davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

3u beItimmen, 3. +. Inn 5u beitinl
men, in tpelder 3eibe bic S6i6ter
aufetnonoergefolgt itno. 9ln 6em Ma
ter1al tann man namli6 ni6t Die
S9l6ten INNER unterI6ei6en, oa a
8. &alfitein in dltern uno neuert1
S6i6ten oorfommt.
Weon fano aber, oaB getpiIie Soft
lien (berfteinerte Bflon3en ODER Sic
req, 3. 9. cine beItimmte Mui9eI nur
IN elmer beitimmten S6i6t, etpa in
Ser S6i6t Nr. 10, aber in feiner frii=
bern nno in feiner ipGtern erl6eint.
6inoet man nur 6ieie Wui6el, 10 tpeiB
man. ooB man S9i6t go. 10 Dor ftd
bat.
aber, 10 frogen sic bienei6t, Serr
Pfarrer, nie fonnte man 3uer1t sic
5eitli6e slufeinanOerfolge ser 6orma=
tionen ooer 56ibten beitimmen?
M}an ging bon oem iebr einfoden &C.
oanfen aus, OaB iene S6ift, tpeI6e
1tb rcgelmoBig 1nter elmer anoern
flnoet, audi Glter lit, als oiele. Sd
1oge regelmaBig, oenn bel oen bielen
Sebungen uno 0edunger, mel6e bor=
getommen ltno, 5eigt ltd iene aus
nabmsmelle ou6 mobl in elmer onoern
Sage. gtun finoet man aller0inas
foum irgenODo ale S6tdten beiiom=
men, oenn 9lblagerungen aus Dem
Nalier fonnten eben nur BORT Itottfin=
oerL mo 5u Ser betreffenOen 3eit oas
9Saner borbonoen tDar.
Wfon fano bielmebr an elmer Steae
nur oie 56i6ten 9, 3, 6 ultp. SSnoem
man nun oae 0iele ein5elnen 8eob=
5uiammenbielt, fonnte man
in Ger 8tlienldaft Elm gon5es Spltem
bon S6i6ten u1fiteuen uno 5nar 10
mie oieielben ser 3eit na6 aufeinan=
Ser gefolgt 1ein nluBten. 5tieB man
iebt irgenomo ouf cine 56i6t, mel
die 5wil6en Der 56i6t 1 uno 20 It6
befano, uno tpollte man oos relatibe
Alter 0ieier Sdidt beitimmen, 10
indte man na6 Dem betreffenoen
allo ettpa na9 elmer be-
ltimmten oerlteinerten Mu19el. San0
man 0os 2eitfoliil Der S9i9t Nr. 13,
ID erfunnte mani, 6aB man it6 in Der
S6i6t geo. 13 befan6, 6as ii6 in
teiner friibern o6er ipdtern G9i9t
oorfin6et. g8os foIgt 0araus fir I'M
iere 6rage? @s folgt, oaB, tpenn 6ie
gan5e @robiloung nur ie9s Sage ee>
oauert batte, fir Die 8ilo,ng elmer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
HQdankQu
MEAlszeAnnqen
&sn &eD. s. Gnertges
(6ortiebuna)


8ir ieben Sen 0ialog 5piI6en Dem
5tpeifelnOen Sngenieur un0 Dem 8rie.
iter fort:
Sic loien mir geItern Dor, tpie Oeo.
les Die @eidi6te I'M ieres @roboues
er5ablt. @rlauben Sic, ooB i6 meiner=
1e1ts Sbnen iebt einen fur5en leber-
bid gebe iiber oie 8orednge, &pie lie
It'd nad Der beutigen 9lnIt6t Der &C.
ologen abgeIpielt boben. Sic meroen
oarous ieben> mas fir elm l1n1tnn es
es 1T, ale oieie gorg6nge innerbalb
oes fur5en 3eitraunes bon lebs Sa=
gen itb abIpielen 5u lailen. y5od Der
@eologie baben mir flint Sauptperio=
ben: 1. Die o5oild)e, 5. +. iene 8erio=
De, in pelder nod feline 2ebe&peIen
eriitierten o0er oo9 nur gan5 gerinqe
Spuren oerielben li6 finoen; 2. 0ie
palao5iIcbe, 5. }. cine Berio0e 6es
dlteiten 2ebens; 3. oie melo3oiId)e,
Die Periooe oeS mittleren 2ebens; 4.
o1e tano3o1i9e ooer tertidre Yeriooe,
Die oes neuern 2ebens; 5. Die potter
t1are (quartare ooer recente) tptuelde
bis CUR @egenmart rei6t.
Aue ole1e fiinf Yeriooen be1teben
D1eoerum aus berI6ieoenen aufeinun=
oerfol9enoen 6ormationen. 0ieIe sSor=
mat1onen nn1foilen abermuls biele
S6t9ten. Nun fann es borfomnen,
bob eine ein5ige Sdidt> oie ii6 aa-
mabli@ ourd NieoeridIGge aus oem
SSoi1er gebiloet bat, cine Dife bon
Enufenoen bon SUB einnimmt. Sdtte
it'd, aber Die gon5e @rObiloung in 1eds
Eagen boll5ogen> 10 mlBte 0ie Bill
oung elmer iolden S6i6t ettpa ourd
yeteoeri9log aus Dem 8aiier, ni6t tpie
man glouben loute, Sabrbunoerte err
foroert baben, ion6ern in elmer ooer
Denigen Stun0en enti itonoen fem. SIT
oas gloubli6? No6 mebr! Mon err
fennt Die ein5elnen Sormationen ODER
S6t6ten an ben iogenannten 2eitfo1s
fallen (geriteinerumgen bon Sier-
den). Nan bat Elm gon5es 5pItem
oerielben 5ulammengeIteut, INN oas re-
latioe Sitter Der ein5elnen S6i6ten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

geneien fein, I'm ins &loiter at geben.
aus gequemlt6feit taten tie es tpobI
faunt. 9enn ite iuuBten, ooB ite ouBer
oem bielen 9eten riftig arbetten
mtBten, nidt BLOB in Slide un6 ReI.
Ter berumfunmeln, lonbern 8dI6er
rooen, Sit1npfe troden Iegen, Bter.
5u6t uno Geloarbeit treiben, Sano.
arbeit treiben, Sanoperfe lernen un6
lebren - miioe per6en in Mrbett.
Mitoe tper0en a,t9 in gboroienf un6
@ebet. Sir @oH. Sir Die eigene See.
le. Sir bus, mas man SeiIigung
nennt. l1no merftpiiroig - tpie oft,
wie oft paren es bic Haubbeine, Die
berlorenen 8il0linge uno 6ie alten
arieger, bic lt6 nun in Itroffer 3u6t
untertparfen uno BEN barten Naden
unter 6as &loiterio6 beugten.
Ofan tann bonn beiligen @unter
nidt iagen, oab fem 2eben l6on bon
ainobeit an oarauf geri9tet getpeien
iei Elm Seiliger 3u tperoen. @r mag
iid feline 3ufunft gon5 an6ers &C.
traunt baben: bon bon Eitterlpielen,
&amfen uno Siegen uno boben @bren
BEL ieinem &oiier.
@unter ltamn1te aus einem tbiirir.
gii6en 9loelsgeIdledt. Oie eriten
Sabr5ebnte 1eines 2ebens paren in
nidts beri6ieoen bon Dem ritterli9en
Sun leiner Sugen0famera6en. 9ie Sc.
genoe Iagt iogar, er babe 6es 2ebens
2ult un0 Sreu6e reidli9 geno1ien.
8ienei6t iagt tie es nur, Inn ooour6
ieine l1mfebr uno iein 1poteres 2eben
libter beroortreten 5u lallen. Biel-
leidt aber batte er pirfli6 genug bonn
bofii6en Treiben, ols er i'm Sabre
1905 I'M &lolter Sersfelo Inn Muf-
nabme bat. Seoenfalls bate Der bet-
lige Nbt @o0ebaro feline 8e6enfen ge-
gen ben neuen SrbensanpGrter, Der
mebr our6 feline ritterli6e Eii6ttgfeit
ais our9 belonoere Sr0mnrigfeit be-
fannt mar.
Ser einltmalige Sitter tpuroe alIo
elm W0nd, 1tn6 cine 3eitlang idien
audi alles gut 5lt geben. Damn aber
fl1br 10 ettpas tpie Elm So6mutsteufel
IN @unters 5eele. @r griinoete febit
Elm &loiter uno glaubte ft6 5um Abt
berufen. Grit als er merfte, ooB es
i9merer mar 5u letten oIs geleitet at
per6en, fam es CUR leBten @ntf9ei-
oung. g.Selbit &oiier Seinri9 Der 3tpei.
(Sortiebung ouf Seite t2)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

/ etn3elnen Sdidt nit ibrem 2eitfoI{il
pielfa6 nur Der 8ettraur1 bon tpeni.
gen Stunben angelebt peroen biirfte
IS folgt Damn tpeiter, oaB @ott 6ieIes
Settfoiiil> alio 8. g. Die Mui6el, ettpo
morgenS 6 ubr erl6affen bdtte. 9ie
Wpibel batte itd 0ann bermebrt, ftd
iiber oue flint 8eltteile in groben
OeaiIen oerbreitet, tpGre aber mittags
um 12 l1br i6on tpie6er obgeltorben
uno beriteinert getpeien. SIT bas oenf-
bar2
Ser Pfarrer bate nit einem ge>
mittliden 2ddeln Der geologii6en
9arlegung oes SSSngenieurs 5ueebort,
obne Oenielben au unterbra6en. @no-
li6 erfldrte er ibm i6er3eno:
Mein gutter Serr Meper, sic f6n1p-
fen 9egen 8inomiiblenfliigel.
Sngenieur: @ie1o?
Bfarrer: gS fGIIt mir ni6t I'M
Sraum Elm 3u bebaupten, bab sic
6irflide Grobiloung It6 in ieds a.
1tiinoigen Sagen bo13ogen babe. l1n=
Iere &irde bat bieriiber nidts ertlGrt.
Oaber gibt es rnter uns @atbolifen
perl6ieoene Mnit6ten iiber oie Oauer
Der Sdopfung. Sd CLAUDE inoes, 6aB
nur iebr menige gebiloete &atboIifen
nod Ser 9lnli6t ltno, @ott babe sic
Grobil6ung in iebs 241tiin6igen Ea-
gen bollbradt SS6 penigltens bin
nidt 6ieier 9lnlt6t. Sd babe ni9ts
oagegen> tpenn sic Miuionen bon
Sabren fir Die gnttpidlung Ser groe
annebmen.
SSngenieur: Aber linn oes Sinmels
&pillen, Serr Bfarrer, 1pie f0nnen sic
oann nod bebaupten, sic glauben al
les, mas in Der 8ibel itebt. Otoies
er5ablt bod nit flaren 8orten, @ott
babe bic groe nit tbren 8etpobnern in
ie6s Eagen erl6offenl
Sfarrer: Sour longiam, Serr SSS1t-
genieur! Sd CLAUDE ales, mas IN
ser 8tbe1 itebt, 6enn bic 8ibel lit Got
tes 8ort. 9lber i6 CLAUDE ni6t, mas
man irrigerpeile in Die 8tbeI binei11-
Iielt, oenn oas lit nidt @ottes 8ort.
- Sortiebung fo1gt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
9eilige 6e1ti6e 2aien

(Sortiebung bon Seite y
1auf bon 8ier5igern un6 6ariiber be-
fommen.
Die Meni6en Dor 10 tauien6 Sab.
rem miiiien i6on mebr als tpeltn1iioe
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
1000 B. e.

The Chinese found in roots ad herbs relief from many human ills. L tisd lay In
creasng numbers are icing benefited by Chinese Herbs. If you aren't feeling well
visit the Wong Sun Co.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
Gated Horse Show
Sunday, August Is

Although the 26th Midland En-
pire Fair at Billings does not Off
cially open until Monday morning,
August 18th, a preliminary attrac-
ton has again this year been ar
ranged by the Fair Board in the
shape of a Gated Horse Show
which will be staged in front of
the grandstand at the fairgrounds
on Sunday, August 10, at 100 p. m.
Temple Stephens, of Moberly,
Mo, a nationally known judge, will
award the ribbons and many of the
finest animals in the entire north
west will compete.
Grandstand seats for this Sunday
show will be 60 cents for adults
and 80 cents for children federal
tax included). There will be no
outside gate admission and no auto
mobile parking charge on Sunday
afternoon.
The gated horse stake events
will be staged on Monday after
noon, the opening day of the Fair,
between the races.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

Mrs. Lillian Parish and daughter,
Frances Jean, left the last of the
week for their home in Carbonate,
Ill, after spending ten days with
Mrs. Parish's sister, Mrs. Ray Plow-
man. Frances Jean had the mis-
hap of breaking an arm after COM
ing to Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Walters and
two children left the middle of the
week for their home at Lavina after
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Helgesen.
Miss Elfrieda Forswall of Co
lumbus, Saltwater county demon
strator, met here Saturday after
noon with the Busy Bee All break
fast club. Points on judging and
preparing foods for entry at the
Billings fair were discussed by the
club. Members are Joan Pearsall,
Lillian Sitzman, Marlene Eastlick,
Eleanor Fox, leila Grubs, Mary
Anne Mohr, Betty McFate and Joan
Gesick. Leaders are Mrs. w. F.
Adams and Phyllis Eastlick.
B. F. Harris of Columbus is Wis
iting his son, R. j. Harris, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lierow and
son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Story and daughter Loretta, and
Roger Pearsall returned Saturday
a week at Beehive.
Nancy Lee Harris went to Alb
sarokee the middle Of the week to
visit friends.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
PARK ITYSECTION

Mrs. R. C. Bolin was hostess
Thursday afternoon at the hall to
the Garden club. Following the
business meeting, Mrs. John Fry,
Mrs. Albert Kline and Mrs. Conrad
Mehling conducted a program on
"Flowers in Season." A round table
on "Troubles in the Garden" con-
cluded the program. The meeting
Aug. 10 will be for Red Cross sew
ing.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas
Sparks at a Billings hospital July
81, a son. Mrs. Sparks is the form
err Ruby Livergood who taught at
the Trewin school. Her husband
is with the armed forces.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

I Mrs. Middleton returned Satur.
day from a Billings hospital and
was at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Bernard Braley, until Sunday
when she went to her home at
Fishtail.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Davis enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening
for Nh. and Mrs. C. w. Whitmyer
and son Carl of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Whitcanack and Mrs.
Helen Braun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott and
daughter Katherine, who are spend
ing several weeks in the mountains,
were here for the day Monday.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

{ Alice Strong was taken to a Bill
lings hospital the first of the week.
Mrs. Strong, the mother, has been
with her since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Harding
are the parents of a son, born July
% at a Billings hospital.
Samuel B. Flood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Flood, and John Bongi-
ana, son of Mrs. Lucia Bong1anl,
returned Friday from Butte, where
they had been to take physical eX-
~aminations for the navy. Both grad
uated last May from Park City
schools.
Pete LEM, Sr., of Sheridan, Wyo,.
returned to his home Friday after
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Krieger. His grand
son, Ralph LEM who had been
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Wolf, accompanied
his grandfather LEM to the latter's
home in Sheridan.
Irene Braley celebrated her
eighth birthday July % at an after
noon Lawn party at her home. Her
guests were Stacine and Donald
Plowman, Beverly and Lorna Peck,
Marilyn Eastlick, Sally Jane and
Darleen Schriner, Marvin Guide,
Floyd and Lee Colby, Archie
Braley, Anna May Braley, Mrs. f.
E. Peck, Mrs. R. B. Peck, Mrs. Bob
Colby and Mrs. Bernard Braley.
Cpl. Emil Mehling came Thurs
day from Louisiana to spend a two
week furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Mehling.
Mrs. F. R. Brown made a trip to
Butte the first of the week to meet
her grandson, Campbell Neal of
Salt Lake City, who came to spend
his vacation with his grandparents.
Donald Price and Jim Brohaugh
spent Thursday at the Brown home
as his guest.
Mrs. Jake Sitzman and two
children from Washington, en- route :
to Lincoln, Neb., made a stop-over
here the first of the week with rel
atives and friends. :
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson and :
son, Cpl. Duane Nelson of Sebring, :
Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott :
and children Ruth and Willard, Jr., /:
of Hardin and Miss Ruth Nelson
spent Sunday at the homes of :
OHdrleS anu Earl IciooH az .
berg. :
Mrs. May Miller returned home :
Thursday from Billings where she :
;pent several days with friends. :
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Wallace of :
Columbus, and son, Tech. Sgt. Lii :
urn Wallace, Jr., of Salt Lake :
Jity, were dinner guests Thursday :
at the Charles Eastlick :
Iome. =
Frank Miller, who has been en- :
loyed on the coast, came Thursday :
o visit his family. =
Mrs. P. w. Roberts went to Liv- :
.gston Friday to attend the Moose =
invention. =
Miss Sylvia Krieger who has e
cen employed on the coast the 4
asst year came Tuesday to spend .
few weeks with her parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. Conrad Kruger, and her
ister, Mrs. Stanley Pearsall. Fl
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams W,
nd two children, Sharon and III
of Absarokee, were guests M
unday of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. m
'avis and Miss Pearl Davis. Mrs. ne
avis, Miss Davis and Mrs. Helen In
were guests later at the
Villains home in Absarokee. tw
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
Buffer Region

Known throughout history as a
natural buffer region, Mongolia's
deserts and mountains have thwart-
ed dreams of empire expansion.
Seven centuries ago they were the
springboard from which the great
Genghis Khan set forth to conquer
half the known world of that day.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
Ice Cream Serving

A serving of one-sixth of a quart
OF vanilla ice cream contains about
200 calories, or the same as a large
baked apple. An average piece Of
apple pie furnishes 300 calories,
while an ordinary serving of Brown
Betty, angel food cake or raspberry
sherbet supplies from 300 to 400
calories, and a serving of lemon pie
contains $50 caiories.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
Save Eat

Army cooks throughout the coun-
try r instructed to save every
single drop of used fat. A mess hall
poster calls wasting fat actual
sabotage" Munitions and medi-
cine for their buddies come from the
used fat they save.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

in my back and hips, and l
would get so tired and weak.
Sometimes l would be unable
to work.
l tried several kinds of
medicines and treatments but
got very little relief. Finally
| decided to give Wong Suns
Chinese Herbs a trial. l i'm
mediately started to improve
and got better and better
every day. Some people say
| look like a new man.
gladly recommend Wong Suns
Chinese Herbs to anyone suf-
fering with the same trouble
I had. They may help you,
too.
GEORGE A. REIFLE,
Mott, Mont.
"For over five years 1
endured terrible suffering
from what | was told was
gallstones. Naturally 1 tried
many things to obtain relief
from my suffering, but was
finally told that there was
nothing to do but have an
operation as everything else
failed. This was something 1
dreaded to do, fearing the
after-effects, but 1 became so
nervous, tired, and rundown
physically, that l really be-
came desperate. 1 became
bothered with a lot of gas,
could get very little rest at
night, and there was a con-
tinuous burning pain in my
right side. About one year
ago 1 began hearing so much
about Wong Suns Chinese
Herbs l finally decided to
give them a trial. This prov
ed very fortunate for me be-
cause after taking the Chi
nese Herbs only a few weeks,
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

1 am feeling so much better
and can do my work without
becoming tired out. l am
really so pleased with the re-
suits obtained that 1 gladly
recommend Wong Suns Chi
nese Herbs to anyone"
MRS. L. M. GRAHAM,
500 9Th Avenue South,
Great Falls, Montana.
al have been a resident of
Montana since 1903. And have
been in the cattle business in
the state for years. l have
worked hard all my life.
About 10 years ago l began
suffering with rheumatism
which caused my back, legs
and knees to ache almost I'M
bearably. 1t. was so painful
that it kept me from resting
nights. Eventually l got so
| could hardly walk, and the
pains started up in my should
ers. l also began having dir
zy spells, and my hands and
feet would become numb.
Naturally l tried all kinds
of treatments and remedies
but with very little relief from
my ~sufferings.
GAS friends had been urg-
ing me to try Wong Suns
Chinese Herbs, l finally de-
cided to do so. Within a short
time my pains began disap-
pearing, and l started feeling
better and better every day.
| now get a decent amount OF
rest and feel like a new man.
81 am certainly glad to
recommend Wong Suns Chi
nese Herbs to anyone suffer-
ing as I did. They may help
you too"
GEORGE JOHNSON,
Hysham, Montana.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
READ THESE LETTERS OF
PRAISE

l have lived in Montana for
five years. | have been troub-
led with rheumatism for a
year, my ankles would swell
and l had pains in my legs,
back and hands. l couldn't
walk, my hands and feet were
numb, and l had dizzy spells.
| had to get up in the night
often, it finally became i'm
possible for me to do my own
work. l tried many different
kinds of medicines and treat
ments but l found very little
relief. A friend suggested
that l try Wong Suns Chi
nese Herbs for a few weeks.
This l did and after taking
these Chinese herbs for a few
weeks | feel better in every
way. l recommend Wong Suns
Chinese herbs to anyone who
has suffered as l have and
maybe they can help you too
as they have helped me.
AMELIA l.. RANGEL,
Sanders, Montana.
"I have been sick for three
years and some told me | had
neuritis and stomach gases.
| also was very nervous and
could not sleep soundly at
night. 1t was very hard for
me to do my homework.
Finally, a friend suggested
that I take Wong Suns Chi
nese Herbs, and l received
great relief and results, start
ing with the first weeks sup
ply, and can truthfully say l
feel better every day. I will
highly recommend Wong Suns
Chinese Herbs to anyone suf-
fering as I have"
MRS. J. B. ROBERTSON,
GIG Ninth Ave-,
Helena, Montana.
SKIN ITCH
I am SO years old and have
been a farmer for many years.
For several years 1 suffered
with skin itch on my hands
and feet. Every time I went
to bed or got warm it would
itch. And when I scratched
it blood and water would run
out. I also had gall bladder
and kidney trouble for many
years. Whenever l ate there
would be a lot of gas pains
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-23

Advertise it m The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-23
FRED J ROHN,
 A A1p4ipictrafg,r
CAGEY CAGERS FINALLY CAGED

HIGH POINT, N. C. -fAP)- William Penn high schools gym was repeatedly broken into at night.
 Finally the culprits seven 'teen-age youths-were caught. warrants were signed against them by the principal and they were lodged in jail overnight
 City Judge D. (. MacRae re- leased the boys on bonds signed by themselves when he learned that all they wanted inside was a place to play basketball.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-23
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE HELD SUNDAY

Funeral services will be held in the Lavinia Wallace Young Mis- sion church Sunday, June 25th at 300 p. m., for Cassie Olanna, 18, of Shishmaref, Alaska, who died Wednesday at the Maynard Columbus Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-23
PONY BUMPED OFF JOB

GOLDSBORO, s. C. -(AP)- Rather than expose his pony to careless motorists, Street Cleaner Jimmy Napier is picking up trash in a basket. The pony was bump ed several times by motorists while waiting for Napier to fill the trash cart.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-23
s.A ss' -- + .i..f -s+ BASEBALL
 RESULTS
FRIDAY, JUNE 23, l944.


 Thursdays Games
 American League Cleveland 3, Detroit 4. Chicago 10, St. Louis 3. Boston 5, Philadelphia 4. Boston 2, Philadelphia 2. Boston 2, Philadelphia 5. Washington 0, New York 4.
 National League New York 3, Brooklyn 10. Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh g. Philadelphia 1, Boston 0. Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 4. Boston 2, Philadelphia 0 (called at end of 5th, darkness).
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 2, Seattle 3.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No"ice t hereby given that by o~der oi 1he Pr3Ja Q COur in and TT 'At Fa'roW Precinct, Second Division. Territory of Alaska, the urdcrs Enea has been appointed h6rlinisfr.. CT of the es-ee of Ar hrr James Allen, deceased, of #ainwrisf Alaska.
 All nerso1s havine claims agains, sid esta:e shall present them wfsh proper VOL. IFS at t9ched. sgi'bin six mo. = of the date of r.e nc ,ce to the under a.ed :. Poin Hope, Alaska, or to Mrs. Alice Allen Killbear. Wainwright, Alaska. to be, for warded ' Ire administrator.
 Dated al Nome, Alaska, June 16, lo44.
 WILLIAM ] GORDON,
 Admins rator.
 Point Hope, Alaska. June 16-23-30; July ?.
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT. TERRITORY OF ALASKA - SECOND DIVISION.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE or BEN. NELSON, De- ceased.
 No. 6ol
 NOTICE OF FILING FINAL. Ac- COUNT AND PETITION FOR FINAL DISTRIBUTION AND OF THE TIME AND PLACE OF THE HEARING AIJD SET ELEMENT THEREOF AND AD- EDUCATION or THE HEIR SHIP AND DISTRIBUTION OF SAID ESTATE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that G. F. JACKSON, executor of the estate of Ben Nelson, de- ceased, has filed in the above en- titled Court, his final report and account and petition for final dis tribution of said estate, and that the United States Commissioner and ex-officio Judge of said Pro- ba'e Court, has entered an order fix ng the 5th day of September i944 at ll:00 o'clock A M. of said day and the courtroom of said Court, in Nome, Alaska, as the time and place for the hearing of said final report aud account and objections thereto and to the set tlement thereof, and directing mo- tice thereof to be given by publi- cation once a week for four con- secutive weeks, of a notice of such hearing in The Nome Nugget, a newspaper of general circulation,
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-23
PROCURE LICENSE TO WE'D

Harold Ellington and Phoebe D, Sheldon obtained marriage license to wed, June leth.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-23

of he estate of Gabriel Johnson, deceased
 All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers at tached within six months from the date of this no'ice to the un- dersigned at Nome. Alaska. Dated at Nome. Alaska. June l, 1944.
 FRED J. ROHN.
 Administrator C. C. TANNER. Attorney for Administrator June 9-16-23-30.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-23

printed and published at Nome Alaska.
 All persons interested in said estate are therefore notified of said hearing 10 be held on the 5th day of September, 1914. at HOO o'clock a. m., a which time they may make objections to said re- port and account and the approval and settlement thereof.
 NOTICE is further given that at the time and place of said hear ing tre said above entitled Court will adiudicate and decree who are he heirs. devisees and dis tributees of said Ben Nelson, de- ceased.
 Dated June 21, l944.
 E. R. JACKSON. Executor of the Estate Of Ben Nelson, Deceased. IRA D. ORTON, Attorney for Executor. June 23-30; July TIA IN THE PROBATE COURT, CAPE NOME PRECINCT, TER RITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF GABRIEL JOHN- SON, Deceased.
 No. 664 I
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed administrator