davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06
Seward Seaport Record Fri Feb G. 1853 Seward Aaa

Team High 30
 Seaport Record 2887 1st Natl Ramblers 2748 Seward Hardware 2733
 League Leaders
 Bob Hendricks 179 Marty KoWalski 173 Louis Dick 172 Jim Van Pelt I'll Stan Niegemann I'll Jacque Roth 169 Gene Thorn 169 Dick Kirkpatrick 165 Dale Greene 165 Van Guilder ST. 164
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06

US. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Eugene Julius Evancoe entry man, together with his witnesses George A. Denison and Harris Lee Gordon, all of Kenai, Alas ka, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 020154 for the NEM Sec. 31 T. 6 N. R. II w. SIM, containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER
 Manager
 First Publication Jan. 16, 1853 Last Publication Feb. 13, 1853
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06

Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that James Kenneth Foute entryman, together with his witnesses Leo Patrick McCanna and Joe A. Cochran, all of Kenai, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Ser ial No. 011413 for the E12NE14, Sec. IS, Lot l, Sec. Is, SWl4- NWl4 and Lot 3 Sec. IT T. 5 N. R. II w. SIM, containing 165.70 ac4 ts, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certi- ficate issued.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER,
 Manager First Publication Jan. 9, 1853 Last Publication Feb. 6. 1853 US. Departme-t Of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that William Irving Erikson entry man, together with his witnesses John R. King ard John B. Mo Laughlin, all of Homer, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Ser ial No. 019034 for the NEl4 NWl4 Sec. 32 T. s. R. 12 w. SIM, containing 40 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of pub lication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER
 Manager First Publication Jan. 9, 1853 Last Publication Feb. 6, 1853
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06
US. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Odman Kooley has made appli- cation for headquarters site, under the Act of March 3, 1927 GA Stat. 1864 Anchorage Ser ial 012388 for Lot 6, Sec. 31, T. 5 N., R. II w., SIM, as shown on Supplemental Plat of Section 31 officially filed July 24, 1852, and which contains 519 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, within the period of pulp lication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER
 Manager
 First Publication Jan. 16, 1853 Last Publication Feb. 13, 1853
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06

US. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Olin Dick Swain entryman, to- gether with his witnesses Ben A. Bellamy and Stanley Woodman, all of Homer, Alaska, has sub mitted final proof on his home stead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 013165 for the W1sNWA Sec. 36, SWMSWM, Section 25, and SEANEA Sec. 35 T. 5 s. R. 13 w. SIM, containing 16O acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER,
 Manager First Publication Jan. 23, 1853 Last Publication Feb. 20, 1853
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06

us. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Arthur c. FriSbie has made ap- plication for Headquarters Site under the Act of March 3, 1927 GA Stat. 1864, AS use. sec. 46D Anchorage Serial O11- 322, for land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 3O14 situ- ated on the southerly side of Skilak Lake 500 chains westerly from Cottonwood Creek, Lat. 60' 23' B" N. (Observed, Long. 150' IT 45" w. (Approx3, which contains 4.67 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above-men- toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land office within the period of pulp lication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER,
 Manager First Publication Jan. 30, 1853 Last Publication Mar. 27, 1853
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06

Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that George Washington Bishop, en- tryman, together with his wit nesses Don Emmitt Smith and Thomas Henry Tice, all of Hom- CT, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead Addition al Entry, Homestead Additional Act of March 2, 1889, (32 Stat 1G28) Anchorage Serial No. 0i86z5 for the E12SW14 Sec. 25 T. 3 s. R. 15 w., Seward M, containing 80 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER
 Manager
 First Publication Jan. 16, 1853 Last Publication Feb. 13, 1853 US. Department of the Inferior Bureau Of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Gordon Brooks Jones entryman, { Q g c t h with his witnesses Wayne E. Jones and Frank Mel win Larson, all of Ninilchik, All aska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchor age Serial No. 014737 for Lots and 2 and Wl2NEA Sec. 32 T. 2 s. R. IA W. SIM, contain ing 169.08 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Of flee within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER
 Manager First Publication Jan. 16, 1853 Last Publication Feb. 13, 1853
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06
City of Seward TICE OF FEARING

NOTICE o HEARING Notice is hereby given that hearing will held following tentative rate schedule for Telephone City Seward, at meeting of the City Council be held o'clock PM, on Monday, March ?, 1853: <. : ALASKA TELEPHONE CORPORATION PROPOSED TELEPHONE RATE INCREASE
 CITY OF SEWARD
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06

ABOVE RATES BASED ON WALL. TYPE TELEPHONES DESK TYPE TELEPHONES ARE TWENTY FIVE CENTS (25cl ADDITIONAL PER MONTH
 A. J. PROCTOR
 Director" Any interested parties invited hearing be held in the Council Chambers. a Seward this day of February
 SIGRID STEARNS. City Clerk
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06

US. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15
Editorials
Studying the Wheat Problem

members of Secretary of Agriculture
W. Benson's wheat advisory committee
reached general agreement on a number of
points at their meeting at Washington few
days ago.
They favored continuation of the inter-
national wheat agreement. They urged
stockpiling of strategic reserves of wheat
to be designated as government" wheat
and to be kept off the market unless needed
for emergency use. They advocated inten-.
sive study of multiple price systems for
wheat. There was general support of the
proposal that farmers assume the RESPONSE
bility for SURPRISES above the government
wheat reserve.
The committee recommended that care
full study be made of the effects of designat
ing commercial wheat areas, similar to
those that have been established for corn.
Under the corn program support is given
at a higher rate in the commercial corn
areas than in those outside.
The advisory group asked that all pos
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

sible steps be taken to implement an ade-
quate export program to help stabilize the
wheat production industry. 1t approved con-
tinuation of the present policy of letting
wheat and flour exports flow through nor
NAL commercial channels. Study of the pos
sibility of staggered maturity dates for
Commodity Credit Corporation wheat loans
was recommended in an effort to avoid the
delayed movement of old wheat at the time
the new-crop wheat is moving.
There was complete agreement that
wheat allotments next year should be
avoided unles absolutely necessary to
maintain support price levels.
Members of the wheat advisory commit
tee, representing most of the major wheat
producing states including Montana, were
unanimous in feeling that strong support
program must be maintained But there was
a spirit of open mindedness toward new
proposals and willingness to explore i'm
proved methods of maintaining parity prices
while avoiding unmanageable SURPRISES.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15
That LOw-Tariff Tide

voices may too often go unheard in the ma
tional political arena.
Under the circumstances the leaders of
these agricultural commodity groups that
are dependent upon relatively high tariff
may do well to give consideration to other
less vulnerable methods of securing the pro-
lection they need.
Consumer groups are complaining that
they should not be compelled to pay tariff
protected price on the two-thirds of domestic
wool consumption which must be imported
in order to protect the producer of the other
third. Regardless of how we in the wool
producing territory feel about it, there are
hundreds of consumers to every wool pro-
ducer. The political pressure they can exert
may prove irresistible in the long run.
So the time may not be far off when the
woolgrowers, for instance, will be in dam
gerous position if they stake everything on
tariff protection of the kind they have en-
joyed in the past and the hope that they
may receive more of the same in the future
They may be on safer ground to have some
sort Of two-price plan up their sleeves in
case of need-the kind of plan that will give
them protected price on the domestic pro-
duction but permit the consumer to buy the
additional wool needed for domestic con-
sumption on the world market Anyhow it
is something to think about.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

NTHEN it comes to national tariff policy
w what's sauce for the goose is not al
ways sauce for the gander. So when a ma
tional farm organization leader declared a
few days ago that the system of protective
tariffs has always worked to the dis
advantage of the agricultural producers of
the United States he was not entirely cor
rect.
It is true that in the early days tariff
duties were designed to protect inefficient
infant industries at a time when farmers,
their equipment and supplies more cheaply
abroad. Few will dispute the fact that the
high tariff policy of those days was basically
sound The expanding industries and grow
ing populations it fostered were to be of
great benefit to agriculture because they de-
veloped expanding local markets.
And today low tariff policy, or even
no-tariff policy as some industrialists have
recently advocated, might eventually bene-
fit growers of wheat, cotton, tobacco and
other products of which we produce large
exportable SURPRISES. But it would be of
doubtful value to cattlemen. And it would
almost surely destroy the wool growing in
dustry as well as the mustard and sugar beet
industries, and others that are important to
Montana and other states In fact wool and
mustard producers are already suffering be-
cause present tariff protection is not high
enough to maintain profitable prices.
There seems to be growing sentiment in
congress and elsewhere in favor of wide
spread tariff reductions in order to stimulate
overall export trade. If this low-tariff tide
continues to swell it may engulf some of
these vulnerable industries before too many
years. Their danger is that they are weak
politically and may therefore be used as
sacrificial lambs in the drive for export
business for other lines of production.
Woolgrowers, mustard seed growers, and
the growers of some of these other special
lied products are comparatively few in
number. When the chips are down their
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

sentatives Of one or two exporting countries
indicated they would accept as low as $19O.
1t now appears that the final figure agreed
upon will be between 81 and $210
AS predicted on this PAGE month ago.
serious consideration is being given to two
price plans in the price-support discussions
now getting under way at Washington
Some Influential congressional leaders of
both parties are getting behind the idea for
wheat and cotton. USDA officials are open
minded on the subject The basic objective
is program under which growers would
get 80 percent of parity for their share of
the domestic market allotment and world
price on any excess.
A shrinking market for by-products has
been an important factor in the drop in cat
tie prices. Leather substitutes have cut deep
ly in the market for hides. In 1897 with steer
hides bringing 1874 cents a pound the hide
accounted for about per cent of the value
of the animal At the 1852 average price, the
hide at Il cents pound amounted to about
2 per cent of the value of the steer.
Wafer falls on the landscape beginning
its travels to the sea, creating river patterns
somewhat like tree with its trunk and
branches. Climatic and geologic factors
largely combine to govern the economic
life and the cultural pattern on any par
ticular landscape. The resources of power
stream flow, grass, forests and soil are
locked together in our industrial economy
The chain of events in our agricultural and
Industrial economy is trapped raindrops,
crops, money, business, happiness and OPP
tlmal progress.-C. V. Youngquist.
Reimbursement of cattle supplies to effec-
tive demand during the next year or so can
pest be carried out through an orderly mar
ketlng program. Under normal conditions
there will be relatively heavy movement
to market next fall. Dry weather in i'm
portant producing areas or price scares
would add to the problem. In the absence of
disturbing factors of this kind further dras-
tic price drops are not anticipated by market
observers.
Probable sharp reduction in domestic
wheat production this season would have a
more favorable market effect were it not
accompanied by stable drop in wheat ex-
ports. In the period July, 1952-February.
1858, exports totalled 162, 100000 bushels.
about 80 per cent less than for the same
period year ago.
A good farmer is planner He fits crop
and soil practices to the soils on his indivi-
dual farm, and adjusts other enterprises to
get the most out of these Unlike building
plan, farm is dynamic, changing frequent
~ with new developments, new skills and
changing demands-Charles E. Kellogg
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15
In periods of initiation prices O

In periods of initiation prices of farm
products rise faster than those of most other
commodities. In periods of deflation they
usually level off more quickly than those of
commodities farmers buy. When the farm
price trend is up it is often good business
for farmer or rancher to borrow money to
increase production. But when the trend is
in the other direction heavy indebtedness
usually means serious financial trouble.
=
It's case of "Greek meeting Greek in
the discussions going on at Washington to
work out a new international wheat agree
ment. Exporters want higher price and i'm
porters want lower price than the $180
bushel of the present agreement. u. S.
first asked for $2,25 bushel Other export
ers demanded from 81 to $2,25. Then repre-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

March Is, 1889
Evening star., 1953-12-02


warm water and cold cups.
Some purists allege that they
have been served twice-boiled
water. Mrs. Clara Stof1e of Los
Angeles was brought warm
water to make a second cup of
tea from a used tea bag.
Next to tea. gravy is the
gravest gripe.
"Why must food be Smeared?"
demands Alicia Papst of Lexing-
ton, Mich. 1--WE struggled to get
meat without gravy. salad with
out dressing, desserts without
whipped cream. Can't they put
gravies, sauces, cream and the
like in pitchers and bowls to be
used at will?"
James A. Worsham of Long
Beach, Calf, has a combined
chicken and gravy complaint.
He's annoyed at what he calls
the ''clever" way certain restau-
rants cut up chickens.
Some one," he charges
darkly, has worked out way
to get more pieces out of a
chicken by including the ribs
and back. Instead of the four
meaty morsels I've been prom
ised, get three sections of ribs
and one thin silver of chicken.
1.-The serving fools you be-
cause of the liberal amount of
gravy stopped on"
E. Jere Deal of Columbia, Mo-,
considers himself a charter
member of our organization be-
cause he is an insurance ad-
juster who follows storms
through the Middle West and so
must often eat in "public feed
ing joints that call themselves
restaurants"
"They won't hold the gravy"
he fumes. "They drown every
thing in a goulash."
I'm a gravy person myself, but
I agree completely that it
shouldn't be mandatory. Some
times you want gravy and some
times you don't, and the eater
should be the one to decide.
Mr.. Deale is also furious about
the way they serve hamburgers
on plain bread when they have
run out of proper buns.
Let them at least toast the
bread" he urges.
Miss Unie Belle Dyer of
Birmingham, Ala, wishes thai
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Miss Solomon
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris j. So
lomon Of Forest Hills, NY, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Adele to Mr.. Joseph
Jay Wolf, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wolf of this city.
Miss Solomon is senior at
Queens College in New York
City. Mr.. Wolf is an alumnus Of
George Washington University
and was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. He is now pursuing his
doctoral studies in mathema-
tics at American University and
is technical director of electronic
computers of the United States
Naval Logistics Research Pro-
ject at George Washington Uni
VerSity.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
HoIIunders
Wed Here

The marriage Of Miss maggie
Nolde, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frans Nolde Of Olney, Md, for-
merly of Eindhoven, Holland. to
Mr.. Harold Jongkindt. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jan Jongkindt, Of
Rockville, Md, also formerly Of
Holland, took place November
81. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Luke's Lutheran
Church in Redland, Nd. the
Rev. G. P. Schmidt, officiating
and the reception followed in the
church hall.
Miss Rowina Bayes was maid
Of honor and Mr.. William Dove
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jongkindt will
make their home in Presidential
Gardens in Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

when she asks for delicious hot
chocolate" she'd get something
besides a cup of lukewarm
chocolate water.
Elsie Newell of Mount Vernon.
N. Y, wants her coffee with her
main course.
II explain to every waiter
carefully" she walls. "They all
nod their heads agreeably, say
yes, yes and go away. But I
just never get my coffee with my
meal. Is it a plot or am I
violating an eating code? I'm
about to give up."
We can't have Elsie Newell
giving up. So together, mem
bers. let's get that pressure
group for eaters rights really
going.
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Helen Atkeson
EnquQed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Atke-
son Of Alexandra, Va. announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Helen Douglas to Mr.. Will
liam Frederick Phillips of Bev-
erly, Mass. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Frederick Phillips
OF North Arlington. Mass.
The bride-elect is a graduate
OF Mary Baldwin College and for
the past year has been Director
OF Christian Education of st.
Peters Episcopal Church in Bev-
erly. Mass. Mr.. Phillips is con-
nected with Merck & Co., manu-
featuring chemists.
The wedding will take place
on December 20.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
FIesch to Speak
To Press Women

DR.. Rudolf Flesch, of New
York University. will be guest
speaker at the first of a series
Of "shop talk" luncheons for
members only to be given by the
Women'S National Press Club at
12:45 pm. tomorrow at the
Dodge Hotel.
DR.. Flesch is author of 1.-THE
Art of Plain Talk" and "The Art
OF Readable Writing" His lunch
con topic will be How to Make
Sense"
DR.. Flesch teaches a course in
the technique of practical writ
ing and has been consultant on
reliability to the Associated
Press
Evening star., 1953-12-02
.Opti-Mrs. Club
Bazaar Friduy

The annual bazaar and card
party of the Opti-Mrs. Club Of
Washington will be held from
II am. to 4 pm. Friday at the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
Proceeds from this fall event
and other Embarrassing projects
of the club are turned over to
the Boys Club of Washington.
Among the items for sale will
be baked goods and candies,
linens and fancy work, plants
and white elephants. A snack
bar also will be featured.
Mrs. F. Latimer Barkley and
Mrs. Patrick A. Deck, co-chair-
men of the ways and means
committee. will be assisted by
Mrs. Winfield S. Martindill, club
president, and a large group Of
members.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Bette Stefonik
Is Bride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stefanik
OF Johnstown, Pa. announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Bette Jayne to 1t. Hilary E.
Kelson. U. S. A. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kelson of
Hyde Park. Mass.
The bride-elect is employed by
the Veterans Administration. 1t
kelson. bomb disposal officer,
studied at the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology and the
Franklin Technical Institute in
Boston.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Venture Meetinu

Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney, CO.
director Of the Louis Bernheimer
Theaters, will address a meeting
of the Venture Club of Wash
ington at 8 o'clock tonight at
the home of Mrs. Mary Cath
crime Lewis. 2723 Thirty-si sixth
place NV. There will be busi-
ness meeting preceding the pro-
gram at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

Gates that a
decent cup of
tea is a burn
ing issue to
many others
t h a n &c n.
Charles Bran
don Booth of
t h e Volun-
teerSof Ameri-
ca, started
all this by a
letter to me.
From every
where come
narrowing re-
norfc of l1Il1a.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

"AASS VAHO ~ VssSVCbAA AAU'
The marriage of Miss Julie
Romaine Castiegnau. daughter
of Mrs. John Castiegnau, to Mr..
David Eugene Barry, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. David E. Barry, took
place November 81. The Rev.
Edmond Fontaine officiated at
the ceremony which was held
in st. Paul's Church at 10 o'clock
in the morning. A reception fol-
lowed at the Admiral Club.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Mory Morgoret Mcbride Soys-
Food Crusade Marches On

There Is progress to report
on our campaign to get a new
deal for restaurant eaters. Mail
from all over the country indi-
Evening star., 1953-01-07
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA
$18,95O

Brick rambler containing living rm.,
dining L." bedrmS., bath and
bsmt.: situated on corner lot in
lovely controlled community. House
8 months old. Immediate occupancy
To see call OIL. 1884.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
MASS AVE. RAMBLER

LARGE 4G FIRST TRUST
Beautiful brick rambler with full
basement. separate dining room, lge.
nv. rm.. 3 excel. bedrms., garage:
value. once open It'll g..
Town & Suburban, EN- 2-9400
POTOMAC HUNT AREA
containing liv. rm. with firepl. din
ing L., all-electric kit. 3 bedrms.
and bath, Thermopane picture win
dows; attached garage; only 2 years
old; excellent condition. Priced
100000. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY INC,
Potomac Office, OIL. 4-6333; ewes,
OIL, 4-564Q p