davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

God to the KremIin
Loose My People! : or Else!
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.s.
Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet of "our Father-Mother God, all
harmonious" (p. Is, Science and Health with Key to
che Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with wor'o
message and mission, who wildly the grace OF Goo
do a Frushauf Martin Luther job in this age!!! And
Howl Science & Health, textbook is Gods LID
orator OF The Bible.
AHIcHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF
GOD THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND HiS
~on DEMANDS REASONABLE RESTITUTION THAT
W. THE DEVIL AND HIS DUPES =
kSEm MAss MIJRpERERs - TAKE THEIR BLOODY
HANDS OFF THESE ENsLAvED NATIONS
AND PEOPLES!
TUE DEVIL HAS MADE HIS KREMLIN DUPEs
FUNCTION AS GOD CONDEMNED
SPIRITUAL BASTARDs!!l
vvr S sMn Hn9Fe THE CHRISTENING OF THE LORD
("divine Love-,
THEN ARE YE SONS:
,rNor THEN ARE We BASTARDS! AND NOT SONS!!!
WHAT DOES GOD DEMAND OF THE KREMLiN IN
ORDER THAT 1T BECOME A DECENT, HO ONSs
ABLE MEMBER OF THE FAMILY ot NAiioN''
THE ANSWER
AS GIVEN TO HIS PROPHET, MICAH, 7lo BIC.
"HE HATH sHEWED THEE, MAN, WHAT is GOOD;
AND WHAT DOTH THE LORD IRE REo wrpc Vf 'htt
'oi AND w 70 70 Walk HUMBLY WITH THY coD7"
N SIMPLER LANGUAGE. LOVE GOD suPREMELY.
AND YOUR NEIGHBOR AS YOURSELF
ACCORDING TO CHRIST
AND IN ANOTHER SCRIPTURE:
1.-THE LORD (divine Love) HATETH AN UNEQUAL
BALANCE,
AND
-ArALsE BALANCE IS AN ABoMINATIoN UNTO
THE LORD Cdivine Love-"
GOD DEMANDS AND WILL SET FREE:
k kUsTs1A
CzEcHosLovAKLA
POLAND
HUNGARY
ROMANIA
BULGARIA
THE STOLEN TERRITORY, RESOURCES
AND SERVICES FROM FINLAND
EsTONIA
LATVIA
LTTHUANIA
COMPENSATION FOR THE GRAND LARCENY
MULTI BILLIONS SIS FROM MULTI-MILLIoNs
VICTIMS COP ALONE CAN An COMPENSATE ON ur FOR
STATED TO HIS MODERN MARY
DIVINE LOVE ALWAYS HAS MET AND ALWAYS
AND AS GOD ALSO REVEALED:
why STAND ACHAsT AT NoTHINCNEss"!!
and
THE CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL EXISTENCE"
Up. 272 S. & H)
IT'S A MYTH, AN ILLUSION AND DELUSION A
MIRACEiii
JESUS ASCENSION WAS AN AWAKENING OUT
OF MORTALITY - THE TEMPORAL - TO THE Ex-
elusive EXISTENCE OF HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE, FILLING ALL SPACE!l!
LENIN DIES AT ACE 81 - CANCER VICTIM!
LENIN REFORMER OF THE DEVIL, STOLE CONTROL
OF RUSSIA FROM KERENSKY, AN HONORABLE
MAN.
UNDER KERENsKY, RUSSIA WOULD HAVE HAD
FAIR CHANCE TO EXPERIENCE DEMOCRATIC,
CHRISTIAN EVOLUTION! BUT THE DEVIL HAD
TO HAVE HIS FLING FIRST!
LENIN'S CANCER - PRODUCT OF SIN - SENT
HIM TO AN EARLY DEATH AGE 50 (Webster's Dict.
THUS PUTTING THE CAP STONE UPON THE HIS
TORY OF GIGANTIC, FRAUDULENT CAREER!!!
DAY OF RECKONING is APPROACHING - A
BIBLICAL 40 YEARS'l THE END OF PRESIDENT
EISENHOWER'S FIRST FOUR YEARS COINCIDE WITT
THE SOVIET'S 40TH YEAR!
HOW "OUR FATHER-MOTHER GOD" ALL-HAR
MONIOUS WILL CHASTEN THE SOVIET PRISONER.
OF THE DEVILiii
AMMUNITION
PARASITES ON THE PUBLIC PAYROLL!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Christian Science Churches
And {. S. Monitor Advertising!
1.-THE Tail Must Not Wag The Dog"

OUR BELOVED LEADER WAS INSPIRED BY GOD TO
DEMONSTRATE AND TEACH INSTANTANEOUS OR
REASONABLY QUICK HEALINGS, BUT SHE HAS DIS
TINCTLY DECLARED THAT THE HEALING OF PHYS
CAL DISEASE is THE SMALLEST PART OF
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE!
ITS EMPHATIC PURPOSE is THE DESTRUCTION
OF THE SINS OF THE WORLD! COLLECTIVE HUI
MAN CONSCIOUSNESS)!
IF THE UNSELFISH LABORS IN BEHALF OF MONI-
TOR ADVERTISING ARE AT THE COST OF NEEDED,
CONSECRATED STUDY AND SOLITUDE, THEN THE
DEVIL is PENETRATING A FRAUD, INDEED!
THE INEXHAUSTIBLE CHRISTLIKE WISDOM AND
UNDERSTANDING AVAILABLE IN OUR AUTHOR
lied LITERATURE CAN ONLY BE MADE ONES OWN
THROUGH LIFE COMPLETELY CONSECRATED TO
SPIRITUAL SENSE!
MRS. EDDY SPOKE APPROVINCLY OF LONGEVITY
AND WITH JOY THAT AMONG HER SOME FIVE
THOUSAND STUDENTS AT ONE PERIOD,
DEATH WAS ALMOST A STRANGER!
Lovingly yours, according to Christ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
The Devil Takes In
The Michigan Catholic
A Half Page Beer Ad!

AND HOW THE DEVIL HAS TAKEN IN THE
CATHOLIC OWNED DETROIT TIGERS SIMILARLY!
HARRY HEILMAN, BEER BROADCASTER, DIED AT
THE AGE OF Sc - r. c. DISEASE!!t
BABE RUTH, LIKEWISE AGE 81!
AND HOW THE SENSUALITY COVERED UP BY
ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO PROMOTES MOTOR CAK
TRAGEDIES FIRES STRIKES MURDERS -
AND THAT ISN'T ALL!
AND HOW DETROITS AND MICH ANS
ADULTS AND YOUTHS HAVE PAID - TIL
DEVIL - FOR THAT COEBELS FL RACKETEERING
ROOSTER!!l (Smles) AND WE INSIST THAT THESE
TRUTHS WHICH MAKE FREE, ARE STATED IN The
SPIRIT OF BROTHERLY LOVE, ACCORDING TO
CHRIST! "BELIEVE 1T OR MOTT"
AND IN THE SAME SPIRIT:
JUDAISM AND ROMAN CATHOLICISM
ARE GIGANTIC INVOLUNTARY
SPIRITUAL FRAUDS!!!
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL!!!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Elisha Received
the Spirit

And it came 10 pass
when they were gone over
the deep waters, Elijah said
to Elisha. ask what 1 shall
do for thee. before be
taken away from thee. And
Elisha said. pray thee let a
double portion Of thy spirit
be upon me. And he said
thou hast asked a hard
thing: nevertheless. if thou
see me when | am taken
from thee, it shall be so unto
thee; but if not il shall not
be so.
and it came to pass. as
they still went on. and
talked. that behold. there
appeared a chariot of fire,
and horses of fire. and
parted them both assunder
and Elijah went up by a
whirlwind into heaven"
Elisha saw il and he
cried, my father. my father.
me Chariot of Israel. and
ne horscmen thereof. And
ne saw him NO more? And
ne received the power. and
ne was able to smite the wat
ers and pass over in the
Same manner as that of Eli
iah."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE AND
TOBACCO ESCAPE FROM THE CHRISTENING OF THE
LORD, WHICH, SUBMITTED TO, WOULD BRING THE
PEACE THAT PASSETH ALL UNDERSTANDING!
2OYEAR HONEYMOON OF THE DEVIL IN AMERICA
FOR - COMMUNISTS AND OTHER CRIMINALS
TRAITORS
CANGSTERS
RACKETEERS
DEMACOCUES!!!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Christian Science World Healing

y By z C
PRESENT Successor "a Mary Baker
Established
- - ACCORDING TO CHRISTIE!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

WARNING VS.. RECREATION WHICH DOES NOT
RECREATEl
JESUS SAID; CIT Is THE SPIRIT THAT OUICKENETH
THE FLESH PROFITETH NOTHING; THE WORDS
THAT SPEAK UNTO YOU THEY ARE
SPIRIT AND THEY ARE LIFE"l
John :63, r. c. ca
THE WRITER, AT THE AGE OF 81, and feel;nv 20
YEARS YOUNGER, TESTIFIES, WITH HUMILITY Joy
AND GRATITUDE THAT GOD AND HIS SCIENCE HAS
SPARED HIM THE DEVILISH FRAUD OF SOUANDER
INC THOUSANDS OF HOURS CHASING A BLANK
BLANK GOLF BALL AROUND THE LOTT OR BATTING
BALL AROUND TENNIS COURT I'm SHORTS
iSmiles) Ditto Bowngi
AND THE MANY HUNDREDS or THOUSANDS OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

CONFERENCE CATHOLICS,
JEWS, AND PROTESTANTS,
AND ITS DETROIT ROUND TABLE.
VIGILANCE,
PROTESTANT MINISTER'S!
IN ORDER TO LOVE OUR CATHOLIC AND JEW
ISH FRIENDS ACCORDING TO CHRIST, WE MUST BE
ALERT THAT THE DEVIL DOES NOT INTIMIDATE US
AGAINST EXERCISING A CHRIST-LIKE VIGILANCE
TO UNCOVER JEWISH AND CATHOLIC ERRORS IN
ACCORDANCE WITH THE EXAMPLE OF OUR BE-
LOVED MASTER!
REMEMBER JESUS REBUKE OF PETER? - GET
THEE BEHIND ME SATAN -!
GODS CHRIST SCIENCE is A CONTINUATION AND
EXTENSION OF THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION!
AND, IN THE WORDS OF
GODS MODERN MARY - HIS GREATEST WOMAN
LEADER OF ALL TIME:
1T is UNDOUBTEDLY TRUE THAT GODS CHRISTI
SCIENCE is DESTINED TO BECOME THE ONE AND
ONLY RELIGION AND :" HEALING ART AND
PATTERN OF INFALLIBLE DIVINE GOVERNMENT
FOR THE ENTIRE HUMAN RACE!l!
REMEMBER, JESUS SAID WE MUST CAST
OUT DEVILS!
eff THY BROTHER OFFEND THEE, REBUKE HIM,
AND IF HE is REPENTENT FORGIVE HIM.!
FROM HEBREWS; JESUS LOVED RIGHTEOUSNESS
AND HATED INIQUITYw
"lF YE LOVE NE, KEEP MY COMMANDMENTS"
my WORKS AND GREATER! SHALL YE DOp
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
Anglers Competing For Biggest Silver

At 6 o'clock Friday morning, Seward fishermen began compe- tition for the biggest silver in the three-day derby which will end Sunday night.
 Fish are being weighed and registered at the Bayside Sport ing Goods Store. At press time only two had been caught, out of the 125 entrants.
 Fishing in the bay is confined to the north end from an ina ginary line between the Army dock on this side of the bay, and the Alaska Freight Lines dock across the bay This does permit fishing off the small boat harbor and breakwater.
 The area was defined as sports fishing district by the Fish & Wildlife Service Only two fish per day per person are allowed in sports fishing for silvers this year.
 Results of the derby will be announced at it's close Sunday night,
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21

of $40 million per year, accord ing to the Portland man.
 MT. Say also remarked that the writing of letters, earnest and sincere letters from individ- uals, to Congressmen in Wash ington do have results" He suggested that ,Alaskans should not write only to our own Dele gate to Congress, Bob Bartlett, but also to the men on commit tees handling affairs pertinent to Alaska. He offered the assist ance of the Portland Chamber in identifying these persons and in any other programs which might come up.
 MT. Say is completing a tour of the Territory. He has visited in Alaska befose, but this was his first trip to Seward.
 Another guest was Maynard L. Taylor, Jr., mayor of Anchor age. He came with Mir. Say. MT. Pat Cook, ARR engineer brought the visitors from Anchorage via the ARR railcar. All three were guests at the Chamber of Com merce luncheon.
 MT Taylor remarked that this was the first time he has had real opportunity to see just how bad the railroad is between Portage and Seward. They stop ped along the way, he said, to inspect certain sections. "It is my opinion" Taylor stated, that the condition of that track borders on criminal negligence"
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
Engine Failure
 Brings BIaekou+

The power shortage in Seward experienced since Tuesday night should end soon, possibly by Saturday, Jack Jordan, Super intendent of Seward Electric System, said today.
 Repairs on the new Cooper Bessemer generator are under way and should be completed within a few hours. The trouble was caused by failure of an air valve in the big engine.
 MT. Jordan said that the com pany appreciates the cooperation of townspeople in the effort to conserve power. Street lights were turned off and have re- mained off since Tuesday night. Operators of electric and neon signs were also asked to turn off signs until repairs are made and tested.
 An announcement will be made when full power is again available The best sign, how ever, will be the street lights. When the lights go on, there will be plenty of power for all uses.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
Lay In Thir+y-Day Food Supply. Says CD Dep'+

The Emergency Food Com mittee of the Alaska Depart ment of Civil Defense recom- mends that all Alaska families maintain thirty-day supply of staple foods for use in the event of prolonged emergency which would d e p e e normal food stocks. The suggested list which follows was compiled by the Home Economics Department of the University of Alaska.
 Issuance of the emergency food list at this time is not to be interpreted as indicating any increase in the seriousness of the present emergency. It was the opinion of the committee that in any area as dependent on dis tant food source as is Alaska, the wisdom of individual family groups assuming the responsi- bility for preparing emergency thirty-day supplies of food is obvious.
 It is suggested that a rotation al plan be developed whereby families use and replenish items in the emergency supply to in- sure continuing maximum edi- bility and maintenance of caloric content.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
Churchmen To
 redicufe Residence

Many visitors will be in town for the ceremony of dedication of the Seward Nurses Residence on First Avenue next Wednes- day, August 26.
 Miss Emma BurriS, chairman, social welfare and medical work, and Mrs. J. N. Rodeheav- CT, chairman, department of work in home fields, both of the Women's Division of the Methodist Church, will be pres ent.
 Bishop J. Ralph Magee, Dr. Earl Brown, Board of Mission and Church Extension, and .Rev. P. Gordon Gould, Superintend- ent of Alaska Missions, will of ficiate in the dedication.
 Invitations have been sent to townspeople to attend the serv- ice of the residence which was constructed last year at the cost of approximately S300,000, as the first unit of the new general hospital in Seward.
 Plans are now being made to vote on a bond issue for APW assistance in building a new hospital on the grounds adjoin- ing the nurses residence.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
KirkP sirisk To Heed Cify Bowling League

Dick Kirkpatrick was elected president Of the City Bowling League at a meeting of league boWlerS held Wednesday night at the Elks Club.
 Other officers elected for the years are Jim Harrow, vice-pres- ident, and Bob Hendricks, secre- tary.
 The coming season begins September Fl for 30 weeks. In stead of the former plan for four sessions, there will be only two sessions of 15 weeks each. After seven weeks of regular bowling there will be a position night, after which the regular bowling will continue for seven weeks more in each session.
 All firms or organizations in- tending to sponsor teams are asked to m a k e themselves known early.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
FRENCH CONSUL DINNER GUEST HERE LAST WEEK

Louis de Guiringaud, Consul General of France and his trav- cling companion, Michel Du- mont, Press Counsellor to the French Consulate, were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred Will mans and Tom Reilly, Seward Fish & Cold Storage Company, last Wednesday night.
 Another guest was MT. Van Seventer, of the firm of Beaver and Van Seventer, accountants, who is Alaska agent for the French Consulate.
 The Consul was greatly in terested in the processing of fish by freezing. He was taken on a tour of the Seward plant.
 He arrived on the Baranof and proceeded the next day to An chorage and interior cities.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
Becrded Visitors Awarded Prizes

Seward was taken over Thurs day night by swarms of bearded young men in the uniform of Uncle Sam's Navy. The USS Electra, AKA 4, cargo ship about the size of the Funston, anchored in the harbor await ing a berth at the Army dock.
 The ship is about 500 feet long and appears to be about 60 feet wide (pardon uS beam. Completely lighted from stem to stern, she was a beautiful sight in the harbor
 Since all the boys had boards of varying degree of brilliance, it is assumed that the ship has spent some time in northern waters. In fact, upon inquiry, it was learned that a beard grow ing contest has been in effect.
 Today, Friday, Captain R. E. Mageffin, USN, awarded prizes for the best beards-the prizes? RazorS,
 The awards were made on the Army dock before a crowd of longshoremen and townspeople, First prize went to the ships doctor for the most beautiful black beard. Gorgeous" it was described.
 Other prizes were given for the longest, reddest, most sexy, heaviest, etc. Placards named the various assortment, one reading good try" for young ster who had been unsuccessful with his crop.
 This is the first shore leave for the men of the Electra in several weeks. Every effort is being made to keep them order ly, but now and then some young fellow oversteps the bounds. They seem nicely behaved, on the whole, however, and Sew ard is glad to see the Navy.
 Saturday, two more ships, LST's will dock and be here for the weekend.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
Friends. Relatives Seek Numerous
 Missing Persons

The Governors Office each week receives a number of in quiries about persons who are missing or presumed to be miss ing in Alaska. The inquiries, which usually come from rela- lives or friends in the States, are first turned over to the Blu reau of Vital Statistics for check ing against its records.
 Publication of lists of names of persons about whom such in quiries are received has brought many responses, some of them from the persons themselves. As one man wrote recently: I'm not missing at all; I knew where l was the whole time"
 The following is the current list of persons whom relatives, friends and others wish to To- cate:
 CARLSON, Hjalmer - Last heard from about 1889; reported to have worked in a mine near Juneau.
 GEHERSKY, Henry C.-Born July IT, 1904, around Wood worth, North Dakota. Last heard of about 1887.
 GONGAS, Panayioti Peter)- Born at Kyparissia, Greece, Came to Alaska about 50 years ago. Last address somewhere in Alaska. No word for several years.
 GAY, Jess William-In his sos. Lived at one time in James town, North Dakota, and work ed as a brakeman on Great Northern or Northern Pacific Railroad. Veteran of World War
 HUNTER, George Provan - Last heard from in 1881 when he left Seattle or Vancouver for Alaska. Graduate of Ripon College, Wisconsin, and holder of advanced degrees from Uni versity of Chicago.
 LAKE, Albert E. E.- Born at North Branch, Michigan, August 27, 1900. Formerly resided in Detroit, Michigan. Social Se- curity No. 374-O99776.
 MCCULLOUGH, William AL exander-From Boston. Con struction worker. Last address ketchikan.
 MCLEAN, Edward Lee - Age 63 or GA. Prospector and World War I veteran. Last heard from in Portland, September, 1852, but lived in Anchorage.
 SCHLEIFER, Otto - Born in 1881 at Arad, Rumania. Natural ized citizen, reported working as a government engineer. His address desired by Department of State.
 Persons having information about any of the above named are asked to forward it to the Governors Office, Box 1871, Juneau, Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
Seattle Shriners Due Here September Is

Word has been received by Leon Urbach that Nile Temple Shriners of Seattle will hold a Ceremonial in Seward Wednes- day, September 16. It is expect ed that large number of Sew ard Masons will be initiated into the Shrine here, where they will be conducted over the hot sands of the desert.
 The Seattle S hriners will leave Seattle Sept. 10 for Fair banks, thence to Nome, then to Seward, following which they will put on a ceremonial at An chorage on Saturday, Sept. 19.
 The Seward Ceremonial will be the first one in years put on at Seward and it is expected there will be a large class of novitiates in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
School Board Orders Two New Buses

In a special meeting held Fri day, August IA, the Seward School Board completed the pur- chase of two 8-passenger school buses for Seward schools. One GMC and one Ford 6.
 Bids were received from two local firms, Seward Machine Shop and Win Erwin Motors. The buses were identical in con struction except for the chassis and engines. Bodies comply with all specifications for transporta- ton of school children required by the Territory and national schools.
 Additional insulation and heaters were to be installed in the vehicles for Alaska, The two bids were within $132 of being the same, both approximately $5200 delivered.
 Delivery date was set at 60 days. The Seward Machine Shop notified Mrs. Beryl Wagner, president of the school board, Thursday that they could not make delivery within the speci- fled time, as the Ford company would have no available chassis until a later date. Upon request of Mrs. Wagner, the school board was released from their contract Thursday and the entire contract awarded to Win Erwin Motors, who were assured of the earlier delivery date.
 Transportation of school chill dren from outside the city limits will continue on temporary basis by interim contract as last year. It is hoped that by the time real winter conditions arrive, large, heated and comfortable buses will be in operation by the Seward Public School system, carrying children from all ac- cess roads.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
Barunof Bringing Stateside Mefhodisfs On AIusku Tour

The Baranof will dock next Wednesday with 145 Methodists from all parts of the United States. The Baranof was charter ed by the Christian Advocate" a Methodist Church periodical. Although it is the regular trip of the vessel, all passengers are members of the charter trip.
 Upon arrival of the Baranof Wednesday, travelling church men will be greeted by Seward Methodists and escorted on tour of Seward, after which they will be entertained at an all Alaskan dinner in the church basement. The menu will in- clude moose, bear and silver salmon.
 With the salmon derby on this weekend, MT. Malin suggests that anyone who finds he has more fish than he can use, can dispose of them readily for the dinner
 Accompanying the group arc Bishop J. R. Magee and Dr. Earl Brown, the head of Nation al Missions in the United States.
 The group will continue from Seward to Anchorage where they will see Methodist work before returning to the ship here.
 Also with the visitors are MT. and Mrs. Oliver Armstrong and Mir. Ben Croft, all from the Malins' former church in Penn sylvania. They will stay as guests of Rev. and Mrs. Malin for the hunting season. They have their car aboard the Bara- nof and will return home by the Alaska Highway.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
Case For Alaska Statehood As Presented In Wdshinqfon

In support of the opinion that Alaska can support statehood, Mrs. Mildred Hermann, attorney of Juneau, presented the follow ing figures in the hearing held in Washington, DC, April IA to IT, 1853. Mrs. Hermann re- iterated her statement before the Butler Committee in Juneau last week. She was the only per son invited to appear before the Alaska hearings, who had also appeared in Washington.
 The following is taken from the report of Hearings before the Subcommittee on Territor- ies and Insular Possessions of the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, House of Rep resentatives, 33rd Congress. The lengthy report is condensed to save space.
 MRS. HERMANN: "In pre- senting these figures to you, which have been compiled from authentic sources in the Terri tory, I do so with this explana- tion: The figures are, in the main, those that point to the in- creased costs of government under statehood"
 Mrs. Hermann pointed out that Alaska is already support ing very effective Territorial government. It includes all the great programs that come under
 NT1rn tn Page 1A
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
FISH FRY TO CONTINUE AT LEGION CLUB

The fish fries that have be- come popular in the last few weeks at the Legion Club, will continue.
 Next Sunday, Mike Stevens will again prepare silver salmon in his own inimitable way. Fish and chips, bread and butter, cof- fee and pickles, all you want to eat for a dollar!
 Fish will be served from to pm. Those who have missed it will still have the chance to en- joy salmon fried as it should be fried.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
GIANT SQUASH ON DISPLAY AT GROCERY STORE

A giant zucchini squash is on display in the Seward Trading Company store. Weighing IA pounds and 5 ounces, tie squash is 23 inches long.
 It was brought from Palmer by Glenn Tressler over the weekend. Several weeks ago, Tressler cut his initials on the zucchini, that gave evidence then of becoming a giant. It was laid up on a board to continue growing.
 At the retail price for zucchini squash, it would bring S559.
 Sid Uric has another large squash, grown this year near Seward, but it is a dwarf along side the Palmer giant
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
Time To S+orf Thinking About City Election

Nine offices are open for election this year in the Seward city government.
 Office of mayor is open to be elected for two year term. MT. Russell Painter was appointed to the office upon the resigna- tion of Eugene N. Lanier in De- cember of last year.
 Four councilmen will be elect ed. One will fill the unexpired term of Max Hamilton, who re- signed. This will be a one year term. Three regular councilmen will be elected for two year terms.
 Two members are to be elect ed to the school board. One will fill the three year term of Rev. Kent Spaulding. The other is five year term.
 Two members of the Utilities Board will be elected. One will fill the three year term of Ray Seferovich, who resigned, and the other is the regular five year term.
 Closing date for filing of ap- plications for election to office is 3 pm. September 23. Peti- tions can be had at the city clerks office. They must be signed by the candidate and at least 25 REGISTERED voters. Petitions are now available.