davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

at Kotzebue for necessary river bank cutting and permanent trail staking from Kotzebue to Shung- nak. This work will be completed in time for winter travel.
 General maintenance work on the telephone line from Unalakleet to Koyukuk by the Commission.
 New airplane landing fields were completed at Deering and Kotzebue. Due to constant rains the fields at Pilgrim Hot Springs. Golovin, Coun- cil, Marshall, and Candle were not completed. Light maintenance work was done on the Nome and Teller fields.
 Ferries were operated and maintained at Safety, Bonanza. Council, Shelton, and Sinrok.
 The harbOr crew, R. w. Ledger wood. foreman. completed $50 feet of new revetment on the south side of the harbor. This work is an ex- tension of the south revetment run ming West toward the old foundry and will act as a protection to the basin. Upon the completion of the revetment work, this crew made revetment and jetty repairs. and also moved. by aid of clam-shell bucket, part of the bar adjacent to the new work.
 The Nome Lighterage and Com mercial Company. who have the dredging contract in the harbor, made a creditable showing. consid- ering that the equipment consisting of a pole and sky line is not of sufficient length to reach the 8 1t. contour south of the end of the jet ty.
 Harbor lights were maintained at Nome and Safety harbors. Buoys were placed at Safety, Unalakleet. Prince of Wales. Shishmaref, Xii wolik and Kotzebue.
 A complete survey. including bor- ings and soundings was made of the Nome Harbor by the U. s. En- gineers.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
ROAD COMMISSION ACTIVITIES
(Continued From Page one)

(Continued From Page One) l Ford truck, 1 grader and teams, completed general maintenance over the entire road from Deering to In- machuk. All the equipment, with the exception of the new Adams grader which was shipped in this year, was rented from local parties.
 The Candle crew, John Murphy. foreman, with 1 Ford truck, team. ? wagons and one road drag, com pleted the road maintenance from Candle to Candle creek. All the equipment was re7ted except the road drag which was shipped in by the Alaska Road Commission this season.
 General road maintenance was completed by the local hauling out its at the following places: Tin City. Shelton-Taylor creek. Council. Ophir and Dime creeks. The work at these points Is done during odd times of the season when outfits are not hauling supplies.
 Seven combination shelter cabins and two dog barns were completed during the season as follows:
 Tissue. Lopp Lagoon. Sinrazet. Agiapuk and New Igloo. Material was furnished by the Alaska Road Commission at Nome. Captain Walters was the contractor.
 Tulukuk cabin and Corwin Coal Mine dog barn located north of Pt. Hope. Material was furnished by the Alaska Road Commission at Pt. Hope. Tom Bergman. of Kotzebuc was the contractor.
 Garfield creek, on the Nome Deering trail, a cabin was complet- ed. by J. A. White contractor. the material being furnished by the Alaska Road Commission.
 A dog barn was constructed at Kotlik, by Chas Backlund, contract or, material being furnished by the Alaska Road Commission.
 Permanent trail stalking from the Corwin Coal Mine south 25 miles toward Kokpuk on the Aukaluric Portage was completed by Kiukpuk Johnson. Permanent stakes were placed from Tin City to Wales. Fay Tor to Serpentine Hot Springs and from U. s. Roadhouse to Nugget. A contract was let to ]. W. sopthvard
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

said: My dear. would you like the children to see you executed?"
 "No." he replied.
 That's just like you." said the wife. you never wanted the child ren to have any enjoyment"
 What jumps out of reach quicker than a promising future
 FORGET IT, PLEASE" Forget the islander you have hen -d, Forget the nasty. unkind word: Forget the quarrel and the cause: Forget the whole affair because Forgetting is the only way. Forget the storm of yesterday: Forget the chap whose sour face Forgets to smile in any place. Forget to go and fill prescriptions, But DON'T forget to pay your sub scription.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
N o T Ic E

Now 1oEns co0plyins with the law h refeseAce to lisbaity os own- err of naintng ciaAns. arc now On sale It the Nagvet O@ee. They are printed oa cesd hsaFd sud arc os csavsa1eat aiae for PestiaB On the o1hfnm,
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

Brains count-if you're willing to work.
 If she's fifty and . gossip. she's just trying to get q vicario3s kick cut of sin.
 Mystsriol Women and hash.
 Mar.ied men have cne advantage over bachelors. The meek shall in- hcrit the earth
 Many men act as if asking them to pay bill they o"e were an in suit.
 People smoke So much now it is hard to tell them when to call the ffremen.
 It is all right to follow your nat ural bent unless it makes you crook ed.
 Josephine-Do you think my hands show any sign of toll
 Agnes-The one with the engage. ment ring on shows that you have been working.
 Render more service and better service than you are paid to render and sooner or later you will be paid for more than you do.
 The height of ignorance is buying two neckties just alike.
 TO hell with circumstances" said Napoleon, T make circumstances"
 Cautious Cora says that maybe her boy friend isn't an orchestra leader but he certainly knows how tO make oveftureS.
 If you are wise and prudent you are to be congratulated. If you are unable to forget how wise and pru dent you are, then you are to be pitt jed.
 Unfortunate is the born genius. Nobody will believe him while he is alive and everybody is jealous of him till he dies.
 Liquor can make the snartest man look like a fool. act like a fool. and really be fool. Try it if you don't believe tEe statement.
 Doubtless the hick is a man who thinks it worldly and devilish to drop cigarette butt in his coffee cup.
 There are said to be 2.300 diff erent kinds of snakes in the world.
 Whatdaya consider the height of human incompetence?
 How about drum major with an inferiority complex?-Michigan Gargoyle.
 Don't snub the red-headed kid
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

A man who was sentenced to be hanged was visited by his wife. who
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

The man who lets hds pick hang in tho air because the whistle blew for dinner fs . close second to the man who stopped his clock to save time.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

What jumps out of reach quick than promising future
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

Education consists of doing not merely knowing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

left behind his comrades after
the armistice to work out a debt,
upon orders of his superior officer,
Raymond Hatton.
You see him in moments Of
love, moments that border on
pathos. you see him in danger.
Yet all Of these situations that
skirt the hem OF tragedy are
gems of humor, made so by the
odd twist of life that compels
W to laugh at the man who
slips on a banana peel
Supporting Berry and Hatton
in this massive comedy spectacle
which for fun, is in q class with
Behind the Front, Were In
The Navy Now 2 Fireman Save
My Child" the other Beery-Hat
ton comedies, are Zasu Pitts, Sally
Blame, Ford Sterling, August Toll.
ARE, HON Kennedy and George
Y. Harvey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
Science Gets Jolt
!. For Animals Do
Laugh

scientists claim that the one
! distinguishing difference between
man and animal is the fact that
the former laugh and the latter
do not. This concept liz due to
receive . severe jolt, at least in
the popular mind, by the Sper-
Torrance of Aka, the remarkable
chimpanzee in Warner Bros
production Of 1.-THE Missing Link"
starring sgd Chaplin now showing
At the Metropolitan Theater.
Mr.. Chaplin said, after work.
ing in q scene with Aka, ~
have just finished reading a
p0nderous German scientific book
in which the author spends many
pages in an effort to prove that
man is the only animal that
laughs or has a sense of huTnor.
His arguments seem very plausi-
BILE, but after seeing Aka
actually laugh in this and other
scenes I doubt their truth.
Aka has one game which he
: particularly likes to play, and
which he plays under very enter
tanning circumstances with Mr..
Chaplin in 1.-The Missing Link
and that is Tickle, Tickle First
his master chucks Aka under the
chin. The monkey goes into
paroxysms of laughter, silent at
first, but later with typical
laughing sounds from the throat.
Then the master quits and it is
Akka's turn. He reaches out a
finger and chucks his master
under the chin, chuckling
joyously. They alternate this,
until the master becomes tired of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
Somebody Kidded
Somebody in
This Case

There was a sad young lion on
the Charlie Chaplin lot in Hol-
lywood during the making of
The Circus Chaplin's new
comedy which is now playing at
the Columbia.
The lion growled every time he
remembered how he passed up a
; nice, juicy comedian steak, or
tenderloin OF jester, when he let
Charlie go after having him in his
paws. supine and trembling, lest
the lion be tempted to try out
his dental apparatus on the film
notable flank
Charlie Chaplin was either
"foolishly brave" or "bravely fool.
1sh" when he entered the en-
closure reserved for. lions on the
lot. Charles Gay, who rented the
lions to Chaplin, warned every
body around the studio that the
tawny, young jungle prince with
the mean-Iooking incisors was a
bad baby to approach too closely.
But Chaplin thought Gay was ex-
aggerating.
Entering the enclosure, the lion
sQuinted at his celebrated lessee
anu lACtACu CuOpSs OhLOA
nately he had just eaten a side of
beef, hair and hide, and that
somewhat dulled bis appetite. None
the less, he took look at the
comedian. Cautious Chaplin fell
TO the ground. He had read
somewhere that IL you play dead
Q wild beast will not bother you.
Only a few people ware around
when the brief tussle took place.
The beast placed a paw as wide
as shovel on the comedians
stomach. 1t may have been that
ne was just playful and wanted
20 tickle Charlie. But the come
dian didn't look as IL he cared
for that sort OF horseplay, or
lionplay, as the case may have
been. On the other hand, the
lion may have just been feeling
the comedians heft to see il he
had enough meat on him to make
Il worthwhile having q snack be-
tween meals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
Is Theme
OF New Earle
Feature

The greatest human theme Of
the motion picture slaughter.
That's the belief OF Ralph
Cedar, the director who made
wife Savers" the Wallace Berry.
Raymond Hatton comedy pre-
scented at the Earle.
Cedar regards 1t as a privilege
to frame a magnificent comedy.
q picture that will make the
world laugh and forget care and
trouble, picture. such as Wife
Savers. -
Laughter is health, mentally.
and physically" says Cedar, III
all men could laugh genuinely we
would have no problem of war
between nations. There is no
greater gift than humor."
And further. Cedar says:
Human bits of life that are
pathetic in themselves are the
basis Of true comedy.
in Wife Savers you see
Berry as an American doughboy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
Chicago Rated AS
Phyllis Hayer
Film Gem

Rarely are the players IN
screen production 50 widely known
to motion picture fans as those IN
the cast Of Chicago" which win
be shown at the Rialto beginning
March 8.
The two outstanding roles Of the
picture were assigned to two Of
the most popular members Of the
new school OF stars--Phyllis EKa-
yer and Victor Varconi.
Coming to the front III q series
Of DeMi1Ie pictures during the
past two years, Miss Haver scored
in s'The Wise Wife, n THE Way
Of All Flesh" and as Shanghai
Mabel In what Price Glory.
which has been cited as one OF the
most notable pOrtrayals Of last
season. and comes closer than
any other to the Characteristic
OF Roxy Hart, the jazz murderess
In Chicago"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
p OIa's Hero, Former
Speaking Stage
Success

Kenneth Thomson, who has
the distinction OF playing opposite
PoIa Negri in her latest starring
picture 1.-THE Secret Hour" now
current at the Rialto, hailed from
Pittsburgh. He attended Carnegie
Tech, where he played in amateur
theatricals, his first dramatic In
struction being under the Airec-
ton Of Iden Paine.
Thomson's initial stage exper-
ience was with Ethel Barrymore
in "Declasse." His next engage
ment was as the battling young
cockney in Eugene O'Neill's 1.-THE
Emepror Jones" He was then
engaged by Henry w. Savage for
"Shavings." Young Thomson con-
tinued to attract favorable atten-
ton and was next seen in A. A.
Mines charming comedy ''The
Great Broxopp."
Better and better roles con-
tinued to be assigned to him;
his next being Nicholas Josehi-
knott with Doris Keane in THE
Czarina' at the Empire Theater
in New York. From that engage
ment he went to "Three Wise
Fools" Then came his appear
ance in Whispering Wires"
This was followed by a season
with Margaret Anglin in "A
Woman of No Importance and
THE Love Child" He was then
engaged for thee all-star cast of
THE Rivals" impersonating Cap
tain Absolute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
Coming Attractions
At Washington
Theaters

RIALTO--L.On CLANCY In "The
Hunch.back Of. NOfre Dame
and \ new stage production,
to be announced later.
METROPOLITAN - An-star
cast in "OId IrOnsides" by
Laurence StaIlings.
EARLEAdolpI1e MenjOu In
''Serenade's on the screen. ''In
the Navy" q maritime pre-
sentatiOn on the stage.
COLUMBIA -- Douglas Fair
banks i'm s'The GauchO."
PALACE Greta Carlo in THE
Divine Woman" from the E.
Darlington novel on the
screen. High Lights Of
1928" on the stage.
GAYETY Bathing Beauties,
a burIesque unit.
KEITH'S - Sessne Hayakawa
and Company in 1.-THE Man
Who Laughed" Eddie Conrad.
and other vaudeville features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
neana and Joan
Given Same Big
HOnOrS

Al little girl dancing In limo.
cent Eyes q Broadway show, .
few years ago. recently danced in
an entirely different affair. She
danced as the honor guest at .
military ball, specially arranged
for her, at the West Point Mill
tary Academy honor &C.
corded to princesses.
Little did Joan Crawford dream,
while adancing on the stage that
some day she would be the feted
belle Of Uncle Sans great MILF
tary Academy. Shed have called
it a cinderella story"
In fact-so 1t is, in q way. But
the fairy godmother Ii q black
box with q lens In it, that records
action on the celluIoid film. Miss
CraWfordss fame In the movies"
was her open sesame to one Of
the highest honors an American
girl can achieve.
1t all came shout when she
journeyed to West Point to play
the heroine In William Haine's
new Metro Goldwyn-Mayer We.
hicle, West Point, which Is play
ing now at the Palace.
1t is a romantic story OF life
at the Military Academy with
Haines as cadet and the cadet
corps at the, great war college
playing with him. Miss Crawford
became the belle of the post.
Cadets We'd with each other for
the privilege of escorting her
about. Her personality endeared
her to the $500 men at the post.
SO, as farewell, the cadets
staged d grand BAN with Joan as
the guest Of honor. The last time
this was done it was Tor Princess
Ileana Of Rumania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
Moyietone at Fox

The Fox Movietone and the in
visible master of ceremonies be.
ing presented exclusively at the
Fox are two picture theater In
novations. The Movietone first
came into its own with the take
off OF Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
for Paris.
Since that occasion the Movie.
tone has week after week pre-
scented the news of the world to
Fox Theater patrons both for the
eye and ear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
MARY Hay a Mother

Mary Hay Bath, former wife Or
Richard Barthelmess and now
married to Vivian Bath, is the
mother Of a second daughter,
born at a New York hospital.
Mrs. Bath recently hurried back
from Singapore that her child
might be born in America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
Pola Negri Is Hurt
Filming Secret
Hour Scenes

POIa Negri saved an extra
girl from probable serious IN
Jury during the filming Of y
restaurant scene for ''Tlle Sec
ret Hour her latest starring
picture, which Is running at
the RialtO. "A tray heavily
piIed with dishes fell from the
hands 81 3 property boy. The
tray would have fallen on the
head Or an extra Girl who wns
sitting on the floor, had n0t
Miss Negri put out her arm
quickly. She received the tuil
force Of the crash on her arm,
cutting II quite badly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
Orchestra Stars

Leon Brusiloff and his SYM
phony orchestra are contributing
the major end Of the stage presen-
tation OF the Fox program this
week The orchestra presents u
patriotic medley OF airs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

it. Aka also laughs at many
other things. I am assured that
he, at least, has a sense OF
humor."
Evening star., 1928-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sufTABIE caRsrGs ss'fPsR PREss2Hrr s2nrsd
The Rebuilt Typewriter &C.. Inc.
Main 1894 liO8 9th St NV
Evening star., 1928-12-09
$3.50.
Established 33 Years.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
6l7 9TH St. NV.
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

Lady'S solid platinum diamond
flexible bracelet, studded with 81
large perfectly matched diamonds
and 6 emeraldS, extra wide CEN
ter; unusual value for
$425,00.
Lady's solid platinum diamond
circle, all handmade, a wonderful
creation, set with 35 large, per-
fectly matched blue white dia-
monds and 8 sapphires; very rare
value for
$275.0O.
Gents solitaire diamond ring. a
blue-white gem, weighs 1a-carat,
set in latest style i4-kt. Rfeen gold
mounting. Special,
$1l5,00
Lady's solitaire diamond en-
gagement ring, a perfect blue
white gem; weighs l carat, less
24-l00 CT; mounted in an all
handmade solid platinum mount
ing studded with diamonds and
sapphires: real value for
9oo0.UU.
Lady's Elgin wrist watch, set
with 20 diamonds, in 14-kt. solid
white gold cushion shaped case;
a rare value for
$65.00.
Lady's 1a-kt. white gold dia-
mond dinner ring, set with 3
large blue-white diamonds; ex-
ceptional design,
49,, $47.50. .q4
Solid platinum shrine pin, set
with 10 diamonds. Special at
$500.
Open Till 9 PM.
TRIBBY'S
Est. % Years.
Next Door to Keith's Theater.
OILS 18th NV.
CONTINUED on Next PaEeJ
Evening star., 1928-12-09
CREDIT. CASH.
FURNITURE.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR
CASH.
SAVE MONEY-BUY AT
HOPWOOD'S,
9Th AND K SITS.
SPECIAL REMOVAL, SALE

SPECIAL REMOVAL SALE.
60%, 40%, 20e6 and 1919 reduc-
ton on all Fountain Pens and
Pencils consisting Of
Shaeffers, Parkers, ConklinS,
Watermans, Moores, Swans and
WahlS. 5000 to select. from.
206 discount on Christmas
cards.
1000 new designs.
1919 reduction on all notices.
Printed calling cards, soc per
hundred. +s
Engraved calling cards, So and
up per hundred.
We specialize on fountain pen
and pencil repairing.
All Of the above make nice
Christmas gifts.
Sale begins today. Open from
8 am. to 10. pm.
Richards Fountain Pen and Card
Shop,
1925 Penna. Ave. NV.
Phone Metropolitan 924l.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

ELECTRIC WIRING--e rooms. Q halls bath
complete, $40; fixtures, sac Installed work
guaranteed, Get my estimate, save time ana
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company, BALTIMORE: Att df RE- mD. 1ac.
tory" Baltimore phone Plaza 3238
Evening star., 1928-12-09
UNUSUAL.


DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Large blue-white solitaire EN-
gagement ring, finest cut and
brilliancy; gorgeous platinum
mounting, set with twenty dia-
monds. An unusual bargain.
$275.
Finest blue-white perfect soli-
taire diamond engagement ring,
finest cut and brilliancy beauti
full platinum mounting, set with
f diamonds. Must sacrifice.
$3.50.
1A-carat blue-white marquis
cut diamonds, an unusually fine
gem. Must be sold at once,
$3.50.
$500 solid platinum diamond
barpin, Is large blue-white dia-
monds.
$57s.
2I3-carat absolutely perfect
emerald cut ring, finest cut and
brilliancy; gorgeous platinum
diamond mounting. Must sacri-
fee.
COSn
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Ny TEARooM is msking money apd srSw,
Investigate R and look into every every corner OF
the biz before you buy. but my health de,
W ake nee s fa as sscrssd ddTess
Box l75-M, star once
FREE RENT AND INCOME suficient to
residence furnished In housekeeping suites.
5000 cash or securities and $500 At SIS
ie.'1 sale. address hfs % Box l7aeM, Star ONES.
RooMING HOUSE, beautifully furnished,
facing public park downtown, rooms. 2
baths, hot-wateF heat electric lights, suit
TO appreciate. Address Box i44-M' Star
DRY GOODS AND ,NoTIoNs-Doing good
business; Cheap rent with 3-yeaE lease; MI
GHANFEs GM ETsnEn s2S cssSGoada ss5o BIDS" 'N'h ''s
COMPLETE SODA FOUNTAIN, mlrroEs
HAVE SOME cAPITAL-pesire to invest in
fully. Address Boz aoo-M, Star once.
CONTROL THE DISTRIBUTION in this
territory Of one Of the best products OF its
kind. large profit, small operating expense
Il you 3 to SasH ave e d sHs
drsss s jsSw Ros lSsM Se star stnas soes
eO3 l3th ST. NW.-vBoard. roomips house
fronting LARGE park downtown. three-year
dress Box lso-M. Star ONCE.
WANTED-Business associate to take inter-
est in established building industry, both
manufacturing and construction; hold val
ae s1 nse
ceptional opportunity for ambitious young
man. Address Eox 499-K, Star office. s.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
RECOMMENDED SERVICE,

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star viii receive
prompt attention. For admission TO
Recommended Service Column call
Main Eflf1f1 Branch 49,.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Small, medium and large are soft shell.
Extra large, jumbo and super-jumbo are
paper shell.
SCHLEY'S over-extra fancy. These SUPER
fine pecans have the thinnest shell and are.
by many, considered the choicest pecans
grown. We recommend these particularly for
gift PURPOSES. Prices. 3 lbs, So: :56 10 lbs,
S6.25: IS lbs, or more, 75c per ID.
Orders for $50 lbs or more. 1c per lb. less.
Orders for 500 lbs. or more, &c per ID. less.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING-This Is the
only place in Washington that has the ma
SPRINGS, 81 SO and up. Can for and deliver.
Fix-It Shop. TIC II St NV FIR 5075,f 49,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14
MOVIE PICTURE MAN
 IS AWAITING BOXER

To record educational work being carried on by the Alaska department, Bureau of Education, Lieut.. Earl Rossman arrived in Seward on the last train from the Interior, to await here the arrival of the B of E. vest sel Boxer, Captain Whitlam, due in port this week enroute Westward and North
 The young author exploFer and photographer is making quite a name for himself in his chosen line of en- deavor his most recent moving pict- urs being some wonderful views of the majestic Mount Mckinley which pict- ures he obtained from an airplane.
 This seasons work is being devot- ed to obtaining moving picture mat erial for the educational department of the Eastman Kodak Company
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14
HERRING REGULATIONS
 HAVE BEEN AMENDED

The Department of Commerce has amended regulation No. 1, as to her ring fishing in the Prince William Sound area, to read as follows:
 Commercial fishing for herring is prohibited during the period from January to June 15, both dates in elusive, and from November i to December 31. both dates inclusive, except gill nets of not less than 211a knots may be used from November to December 15, both dates inclu- sive.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14

The Gateway leads: other follow
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14
A LOCAL POLAR BEAR

Chas> Jansan. superintendent of the local plant, San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, must be akin to a Polar bear, say his friends, for like the Arc tic bruin he must have his plunge in- to the cold waters of the North. It is said MT. Jansan takes a swim in the bay every morning before traf- fife starts up
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14
MRS. eoRGEN RETURNS

Mrs. Gus Borgen, former Seward resident who has been spending the winter in the States. arrived in Sew ard on the Yukon, accompanied by her son, departing today for Anchor age where MT. Borgen is now locat- ed in business.