davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
NOTICES

WHY WORRY if afflicted with
any skin disease? Ask about
V-J-O at Gillespie's Drug Store,
Caldwell. Ohio. % pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
For sale--sREps FEEDS

1900 BALES OF HAY, consisting
of 800 hales of alfalfa and clo-
yer and 800 bales mixed; also 300
bales of straw. Samuel Cartel,
near Hiramsburg, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 6. Il % 23pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

NOTICE-In order to get your
SO discount on Fall fertilizers,
your account must be paid for
by Nov. %, 1854. The Caldwell
Implement & Supply Company,
Caldwell, Ohio. 10 20 2l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

1949 STUDEBAKER pickup, in
Al condition throut. Briggs &
Leasure Body shop, Caldwell,
Ohio. 81 % %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
For Sale--FRUTT

APPLES, Romes, Stayman, Wine
sap, and sweet cider. Beebe's
Orchard, one mile west Of Water
ford postoffice. 81 22pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

l947 DODGE 4-door, fluid drive,
radio, heater and seat covers.
Inquire at Briggs & Leasure Body
Shop, Caldwell, Ohio, from 7:30
a. m to $50 p. M. 20 q 22pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

1858 WILLYS STATION wagon,
four wheel drive, driven only
10000 miles, radio, heater, other
extras; 1854 Ford Customline
4-door, less than 10000 miles,
radio, heater, overdrive, other
extras. S. G. Sehoeppner, Macks-
burg, Ohio. 10 20 21pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

ONE GOOD DOUBLE Standard
Polled Hereford bull, six months
old. Lloyd Bach, LeWisville, Ohio.
Phone 7-6387. 20 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

FOR SALE - Spotted riding
mare; three nine months old
registered Hereford Double Stan
dard; also % pullets, will sell or
trade for cockrels. Wilbur Grimes
Davis Ridge, off of State Route
564, east of Caldwell. 1921
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

WHITE ROCK pullets, priced for
quick sale. Any amount. Aus
tin Hannahs, Sarahsville, Ohio.
2lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

COLLIE PUP, eight weeks old.
A good stock dog. w. O. Mincks,
South Olive, Ohio. Il % 23pd
Evening star., 1954-05-30

It provides a permanent rest
ing place for more than $4,000
famous and unSung heroes
with gallant records of service
in the. defense of their country.
Originally designed as a
burial place for veterans of
the Civil War, the Arlington
site was made a military cem-
etery by order of Secretary Of
War Stanton in 1864. Now the
heroes of all of Americas
wars, from the Revolution to
the Korean conflict, are buried
there. Eligibility for burial
in Arlington is generally
granted to any one who, after
serving in either war or peace,
has died in service or subse-
quent to having received an
honorable discharge. An
average of IS interments,
without regard to race, color
or creed, are made in Arling-
ton each week.
A place of rare beauty,
Arlington, with its miles Of
shaded drives and walks and
carefully tended trees and
lawns, attracts some l,215,000
visitors each year. Arlington
House, also known as Lee
Mansion, both the old and the
new amphitheaters, the ia
nous Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier, and many other
monuments contribute to Ar
lington's air Of sanctity and
peace. But perhaps the most
impressive memorials to be
found there are the plain and
simple gravestones, aligned in
seemingly endless rows over
Arlington's gently rolling and
hallowed terrain.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

of the Nations military cem-
eteries and one of the most
impressive national Shrines,
Arlington has been a natural
center for Memorial Day OBJ
servances ever since the holi-
day was established. in 1868.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

"ODAY AT ii o'clock thou
sands of Americans will
assemble in the magnificent
marble amphitheater at Ar
lington National Cemetery
for the 86th observance of
Memorial Day. AS the largest
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-01
Sheppard Elected New A.D.B. Chairman

Ken Sheppard. Anchorage build ing products manufacturer, was elected Chairman of the Alaska Development Board at it's recent meeting in Nome, Alaska and w. A. Bates, Ketchikan banker was reelected Vice Chairman. The Nome meeting of the Alaska De- velopment Board was the first held by that Organization on the Seward Peninsula.
 Besides its regular agenda the Development Board expressed par ticular concern over specific pro- blems of the Seward Peninsula and heard representative of the Cham Der of Commerce relate in detail many of the problems confronting the Seward Peninsula. These pro- blems are focused around a revival of the mining industry in the area and the need for access roads so that the mineral potential of the Nome area could be developed Emphasis was placed on the im- portance of connecting link be- tween Nome and Alaska's highway system.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-01
Library Much Used During August

A recent visit to the Seward Public Library revealed to your reporter that the community is we'll equipped to meet the needs of folks wanting good books to read.
 In discussion with the Librarian it was revealed that many new books have been added in the past few weeks in the adult bracket, Rebel Yell. by Smith; Story of my Life. by Helen Keller; Captain Lghtfoot, by Burnett; Love is Eternal. by Stone; and Goodbye my Lady, by James Street.
 One of the most interesting ad- ditions to the Library this summer were the books on Minerology On this subject the library has avail able Systems of Minerology, by Dana; Textbook of Minerology, by Dana; Getting Acquainted with Minerals, by English: Field Book of Common Rocks and Minerals, by Lommis; and A Field Guide to Rocks and Minerals, by Pough.
 In reviewing the use made of the library facilities during Aug ust, it was noted that over 6OG books were checked out. An all time record.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-01
Whittier Army Post Contracts Awarded

Ten different contracts totalling close to $312 million for construc- tfon needed at Army posts and Air Force bases in Alaska were award ed during September by the Alaska District, Corps of Engineers, who will supervise the construction un- til it is turned over to the Armed Forces ready for use.
 At the Army Post of Whittier, contracts awarded during the month totalled $1,236,727. Largest was $696,519.04 to Pacific Alaska Con- tractors Inc. of Portland for grad ing and paving of roads, streets and sidewalks and for utilities to serve family quarters. The same e'irm, Pacific Alaska, also was awarded contract for 4S7,317.50 for construction of a station stor- age warehouse and utility yard shed. Patti-McDonald Construction Co. got the contract for $52, ,69O. 70 for building the railroad spur on this project.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-01
Sanatoriurn School Has 57 Pupils

School bells have rung at the Sanitorium and two Territorial school teachers, Miss Helen Case and Mrs. Myra Mcdonald, are busy dispensing the three R's.
 There are 20 school age child ren ranging in age from through 16 and 37 adults taking the school work. The adults range in age from 17 to GA and several of them cannot read or write English and some of these speak only Eskimo.
 English and arithmetic are the most popular subjects.
 MT. John Hardcastle, of the Re mobilization Center. is assisting with the school work being done by the two Territorial teachers, by working on the adult education program.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-01
COUNCIL SCHOOL BOARD SEAT CONTESTS IN CITY ELECTION

Only mild interest was shown in the City Election this week as the time for filing of petitions for candidacy drew to a close on Mon- day afternoon. The only contests will be in the race for three Coun- cil seats and one School Board vacancy
 The Utility Board election will be a cinch for there are three vac ancies and three candidates. Of course there could be write in vote to upset the applecart, but that appears to be unlikely.
 Candidates for the Utility Board include Phil Durant, Hardware Store owner and at present a mem. Der of the Board by appointment to fill vacancy. He seeks the 5 year term of office. Clarence T. Larsen, Seward Postmaster, is a candidate for the year term and Robert A. Stearns, who works for Northern Stevedoring Go as checker. is a candidate for the 2 year term on the Board
 On the City Council there are three vacancies to be filled as Councilmen John Rose, O. T. Blair and Gus Johnson have completed their terms in office. Johnson, apparently has had enough, but Rose and Blair have thrown their hats in the ring and will seek new terms on the Council for two years.
 Other contenders for the three seats on the Council include, Ray mdnd Lee, longshoreman; John Mattson, longshoreman: Alex Pet rovich, Alaska Metal Building sales man; and Harry L. West long. shoreman.
 Appearing on the ballot next Tuesday for the single year seat on the School Board will be Dr. J. B. Deisher and Thomas F.. Howell, clerk in the Post Office.
 Persons wishing to vote in the election should be sure and reg ister by 10 pm. Saturday when the registration books will close They will be open Saturday from 10 am. to 5 pm. and again from pm. to 10 pm. in the evening.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-01
Girl Scout Rally
 Saturday Afternoon

Regular meeting of the Seward Community Committee of Adult Girl Scouts was held in the Girl Scout House Monday, September 20.
 Mrs. Vic Witherup, president told of the great shortage of lead CTS. It was pointed out that if each mother of a Girl or Brownie Scout would be a leader for one season we would never have the problem of finding leaders for the troops. We all know how i'm portant it is to help these young sters grow up and be able and re- sponsible leaders in our commun- ity in years to come. If you are interested at all in helping with Girl Scouting please contact Mrs. Vic Witherup, 1101 Second Ave nue or call Mrs. Lorissa Kramer, Polk 3S, and see in what capacity you can serve.
 Plans were made for the fourth. coming Girl Scout Rally which will be from ? pm. to pm. Saturday. October ? in the Episcopal Church basement.
 All girls from the ages of ' thru 14 who wish to become Brownies or Girl Scouts are invited to come to the rally. Also interested adults are invited to attend.
 Mrs. Ruth Cooper will represent the Girl Scouts Committee on the Seward Health Council.
 Regular meetings of the Adult Girl Scout Committee will contin- ue to be held the third Monday of each month.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-01
Square Knot on Last Annual Bering Trip

The last supplies of the year for Boring Sea sailed north from Pier AZ last week on the Alaska Steam ship Company's motorship Square Knot under command of Captain Charles Goodwin. Scheduled ports of call were Larson Bay on Kodiak Island, Chignik on the Alaska Pen insula, and St. Michael, Nome and Teller in the Boring Sea area.
 Soon after the Square Knot de parts from the area, ice will close the Boring Sea to all water trans. portation until late next spring. However, as usual, The Alaska Line will continue to provide regular, frequent service to ice-free areas of alaska during the winter.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-01
Nurses Association Resumes Activities

After a long summer vacation District of the Alaska Nurse's $ Association has resumed its reg ular monthly meetings. The Sept ember meeting was held last Tues day evening in the Nurses Resi- dence.
 Due to the absease of Mrs. La. Peral Bic, president, the business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Melba Torvanger, first vice-presi- dent.
 Mrs. Torvanger told the group of the aims and plans of the newly formed Polio Coordinating Com mittee.
 Miss Else Norden Bartlett was named to represent the district on the City of Seward Health Council.
 At the close of the meeting us- iual and delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Betty Palmer and Miss Della Gabriel.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-01
New Drug Counters Morning Sickness

Morning sicknes, or pregnancy nausea, which doctors estimate afflicts more than half of all their pregnant patients, is now being countered with a specific drug formula by researchers of J. B. Roerig and Co.,, a Chicago phar- maceutical firm.
 Since the number of births in the United States is nearly mil lian a year, this means, a Roerig spokesman said, that some 2 mil lion women may now be fairly certain of relief from morning sick ness. The new drug, a tablet to be taken by mouth, is described as combination of pyridoxine and meclizine and called Bonadoxin.
 Both drugs in the tablet are re- latively new. Pyridoxine, als o known as vitamin ,B-6, was discov- cred in 1888. Meclizine, which is prescribed as a motion sicness remedy under the name, Bonamine, was introduced in the U. s. within ,the year. Both of them counter act. though at different stages, the activities in the body of two substances - acetylocholine and 'histamine.
 "The B-6 is like fire prevention, said Dr. Peterman, while mecli- zine extinguishes whatever fire occurs. Each of them has been used separately in recently months, and both have been moderately successful Our combined form. ula has proved better than 97 percent successful, with 75 per, cent of our patients experiencing complete elimination of symptoms We are convinced that science now is able after countless generations to free many wo- men fro man ailment that is as old as Eve"
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-01
Family Living Expert Here To Speak

Mrs. Lynde of the National Ex- tension Service in Washington, D. C., will be in Seward this week on Friday. October 1st. While in Se- ward, she will meet with the liar bor and Marathon Homem k e r Clubs and at 500 Friday evening will be the speaker at public meeting in the School
 Mrs. Lynde specializes in teach ing subjects related to Family Living" and will speak on four basic subjects in this connection: Helping. families solve problems, Need for love and acceptance, A guide for working with children, and youth and family goals and planning.
 Later this month Mrs. Lynde will be a guest speaker at the Uni versity of Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-01
DEMO. CANDIDATES SPEAK OUT AT FRIDAY DINNER RALLY

A large group of Seward Demo- the Methodist Church last Friday night to hear what their candid ates had to say about the issues of the day and what they intended to do about them if they were placed in office.
 Jack Werner, candidate of Sew ard for a seat in the Senate, acted as the master of ceremonies and led off the discussion of what needed to be done to bring back happy days or hang onto what was left of them.
 Werner told the gathering that he saw the need for continued school building, additionl hospital space and other public improve ments as well as need for district representation so that the personal touch with the people would not be lost when considering legis- lation.
 Werner was followed on the floor by Ray Hummer and Wendall Kay who echoed Werner's state ments about the need for a dis tricting bill to assure representa- tion from all sections of the Terri tory. Kay warned the gathering against "me-tooing" on the Dis tricting bill, from the Republicans, saying that such a bill had been introduced but not acted upon favorably at the last legislature.
 Ken Johnson was next on the list of speakers and lambasted the Property Registration Act claim ing it was a burden to the City dweller and a blessing to the min ing and canning operations out side incorporated areas.
 E. G. Bailey, Stan McCutcheon and Russell K. Young were heard next and spoke on the desirability of voting the straight ticket for education. Statehood and the good of all the people. Young also spoke on the need for repeal of the Land Registration act and reworking of the Employment Sec urity Commission to make it work able.
 . irene Ryan, Peter Kalamarides, Judge Earl Cooper and Al Owen each spoke briefly on the need for the return to government under the Democratic party guidance.
 H. J. "Kinky" LannenAthe Dem- ocratic Candidate for Commission CT of Labor was next to address the group and told them of his observation. that things moved pretty slow in the Commissioner of Labor's office under the pre- sent Commissioner.
 In discussing the need for in- creased police work by the Con- missioners office. Lannen apparent ly made reference to the Rehab Center at the Sanitorium when he spoke of the use of half sick people in competition with legiti- mate businessmen and workers.
 Hugh Wade, candidate for the Territorial Treasures job spoke briefly telling the group that he, stood on his record of 20 years service for the government and his general qualifications for the job.
 Only two of the Democratic can didates for office were not present at the meeting. Harry Palmer, was on a high priority Army con- struction job and had to work
 (Continued on Page 4) A
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-01
REPUBLICAN DELEGATE CANDIDATE MARKS GAINS FOR SEWARD AREA UNDER REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP

III mlu-SeplenDer, tne seward Republican Club was host to a gathering of Territorial candidates at the Elks Hall. At that time Mrs. Barbara Dimock spoke to the group on the importance of the ac- complishments of the Administra- tion since it took office.
 The text of the speech was as follows, and was heard later over Radio Station kIBH. For the con- venience of those who may not have heard the speech we print it below as a public service.
 For number of years past the people of Seward have had the unhappy experience of living under the shadow of sword, which suspended by hair, threat ened to fall and cut Seward off from one of her principal means of existence, The Alaska Railroad. Portage-Seward section of the rail road was to be abandoned, leaving the city connected with the rest of Alaska by only slender high way. Only too we'll do all of you business people and laboring people alike. know what this would have done to you and the future of Seward.
 This sword was hung over Seward, in a large part at least, by the Department of Interior - not by the present department, but under former secretaries and pre- vious administrations.
 The Department of Interior was anxious for highway connection to Seward, as indeed were all of us and today we are happy that the highway has become a reality. But, The Department, in going to Congress for Appropriations to build the highway, promised the Appropriations Committee of Con- gress that never would come back gress that never would it come back to seek additional funds for the Seward end of the railroad. This meant that, in the long run, whether it realizd it or not, that The Interior Department was writing off Seward. A highway alone could not support the town at it's present level of prosperity, and the railroad could not be maintained without an appropria- tion for rebuilding.
 do not know who it was in the Interior Department under the former administration who dec ided that Seward should be writ ten off. Whether 1t was the Sec retary of Interior himself or one of the under-secretaries, I do not know, but whoever it was could not have been very we'll informed on the problems of this area. nor the desires of the people of Seward and the surrounding country. It was an exceedingly short sighted policy.
 Once having committed itself to abandoning Seward, the depart ment apparently felt it necessary t 10 stand on that decision and would not seek funds for the re- of the Seward-Portage section of the railroad, nor for the
 (Turn to Page Two,
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-01
EARLE HUNTER TERRITORIAL TREASURER

Born in Juneau, Alaska AZ years ago; is married and father of one child Graduated from Juneau High School and attended Oregon State College. Active in civic or ganizations; is vice-president of the First National Bank of Juneau, where he started as bookkeeper 27 years ago. His banking ex- perience we'll qualities him to serve the Territory in this important office.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-01

egate to Congress-; appointed Sec retary of Alaska; has been dele gate to Congress from Alaska since 1945. Member of Pioneers of AL aska. Married, father of two child ren.
 HUGH J. WADE
 TREASURER OF ALASKA
 Resident of Juneau; married; i; father of three children, all born in Alaska. Wife, the former Madge Case, an Alaska girl whose family came to Skagway in 1897. Born in Iowa, lived there until graduated from University of Iowa, college of Law in 1924. Admitted to prac- tice of law in Iowa, Nebraska and Alaska. Came to Alaska in 1926 as F.BI. agent Returned to Ter ritory in 1884 as Administrator for National Recovery Act, and con- tinuously a resident of Alaska since that time, during which time administered Social Security Act for 13 years; was area director for ANS for three and one half years.
 H. j. "kINkY" LANNEN
 COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
 Arrived in Alaska July 4, 1925, as naval radio operator; originally intended to remain only years, but still living in the territory. Worked four years for Chilkat Oil Company at Katalla as radio op- orator, bookkeeper and refinery operator. Served three years as executive secretary of Cordova District Fisheries Union. Operated two fishing vessels during salmon season; fished during sum m r since 1884. During fall and spring seasons worked at various trades, including boat carpentry, plumb ing, pipe building and longshoring. Member of Teamsters Union ILA, Anchorage Local and Laborers Local Union. Member continuously since 1884 of CDFU. We'll acquaint- ed with problems of the working people in Alaska. Assisted in formulating Alaska Safety Code; instrumental in removal of sail boats from Bristol Bay through Safety Code. Experienced in con- tract negotiation and labor law application.
 J. EARL COOPER
 FOR TERRITORIAL SENATE
 Born in Oklahoma; came to Al aska in 1889. Graduated from Pa cific Coast University; Los Ange- les, California, with LIB. degree. Admitted to practice law in Alaska in 1940. Served with Bureau of Indian Affairs in Bristol Bay: Per sonnel Director, Corps of Engin- eers; Area Director War Man Power Commission for Western Alaska during World War II; As sistant US. Attorney; US. Attor- ney, and US. District Judge for the Second Division. Now engag- ed in private practice of law in Anchorage. Married; father of two children.
 AL OWEN
 FOR TERRITORIAL SENATE
 Resident of Anchorage; resid- ent of Alaska since 1889: lived in Ketchikan, Kodiak, Fairbanks; married and has family. Born in Seattle, Washington; graduated from University of Washington with degree of Business Admin istration. Member of House of Representatives during 1s49 spec ial and regular sessions; wrote
 fVv,.uv. ~o~o