davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-15
Polio Combat Group Calls for Volunteers

Still smarting under the sting of some so polio cases a small group of Seward people met on Wednesday evening in the City Hall to organize a polio chapter for Seward so that should the prob lem strike again the community would be organized to meet the problem and in the mean time the work of clearing up the pro- blems left behind by the recent epidemic could be cleared up or worked out.
 The meeting was opened by Mrs. Melba Torvanger and Dr. J. B. Deisher spoke to the group on what had happened and what could be expected in the future.
 Now that the acute phase of the epidemic is over there is lot of work to be done and much of it is plain hard work not requiring trained technicians or medical per sonnel. On the long haul treat ment one of the major problems is rest for the victims some of them women with families also many of the victims will require up to two years of physical therapy treat ment.
 The physical therapy treatment will get under way shortly, the group heard. as center has been set up at the Sanitorium under the direction of Mrs. Florence Aylen. Equipment such as steps, finger ladders, parallel bars, other small items are for the Physical Therapy Center.
 Other needs are for clerical help at the center, readers to go into the homes and entertain children who are victims or to keep them occupied so that their mothers and | fathers who are victims can get some rest There is need for vol u1tAeer labor to do hoTsework, baby sit and provide transporta- tion to and from the Sanitorium for persons going out to the Phy- sical Therapy center.
 Mrs. Torvanger urged all the people present to carry the story hack to their respective organiza- tions and ask their support for work of the Polio Committee She said that she had been assured of the cooperation of the Press. Radio and if and when it gets here. TV.
 Persons wishing to help out in the program are urged to call Mrs. Mildred Kirkpatrick at Lincoln i 57 or Mrs. Torvanger at Lincoln 23.
 At present there are about 10 mothers down with polio and need ing help which must be volunteer help as the Polio Committee has no funds to hire help and in most cases the families in question do not have funds to hire help. Mrs. Torvanger did say she had one | request for part time helper for mother for which there would be some pay.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-15
Light Vote Recorded At City Election

A fairly light vote was recorded this week when City voters went to the polls to declare their choice for three councilmen, three Util- ity Board members and a School Board member.
 In the council race o. T. Blair, who sought reelection, was top man with 192 votes out of a total of 2S2 cast. Other seats on the Councvil went to Alex Petrovich and Harry L. West. Former Coun- cilmen John Rose, Raymond Lee and John V. Mattson were unsuc- cessful candidates for office.
 Utility Board seat were awarded Phil Durant with 257 votes which gave him five year term; Clar- ence Larsen, four year term and Robert A. Stearns a two year term.
 Appearing on separate ballot were the candidates for School Board A five year term was all that was open and Thomas F., Howell beat out Dr. J. B .Deisher with a vote of 174 to 104.
 The City Council met on Wed nesday afternoon to canvas the ballots and officially declare the results of the election.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-15
Halloween Ball Planned by Emblems

The Seward Emblem Club in cooperation with the Elks Club, is planning big party for Saturday, October 23rd. A portion of the proceeds will go to the Cerebral Palsy Fund. The party will be a costume ball following the Hallow- cen motif, with prizes being award ed for the best costumes. The highlight of the evening will be a floor show presented by members of the Emblem Club. There will be comedy acts, singing, dancing and surprising speciality act. All Elks, Emblems and their guests are sure to have a marvellous time along with helping worthy cause, so keep October 23rd free and plan to attend this big affair.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-15
Band Mothers
 Thank Supporters

The Seward Band Mothers re- ported this week that thanks to the fine support of folks in the community they have been able to order 2S uniforms for the school band.
 A list of the donors will be car. ried in the Seward Folly which should be off the press shortly.
 Ticket sales on the painting do- mated by Jim Jensen paid for six of the uniforms and the painting was awarded to Dr. R. M. Wagner.
 The Band Mothers truly appre- ciate> the support they have been given and hope that there will be a big turnout for the Bands first appearance in uniform. No date has yet been set for this big event.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-15
Two New Businesses Opened Last Week

Two new businesses opened their doors in Seward this week adding to the services that are available to the Seward public.
 Both businesses are in sense outgrowths of previous businesses in the area.
 Don Balmat has sold out his Seward Credit Bureau to a new corporation known as the Kenai Investment Corp, which was form ed by Miss Billee Lee Poor, Wal lace Grain and MT. and Ben Wal ters. Offices are located next door to Vina's Beauty Salon, 232 Fourth Avenue.
 Kenai Investment plans com plete listing of everyone in town for purposes of the Credit Bureau and also will act as exclusive age nts for the United Underwriters. They will also conduct the Terri torial Bookkeeping Service nd will act as town pickup point for film to be processed at the. Rehab. Photo Shop and Shoe Re- pair agency for the Rehab. Shoe Shop. -..
 MT. Grain, President of the Cor poration reports that business is booming for the new business and has already exceeded their expect ations.
 The other business which opened it's doors this week was Pete's Print Shop which is being run by Pete Dubeau.
 The print shop is the successor to the former Seward Seaport Re cord commercial printing depart ment. Pete, who formerly worked for John Coleman. bought out the salvage rights on the printing equip ment which was left after fire de- stroyed the Seaport Record build ing and plant last May.
 The new print shop has been set up at SIS First Avenue, adjacent to the Dubeau home. It no longer has any connection with the Sew ard Seaport Record which is now printed and published in Cordova by The Bonser Co.,, Inc, which has it's Seward Office in the Ar cade Building across from the AL aska Steamship Go. office.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-15
Nurses Association Meets Next Tuesday

The District 2 Alaska Nurses As sociation, will meet next week on Tuesday, October 18th, it was an- nounced this week. The meeting is to be held in the Nurses resi- dence on First Avenue.
 All Registered Nurses, whether or not they are actively engaged in nursing, are invited to attend this meeting.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-15
SEWARD POST PICKS CIVIL DEFENSE TEAM

A request for volunteers for a six-man Civil Defense Rescue Team was greeted with great enthusiasm by Seward Post No. 5. Every member present at the regular meeting October 9th, volunteered for the job. Those finally chosen to this important and vital work are as follows:
 Gene Lanier, Chairman; William, Ferguson, Albert Lanier, Gene Brietenbach, George Galloway, George Everett and Al Trump.
 Congratulations are in order to Seward Post No. 5 and all of its
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-15
CHAMBER GUEST SPEAKER MDICTS PUBLIC APATHY

In spite of the fact that Tuesday was holiday, there was pretty good attendance at the session of the Chamber of Commerce with 16 members and four guests present. BAND UNIFORMS
 It was reported to the group that the Band Mothers drive for funds to purchase uniforms for the school band had met with a good measure of success and P uniforms had been ordered. MEMBERSHIP
 Tom Ousdale reported for the membership committee that things in that department were very bright with several new members signed up. To date, total of 23 business memberships had been paid and three regular member ships. He also told the group that the certificates were being filled out by Mrs. William Bonser. PROGRAM
 In the absence of the President. Win Erwin, Jack Jeffrey took over the chair and called for the group to give some thought to what pro- jects they would like to see the Chamber undertake in the next year. A poll will be conducted at the next meeting, Jeffrey anonunc- ed.
 AIRFlELD
 It was reported that the matter of snow removal at the Municipal Airport had been cleared up as the Bureau of Public Roads apparently has the necessary funds for keep ing the field clear this winter However. it was reported that the Bureau would like to use their rotary blows to clear the field and this would mean that the larger rocks would have to be removed It was also recommended that the field should be surfaced to keep it in condition so the blows could be used on the field.
 It was agreed that the Chamber should go after funds to have the field surfaced.
 GUEST SPEAKER
 One of the four guests present was Judge William Long of the King County Juvenile Court, Doro- thy Prior. Republican Candidate for the House of Representatives and Major and Mrs. Townsend.
 Judge Long was the main speak CT and told the group of his ex- perience in juvenile court work and his observations of the pro- blem in Alaska.
 The Judge told the group that the problem of juvenile delinquent cy was not a problem separate and distinct from all other prob lens but was brought about by the larger domestic problems of the family or parents.
 "In Alaska" the Judge said, you haven't seen anything yet" The lack of facilities for handling the problem of juvenile discipline is both pathetic and alarming. Penitentiaries and even insane asylums are full of people who could have been helped if more
 (Turn to Page Al
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-07-10
"GOD GIVE THEM STRENGTH"

The glow Of an exquisite diamond, the
synchronism Of the soaring gull, and the
infinite delicacy Of a swamp violet are
mysteries of perfection; so, also, is the
teenage girls warm, glowing blush, her UNI
cermonious meshing Of dream and fact, and
the bloss oming Of her personality from a
childish assortment Of desires to art
full array Of character associations.
There is a sacred "intangible" about a
girl on the brink Of womanhood facing the
future without fear. Everyone feels this
but, how much more deeply the mother and
father Of whom she is part. What pride
and qualification fill their hearts at
sig>:5 Of her; what agony accompanys her
sudden 1ossI
June osterhaus was snatched from her
family few weeks ago by the ever-present
hand Of fate. June--a lovely young woman
who danced away her last evening in Dill
ingham with bubbling gaiety, She was the
happiest anyone had ever seen her. UB-al1y
a quiet, reserved girl J1ne, was on this
night vivacious, talk ive ana Joyous. She
commented many times Ct - oood fortune
to get work on The Queen and to be married
to fine "guy" in the fall. She was full
OF the Joy Of life--st anding expectantly
on the Threshold of maturity. This is the
picture June's many friends will retain Of
&.nis winsome, petite brunette.
Consolation cannot be worded to ease
the heartache Of her loved ones. What good
are words to her older sister, Cathrine,
who held onto her sister against the strong
,ndertow Of the tide until the strain be-
came too great and she was jerked out Of
her grasp? What good arc words to her two
brothers and sisters who, never quite
realizing that tragedy has struck, keep
watching for their "Junie" to come home?
What good are words to her grieving mother
sure Of well-known smile, the music Of
hand?
words have NO value in the presence of s
words be sent heavenward through prayer thr
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-07-10

III Aex ! hzal i
\...they are all together in fish-salt- .
ing business known unofficia1ly as the
STogiak Industries, Unlimited"...
.ENobody seems to know just what gives
an employer the right to tell his en-
ployees whom they can associate with,
befrtend, etc. How big can "little
dictator" get?...
SUPER bosses--the kind who is sending
them to Hawaii for vacation in-I
mean it-in October! ANY positions
openO...
...Do you want to get in on a "dirty
mess7 You SURE? Well, go down to the
beach-two belugas will send you...
...You just faint" veil read until you
have enjoyed the "Vemillion Sin" by
He11inger Grynn...
...I mean-the way I heard it, for this
isn't second hand. In the midst Of a
sem1-hot argument, she turned to her
husband who had just sided aeainst her
on an important issue, and said EYou
keep quiet. when want your opinion I'LL
give it to you."...
lathe young man Of 20 Dust thinks about
love, - oh, but this gets involved, mere
LATER.
- - 80
and father. who have forever lost tho trea-
soft voice and the comfort Of Loving
uch emptiness, such sorrow-,mless those
ough which they become bu1warks Of
ID fami1y-courage and strength, we pravo
II NJ
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-07-10

THE BEACON, an editorial sheet, is
published twice monthly 8when pos
sible) by Murielle cpears Of DILL
ingham, Alaska. Rave- per year $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
County Council Weighs
Curb on Weapon Sales

The draft Of proposed
ordinance to regulate the sale
of pistols. switch-blade knives
and other dangerous weapons is
under consideration today by
the Montgomery County Council.
The ordinance, drafted at the
request of county police and a
recent grand jury. would re-
quire licensing Of all dealers in
dangerous weapons.
It would require all persons
to obtain approval Of the county
director of public safety before
buying or selling dangerous
weapons.
No one convicted of a felony,
narcotics violation or crime of
violence would be allowed to
purchase weapons.
The council ordered the draft
ing of a zoning-code amend
ment to regulate the number of
dogs. parakeets. chinchillas,
rabbits and other pets any one
may keep in residential areas.
A proposed law to regulate
and license slaughter house in
the county will be given public
hearing at 4 pm. October 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Germany TO do quickly all that
lies in their power TO restore
sovereignty to that republic and
to enable 1t to contribute to in.
ternational peace and security.
The existing treaty C restore
sovereignty is by its own terms
contingent upon the coming into
force Of edo. It would be- un-
considerable II the failure to.
realize edo through no fault OF.
Germany's should COW be used
an excuse for penalizing C;er-
many. The Federal German Re-
public should take its place as d
free and equal. member Of the.
society of nations. hat was the
purport Of the resolution which
the United States Senate adop-
ted unanimously last July, and
the United States will act ac-
cordingly.
Much to Build On.
The United States stands
ready to support the many in
Western Europe who despite
their valiant efforts are left in
grave anxiety. We need not feel
that the European idea is DEAD
merely because. In one Of the six
countries. a present majority
seems against one of Its manifes-
tations. There is still much on,
which to build and those founda-s
tions should not be shaken by
any abrupt or any ill-considered
action Of our own.
1t is a tragedy that in one
country nationalism, allotted by
Communism. has asserted itself SO
as to endanger the whole of Eu-
rope. That tragedy would be
compounded II the United States
was thereby led to conclude that
it must turnesto course OF mar.
row nationaliSIn. It is o matter
Of elementary prudence that the
United States should review Its
dispositions and planning in the,
light of the new situation now
created. We are fortunately SO
situated that we do not need to
identify ourselves with what to
us seem self-defeating policies.
We have flexibiiity to adjust our
own policies to take account Of
developments elsewhere. In do
ing so. we shall be governed by
the realization that we cannot
in isolation find safety for our
selves.
When the NATO Ministerial
Council came to adjourn last
April to meet next December, I
pointed out that If the EDO
failed of realization, that would
create an emergency situation
which would call for a special
meeting of that council. That
condition has arisen and the
United States believes that there
should promptly be special
meeting of the NATO Ministerial
Council, as well as early consul
tations with Chancellor Aden-
auer. We shall move accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

No written words could possibly
establish these sale values properly.
Our suggestion is that you shop any
store anywhere - then COMPARE
these values.
And remember this: The values pre-
scented here are but a few of the total
in this tremendous event. There are
many, many more in every type of
apparel-evcry one first quality
famous make.
This is the FIRST OF A SERIES of
startling announcements from the
Y.M.S. Announcements designed for
your shopping advantage. See for
yourself tomorrow how important they
can be to you!
And don't forget this-shop early
for best selection!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Tomorrow til - at mite at our big Stores
NOW, at the Dery beginning
OF nezo season, the Y.M.S. begins
sale with these astonishing
Dalues in FamOuS-M Make Mems Clothing

~ ~ , z ( t
II SALE unprecedented in Wash
ington Mems Wear history! Famous
Make apparel of this quality has never
been offered to our knowledge at such
low prices at the very beginning of a
new seasonwith no sales final until
you are satisfied :. and money
back guarantee!
A sale designed, frankly, to get your
business on a basis of offering the
towns best values beyond any question
of doubt. A sale designed to main
tain our position as the outstanding
store in Washington for quality mer-
chandise at the lowest possible prices.
This is not sale of "guess what 1t
is" MERCHANDISE. Americas most
distinguished labels grace these goods.
!. g@s5 S&f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

SMALL COMMAND. Whots new in soddles?
nUDES -. What new fashion note in Western
- saddles should brore especially pleasing to
dudeS2
They are being padded with sponge rubber.
Mrs. CHS. Monrori0. Ind.
DUCCIES 80. Who buys the 600 to 800 buggies 80
different models) Manufactured each year?
The Amish buy the plain-top buggies. Other
customers are dude ranches. owners of large estates
and folks who want to have something different
Mrs. esp, East Rochester. N. Y
NEWS HOUND . {. . In order to keep abreast Of the
latest nems. hOW many newspapers does President
Eisenhower read regularity
Nine. He also receives daily one-page digest
OF the news. - T.W., Lakewood. Ohio
FINS :. What South American government re-
Gently distributed free fish to its eOstntrymen?
Argentina. The promotion was an effort to
encourage the people to eat less of their traditional
diet beef. ND. North Canton, Ohio
THREAT -. Bull fighting in Spain is not drdtcing
the crO,eds used TO- What is the most popular sport
in Madrid nOw?
, Soccer. The Royal Madrid team draws crowds
of between $4,000 and 10000 The bull-hght arena
has job filling its 25.OOO seats
Mrs. C.Z., Phillips Wis
CONDUCTED ~ ~
M~ A~..
NOTE We will pay So for question and used in this
column Questions based and clipping Of
must accompany answer. Address: Tom Henry
THIS WEEK. Lexington Avenue, New York H. NJ Y Un
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

NOTE We will pay So for question and used in this
column Questions based and clipping of
must accompany Address: Tom Henry
THIS WEEK. Lexington Avenue New York H. ". In
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
acts twice
as fast
as aspirin!
Want upset your stomach

Check these focts with your physieian:
BUFFERlN combines aspirin with two effective antacid
ingredients. These ingredients accomplish very i'm
portant things:
L. They cause the pain reever in Buferin get into
the blood stream to relieve your pain. iwice as fast
aspirin.
2 These ingredients protect your stomach from
any aspirin irritation, SO you do not suffer the upset
stomach which aspirin may
NOTE: BUFFERIN first made available the public
and to the medical and dental professions in October,
l948 Since then, EACH YEAR, MORE
PEOPLE. by the hundreds of thousands, have switched
from aspirin relief of pain without
stomach upset.
Most people take two Bvfedn -
tablets as the usual dose. ev|1<A
PS II you suffer pain of arthrits azrsM. 49,
or rheumatism. ask your s -SS&NN1 ~
physician about BUFFERlN ~ AG&W9fG
.'''''-' '''''--'-' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Miss Howe
Is Engaged

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
Howe announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Janet
Howe. to Captain Edwin Stuart
Townsley. US. A.. son Of Brig
Gen. Clarence p. Townsley,
q. S.A. (retired), and Mrs
Townsley Of Manhasset, N. Y. A
July wedding is planned.
Miss Howe is a graduate OF
Ohio Wesleyan University and
Harvard University's School OF
Education. For the past year she
has been a member Of the faculty
Of the Horace Mann School In
Newtonville, Mass.
Captain Townsley is q grad
uate Of Phillips Exeter Academy,
the United States Military Acad-
envy at West Point, N. Y, and
the Littauer School Of Public
Administration Of Harvard Uni-
versity. He is now stationed at
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Miss Larson Wed
In Navy Chapel

Miss Lillian Christine Larson
daughter Of Mrs. Leslie George
Donahue Of this city. became the
bride June 10 of 1t. Charles
George Darrell. U.s. NJ. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Darrell
Of Worcester. Mass, in q cere-
mony at the Navy Chapel.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her stepfather. Mr.. Les
lie c.. Donahue. The Rev. ]. B
McGroarty, Navy chaplain. on
ciated at the morning ceremony
which was followed by a recep-
ton at the Dupont Plaza Hotel
The bride attended Notre
Dame Of Maryland and the
bridegroom is q graduate Of the
United States Naval Academy.
After q wedding trip. the cou-
pie will reside in Glenview, Ill.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15

for year1ing steers, 10 cents; "a good to
choice Hereford 2-year-old steers, 10
cents.
Wolf Creek areas choice to fancy
Hereford yearling steers, 20 cents; 81
choice to fancy Hereford yearling heif-
ers, 171h cents; rs choice to fancy Here
ford yearling steers, 20 cents; S8 choice
to fancy Hereford yearling steers, 20
cents; 48 choice to fancy yearling
steers, 20 cents.
Browning area as good Hereford
yearling steers, 10 cents; 80 good Here
ford yearling heifers, 16 cents; $50 good
to choice Hereford steer calves, 10
cents; 2S0 good to choice Hereford heif-
er calves, 16 cents; 165 good to choice
Hereford yearling steers at various
prices, $1815, $685. and $3.50 cwt.;
100 mixed Hereford calves, 20 cents for
steers, IL cents for heifers.
Geraldine area-148 Hereford cows
with calves at side, $175 pair; 10
Hereford cows with calves at side, $3.50
a pair; AZ good to choice Hereford year
ling heifers, 1914 cents; 43 good to
choice Hereford yearling steers, 1917
cents.
Trading in sheep has been slow dur
ing the past two weeks with few
sales of ewes and lambs reported by
the First National Bank.
Browning area-2,S0O three and four
year-old ewes, SIS; LOO five and six
year-old ewes, $12; 300 broken mouthed
ewes, SIS.
Millegan area - 1850 whitefaced
wether lambs, 16 cents; 600 short term
breeding ewes, So; $50 mixed white
faced lambs, 16 cents.
Genou area, 05O mixed whitefaced
lambs, 1874 cents.
Chinook area-7OO five-year-old breed
ing ewes, SO.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15
Shorthorn Yearbook
Lists 3 MOntanans

THREE MONTANA MILKING Short
horn breeders are listed in the latest
volume of the official American Milking
Shorthorn Year Book, now being COM
piled, as the owners of the champion
milk and butterfat producing Milking
Shorthorns in the State.
Stanley X. Smith, Bozeman, has the
top mature cow, junior 3-year-old and
senior yearling.
Sherman B. Smith, also of Bozeman,
owns the champion 4-year-old, junior
2-year-old and the senior 2-year-old with
the highest butterfat record.
Christ A. Resler, Glendive, has the
high milk producer in the senior 2-year-
old class.