^THIG IS CIVIL AIR
PATROL'S TENTH
ANNIVERSARY/
^oNGRAT[/LAT/o^5 /
C A R PROVED?
DURING WORLD
WAR3I HOW
CIVIL AVIATION
CAN ASSIST
IN AN
EMERGENCY/
_.A.R
FLEW OVER
24- MILLION
MILES ANTI
SUBMARINE
PATROL OFF
SHORE AND
SPOTTED
173 SUBS/
war*.
news #Vw##C4»C **<•
I MEN COMMEND CITY
f POLICE DEPARTMENT
|Mr. John Williams. agent in
large, Federal Bureau ni' In
|stigatiou. Anchorage office.
|d Special Agent A. B. Clark
io conducted tli police school
Seward recently, cummnuiw
city on its efficient and well
flipped poliet cl<. partment.
I' i he scientific <. quipmeiil -
ineras, fingerprinting, records,
— is the b.st of any city in
Territory." according to the
|1 officers.
Tie intensive course ran for
lee days during tin.* middle
It of November. Law enforce
lit men taking the course w; re
lice Chief Floyd Evans; Police
pmissioner C. E. Johnson;
)tain J. E. Kirkpatrick; Pa
|men Harold Bradford and
Balmat; Special HR Agents
|ry Schwartz and Marvin Mil
Highway Patrolman George
Ikett; U.S. Deputy Marshal
in Metcalf, and assistant,
jrles Gilliland: and Bernard
inker and Harold Maxwell,
Ids at the Federal jail. Car
ICarson. F&WS enforcement
lit. also sat in on the course.
iCOPAL GUILD STUDIES
FPlCH history
the regular social meeting
&t. Pet r's Guild. Woman's
lliary of t h e Episc ipal
|ch. held in November at the
of Airs. Dan Rose, tli first
group of the year had a
interesting discussion,
e beginnings of religion
the earliest times up to the
. ‘ Bethl. hem were studied
iFather Clapp acting as lead
|t was interesting to learn
that from about th? time of
Zoroaster men were seeking for
a monotheistic religion, and of
the number of them between
mat time and the Star of Beth
U In m. It will be especially in
teresting as tlu' study groups are
continued to learn about the be
ginnings and rise of the Chris
tian religion, as well as about the
history of th Episcopal Church
itself.
All women are welcome to at
tend these meetings, and all
members are urged especially to
attend. The discussions will be'
continued at each meeting for
the balance of the year, both
business and social. The next
meeting will be held in the
church basement on Tuesday
evening, D c. 11.
TEETH IN THE REVENUE
ACT OF 1951
Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue. John B. Dunlap, stated re
cently that generally the accept
ance of wagers on a punch board
is the operation of a lottery un
der the' Revenue Act of 1051 im
posing the- Federal wagering
taxes. Itloreov r. it was empha
sized. each a._ent, clerk, or either
employee engaged in receiving
punch board wagers for or on
behalf of the own r or operator
of the punch board is liable for
1he Federal Occupational tax on
wagering*,. These persons, as y.-e'l
as the owner or operator, must
each purchase an annual stamp,
which costs ST!.34 f u Novem
ber. 1051. through next June 40.
They must each purchas a new
stamp next July which costs
350 for the ensuing year.
For thu purpose of di termin
Help FIGHT TB
Buy Christmas Seals
ing liability l'or the Occupation
al Tax it is considered immate
rial that the receipt of a wager
is merely incidental to the pri
mary purpose for which the em
ployee or agent is hired, or that
i.
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eward Record
LEW FOREST AND
’OL,TARGET
TO,
—\ V
M AUXILIARY OF THE
= ASSISTS WITH AIR
4STRUCTS C.A.P CADETS,
IN EMERGENCIES ETC.,
— TODAY'S
R-MINDED CA.P
>ETS GIVE AMERICA
ESERVOIR OF STRENGTH
•OR TOMORROWS
the employees activities in this
respect are only casual or
spur- idic.
SUt.DAY, DSC. S, 13 DATE OF
"DINNER FOR KUSLIA"
AT E. I3COPAL CHURCH
St. 1‘ tcr’s Episcopal Church,
Sunday (mm 4 to 8 p.m. will be
the seine of a “Dinner for
Huslia."
The dinner is a benefit for the
new school at the village of Hus
lia. far up on a branch of the
K'lyukuk River. The people
built th ir own school building,
and he Territory furnishes a
t. acher.
‘Sant
,
, i::
Famous artisl Tore Asplund. winner of countless prixes. smiles with
satisfaction at his "White Christmas" landscape.
Christmas comes once a year for
most people, but throughout the
spring and summer and fall, many
"Santas’’ are hard at work getting
ready the gifts that find their way
round your Xmas tree.
Here is an example of how one
' Santa" works in the off-season.
Early this year. Chesterfield cig
arettes started thinking about
their 1951 "Christmas Card” car
ton. They decided upon a good
old-fashioned white Christmas for
a theme, and carefully selected
one of the country’s leading art
ists. Tore Asplund, to create the
loveliest snow scene imaginable.
The result is a heart-warming
Christmas scene that dramati
cally conveys the Yuletide spirit.
"Santa” Asplund is justly proud
of his attractive cigarette gift that
serves as a warm holiday greeting
card as well.
When you open your gifts on
Christmas morning, remember—
the story of Santa working all
year is no myth. Just ask Mr.
Asplund.
— Seward Seaport Record —5
iFri., Dec. 7, ’51 - Seward, Aaa.
MARJORIE BOGAF.D ON
SURPRISE VISIT
WITH PARENTS
Miss Marjorie Bogard dropp d
in unexpectedly on her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Bogard, this
Tuesday night. Miss Bogard has
worked for several years in.
Kotzebue. She is on her way to
Seattle, leaving at the end of the
week.
It is quite warm in Seward,
Miss Bogard thinks, remember
ing that the temperature at Kot
z< hue when she left was 47 be
low zero.
PACK MEETING CUB SCOUT
SCOUT PACK 627
The November meeting of Cub
Scout Pack No. (327, Seward, was
held in the basement of the Epis
copal Church on November 25.
Theme for November was
puppets, and each Den had pre
pared a puppet show for the
meeting. These included a Pil
grim and Indian show, a Colum
bine show, an original Dick
Tracy Skit, an original skit based,
on Cub Scout work, and a show
built around the flag and the
national anthem.
The boys do nearly all of the
work on these mont hly themes
themselves, with some help from
parents, and suggestions and help
from their den mothers. The
theme for December is, of course,
Christmas, and the boys will
make gifts for their parents, and
for children who might be with
out much Christmas.
The Pack was r:-chartered,
new sponsoring organization be
ing tiie Episcopal Church. The
Parent-Teacher Ass’n, which has
been the sponsor for the last
two years, being in a state of re
organization with no officers to
deal wit hany business, could
not officially renew tire chart:!'
for the Cubs which must be re
newed early in November each
year. The Parent-Teachers are
thanked very heartily- for their
cooperation in the- past year, and
the Episcopal Church is assurred
of appr;eiation for coming to the
rescue in the emergency.
Many of the boys had passed
their t sts for badges, and these
were presented at the meeting.
Service stars wore presented to
the boys who had finished an
other year in Cub Scouting. Den
Chiefs Tony Murkowski was pr. -
sented with his Den Chief cord
to be worn on his Roy Scout uni
form. Boys who have served as
den chiefs are welcomed to their
new posts. These include Bruce
Lewis, Nicholas Clapp, Cleve
Shearer, and David Rose. Those
who hav served as den chiefs
in tlie past include Peter Wag
ner. Daniel Rose. Rodney Har
desty, and Teddy Howell.