davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
SS BARANOF SAILING CANCELLED

Because of damage sustained by the passenger ship SS Bar anOf of the Alaska Line last Sat urday, the steamers regular sail ing was cancelled for the trip that would have normally put her in at Seward august II.
 Two passenger ship will ar rive in Seward next week, how ever, the SS Donali August 5, and the SS Alcutian August 7.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
Delegate Reports On 1852 Roundup Of Appropriations
By Mary Lee Council

Secretary 10 E. l.. (Bob) Bartlett
 Appropriations made available during the second session of the 82nd Congress recently adjourn cd include S264,747,473 for fed eral activities in Alaska, well over half of which will go for Defense Department purposes.
 4 final determination of all0- cations, according to information given Delegate Bartlett, has been made with rcg@rd to the Alaska military public works program with S7l9Z4.g00 carmarkcd for Army construction, $5I600. 00J for Air Force projects and S4,- 780JOO fer Navy construction, an overall total ot 5i34.3O4GJ0. The remaining Defense Depart ment total ol Si04.54t,00U will be available for operation and maintenance ol the Alaska Com municatiOn System in the sum of S6, 100000, continued eXpl0ra- ton for oil in Petroleum Re serve No. 1 in the amount of S13, ,G00,0O0; an estimated eX- penditurc of $25, 900 for main tcnancc of the seaWall at Nome, and an approximate S3l5, ,OOO for the Alaska National Guard with adjustments upward to be made during the year.
 The appropriations for the ac- tivities of other federal agencies in the Territory total S1lO, ,403,- 479, S7O,332 SIT of which will be available in the 1853 fiscal year for the Interior Department; Sl7.692.177 for the Commerce Department: S5,293 900 for the Post Office Department: S5,125,- GOO for the Alaska Housing Au- thority revolving fund: S4,805, = 725 for the Agriculture Depart ment; S4.301,00O for the Trea- sury Department: S1,449, 900 for the Justice Department; $1 >141,- 900 for the Federal Security Agency: and S263 soc for the Judiciary.
 The largest amount of money for military public works has been allOcated for Fort Richard son in the amount of S25.387,O ,O0O out of the total S71, ,924.OOO ear marked for Army projects. The rest of the allOcatiOn will go for the Haines-Fairbanks pipeline in the amount of S20 million, the last half of the $40 million ap- prOpriation contemplated or this project; S8,158,0OO for Big Delta; S3,721,000 for Eielson: S3,907.000 for Kenai; S5,563,O ,OOO for Ladd and S5,188,OO0 for Whittier. The Navy public works total of S4,780,000 will be used at Adak Naval Station in the amount of S3,300,000 and Kodiak Naval Air Station in the sum of S1,480,00O. A breakdown is not yet available of the S57, ,600,000 allocated for Air Force public works projects in Alaska.
 The S70,332, ,677 appropriation for the Interior Department will permit continuation of the road construction, Alaska Public Works and Ekluta hydroelectric power project programs, with completion of the Alaska Native Service hospital at Anchorage.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01

Arrangements have been made between the Alaska Steamship Co. and Radio Operators Union which assure uninterrupted ship service 10 Alaska. ii was learned here today.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01

Mrs. Oscar Dahl drove over the highway into Seward a few days ago. She is dividing her time between town and the country place at Summit Lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
Ten Births Recorded

Ten births were recorded at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week, three
boys and seven girls.
On the 9Th a son to Nh. and Mrs.
Woodrow Sines, Friendsville; son
to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Knots. route
1, Gormania; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joy Sweitzer, Mt. Lake Park.
On the 10th daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Webster, Oakland; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bow
ser, Accident; daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dean, Mt Lake Park.
On the 11th, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harland Dewitt, Sang Run.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hook, FIiendsville;
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Reckner, Deer Park.
On the 18th daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Beeman, Kitzmiller.
During the period February 7 to
IS there We're 33 patients admitted
and % patients discharged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
Planning Commission
Proposes Development
AS Vacation Land

80,
'l january a. y. res I,'l''. 70 d
','''T ,,P''"',' '''','''''''oI W I"'0' l"@
'''"' i"'l'''"s ''',''''77''" approved
'"' Su''n'''e" 10 ',e "'V'I',"' anna
''''''''. assuming "' ''i'' i'''''' " pro-
avn VI "'''''''''V',' ~, ~, ''r' ca ZION
.;on r.nnd MAJ y".to.n ,I,,,.,a,,J +;
Il. .r,o,.i,,. ,,,c.,;or land dn.l,.,.;u,.
tho o,+bn.io.tio i,tor,st ~ IN Nan.
l.udor. and ,,,o,jtino s,,,s+.n+i.l =,
.vost,,,onf. l,y nul,li. .,d ,,;,,,+a ,.,,;
t.L to fuIl, doyolo, ~, ,aa;a,.,. -
t.,c,ior. Tbo ,anoo. =, olo,...4i,...
from, 60, Ioval to . loo foot t,.
bna,tv NJ tba potor,ao and lbo .,o,.,,o.
of tbn maintain ,.iv.rs and tba ,,;Id
mos. of snmn,e, clio,,t. ara ra,t ~
tbo ,aniop's not,p.al ,ttr,c.ion. rbo.o
attractions tbn Commission noi,,+s
ont are ON n nan. with tbos. If resort
.,,aas in otbar st.tas and vouId d.ou.
tourists and vocationa,s from , viJo
area embracing BaItinor. U,sbino-
tom PITTSBURGH and nortions If ohio
West VIRGINIA and pannsvlv,ni. #
is estimated that Tourist trade cam bo
increased from a current 50 600 600
to a level of $4,000 600 annually if
the region's abundant recreation re-
sources are properlv deveIoned
a,..,, go. 60 ooo ooo ca.
sition. DEVELOPMENT and construction
of recreation facilities. However. 70
achieve the most efficient results
commensurate with use Of State in
vpstment it is recommended that the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14


Mrs \. c. stanton is a patient in
Samuel Thomas Sang Run, recent
y purchased a registered Ayrshire.
,nll;. ,
.a,,,,.,l r.','..,,, .'''' - '''' '
,,.,I.. 10 ~ ,', q. u,','"' venus '''-
Air. and 7rrs Iowa. =, N-,.1..,.
Mrs.. Jobn AIoora .,,,d SOM. .,.'a, S,a'
dav afternoon ~ rIa,..,.' ',.i.;t'i,,. ,,.;tl
Miss Jrlia r.n.t,n
At. ana MIS-. Newton Coplin left
"a. where they were chilled f,liovfoo
the death Of the latt.i,: brotta,-.p-
law. Jane. 4 CoYt+s r Tba fyr.,.,I
is scheduled for today.
Harold II. Harmed who went to
Memorial hospital III Cumberland last
thursday Tor physical chock-up and
health and expects to return to his
home here within a few DAYS.
ineou're James underwent an OBJ
e. ration at ""'fe't county Memorial
l"aPIlal inns morning. a member 81
'he AhlV'lS baseball team, ne IS en-
Pioyed as a steward at The American
Legion cIub.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

Defense department announced
first draft call for dentists. Services
want 335
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
Local Neqvs

rr.r.,,d u No,.lo,. y, w.. -
,. ~" ,t. ' 49, ''''' ''I ~ !" .''" '''N
c,,.. ,.,, 49,.
~ p. ''''''s = .'l' - y "ashln2I"n,
r. ,'.'. "''' ''' '''' annual PaE7''"'
'"'sN--t'
''"'y'' ','N''' entertained
,''..''l' vi '''' ~ ''''-' 'iUo OH J U'S-
"'' '''''-'
Mrs. Payfod RYAN entertained
,..., w. ~ ~, , "''T 49,, '''' VII 0'S-
'
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tcagarden are
moving from thcn apartment on Third
.l
Miss Margaret McComas. Washing
tom. u. e.. spent the Weekend here
" ~ '.'' '''0'''''' '''9 margaret NC
'''''''
Barbara Stickel gave su.nrisn
birthday party on Monday evening at
,,r '''''' III "''''' % WIS" DIVA
''''' ''''
Mrs.. Ward Ashbv underwent an
operation for the removal Of her
tansiIs at the Oakland bospital on
-''''''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Morgan. Hagers-
town. were visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lawton. over the
weekend.
Mrs Maurice DunkIe entertained
yesterday for the eighth birthday an
niversaly of her daughter. Frances
Eight guests were invited.
as county chairman fo,. tbo Fas+a,
Seal sale Of the MARYLAND Sociatv fo,
Crippled Children and Admits
WIS. joel Beeghley' Brandonvllle,
son-in-law and daughter NJ, and
Mrs. Albert Cato, in Mt Lake Park
MISS MUllti ROBINSON was called
from Nc" / "IN on MONDAY TO care
for a few days, who was i'll Of inhu-
enza.
: = '"i ser "oii'e 'S'"
G,''' '''' ,''' ~ i'ei ''oii'e On Ni'''u@9
<, 80 having undergone d MINOR oPef-
last week.
'0i'" H. carter ana james VIC
NOM " county agent ana assistant
COUNTY "Ec''. % 'iliS county attended
meeting Oh I"r'h agents laSt friday
JACK uiotIeilE became III on tues
Jay evening ana underwent an opera
non loI inc removal oil MS appeAaiN
a. me D"lrel' county memorial nos
P''''i' ne Is no" eoiVaIeSclh@'
Mrs. Kenneth Risnr returned to bo,.
nome on YAK street on Monday alter
having been patient IN Garrett
Oouhty Memorial hospital where she
underwent an operation on her throat.
Too. a,.a,;,,.. a., e....4 ,..... r. ~.
...t,.I ....l',. oN 80 ,,.
Laoi I;. '' ''N' ~ =, ''i' I,I - *
,''''' ~ ''''''' - " 90 q '''e'' ,'''I
the boys to be their guests. Dancing
was from 1880 to 1890.
S.,
$780, w. " .'.9o', 0''n'''''''' = e9I'-
r''''' '''"'' ~ 81 07'0"i '',''e
io.., ~, O'''e+,I' was nan" - .''e
e,.'t 10y % 80 -, - i'e '"7
+a. - M, ~ ~ E NM W.. ,'''''7
'
roo,.,,i+0, IN o,,,lo,, ~ 1T;,,
..+,.oIl,. ,hor, - IoE5 g.. III.
Co,,,+,. r,;nrIoI Ct7iI3,o,,. Tose,,s
Nh - nJ 20 - 49, ,7a1s',},'1
.I nv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

The president nominated Ellis c..
AuaIl, former governor Of Georgia
10 succeed Michael Y. Gsalie as
Eele-aL tL.e. sl--lIlz...
Evening star., 1952-04-20

tus had allowed for adult
courses, however, and the
bulletin stated that the col
lege aimed at developing Gin
terest in and appreciation of
the arts" along with "occu-
pational proficiency" and
independent critical judg-
ment of men and issues" 1t
also proposed to extend the
students understanding of
his natural and social envi-
ronment."
All these goals could be
reached with students of any
age, and Mr.. Bush quickly
adapted the college to reality,
gearing its courses to adult
tastes.
Today, Loudoun Communi-
ty College offers day and night
classes in adult conversa-
tional French, adult begin
ming French, beginning short
hand, ceramics" complete
with kiln and potter's wheel.
a drawing class and a great
books seminar. The last
course added has been a three
week study of law en-
forcement, an outstanding
example of the public serv-
ice that the college offers the
community.
During the fall, there were
a series of lectures on Great
Religions of the World" Buy
ing and Selling Investment
Securities" "A Survey of
Loudoun County History"
Home Decoration" and
Child Study" The Loudoun
County Sketch Club meets
once a week in the building,
and the library IS open to
the public.
The teachers are, for the
most part, residents Of the
county and are as enthusias-
tic about the progress and po-
tentialities of the college as
are the 120 students whom
they teach. They agree with
Mr.. Bush:
I'VE have adults who have
shown their interest, and If
we continue to give them
courses that appeal, and If the
town and county continue
to give their financial and
moral support, I believe that
we will bring in the young
people. In time, we hope the
college will be able to carry
out it's original program IN
Junior college education"
Evening star., 1952-04-20
LEESBURG, VA.

THIS small, tradition
l. minded town is breaking
some rules in the field Of
higher education. Normally,
high school graduates in a
town of about 1000 have to
leave home to learn more.
In Leesburg, they can stroll
down the street to Loudoun
Community College to attend
classes.
Now in its second year, the
college was started by the Rev.
Monroe Bush, 31-year-old
author and former pastor Of
Leesburg's First Presbyterian
Church. Observing that rela-
lively few of the local high
school graduates went on to
college, MIR. Bush decided to
bring college to them. He
reasoned that most of the
young people stayed home be-
cause they were needed on
the farms in agricultural
Loudoun County, or in local
business, so why not give
them a chance to combine
the two?
With a group of solid citi-
zens behind him, Mr.. Bush
launched a crusade for funds.
A persuasive minister of the
gospel, he was also a persua-
sive salesman. He enlisted a
board of trustees composed
of a vice president of a Lees
burg hardware store, a lawyer.
a doctor, the principal of the
Lincoln High School in Pur-
cellville, a county health Of
ficer, an insurance man and
two civic-minded women.
The college was granted a
non-profit charter by the
State, and the board found
a vacant old stone building
in the heart of Leesburg
which they leased after it
was restored, in keeping with
Leesburg's Colonial atmos-
phere. In the fall of 1850,
the college was ready to open.
Mr.. Bush issued a bulletin
listing two years of academic
courses which would allow
high school graduates to fin
ish junior college and go on
to a larger university. The
courses were trimmed to un-
dergraduate standards but,
unexpectedly, he found the
adults of Loudoun County
more interested than the
young people. His prospec-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

commissioner of agriculture.
All cattle imported to A.
laska must now be tested and
found free of Brucellosis and
tuberculosis within SO DAYS
prior to shipment.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
KODIAK MIRROR

A Territory wide Bruceliosis
Bangs Disease) cradle alton
campaign is underway to eli
inmate the disease from the
Territory within three years,
according to Clyde Sherman,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

Ciar Andresen, pin up 10y
for Zelle !, lch Paper Co., wa
in town this week. Andersen
makes his headquarters in
Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

W. L. Wood, employee at
1aLande's Kodiak Bakery,
was an incoming PIMA pas
senger Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15
26 Sc 26 86


Territory of Alaska Division
, 1952-04-24
u. S. Airforce Defect
L~egiondires at
Shooting Notch

Two men from the United
States Airforce defeated the
local Legionaires BY N points
in the shooting match held at
the Alexander Hamilton Field
on Sunday, April 20. Members
Of the Legion won over MEM
beers Of the local Police force
and also from the Civilian Air
Patrol Of ST. Thomas.
Representing the Airforce
were x. B. Napier and 7. p.
Krukowski while the Ameri-
can Legion was represented
By Joseph 7. Williams and
Lionel Fl. Emanuel. The Air
force made a total Of 262 points
as against the Legion's 235.
In the second group legion
aires Wilfred Finch and Alex
ander Williams defeated the
police force represented by
Cpl. Norman Bailey and Pa
trolman Ulrie PetU4e-.
, 1952-04-24
John P. de Jongh
Wins Scholarship
To Study at Horvurd

John Percy de Jongh, In
spector for the Office Of Price
Sterilization, is the winner Of
one Of the fifty Opportunity
Fellowship awarded by the
John Hay Whitney Foun-
dation.
Mr., de Jongh after gradu-
ating from the Charlotte
Amalie High School, studied
at the Polytechnic Institute of
Puerto Rico and later went to
Harvard College at. Cam
bridge, Massachusetts,. He was
graduated cum laude in 1949
with a BIS. in Economics, hav-
ing received at the end Of his
Junior year, a one-year Har-
ward National Veterans
Scholarship.
Although aware Of financial
difficulties which would no
doubt be involved, Mr.. de
Jongh could not desert the
field to which he has been de-
a(Continued on page -
, 1952-04-24
Air Rdid Defenses
Will be Tested in
Virgin Isldnds

Plans have been completed
by the Civil Defense authori-
ties to test the air raid de-
lenses Of the Virgin Islands
and tesee whether or not the
public is conscious Of what is
required in an emergency.
Similar tests will be made
now and Saturday, in Chris
tiansted, Frederiksted and
Charlotte Amalie.
, 1952-04-24
Five Councilmen
Ndmed to Assembly
Commission BY Gov.

Members Of the Legislative
Assembly's Committee on In
terstate Cooperation were
elected. last week, according to
an article in the Home jour
nal. They include S. Christian
Chase, Alva Nc Farlane and
Herbert Haywood from Saint
Croix and Henry Richards and
Earle Ottley from ST, Thomas.
The Assembly chairman is ali
50 = member, ex-officio.
The Governors Committee,
already been named
and the Assembly's Commit
tee, constitute the Virgin IS
lands Commission on Inter
state Cooperation.
, 1952-04-24
Police Officers
Repluce Orderlies at
st. Thos. Govt House

ST THOMAS: Police Off
GERS will take over guard duty
at the ST. Thomas Government
House after the end Of the
month when two orderlies
will be dropped from the
payroll.
Several other employees
with the Central Administra-
ton will be laid off at the
same time to effect a saving
before June 80.
The action IS being taken as
an economy measure.
, 1952-04-24
New. Powerful
Sirens Instulled iii
Christiunsted. Fsted

Two new and far more pow
erful sirens have been in
stalled in both Christiansted
and Frederiksted towns. The
one for Frederiksted, a two
and q half horsepower unit
was completed some time ago;
the one for Christiansted, i
five horse power unit was com
pleted on Tuesday and tested
for the first time yesterday.
The latter unit should be
heard a distance Of three
miles.
, 1952-04-24
Governor Conferring
With Several
Washington Officials

Acting Governor Ambrose
has received the following in
formation from Governor de
Castro who has been In Wash
ington since Sunday Of this
week.
On Monday the Governor
attended a staff conference Of
the Office Of Territories. He
also conferred with Secretary
Chapman and Iunched with
Under Secretary Searles. He
He has indicated that the OF
flee Of Territories has done a
marvellous job IN altering the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee regarding needs for
agricultural funds.
On Tuesday the Governor
conferred with Stuart French,
Staff Consultant, Senate Ter
ritories Committee, Senator
Butler, Mr.. Anderson who is
Senator Russel's assistant, Mr..
Flannery who is Senator
O'Mahoney's assistant; MI.
Austin Of the Senate Terrific
ries staff and Mr.. Cooper of
the Senate Appropriations
Committee staff. He also called
Congressman Bow and
CongressWoman Bosone and
conferred with Mr.. Heinberg-
er, Counsel for the Senate
Agriculture Committee. In
addition he lunchedW Phil
loo Nash Of the White House
staff.
Other conferences were
Continued on Page ~
, 1952-04-24

From the beginning Of the conflict in Korea the United Nations has
being doing the utmost to maintain the health Of the civilian pop
ulatiOn. In Taegu, for instance, despite lack Of facilities = school
house was transformed into = relief hospital which can take care
Of as many IS 600 in-padents. Here, in the hospitals laboratory
established BY the United Nations Civil Assistance Command,
Erik v. SpangfOrt, Of Denmark, instructs 4 Korean assistant on
laboratory techniques while q Korean woman doctor makes a test.
, 1952-04-24
score Of 231 to 1863.

SCUIE Oh A0I 10 100.
For the third and final group
Herbert =. Canegata and Will
Thurland represented the Lee
zion while Jack Monsanto and
CONTINUED on page Al
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

sen; and in the rest of the Valley by Murray Athearn, Bruce Gra- ham, Sportsmen President Ken Westenbarger, and Verne Donald son. Copies of the petition may also be placed in Bert's Drug Store, Koslosky's and the Trad ing Post for the convenience of eager supporters. Athearn was given the job of drawing up the forms for the petition. It was be- lieved that the petitions would carry the names of at east 4,0OO residents if all in favor lifting the ban on salmon fishing were ap- preached.
 But efforts to lift this ban should not stop merely with the signing of a petition. Valley resi- dents are urged to write personal letters to Bartlett, Secretary ot Interior Chapman, Congressmen known by them, and members ot the Territorial legislature, and other Territorial officials. They are urged to write short, simple letters asking for assistance ID having the FWS ban lifted be- cause of it's effects in terms of food for the family, and sports fishing opportunities for residents and tourists.
 Letters to Delegate E. L. Bart
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

popular attraction. The staff, including Lieutenant Roger Lock wood, and Staff Sergeants Ross Stevens and Fred Whiteside, had volunteered their own time for this service, but the men declared that they had enjoyed the oppor- tunity to participate in the holi- day and meet the people of the Valley. Up to three o'clock Sun day afternoon, 30 messages had been received and transmitted. Through their call number KL7- AIR, the messages had been sent as far away as Midway and Wake Islands. The messages ac- cepted Saturday had all been de- livered to destination by 2 am. Sunday morning, according to It. Lockwood.
 No Riots, No Fights
 Most pleased with the three day celebration was Palmer Po- lice Chief Bernie Bouwens. For him and his three special depu- ties, the annual holiday was an orderly and peaceful affair un- marred by any unruly fights or drunken exhibitions. Only one visitor had to have his car inn pounded, but he acquiesced quiet ly,
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

Rev. Harry GaYleY. MT. and Mrs. Clayton Esslinger. MT. and Mrs. Lester Mears. and MT. and Mrs. Emil LeWalters are plan ming to attend the Boy Scout recognition dinner" which is being given at the Elmendorf Officers Club tonight 10 honor lay leaders of the Anchorage area who have been active ln Scout activities. Several other couples in the Valley were honored with invitations, but were unable 10 attend.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
SportsEnen Profesf-
Continued from page

Continued from page
 salmon in the streams and tribu- taries of upper Cook Inlet and Knik Arm be permitted when done with regulation spoons, lures, or bait.
 3. And that copies of this reso- lution be forwarded to all regula- tory bodies concerned by wire or air mail and request an amend ment to the present regulations so as to be applicable this sum- mer."
 Wanted: 4.000 Signatures
 Realistically, the Sportsmen decided that the above action by one small group in the Matanuska Valley would not be construed in official circles as representative of the will of all the people. Plans were immediately formulated to give voice to the entire popula- ton of the Valley. It was pointed out that every family is vitally affected by the regulation since most of them depend upon sal mon fishing, either by net or sport fishing, for an appreciable part of the family food supply. Clair Stock said the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce had given him and Roy Brock authorization to take action back ing the Sportsmen's recommenda- tions. And it was believed that nearly every other organization in the Valley would follow the Sportsmen's lead in trying to re- gain for the Valley at least a part of it's heritage, it's right to a conservative use of the fish in it's streams and lakes and the waters surrounding.
 In order to make heard the pro tests of every individual in the Matanuska Valley area, 1t was decided that a petition would be circulated. Copies of this petition bearing the first two requests contained in the Sportsmen,s resolution will be circulated In the Wasilla area by T. R. Nom