.
 This past summer, Willard spen, many happy days with Orin Gilbert and K C. Cobbin fishing. Between trips. he and his friends enjoyed hiking and hunting through the woods of his newly adopted land. Willard lived this last summer doing the things he had most wanted to do ever since early grade school. He had said repeatedly that he never wanted to leave Alaska, and that this past year had been the happiost he could remember. He had recently remarked to his parents that he planned 10 enter the University of Alaska after high school graduation, as that would keep him in the Territory he loved so well.
 His many friends, acquaint- ances and instructors recog nized in him a young man of fine character, with keen sense of right and wrong. He attended both church and Sunday School in Seward Willard will always be remembered for his strong en- thusiasms, and as a young man whose joy of living always showed in his face.
 Besides his parents, MT. and Mrs w. G. Mahurin, Willard is survived by brother, Marshall, little sister, Lane, his maternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Bolls at SallisaW, Oklahoma, and many other relatives living in the States.
 Funeral was held in Seward Memorial Methodist Church ?. pm. Friday, Rev Charles Malin, Jr., officiating,
 High school was dismissed for the afternoon, and children filled the church for memorial service. A girls octettc sang Whisper ing Hope" accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Baker "Goin' Home" was sung as a quartotte by ALr. Claude Berg, M. A. Cook, George Green and Thomas Howell. Miss Clara Papcnhagen played the pipe organ.
 High school members Of the octctte were Audrey Denton, Carol Ann Trevethan, Anita Barr, Doris Doshen, sharon Jones, Gloria and Jeanine Schaefcrmeyer and Marcia Tipton.
 Pail bearers were classmates Leslie Brattain, Tom McMillan, Gene Boe, Mike Stradley, Glenn Galloway and Jack Parrett. The front of the church was banked with floral tributes from lodges,
 (Turn 10 Page 6)
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03
COP RALLY IN IOCF HALL WEDNESDAY

A Republican Rally is sched- ulCd for 8 pm Wednesday, Oct ober 8 in the OddiclloW' Hall. As many Republican candidates as possible will be at the rally to speak and answer questions.
 The public is invited to attend the meeting and participate in dicussions. "Colfee and will be be served.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03
FISK & WI-DLIrE HEARING
 ATTENDED BY SEWARD MEN

Marvin Viale, Audin Sando and Vance Hit attended the public hearing of Fish and Wild life Service in Anchorage last week. The hearing was held in KENI studio Monday September 20, pertaining to proposed reg ulations for the 1893 salmon season.
 These men report the main item of interest to local fish ermen was the proposal ad- vanced by Cook Inlet fishermen calling for area licensing. Under this proposal fishermen would have to choose the area in which they desired to fish and receive a license for that area and no other.
 The only proposal affecting Resurrection Bay was advanced by FWS concerning fishing in stream tributaries to the Bay. Any interested party may sub init brief to the Service giving his views on these or any other fishery proposals.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03

You do not have 10 register 10 vote in the Territorial General Election on October IA. If you are a citizen of inc US: Fl years of age: an Alaska resident for one year. and a Seward resident for 90 days. you can vote.
 HOWEVER,
 To vote on the Bond Issues at the Special Election held by the City of Seward al the same time and place. you have 10 be Q reg istered voter and property owner.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03
Mine Ccndidafes File For Four Counci! Sea+s lsa Tuesday, Election

MT, Rose states that he is ab- sO!utcIy independent in his can didacy and non-factional-all he wants is good government. He is member of the Seward Elks Lodge.
 Mary Ann Ba1mat-Brown is a business woman, owner of Bal mat Realty which she opened in. 1946 She came to Seward from Juneau and Tulsa, Oklahoma, where she was in the real estate business for 15 years Mrs, BaImat-BroWn has never held public office nor aSpircd for it, but she is well acquainted with business and property laws both in the States and Alaska.
 Gus Werner was born in Mil Waukcc, Wisconsin. He is q vet cran of World War Il, member of Seward Volunteer Fire De partmcnt, Elhs Lodge, VIEW. and Eagles. Mr. Werner has lived in Seward 13 years. lie owns his home on Third avenue and is dispatcher for the ship side Iongshore union, which he has held "on and off for the past six years.
 Gus Johnson came to Seward in 1940 from Washington. In 1946 he started in business as Seward Hardware Company on Fourth avenue, of which he is still owner and operator. lie is married and has one child, little LOuclla, 6 years old. MT, Johnson was appointed to the Citv Council this year to tlnlsh the uneXpired term of council man Dale Greene. He is a mem Der for many years of Seward Volunteer Fire Department, be- longs to the Elks Lodge, and IS an enthusiastic sportsman. Inc past few months as councilman are his first experience in city government, and thlS IS the III o' time he has run for office.
 Russell Painter is the only candidate who Is a real SeWal ~ itc, having lived here all his life. He is a graduate of Sew ard schools, a World War Il veteran, Alaska service. member oE Seward Volunteer Fire De partmont and ElNs Lodge.
 Mir. Painter has a home on Third avenue, is married and has 3 children, He has served two full terms on the City Council and is ending part of the third term to which he was ap. pointed by Mayor Eugene N. Lanicr and the City Council up- on the rcs."natiOn of Lawrence WhitmOre in February. He has owned and operated the City EX- press business since 1942. which he took over at the death of his father Harold Painter. He shows enthusiastic interest and gives conscientious attention to any project he undertakes.
 Other offices on the ballot, Dick Meyers, Utility Board and Mildred Kirkpatrick. School Board are uncOnteStCd.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03
A.C.S. GOES ON WINTER SCHEDULE

Alaska Communications SYs- fem announces winter schedule beginning October l. closes the office an hour earlier. ACS now closes al pm. week days. Sun days and holidays the office is open from 9 10 10 am. and 4 10 5 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03

fourth seat is for one year term, since il was left vacant and is the uncXpired term of Dale Greene who resigned this sum- mcr.
 Eight of the aspirants have never held office in Seward, and have never until this time run for any office. Four of these are longshorcmen. This is creating much interest in town as the Iongshorcmcn, the largest pay group in town, have not given much attention hcretofor to city government.
 John Reynolds, a Iongshorc- man. was born in Georgia He lived in Washington six years. He operated a kennel business in Renton, Washington for four years before coming to Seward 2 years ago. After living here a short time, he decided that Seward ls to be his permanent home. lie is a veteran of World War II, L. $. Army, European Theatre. He k a member of the American Legion and the Rifle Gs oe0rtsm11s Club, a young man, very much interested in good government.
 Wallace Scribner was born in WrangeiI. lis father was a fish crman there. His grandfather may be known to local fisher men, he is Bill Billion, of Tal- kee,na. Scribner has lived in Seward about tWo years He is q verteran of World War II, U. s. Navy, European waters, and is a member of the Ameri- can Legion. He is employed by Alaska Railroad as radio main tcnancc m&;..
 Another young veteran of World War II is Anna E. Betty) Park. Miss Park was among the first gounp of women 10 be train ed for Women's Army Corps of ticcrs at Des Moines, Iowa. She was commissioned as 1St Lieu tenant, ...
 Miss Park is a graduate of Syracuse University and did graduate work at, Claremont California with a degree in com mcrcial art and painting. After the war she decided to pick the place she wanted to live" She travelled all over the United States and Alaska, finally de clding on Seward as her home. She was born in South Dakota and grew up in New York State, but Seward, Alaska is her homo by choice.
 She Is a student of history and government and beautiful paint ing. Miss Park is employed by Seward Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning as bookkeepcr and is known to many as a quiet, steady dependable person.
 T. A. (Tom) Aldous moved to Seward and bought a home on Sixth Avenue and one and a half years ago. MT. and Mrs AldOus had lived 9 years in An chorage before moving here. He took an active part in Civic af- fairs in Anchorage.
 He is a veteran of the U. s. Army, World War II, a member of American Legion and a longshoreman.
 John Rose is a longShOreman and a veteran of the last war. lie came to Seward l2 years ago, was married here and has one child. Mrs. Rose is a member of the Seward District Nurses As sociaIiOn. aneSthetist at Seward Sanatorium and General HOspi- tai. MT and Mrs Rose are both from Yakima, Washington. They built the first FILA home in Seward last year. IL is in the 400 block of Third avenue.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICE TO VOTERS

(Turn 10 Page 6)
Evening star., 1952-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS ron SAILS

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Evening star., 1952-02-24
INsTRUcTloN COURSES

EARN yOvR HI0H SCHOOL .pIPL q; q
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NATIONAL pSS1. HANoAA !
Evening star., 1952-02-24
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ANTIQUE
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5ITVATI0NS WeMIN

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fN1efletieed excellent references,
Address replies 10 bon i0baM, Star,
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Evening star., 1952-02-24
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