davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1910 4.door; blue; {
buy that VIII be hard TO match q
only S495. Mckee PONTIAC, 10th
and d SITS, NV. ST. 3-71O7.
PLYMOUTH ,62 Belvedere: tWo-tone
gray and blue; r. and h., many other
extras: This car has been driven
such few miles. II has the appear
Y qiSc q lN asS ,s h ,, 5Eo S|iS pS 81
|PiYMo0TH ii cranbrook club
coupe; fully equip: one owner;
looks and runs ike new; real
bargain; $685.. ROYAL MOTORS,
pa ealiS. Is Kennedy st. nv TO.
PL1M0uTH .5s s-dr. sedan; 1 r. and
| A.. new seat covers, shiny pearl gray
finish; tires are excellent; runs and
looks like new; only .$S4b. ALE
MOTORS; INcy Chrysler-Plymcuth
oLDs "9s" CoNv., $500 CASH
steering. new TOP. i7.O0o actual mi.
black leather interior, torQIoise ex-
$s.ss6. Cost n new. $3.50 $50 Bank Bank
pR honeihff u. ! s.Siss. accepted 9sis-
French gray finish, black top; r..
and h.. Hydra. drive, automatic
windows. WV: tires, etc. One
onIstandi saae SalS Se sfE Lincoln
MOntgomery-StubbS
Lincoln Mercury Dealers
37l5 Bladensbure I'd. AP 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
AUTOS FOR SALE tceat.,

HENRY ! .62 e-eylindeI Vagebond d,
SSs5. HoYaIIE MoSTsoois SALES. i5is
r, I ave. ne, Do: 7-S30O; "a
S 6st e owner 90s $685. SSnd Cal Ss 5
henry i 1859 corsair a-dr,i !
e aisrE r., M SiS tiE sairs s0es I'm YIN
$ %3isshlns'G SDea st. .v. Al'Hti tn e. 3 sun
H HfYi N MINK 1850 4-dr. sedan
excellent condition: new motor: goos
tires SS25. IA 5-4 cI,,s co,ns. I'm,
equipped; pvt. owner. Call RIA; s.
HU nDDsoN 1851 club coupe; green
ssssSsl s cAp22 Tne aARlR 1G mcsssa ays.
ler-PlymeIth, 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
agSs$S 81 &, 741;, -s sas b: $ "a,
R Nj SS 'T 1853 Se SUPER 1a vase assp black
4-dr.: r, b.. cd. turn signals; new.
car cOnd;; | owner: Sl,66o or o best
HUDSON SO Hornet sedan; company
warranty; dual range, Hydra Matte;
tinted glass, twin H; everything on
it; over So, 500. new for only S2.795.
Indoor showroom. CALL CARL MO-
T ToRs; me- Ga 77ol Wisconsin ave-
JH eSIisSH; Isl Xxx 100 roadster: black
red leather: 81 .965. JACK PRY
Ltd. l4th and P SITS. NV. "a
JEEP 40 4-wheel drive; heater; snow
tires: excel. cond,; best ofier. co
RAISER 1s4s 4-dr.: excel. cond. Sas5
So down. 5336 Wisconsin ave. NV
KxfSER S "a 4-dr. sedan: heater: Fight
excel. transp for the small sum Of
ScHLEGEL & GOLDEN. gag Carroll
st, Takoma Park. D. C.. RA. 3-3303,
plete six-passenger sedan; OPEN
into utility car with lge. carrying
space; an-leather interior like new
condition., full price. S595; cash
Seas s5n % 1871 Gseff
ave: NV. EN-. 3.,0412: "a
PONTIAC, 422l Connecticut ave
LINCOLN az "121" 4-dr. sedan: =
Royal tires. 10000 miles. Can ;,
sonysrtible; $685.. RIA: $4,000: 81
overdrive. radio. heater; eleamint
priced at only s4s5. o'BRIEN 4
ROHALl, INC, 1901 Wilson blvd.
Arl.. Va, IA. T-04S0. -23
LINCOLN 40: beaut. cond. through.
out: Wv. tires; auto. windows; cd.
T.. h.. S525, best offer. Wo. 6-Sa91
LINCOLN 194e. 2.dr; fully equip.
in marvellous cond.; looks like new
Sl95 down payment. LEE d. BUT
LER, Sc, INC, 1884 Penna. ave
L iisic Il S-3 i5a Cosmopolitan - spor,
coupe; s-tOns tinish So6 +. h .,, Hydra "a;
eTeSsd to es leave 0 he ps as'1 FAR
hind. this luxurious cosmopoiitsr
dares you to drive and not buy II
for comfort and driving pleasure
Don't miss this chance to become
q proud Lincoln owner; rare value,
$2.295. MoNTGoMERY-sT uBBS,
Lincoln Mercury Dealer. 3715 Bla.
denshurg I'd, AP. 1890.
MERCURY as club coupe: E. and h.;
in excel. eond.: S396. HoYLE
MOTOR SALES, i7l7 R. I. ave, n.e.
MRRfkctt isSO9 Monterey hard,op -S Con.
Sssk and ph sssy R 2fins MAI lsfias,
AID. $4,000 or LO.. 4-6073 ewes.
MERCURY ,53 Monterey; r. and b..
Mere-o-Mattc; custom equipped, i'm
MERCURY 1917 5-pass. club coupe;
r, and h.. Wv, tires; S295 or best
ofer. HTwAY MOTORS. 1900 Lee
hwy. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

MERCuRY 1851 club coups: over
owner car Is in inamac. cond.
throushout: take car to your me-
chAnic without deposit; 81 .O05.
BELL ~, MOTORS bolO Wisconsin
MERCURY, 81 club coupe. r. and h.,
back speaker, rough paint Job. per.
feet mech. cond.. Wv. tires. 1918
Missouri ave. NV. Apt. 2. IA
MERCURY 1859 Monterey hardtop;
accessory group; ali-leather interior
original two-tone finish like new;
Ssfety-tested; written guarantee;
S1,T95. PAUL BROS, USED Car
Fair" Wis. ave. and Ellicott st. NV.
IKE. 7-l30S. Open ewes. I'll 8. 20
MERCURY 81 sport coupe; maroon
tirss; low miiease; $I,l50. Oh. y
MERCURY 1910 4-dr, sedan; ex-
ceptionally. clean inside and out;
vsae Prce ony sss
DIVER MOTOR CO.. Dodge Plsni-
outh Dealer. Used Cars. 6312
Georgia ave. NV, Tu, 10000. Open
MERCURY so conv.; radio, heater,
DC pLCP0IGu AVA opAlnk ia tt1AS tCIS
sSS5. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
tFovd), 9s0 Bladensburg rd. ne.
MERCURY 40 4-dr,; radio, heater
and overdrive, original tan finish;
guarantee: seas. HILL 4 SANDERS,
Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
ltth st NV ,o No .,b dd,,oe. nsa,.r
biaek PAINT; I'm In f fTss. class condition
throughout; big-car comfort, low
s ssa SSss; sss5 NoRTHs eH Mo
TOR + ! co. 1Fo aHss;oS Sso Biadensburs
TD. s9S5: Tc. S9s5. and others.
JACK PRY. l4th and P NV. In
nj. G. 1853 midget I'd roadster; one
owner; exceptionally clean through
tee tee: 81. oS5, PAUL BROS, Used
Car Fair" Wis. ave. and Ellicott
st; NV. IKE. 7-l3os. Open eyes.
M. G. o 1854 new TT model; now - on
display. Morris 1854 2-dr.; equipped
~ 'a miles nsai per s sal si.4so delivered.
Austin 1858 new 4-dr. sedan: equip.
with heater and defroster; $I.195.
For the best Qeal IN town see
ga ana WilSs Sot 9sides y tn and
r SITS. NV. NO. T-o7O0, 20
NASH 40 6-pass. sport cpe.; orig.
spotless black finish: perfect uphol-
stering; lge. radio, Weather-Eye
heater; excel. tires; low mileage. l
S12.02 mo-: full price; $l97; VII,
East-West hwy, Silver Spring. Md,
JU. 9-S003; 1925 Ga. ave-.
NASH xxsaa'0n 1s4 60 Ambassador mi; aaSSs 4-door;
equipped. auto. trans: excellent
condition; $495. CAPITAL GARAGE.
Chrysler-Plymouth 1890 N. Y. ave.
M; st, $4,000.
drive. twin beds; beaut. cond. sell
for bal. due. $4s9. 80: terms. OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK. 2001 NICHOLS
ave. Sc. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
AuroMoDllrs FOR SALE

OLDsM0BILE 80 "0s" 4-dr.; orig.
Matte. This car reflects the best q
Pontiac. INC. 1850 wilson blvd.
o Ali Va; "a a. aScSSb Ia ) nav a..
o s2Tsssai Saf We iS47 cs ssS;; adr.: !.
and h.. Hydra Matte; ! owner; ex-
ceptionally clean; low mileage. Only
BUICK: \. !. ave. at goth St. ne.
OLDsAgOBILE 80 sss" 4-dr.; radio.
heater and Hydra: beautiful dark
gray finish new seat covers. Al
tires. SHNRs 2-day nnoney-back
trial, A-nlqnth ! written guarantee,
HILL q SAN1NRS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. MOO l4th st. NV.
o I'D I'D super "ss" 4-dr.
sedan; Hydra. llpfie. T., h., low mile
age. s-tone gfefh finish, Wv. tires.
Car absolutely S4me as new In every
detail. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. sS1.695. BELL MOTORS.
500 Wisconsin, ave. Wo. 6.s9on.
oLDsMoBILE '4stess" 4-dr. sedan;
automatic windows and gear. $3.50
or best offer. Icons Lou OR,
OLDSM0bhLE 1881 "9S" Holiday
coupe; Hydra, r. and h.; directionaI
signals; one owner: very clean:
Safety-tested; written guarantee;
VI, 495; bank rates. PAUL BROS,
Used-Car Fair Wis. ave. and
Ellisott St; NV, KE, T-la0s. Open
OLDSMOBILE 1853 Super "Ss" 4-dr.
sedan; fully equipped; new-car title.
Only $2,3g5. Call Mr.. KIRBY.
Ii 7--9340. or see ut l241 9th st,
oL .1i rs HES sss Desa de luxe 4.dr.;
r. and b., Hydra: fully guaranteed.
81, 7a5. VIRGINIA MOTOR SALES.
I'll N: Washington ST., Alex, Va.
~. Sail. Open ewes. It'll q; Sun
ohSsMoBILE 80, "ss" de luxe 4edr
sedan: distinctive alder green finish
set on by Wv. tires; equipped with
r. and h.. directional signals and
Whirlaway Hydra-Matic; immaculate
inside and out; $4,000 actual miles
by l careful owner and traded In
on new Olds. Must be seen and
: driven to be appreciated. Sale price
at only $1,095. OLMSTEAD MO-
TOR CO., Northern Virginia's Larg-
est Oldsmobile Dealer, 1000 Wilson
blvd. Arl., ia, 7.S4O0.
OLDSMORILE AZ 4-dr.; orig. .2-tone
green; like new throughout. S2A5,
SIS down. WO. 6-97SS. 1886 Wis
consin ave. NV. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
AUToMoBILEs ron SALE

PLYMoUTH '5a crahbTook 4-door;
large Mopar heater, S-tube radio;
NIX. pA lisn wo.A $500. :sH Is.
PLYMOUTH--lf interested In "a
company ofncial car. call Mr..
tai discount q DUKE IEs 8 coo oSssEY,
1897 Bladensburg rd.. Ii. 0-3036
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
Photographers Party Staged for Parents

Mrs. Mary Gilbert's kindergarten groups were hosts last week to parties for their parents. The morning group held thei rparty on Wednesday afternoon and the aft ernoon group gave their party on Thursday afternoon.
 Under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Gilbert, the little groups sang Christmas songs and ably handled their favorite recit- ations for the beaming parents present.
 The little class mates exchanged gifts before a gaily decorated tree in their room and Santa Claus was on hand to delight the small ones and pass out the traditional treats.
 The parties were acclaimed a big success much enjoyed by both the big and little ones present.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
Chamber Committees Named by President

Committee appointments to car " on the activities of the Cham Der of Commerce were named re- gently by President Win Erwin.
 The names of Chairmen were the only ones selected and the balance of the committee membership is to be chosen by the Chairman. Those named and their committee appointments were: Transports tion, Jack Jeffrey; Civic Develop ment, Allen Turner; Economies, Jack Roth; Public Relations, Vance Hit and Publicity, Jack White and Bill Bonser. Membership and Pro- gram committee is headed by Sol Uric.
 Any Chamber member wishing appointment to any specific com mittee is asked to see the Chair man; also non-members are invit- ed to bring their problems to the particular committee concer d with their specific type of problem. And, of course. for the best results join the Chamber and make it a better organization with the back ing of a wider segment of the community.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
Sitka Jr. College Seeking Contributions

With a gift or S1OO00O from the Mt. Edgecumbe, Alaska Lions Club. Sheldon Jackson Junior College at Sitka has launched a drive for $15,000 from Alaskans as a con- tribution toward a Student Union Building on the campus. A match ing amount from the states sup porters, plus lumber sawed in the school mill. will guarantee a $5O,- 900 recreation building for the students.
 Students attending a boarding school need such a club house where they can entertain them selves playing games. listening to music, or just sitting before an open fireplace. -,-r
 The Mt. Edgecumbe Lions Club is to be congratulated on their good will in making the large in itial gift. Each year the club as part of it's activity program, spon- sor athletic events, gives scholar ships and has promoted several school activities in the Sitka area.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
Beta Sigma Phi Fetes Member

Iota Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi held a surprise going away party for one of their members this week on Tuesday evening.
 Corda Ruth StuDDlefield who is member of the local Chapter, and is planning to move to Anchor age and will be transferring to one of the Chapters there. The local group staged the farewell hand kerchief party in her honor.
 The group gathered at the home of Mrs. Rachel Puckett on Third Avenue and a most enjoyable eve ming was had by all with Corda Ruth receiving many very pretty handkerchiefs from her sorority sisters.
 Hostesses for the party were Dolly Blume, Elsie Brossow and Irene Griffin.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
SITES "REAl COST" AS THE BIG THING

The number of dollars or pounds or rubles or any other currency a worker earns is not in itself i'm portant. What is important is what they will buy. Thus, the price charged for any commodity should be measured by what is known as real cost"-that is, the amount of time that must be work ed to earn enough to buy it.
 A recent comparison, based on Bureau of Labor statistics, on real costs" in the two metropol- ises of Moscow and New York City is striking and important. In Rus sia. all the means of production and distribution, with few unim- portant exceptions, are state-own- ed. There is no, competition, in any recognized sense of the word, on either the manufacturing or re- tailing level. In this country, by contrast, factories are free to pro- duce what they think the people want, stores are free to stock it, there is intense competition all al ong the line, and the consumer has complete freedom of choice.
 How do the two diverse systems compare, in actual results? In Moscow, the average worker must work 117 minutes to earn the mon- ey to buy pound of choice beef and 16S minutes in the case of a dozen eggs-in New York the fig ures are p minutes and 21 min- utes. In Moscow, the worker must put in 42 days of time to get enough money for an overcoat and 32 days for table model radio in New York the respective figures are days and 13 hours. The diff ference is similarly great with other foods and products.
 You might keep this in mind next time you go shopping-and mentally give free enterprise a little of the credit it deserves.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
Memorial Services For David l. Dyer

Local people were shocked this week to hear of the passing of David I. Dyer, son of MT. and Mrs. Irwin Dyer of Seward. Folks in Seward had been roofing for David ever since it was learned carrier this fall that he had a dangerous heart condition and would have to go outside for very special sort of heart opera tion Three weeks ago David un- derwent the operation in Chicago and came through with what had been presumed to be full success. However, last week on Thursday, December 23rd, he died while en- route home by train with his fam fly. Despite emergency treatment, he could not be saved.
 David was born in Seward Jan- uary 4, 1888, and attended local grade and high school here. He was a member of the Senior Class this year.
 During the past summer, David worked at Metcalf's Cash Grocery and the US. Forest Service, and the Kenai Lake Ranger Station, and Portage Glacier.
 He was member of the Seward Memorial Methodist Church.
 Memorial Services were held Friday afternoon at the Methodist Church with a private interment service following at the Seward cemetery.
 A memorial fun d will be estab- lished in David's honor and a gift of some sort presented the High School in his name. All friends and neighbors are asked to place the money they might have other- wise spent for flowers, in this fund.
 Survivors, besides his mother and father. MT. and Mrs. Irwin Dyer, include a sister Sharon.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
Christmas Decorations Awarded Prizes

Three brave judges ventu d forth into the wind and cold last Friday afternoon to try and pick the best four Christmas decora- tions out of the many which were displayed this year by local house holders.
 In first place was the decorated trees and Santa and Reindeer dis play in front of the Seventh Ave nue home of Mrs. Grace Nyreen and children, which brought them a prize of $40.
 The task was no cinch but the three went on their way and chose the bright star on the hill side as the second prize decoration which had been set up by Oliver Amend. This decoration brought Amend some help with the Christ mas bills to the tune of $50.
 The third choice of the judges was the window display of J. E. Carli in the Clearview Addition. The winner consisted of two win dows decorated with Christmas Tree, Cross and Shepherds, Sheep and the Star of Bethlehem. A $20 prize went to the Carli's.
 The Fifth Avenue Home of Emil Elbe was the next winner. It was trimmed with boughs and had lights strung up around the out side. Fourth prize money was $10.0O.
 Displays awarded Honor a b e Mentions included those of Vance Hit, Mary Gilbert, Skeets Whit more, Dr. J. B. Deisher, R. Fyle, Robert Stanton, Art Gray, Ernest Brooking and Al Compton.
 Judges of the contest were three comparatively new corners to town, Henry Chrostowski, Dorothy Cur, tin and Verne Laird
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
HALF MILLION DOLLAR SYSTEM
 TO BRING POWER TO BIG AREA

At joint meeting of the Sew ard City Council and the Utility Board held Tuesday evening the green light, as far as the City is concerned. was given to the con struction of the distribution system for electric power to persons living in the area from the south fork of the Resurrection River to Hen tons Lodge at Mile 57, on the Sterling Highway.
 Following a recommendation of the Seward Utility Board the City Council okayed a resolution which took the City out of the running for a distribution system in the same area. However, the City will still sell power to the REA Coop No. 17, which will serve the area as the Kenai Lake Electric Assoc iation.
 Following the Utility Board and Council action, the way was made clear for a $5S1.0 loan from the REA to build the distribution sys- tenn which will eventually con- meet up with the Homer Electric Association thus covering much of the Kenai Peninsula. Ultimately, it is believed. this entire system will be buying power from the Seward Hydro-electric plant which has been planned for Cresc e n t Lake. In the meantime the City diesel plant will furnish the nee essary power.
 According to Phil Durant, Chair man of the Seward Utility Board, the action taken this week will assure the Kenai Lake group of a loan from the REA and likely by late summer lines of the Coop will be energized.
 It is expected that the loan for the construction of a distribution system will be made by mid-Janu- ary and that work on the lines will start as soon as weather per mits in the spring.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
Eastern Stars Install New Officers for Year

At a recent meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star, new officers for 1855 were elected from the membership. On Thursday even- ing of this week they were install led at public ceremony which was held in the Masonic Temple at 500 pm.
 The new officers include: Marie Green, Worthy Matron; PIP. Geo. Green, Worthy Patron; Lenore Robbins, Associate Matron; Del bert Robbins, Associate Patron; Marjorie Bogard, Secretary; PM. Florence Harding, Treasurer; Frances Clark, Conductress; Man. cy Blanchard, Associate Conduct ress; PM. Arreta Howell, Chap lain; Nell Schneider, Marshall; Helen Case, Organist.
 Star Points were: Helen Lam- bert, Adah; Frances Jones, Ruth; {; Ruth Malin, Martha; Bessie Kearns, Electa, and Reba Mahurin, Esther.
 Ethel Lindley was elected Ward CT; Willard Makurin was elected Sentinel.
 A program of beautiful music was given by local musicians dur ing the Installation Service. Re treatments were served following the ceremonies.
 The installing officers were: VIM, Gladys Bogard, Installing Officer; PIP, Irwin Metcalf, Wor- thy Patron; PM, Margaret Lech- ner, Chaplain; PM, Arreta Howell, and PM, Eda Myers Installing Marshals, and PM, Beryl Wahner, Organist.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
Masonic Lodge Officers Installed

At recent ceremonies held De- cember Fist the local Lodge F. X A. M. installed the new officers for the coming year. Installing officer was Worshipful Master. Leland Miller, and Installing Mar shal was Harold Camper.
 The new officers of the Lodge are: Worshipful Master, George Green; Senior Warden, Irwin Met calf; Junior Warden, c. Raymond Tressler; Treasurer, Delbert Rob- bins; Secretary, Thomas Howell; Senior Deacon, Frank Blanchard; Junior Deacon, Fr. Russell Clapp; Senior Steward, William Esquibel; Junior Steward, F. L. Griffin; Mar shal. Harold Camper; Chaplain, Guy Kearns; Tyler, David Nc Milan.
 Following the ceremonies the group enjoyed light lunch.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31

One of the brown bears kept at the Portland, Oregon Zoo dug his way out of his cage to freedom. He roamed the woods until he was discovered by visitors. His keeper had no trouble rounding him up. An offering of meat and the bear went back in his cage.
 In the wilds, bears hibernate at this time of year when food is scarce, and sleep through the win ter, but this bear gave up his freedom for meager handout
 Man is often like the Portland bear. He fights his way to freedom from oppression and slavery and then gives up his hard won vic. tory for a few pittances from gov ernment. Like the bear he accepts the dole of his keeper and the gate slams behind him with a jar ring finality.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
Telegram to President From Seward C. of C.

In an effort to maintain the high level of service to and from Alas ka, The Seward Chamber of Com merce this week sent the follow ing telegram:
 The President,
 The White House, Washington, DC.
 The recent CAB reported action to curtail the States-Alaska runs of the Alaskan air carriers will seriously harm the economy of the Territory. These carriers, par ticuIarly Pacific Northern AirIines which has operated successfully for twenty three years in Alaska, have pioneered Alaskan flying when risks were high and returns were low. PIMA now has low oper- ating cost, low government sub sidy and high record of mainten- ance and safety. States-Alaska air travel is essential to Alaskans since losing the passenger boat service and we urgently request to have Alaskan carriers, whom we know have our interests at heart, perform this essential ser vice.
 Leaving it. exclusively to inter- national carriers would mean re. iegating to Alaska secondary equip ment and services. Seward Chamber of Commerce,
 WIN ERWIN, JR., President Copies:
 Bartlett
 p. N. A.
 Anch. C. of C.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
Fire Damage Light
 To Clearview Home

The Seward Volunteer Fire De- partment made a quick run to the Clearview Addition on Wednesday shortly before one pm. to answer call to vacant house located at the corner of Marathon and Resur- rection Boulevard.
 The house was an unoccupied duplex in the Hickel Homes pro- ject and suffered small damage to a wall as result of a short cir cult. Workmen at the project had extinguished the blaze by the time local firemen made the run over the icy streets.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
Chief of Police Quits Local Constabulary

According to a report from City Hall this week, Chief of Police Bob Jackson submitted his resign ation. effective at once.
 Reason for the sudden resigna- tion was given as Jackson's desire to resume his education outside.
 No new Chief has been named City Manager O'Hara said, how ever. they have under consideration an application of Carter Seymour, formerly Chief of the Kodiak Po- lice Department.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31

words intended for all the people but we think that MT. Hoover had
 the parents of the country prim. arily in mind when he uttered them. Certainly, it is upon the
 basic truths that we teach the youth of this nation, first in the
 home and then in the schools that will preserve us as a free pe0pre." ''' ''''-'
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31

Hamilton, Texas, Herald News: "When community asks for a Federal grant for anything at all. they are asking the government to give them back part of the money that has been taken from them in taxes. This comes after large number of bureacrats have taken a dip for unnecessary ser. vices"
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31

"The utilitarian skills and tech- niques of each generation are soon outmoded. The search for wisdom and virtue never is" A. Whitney Griswold, President, Yale Univer- sity.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31

Farm plants the most important the small industries
 revived to build Koreas From the the project by the United Nations Korean NKRA under its for 1953 iron sheets welding machines rebuild and equip small farm workers assemble plough SuwOn Lack of skilled manpOwer has also made necessary provide job training
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31

Gene Boe was also a Seward visitor during the holidays, taking a vacation from his college studies.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
MAIL SERVICE H z H
 Dave Swanson, Cord6vassA irfind#

agent in Seward, reported that a 1wice a day mail service via Cor dova Airlines had been inaugurated on December 27ths The mails now close at S:30 am. and 200 o'clock pm. daily, Postmaster Larsen told the Chamber