davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-14
VA Tells How Vets Will Receive
 N.S.L.I. Dividends

The 1852 dividend on National Service Life Insurance will not be available to eligible veterans in cash or for use as premium payments before the anniversary date of their policies in 1852
 According to the Veterans Ad- ministration, many veterans are under the impression the divi- dend is already due them and is being applied to their premium payments immediately because they did not request cash pay ment.
 The VA announced recently regular dividend will be paid on all G.I. insurance policies in force for three months or longer between the 1851 and 1852 anni- Versary dates of the policies. Payments on policies with Janu- ary anniversary dates are sched- uled for this month.
 The VA said some 100000 Pa cific Northwest veterans will re- ceiVe GI. insurance dividends this year.
 Policy holders who wish to re ceive their 1852 dividend in cash must notify the VA, either by letter or on the special card mailed them by the VA. If cash payment is not requested, the
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-14
CATHOLIC LADIES PLAN BAKE SALE

Ladies of the Seward Catholic Church are planning a bake sale to be held April 12 at Werner'S Market. They are also planning to give away a ham at the sale.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-14
EPISCOPAL WOMEN'S AUXILIARY ELECTS

The regular meeting of the Woman s Auxiliary of St. Peters Episcopal Church was held on March II in the Parish Hall.
 Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Keturah King, president; Charlotte LeskO. vice-president; Jeanne Easton, ScCretary-treaSurer.
 UDrive Jeep Station Wagon
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-27
SUP's Harry Lundeberg Says: We Are Sick and Tired of Hearing
 There Is Food Shortage In Alaska''
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Alaska's Gov. Gruening await ed reply Thursday to his second appeal to the Sailors Union of the Pacific for emergency ships to carry food and other supplies to the far north territory.
 Lundeberg flatly rejected Gov. Gruening's first appeal Wednes- day for the release of two Alaska Steamship Co. Knot-type ships to take supplies to Alaska.
 He said: "We are sick and tired of hearing that there is a food shortage in Alaska. As far as we are concerned there are all kinds of ships running to Alaska.
 "Why, they are not able even to get enough cargo for the Sea-
 "We have told them time and again that we will not release the struck Alaska Steamship Com pany ships"
 The Governor said he told Lundeberg: Although you re- quested me not to ask for relief of any Alaska Steamship vessels in the future, experience now in- dicateS that no satisfactory alter natives are available we have tried all the proposed alter natives and they do not meet the situation"
 Gruening said the Seafair, due in Seattle about June from San Francisco, will not reach Nome until late July and will not take care of all Seward Peninsula ports. He asked that two Knot type Alaska Steamship vessels be released-one to go to Nome and other Boring Sea points, and the other to Southeastern Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-27

growing fast that this figure is already out of date and that there might be anywhere between 156 100000 and 16OOOO,OO0 Americans in the United States today
 The Department of Commerce estimates that US. population increases at the rate of every thirteen seconds.
 The final Census Bureau report shows that A states gained population in the decade between 194O and 1850, although South Dakota Mississippi, Arkan- and Oklahoma lost population. California the fastest growing state and jumped from fifth to second place in total population.
 The figues now stand New York State 483O, 192; out of second place by California;, 10, ,498,012
 Other fast-groWing states Florida and Wash ington each of which moved up seven postions Ari- zona, Maryland and Virginia.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-27
Miss Universe Beauty Contest
 To Be Judged Abstractly On
 Basis of Natural Beauty Alone

LONG BEACH, Calif., (P) - Beauty, in any language, is much more than skin deep. The Miss Universe pageant is out to prove it.
 The loveliest of the Orient yer sus the prettiest of the Occident, and a few points in between.
 How to choose between East and West is a matter that would perplex the amateur observer.
 But Oscar Meinhardt, Miss Universe impressario and former producer of the Miss America shows in Atlantic City, N-J., has the problem well in hand.
 ''The girls will be judged ab- stractly on the basis of natural beauty alone," he says. The prob lem then became one of finding abstract judges.
 This was harder, but Mein- hardt thinks he has it licked with a board of nine judges headed by Vincent Trotta, former motion picture art director. Trotta was a judge for 16 years at Atlantic City and still has no astigmatism.
 The board also includes film players Arlene Dahl and Gilbert Roland.
 The most important compo- nents of natural beauty, Mein- hardt believes, are face and fig ure (best gauged in bathing suit, personality and charm Gas displayed in native costume), and grace and bearing (best judged in evening gown). The Miss Uni verse finals Saturday will be judged on appearance in each garment.
 The Miss Universe contestants,
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-27
Both Houses of Congress Pass Appropriation Bills
 To Enable Early Wind-up

WASHINGTON, (P)- The log jam of Congress money bills fin ally has broken - on a multi billion dollar scale.
 And the breakup is proceeding so fast that leaders were talking with some confidence Friday of being able to wind up the session and the 82nd Congress - for good, a week from Saturday.
 The House scheduled the open ing of debate Friday on it's last pending appropriation bill - 10 billion dollars in new funds for foreign aid, military projects and other purposes next year.
 And the Senate, which has been tagging far behind the House, was in the throes of a get-out-of- town fever.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-27
Moose Meets Car Nothing Happens

BERLIN, NH, (P - Richard Pinette, Berlin school teacher driving along a narrow country road was stopped by a bull moose which loomed in front of his car.
 The moose wouldn't move - Pinette didn't dare to. A bull moose when irked can do a lot of damage.
 Man and beast started at each other for almost Is minutes.
 Along came another car. Two was too much for the moose.
 He shook his head and saun- tered away.
 Traffic resumed.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-27
Early-Day Alaskans Will Be HOn0red at Alaska Day Luncheon On Monday

SEATTLE, (P-Old time Alas kans will be honored guests at Alaska Day luncheon here next Monday. gltf1s
 Other honor guests will be Ann Blyth, Hollywood star, and Mayor Allan Pomeroy. Miss Blyth is in Seattle for the premiere of the motion picture "The World in His Arms" which has an Alaskan set ting.
 Among the old time Alaskan guests will be Dr. KriStian Fall kenberg, who went over the Ed monton Trail to Dawson during the Gold Rush; Capt. A. J. God dard, who piloted the first boat down the Yukon from Whitehorse to Dawson; Dan Green, Northern Chief of the Alaska Yukon Pio- neerS Association; D. E. Griffith, who promoted the first dog races in Fairbanks.
 Others will be J. F. Heilscher, early day Valdez resident Billie Huson, who. took the first piano to Dawson; Nathan Kresge, dis coverer of Gold Hill Mine in the Klondike; Leonhard Seppala, AL aska dog musher, and H. A. Ray) Stewart, Dawson district miner.
 On the committee in charge are Miss Lulu Fairbanks, Glenn Car rington and Lou Seidenverg.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-27
Steel Strike Will Last At Least A Week No Matter What Happens

WASHINGTON, (P-The steel strike was considered certain Thursday to continue at least an other week even if President Tru- man bowed to the will of Con- gress and asked a court to order the men back to work.
 The walkout of more than 600,- 900 CIO steelworkers has already cost more than six million tons of steel.
 The Presidents last public com ment on Taft-Hartley was a curt remark that Congress has no power to force it's use.
 The law calls for a board of inquiry, appointed by the Presi- dent, to look into the issues in- volved in a dispute and make a report to the White House. Not until that has happened - and customarily it takes at least week - can the President ask a court to issue an order banning continuation of the strike for 80 days.
 The SteelWorkerS Union, it was learned, is considering an attack on the steel industry through the same Taft-Hartley law.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-27
ADDING INSULT TO INJURY

While shipping conditions remain paralyzed and the Division continues to be without judge it seems excellent time to give the business of our munity and their supporting organizations, a word of appreciation for their efforts to relieve the distress and avert economic crisis.
 The Northwestern Alaska merchant, under nor mai conditions, has difficult position to fill as he orders supplies in the fall to last the community through the entire winter that it will not be neces- sary to fly in staples at prohibitve prices during the winter months.
 Now the merchant is faced with the same prob- lem of ordering enough to last until the strike is settled. As such settlement is matter of if'' and When"-hoW much to order becomes tremendous responsibility and financial load
 Sailors Union Lundeberg is apparently not par tcularly interested in studying the conditions of northern Alaska as he is reported taking off for Sweden and has inferred the strike cannot be settled during his absence.
 One Nome merchant has aptly stated it: Putting lOOOO,ton ship on the Nome run is like putting the Queen Mary the Seattle -Bremerton run" The fact that the Seafar has cold storage or cool room only adds insult to injury
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-27
FINAL 1850 CENSUS FIGURES

The Census Bureau recently announced that final figures the 1850 census showed total United States population of 154,233O0O That figure applies to April l, 1850.
 The Census Bureau admitted that the country was
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-27

Heat generated when steel is dissolved in acid is slightly great CT when a coiled spring is dis solved than when one without tension is used.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-27

exclusive of the US. representa- tive to be selected from state win ners Friday night, average 20 years, 5-5, l21 pounds, with vital statistics of 3434, "A and 35. The foreign entrants include 20 bru- nettes, seven blondes and two redheadS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-27

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
, 1952-04-26
DE LUKE AIRPORT

DE XXI AIRPORT
THERE CAN be no question about the fact that st. Croix
now has one Of the finest most complete and well equipped
air fields in this part Of the world. All along il had been re-
cognized that Benedict Field, which vast the initial name Of
the field, had excellent runways-capable Of taking care Of the
largest military planes. Built during the second World War,
it was envisioned as one Of the chain of fields which could
be utilized for any purpose. It was in the scheme Of things,
and thus nothing was spared in making it complete in every
way. Then the war came to an end and the Army turned it
over to the municipality for civilian purposes.
FOR THE PAST SEVERAL years both the Caribbean
Atlantic AmInes and the Pan American World Always
used the field, along with other planes which
were not scheduled. Then it was realized that since air travel
was here to stay, and tourism would become a major econo-
mic factor, the airport should be given the kind Of treatment
which would not only make the field practical but beautiful
and attractive as well. With the necessary funds the work was
started, and last week, during appropriate ceremonies the
field was dedicated anew. In keeping with perpetuaing the
memory Of outstanding men connected with the history Of
this place, the field was renamed the Alexander Hamilton
Field.
THE PLAN @ improvement were drawn up by SUI
perintendent Of Public Works Paraiticci, who has indeed
done a good Job There is a restaurant and refreshment
stand, automatic soft drink machine, and other things.
restroom faclHtieS are comparable 70 TIC peStsdhyWn0le, dl4u
the parking space is excellent. In shoFt,Alexmder Hamilton
Field is a showplace, and offers every convenience that could
Be expected. This was almost q necessity because with g bid
for heavier tourist trade, and the great bulk Of It through
plane travel, an up-to7date terminal can be q great asset
SUPERVISING. Il work from day to day was John
Labeeb Alexander who, it must be admitted, was really re-
sponsibIe for all the countless details which 60 into making
the Job complete. 1t was he WHO saw to if that everything
went off on schedule, and that the many facilities were kept
to their highest form. And after all 5 said and done we think
ii worth repeating that there's On This island the ability and
, 1952-04-26

vision to complete any Job.
started, and that there IS no
reason whatever why this
place should not have all that
it deserves whether initiated
with public Of private funds.
THE Alexander Hamilton
Field is a credit to the men
who worked on IT, and to
OK. Croix as a whole.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Elizabeth Arden
"Prettv Quick"

Elizabeth Arden
"Pretty Quick" ..A fine
course Of beauty for college and coreer
girls Contains coIor-keyed Skin Lotion,
Cleansing Cream, Orange Skin Cream,
illusion Powder, Pot-o-Creme, Rouge,
Eye Shade, and Lpstck. Neatly packed
for travel or desk in q black, blue, or
red box with mirror inside. $5.95
(sbeVsSesstsr)
Elizabeth Arden
Holiday Corsage to delight the
feminine heart . tiny Christmas balls
and q silver leaf otop q small bottle Of
Blue Grass perfume. Ks oz.------$1.75
Evening star., 1952-11-30
MarveUa
"The IoveLiest pearls
made by man.. Every wom-

an loves the wonderful warm flot-
tey Of simulated pearls. Our Mar
veIIo collection includes styles for
every toste :. dog collars, chokers,
classic lengths -. matched or erod-
uoted pearls -. few or many strands,
Shown, adjustable dog collar with
rhinestone clasp ;. three graduated
strands. $3.50
Lorqe, matched pearls in short classic
two-strond length. Rhinestone clasp,
$40
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Elizabeth Arden -
"BOr of Beauty"

eIomorous aids to beautiful grooming,
eoily boxed. Flower MIST Dusting
Powder, Hand Soap, and Hand Lotion,
all in the wonderful Blue Grass scent.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Trifarii's "Hlusion'' pin and ear
rings. Graceful golden design set with ex
qusiteIy cut rhinestones. Pin, $40. Motchin
earrings, $50.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Elisabeth Arden
Blue Grass Set the Gift
every woman wants and loves to
use. The fovorite, oIurine scent Of
Blue Grass in Flower Mist (spIosh it all
overly and busting Powder. Beautifully
boxed. each $3.65
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Elizabeth Arden
SnoaC Lady . and Snoy
wan -. enchanting little snow
sculpture carrying q greeting that will
be long remembered Blue Grass
Flower Mist. 4 or. $2.25
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
PULLS MAN FROM BAY

Freddie Angerman, alert Royal Blue cab driver and Mrs. Dan Ro- berts. wife of an employee of the local air line office. saved the life of George Genzel June Is about 6 p. m. when they saw him strug- ging in the water by his overturn- ed skiff.
 Angerman and Mrs. Roberts were ran up the airplane ramp, across arrival of a plane when they heard a cry for help. They saw Gensel on the opposite side of the shrimp caunery fighting in vain to right his tiny skiff but the craft was too light to be manageable.
 Angerman and Mrs Roberts up the airplane ramp, ran across the cannery dock and down to the float While Mrs. Roberts hung on to Angerman. he leaned over and was able to pull Gensel, almost ex- hausted from the water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
, NOTICE {

IN THE U. S. COMMISSIONERS s COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION MUM BER ONE
 Before JOEL WING, U. s. Commis- sioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Wrangell Precinct NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF WINFRED HIEBERT, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 18th day of June, 1852, duly ap- pointed administratrix of the es- tate of Winfred Hiebert, deceased. All persons having claims a. gainst the estate of deceased will present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the under signed at Wrangell, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, June IS, 1852.
 MARGARET E. HIEBERT
 Administratrix First publication June 20, 1852 Last publication July Il, 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION NO. ONE, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DEGREE OF DISTRIBUTION IN THE MATTER OF THE F7- TATE OF BERNHARDT A. DUBKE. DECEASED
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Anna Martin. executrix of the above estate, has filed her Final Account and report Of administra- tion of said estate, and that the Court has appointed August 29th. 1852, at 2 P. NJ. in the Court Room of the [. s. Commissioner, Wran- gell, Alaska, as the time and place for hearing of objections to said Final Account and the settlement thereof, and to the adjudication and determination of the heirs and distributes. of said Decedent. The EXecutrtx alleges that the heirs of deceased are Christine Hope, Sitka. Alaska, and Anna Martin, Wran- gell, Alaska. All persons interested are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file theih objections, if any they have. to said Final Account, and to the en- try of a Decree of Distribution.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, June 23rd, 1852.
 JOEL WING
 T. s. Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge First publication June 27 1852 Last publication July IS, 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
JOE WEAVER GETS CONTRACT ON NEW CITY BUILDING

Joe Weaver. local contractor, with bid of S2,35O, was awarded the contract for excayating and preparing concrete footings for the new city building, to be erected at the former Barnes lot next to Grants Grocery, at the meeting of the City Council Tuesday night. Work is to start immediately.
 The city has purchased steel 40x100-foot building from h e Fentron Steel Company of Ballard at a cost of little over $11,0OO which will be erected on the site as soon as the footings are in. Fen tron brings up it's own crew to erect the steel.
 Funds for the project come from the $20,000 allotted by the Presi- dent in the fire disaster emergency which is handled through the Housing and Home Finance az eney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27

FOR SALE = 4.72 acres pete .t- ed land with 3-room house 4- Nile post Furnished house z el- ecfrieity, oil heater. and water. Priced reasonably. Write w. Jordon at Box 1454, Ketchikan. Alaska OF contact Mrs. Jack Krepps, Phone Poll 26-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Division Supervisor. Peters burg, Alaska. up to and including ? P. M. July 8, 1852, for all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on an area totaling ap- proximately B acres. on Mitkof Is- land one-fourth mile north of the entrance to Blind slo Tongass National Forest, flask estimated to be TOO M feet B. more or less of Sitka spruce Id Western hemlock and 1000 line feet, more or less. Of piling. No bid of less than $3.7O per M feet B. NJ for spruce sawtimber, $1.0O per M fact B.M. for hemlock sawtin3er, and .02e per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length. $500. must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as li- quidated damages, according to the conditions Of sale. Primary manu- facture outside of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Reg ional Forester. The right is reserv- ed to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are submitted, full in formation concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the sub mission of bids should be obtained from the Division Supervisor, Pet ersburg, Alaska.
 First publication, June 6. 1852
 Secand publication June 27. 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE - A new, large size, hand tooled leather purse, $25. The price was $50. Mrs. Gillespie.
 31-1tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
BUNEss TO TACOMA

To see his sister before she de- parts for the Belgian Congo in Af- rica, Everett Buness flew south yesterday.
 Miss Louise Buness is leaving the family home in Tacoma on July 1. for Africa as a Baptist mission ary to be gone about six years.
 Buness will be gone about two weeks attending to business affairs of his accounting agency in Wran- gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27

FOR SALE - One 60.z4O' 2- story bldg located al Port Alexan- der. Can be delivered ready to go within 60 days Write Craig Stew art. Box 2574 Ketchikan or phone 5l62, Ketchikan. 30-5p
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
STOCK AND GROVE LOW BIDDER ON WATER SYSTEM

The R. H. Stock and Grove firm of Anchorage was low on Wran- gells new water system project be- ing built through contract with the Alaska Public Works agency, the city iounlil was advised this week.
 Low bid was s143,833 for in- stalling wooden pipe and $157.- 394 for concrete. Present plan is to negotiate the bids, providing some wooden and some concrete pipe to stay within the funds a. vailable. City pays half the cost of the project.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27

FOR SALE - One record cab inet, one desk. one china closet and a few miscellaneous household items. Phone 63. 31-lfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27

FOR SALE - 26 1t. cruiser. oak ribs, fir planking, 4-eylinder Grey marine engine. See Dave Remmer- den. 17-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
BRUEGERs ARRIVE

Mir and Mrs. A. R. Brueger Of the Wrangen cannery, ar- rived here last Friday by plane from Seattle for the seasons oper- ations Accompanying them was bookkeeper Spellman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
TONsns OUT

Diana Martin had her tonsils out at Bishop Rowe General hospital last Monday. Jack Elsner is still patient at the hospital
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-13

|eine Soiung finoen, oie unierer no.
tipnalen TRADITION als 3uflubtslano
unb linierer 4uBenpolitif entiprede;
lie tonne ai geiesgeberiihen MaB-
nabmen fiibren nno ard aufoeden,
mel6e Note nod beiteben 11no beiei-
tigt neroen r1iiiien.
@n Die Goritellungen, BOB bie 8B.
ginmanoerung iebt 81 @noe iei
fniipfte Der slusibuB beim 8eiu6
Srumans oie 3uii6erung, oaB er lei.
men 8orid)lag unterltiise, ein 1lnpar-
|teiiibes Stl1oienfomitee fir bie Sra.
ge Der Seimatloien au biloen. Ser
8raiioent batte poreei6laeen, bab elm
ioldes aomitee MaBnabmen anrege,
Delbe oie poiitipe fiibrenbe &olle
amerifas BEL Ser 8ebanolung bon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Der gat5en
8elt pieoer erneuern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-13
Sdtlitener in California

SSm Staote California neroen oie
8dbler am a. Hopember ni6t nur
politii6e @nti6eioungen treffen, JONI
bern ou6 iiber oie Srage abitimmen,
Oh S6ulen, oie bon fir6li6en &C.
meini6aften unterbalten tperoen, 6ie
glei6en Steuerpergiinitieungen ba-
ben lollen tpie in ben iiebenunbpier5ig
iibrigen Staaten. 8ei 5ipei friberen
SolfsabItimmungen lit biele Sorbe-
rung abselebnt norben. sic miro iebt,
pie Ser ,gbriitian Science Wonitor'
beribtet, erneut erboben als Elm Wit=
tel, oen afuten 8labmangeI in ben
S6ulen 5u iibertpinoen. go babe bie
fatbolii6e Stride, bie bierbunoertllno=
fiinf5ig S6ulen lnterbalte, ii9 bereit
erfldrt, peitere S6ulen 5u erri6ten,
tpenn 0ie Iteuerli6e gntlaitung ge=
pdbrt miro. 8efiirtporter Der Geform
iagen, baB oie 8eiteuerung n11r $780,
900 i'm Sabr einbringe, tpGbreno bie
BON &atbolifen, 2utberanern unb
rIbbentiI ten" untcrbaltenen S6ulen
einen 8eitrag 5ur gr5iebung bon
$41 100000 leijten. 9emgegeniiber
lagt Die california SarpaDers Il=
lance, bie Steuerbefreiung lei cine
Subpention uno berlese als iol6e
voen @run6iat ser Grennrng bon
Staat uno &ir6e".