davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-04

EragoOie mar, uno Bob fie cine 5duIf
gegeniiber unierer Stride uno unierer
Notion auf iid gelooen baben".
Ser lutberonii6e 8ii6of bon
8iirttemberg, Or. Gbeopbilus 8urm
bra6te abnltde Wabnungen in Ell.
mem tiir3li6erloiIenen Nonifeit gum
9luSorud, in Dem er erflarte, oaB
oeutide BroteItanten vii6 nidt 1pei,
germ, Sic Berantmortlng 3u teilen,
Die Die 6iibrer unlerer Station uui
uns gelu0en baben. 8ir Oeriu6en
ni6t, GntldulOigungen fir Die @reu=
eltuten uno llngeredtigfeiten gu fin.
ben, Die bon 8arteileuten unO oudJ
bon oielen nilitGril6 8erantmortli.
hen gegen Die 8eDolferung beletter
Veblete begungen mur0en. 8ir per,
ltrtcllen I'M belonOern 0ie Grmor.
Oung bon 0eileln uno oen O}uiIen.
moro al Oeutiden unO poluiiden
>Su0en".
Bleid5eitig meilt 8iIhof @ur1n,
Der lid mabrenO Oe5 &riege5 nls
Mann uncrid)iitterlihen Oflttca &c.
5eigt bat, oorouf bin, OoB 5oblrei6e
&lrdcnfilbrer in Observation-Disclosures
geltedt murOen, neil lie e5 gemogt
butten oiientliH gegen Die Snfo,
mlcn Oc5 9itlcr-0tegime5 5u prote-
ltleren, un0 cr fllgt bln3u:
rlie frlltlIbcn &ircben ouBerbul6
GeutIhlon0s lollten onriiber moHen,
OaB Die Slegcr niht oerlelben Ser.
lebungen BON He6t un0 Uerehtigteit
gegeniiber Wno0e unO lFcniHliUtci1
l6uloig Deroen, 0ercn 0ie @elt 0n5
gtu5l=9egime bcredtigtermellc be;
lhul0igt Ser 8loube an Die &c,
DaIt lit niHt nur I'M 6olle 0eutl6er
Stoutsmdnner bcflagensmert, ion.
bern aucb i'm Sale omerifonilter,
brltlldcr, fron50lilher rno rullil1er
6iibrcr.
Sn Olelcm 3uIann1erbnng lit cine
in Der Grflarung Oc5 proteItuntiidcn
8ldofs Don Berlin entboltcne 9SeIt=
Itellung be5eidneno, oie luutet:
~8eOingungen in Ser rul i
! h Ell 8eiutungs5one lino
lebt oenen nidt unabnlid, Oie unter
Sitter berrlcbten. 9teligiole Ger0f.
fentllhungcn linO Oerboten, un0 Got
teaolcnlte fonnen niht our1 9fun0.
fllnt Oerbrcltet neroen. MQbreno in
Der brltllden un0 in Der amerifuni=
lben Zone &eligionsunterridt in 0en
Sbulen ertcilt miro, periud)en 0eut=
lde &ommltnilten, Die religi0le 8e-
tnilgung in Der ruliilden Gone gu
perblnoern, troB Der Iatiohe, ooB
neun3ig Ero3ent Der gltern ben &e=
llgion5unterrift begiinltigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-04
Gnglan6s &in6erIurqe. 0ie Die

Gnelanbs &in6erIurge. 8ie bic
"@ii. BreB" unter'm 81. September
aus 2onoon meloete, beorobt Die &C.
misunderstanding roie numeriide
Starte, ia iogar ben 8eItano Der Nae
ton. 3as ltebt in einem amtIi9en
8ert6t. Gin bon Der 9tegierung Der.
auSgegebenes ~8eiBbu9" betont,
man b1be es bier nit elmer, aller.
oings nod in ferner 3ufunft Iiegen-
ben @efobr zines ~aumdbli9en Nb.
fterbens Der engliI6en 9ation" au
tun. (@in v@eiBbu9" lit cine amt.
lt6e geroffentlidung, Die nur fir
Srogen bon GROCER 8i6tigteit oor-
bebalten i1t.)
0ieies ~8eiBbu6" lit BON Der @o.
ntglt6en &ommiilion fir 8ep0Ite.
rungsfragen berausgegeben por6en.
9ie &ommiiiion gab peiter cine 3Gb.
lung oller berbeirateten englii6en
Srauen befannt, Inn oie @r0Be bon
Somilien @r5iebung 8eruf uno
Glnfommen oes Wannes, 2ebensbe.
oingung uno bausli6e 8robleme IN
erf fabrung gu bringen.
Das ~8eiBbu6" meloet, 6aB bic
8roBe Der our6i6nittIiden engli.
lden 5amilie, bic 1870 nod flint
ODER mebr &inoer aufpies> i'm letten
Sabr auf 5lpei beruntergegangen lit
uWtr finoen feinen InbaIt fir bic
annobme," iaet Dos r8eiBbu6",
roaB oteles irgenopel6en btologi-
i6en Seblern ODER einem gnpadlen
pom ieelii6en @riinoen fir unfru6t-
bartlett 5u5ui6reiben lit. Sic &nage-
meine anii6t, bob Die oirefte l1ria,
DIE beg @eburtenriidganes Die nett
oerbreitete 8eldr6nfung ser Somi-
lie our6 @eburtenfontrolle lit, niro
BON Ben oorliegen0en 9lngoben poa
beltGtigt."
"aaer @abrl6einli6feit nad miro
Die 8eburtenfontroqe nod populGrer
uno logor nod erfolgrei6er CD tper.
ben. 0ieleS 6eoeutet, oaB Die hume
ride Starfe, ia ioear 0aS Jortle6en
unlereS golteS BON Der gnti6ei0ung
obbangt Die ieoeS ein5elne Boor BIN
ttdtltd Der an5abl Der ibm Min
1densmerten &inoer madt."
Der Setretar Der &ommiiiion, N.
:. VtcyficoQ, erflarte be5iiglit Der
5rogen nad 8eidaftigung uno gin-
tommen Der @atten, Die annabme lei
beredtigt, ~baB Der @eburtenriid-
gang in Den beiier geiteaten alolien
ietnen slnfong nabm".
Ser Sefretar iaete peiter, Der
3ped Der &unofrugen lei, Eatiaden
iiber 5amilienleben uno 5amilien.
ioeole, iomie iiber pirti6aftlide unb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-04
Die Seimfebrer

Cine groBe Silfe fir 0euti6Ion6
beoeutet es, oaB INNER mebr &riess-
gefangene aus oem Iuslano 5uriid.
tebren. Sor allem itno es beute Die
8auerniobne, oie aus ben englii6en
uno amerifaniiden @efaneenenIo.
germ entlaiien peroen. Iber au6 Irs
better uno 9eamte febren bente i6on
in tmmer groBerer 3abl suriid. 8e.
amte bon Der alltierten Wilit6rber.
paltung ftellen nit @enugtuung feIt,
oaB bic aus bem 4uslan6 auriidge.
tebrten iungen MGnner, beion6ers
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-04
@naliider @rsbildlpf tptrb 9entldl.

Lamb beIndem. unter'm %. 5eptem.
Der meloete Die ~Nli. BreB" aus
5rantfurt: @r5bii6of Bernard @rif.
fin BON @eitminiter miro bolo ben
boDertlden &aroinol Oai6uel Saul.
bober beiu6en. IS miro 6as felt 1889
Die erite 8egegnung 5tpii6en einem
englilden uno einem oeuti6en &ir<
6enfitrlten iein. Ser beDor1tebenoe
8eIu6 Duroe bon Ser 4bteilung fir
Gr5iebung uno 9feligion Der omeri-
taniiden Wilit0rbernoltung BE-
tonntgegeben gr5biIdof Griffin be-
obli6tigt, Die &riegserfabrung un0
bic neutrality-suspicious. Ser oeutl6en
&atboliten gu 1tu6ieren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-04

io8ioIe S6pierisfeiten gu iammeIn,
in Der Soffnuns, oaB Die 8egierune
bann Wetttel uno 8eee aus fin6ig
MAIDEN f0nnte, Inn bic @eburtenaabs
len gu erb0ben.
Sragen iiber auBerebeli9e &inber
peroen ni6t geIteIlt tper6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-04
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene-
dict -Wundsalbe

@rprobtes SetluitteI segen ale
Irten bon often unb friiben 8un.
ben, @eiGpiiren, @etpd6ien. 9ib.
tplnoen, &orbunfeln. ltfap. 8itte @eIb
n1.r oltrd Boit Monep Oroer su fdif.
ten. aein, 5tan1ps. 80 Gents oir
Sha9tel bel
J. l.. STAAB
l7zoe vslleyvisw Ave-, CLEVELAND II, O.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

Nostalgia thoughts of holiday
eating: snow pudding, apples on a
stick, cooked over Goals in the
fireplace, toasted marshmallows,
corn popping on cold winter eve
ming, and with the apples, marsh
mallows or corn someone reading
the Christmas Carol, steamed pud-
dings, cookies, fruit cakes, candied
pineapple, cherries, orange and
lemon peel, divinity candy, cram
berry sauce, and, of course, the
turkey, giving off smells from the
kitchen over period of time.
Cookies and candy came early, so
that by the time the bird was
stuffed the night before Christ
mas, the excitement had reached
its very peak, and the expectations
of the morning were almost more
than one child could stand.
With this I leave you to
thoughts of your own Christmas
past and wish you all very happy
holidays and gott Nytt Ar!
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

completion of the Officer Candi-
date Course at the Infantry
School at Fort Benning, Ga. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Nordling of Juneau.
Clarence Olson, Pribilof Island
manager, and his bride, have gone
on the Fish and Wildlife Service
vessel Penguin to their post in
the Boring Sea. Mrs. Olson is the
former Marjorie Douglass of Sc
attic, sister of Bill Douglass, for
mer Heinz salesman, well-known
in Alaska.
Axel Webstad, pioneer citizen of
Petersburg, born on October 10,
1868. in Norway, died after a
lingering illness. He came to the
town where he made his home be-
fore 1901. He was known to all
the fishermen of the district, hav-
ing followed the sea all his life.
There are no known survivors.
Noel Wien, first commercial air
pilot in Alaska and veteran with
many years of service in the game
in Alaska, basing at Fairbanks,
now resides with his family at
1892 31st Ave- NJ W., Seattle. Mr..
and Mrs. Wien have three chill
dren, Merrill, Is, born in Mime
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Chat With the Housewife

For your holiday meals, the
fresh vegetable line is a little
scant at the moment, but you
might try:
Squash Casserole
Cut skin from pieces of squash
and boil until tender. Mash, add
butter, cracker crumbs. an egg,
salt and pepper, couple of table
spoons of chopped sauted onions,
and a bit of cream. Put in but
tered casserole and bake
If you plan a turkey for the
New Year, a very excellent stuff.
ing is apple and sausage:
Apple Sausage Stuffing
l cup sausage,
l cup chopped apple,
cups bread crumbs,
Onion juice. or l tablespoon
fine chopped onion,
Salt and pepper.
Moisten with hot water Fry
sausage slightly, add other IN
gradients and mix we'll For a
large turkey, double this recipe.
Should you have a goose for the
holidays, the best stuffing I know
for it is apples and prunes.
Apple and Prune Stuffing
Peel and chop tart apples. Re-
move seeds and cut up prunes.
Mix with apples, add bit of salt.
about p cup bread crumbs, moist
en- and fill bird.
Be sure and save the fat from
a goose. if you have one. as it is
excellent for baking and cooking.
Puncture skin of goose while it
cooks to keep the bird from being
greasy.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN

4, sofa; Jean, II, and Richard, 10.
born in Fairbanks.
Mr.. Wien is associated with Joe
Crosson, another noted veteran flv-
er of Alaska, in the Northwest
Air Service, furnishing supplies
and parts and servicing planes.
The main establishment is Boeing
Field, Seattle, and branch in Fair
banks.
Mamie Olson, member of TIE
Wolf Creek Mining Company, op-
Grating on Wolf Creek, near Fair
banks, has returned to his home
at 1911 w. 9Th, Seattle, after
spending the season on the COM
pany's operations. Most Of the
season was devoted to stripping
and preparing the groun for
working next season, when it is
hoped to get going full blast.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
NeWS From
Alaska

Slgmund r n, engineer,
Skinner Building, is completing
working drawings for two-story
frame fish processing plant in
ketchikan to replace buildings of
the Ketchikan Cold Storage Co.,
destroyed by fire last August, &C.
cording to j. w Mendenhall,
Ketchikan, manager of the COM
pany. The structure will be 100
by $50 feet with post and beam
supports.
E. A. Rasmussen, Alaska bank
er, and Alaska Republican nation
al committeeman, arrived in Sc
attic from Anchorage recently, en-
route to Chicago to attend con-
ference Of the national committee,
December Z and s. He also will
visit Mayo Clinic for checkup.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Ras-
mussen, who is a proxy delegate
to the conference.
Nels Lindstrom, 20, of Haycock,
dropped dead on Oct. % while
eating breakfast in his cabin at
Nome His friends, jeremiah Ca
sep and John Lintner, were with
him at the time.
FAIRBANKS. - Carl Hult of
Lake Minchumina was burned out
recently. losing everything. Com
ing to Fairbanks in borrowe d
clothes he said the fire started,
apparently from an oveIheated
stove. The cabin burned to the
ground, together Wit all his
equipment, clothing and food sup
plies. HUT has been trapping in
the Lake Minchumina area for
many years.
Peter H o. d a |, 81, longtime
ketchikan resident, a fisherman,
died at the General Hospital after
long illness. He had returned
from the Mayo Brothers Clinic
about two months ago. Mr.. Hol-
dal came from Norway about IS
years ago and married Mrs. Hol-
dal. who survives him, 25 years
ago The Holdals had four sons
and two daughters, all living.
Ben Cedermaln OF Coal Creek
Placers, in the Fairbanks district,
left Seattle recently to spend the
winter in Fortuna, Calf
Mary Larson. who had lived in
Unga since her birth on Dec IS,
1876, died recently. Her father
was a sea otter hunter and used
to entertain children with inter-
esting stories of his hunts She
leaves ten children living in Alas
ka and in the States. where she
often visited.
Don Gustafson. wei known
Alaska mining man. and Mrs. Gus
tafson arrived in Seattle by plane
from the North recently They
will proceed TO their ranch near
Miles City, Mont, where they will
spend the winter. They spent
most of the season at the Hiyu
mine. near Fairbanks
Chas. r. Nordling has been COM
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

A very colorful and not toe
heavy salad for this time of the
year, or with any extra special
meal is:
Tomato Aspic with Olives
l quart tomato juice.
bay leaf.
l small sliced onion,
2 whole cloves,
tablespoon sugar,
teaspoon salt,
Pinch of paprika.
Boil this together for Is min
utes. Strain. Soak ? tablespoons
gelatin in cold water, melt over
hot water. add to tomato mix.
Cool until beginning to fell and
add sliced stuffed olives. Chopped
celery is also very good in this.
Made in a ring mold this is very
decorative on a buffet table.
Left over fruit cake-but when
is fruit cake left over as it keeps
so well-can be made into a very
good dessert by crumbling it in a
dessert dish and pouring over a
hot lemon or vanilla sauce.
This being the season for hot
desserts, here is one recommended
as mans dessert by the Viking
Norwegian Restaurant in Santa
Barbara:
Pudding Saxon
cups sugar,
eggs beaten,
8 OF. citron peel, chopped,
OF. raisins,
l pint milk,
slices bread, diced,
l grated orange rind,
OF. melted butter.
Mix ingredients and blend well.
Pour into creased form and set in
hot water. Bake in 375 oven for
80 minutes. Serve hot.
AS a side with Sunday or holi-
day breakfasts, or as dessert,
try:
Fried Peaches
Melt l tablespoon butter in fry
ing pan. Place drained canned
peach halves in butter, add L
cup brown sugar and let simmer,
turning often, and just before serv-
ing add q cup cream and let that
boil up, then serve while still
very hot.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Alond Club
SEATTLE. Wash.

SHttIe. WASH.
Meets the second Friday Of
each month at 5 p. m. in the
I. 0. o. F. Hall, corner 18th n. w.
and Market st.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

Meets every first Friday at
LOOT. Hall. Boren and Virginia.
Seattle
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
American Relief for
Norwoy, Inc.

Clothing Depot and Sewing Room
Room 402, Bay Bldg.
1913 1st Ave-. Seattle, Wash.
Elevator operator will let you
in with bundles between the hours
OF a. m. and 5 p. m. Sewing
Monday and Friday. Information
Call ME. 1895.
Address all mail to P. o. Box
es, Seattle, Wash.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Boldev Sick Benefit
Society

Meets every 2 Thursday at IOOF
Hall, 18th and Market ST.. Ballard
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Norw. Singing Society

August Werner, Dir.
Meets every Monday night at
Norway Hall, 2o15 Boren Ave,
Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Independent Order Of
VIKINGS

Meets first and third Friday OF
each month al Swedish Club, 1922
sth Ave, Seattle
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

Chas. r. Nordling has been COM
missioned a second lieutenant in
the U. S. Army upon successful
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Alfredo Lodge No. z

Ind. Order Ladies of Viking
Meets every first and third FIR
day q each month at Swedish
Club. 1927 sth Ave, : ?. m
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Terje Vixen No. 81

Sons OF NORWAY
Meets every first and third Tues.
day at IOOF Hall Market st.
and 18th n. w,
Seattle
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Morse Home, Inc.

President. DR.. T. W. Buschmann,
Stimson Bldg, Seattle.
Secretary, A. S. Ryland,
703 Seaboard Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

Ddughtefs OF NOfWay
Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdev at
Norway Hail, 2o15 Boren Ave.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

A very colorful and not too
heavy salad for this time of the
year, or with any extra special
meal is:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

Don Gustafson. vel know
Alaska mining man. and Mrs. Gus
tafson arrived in Seattle by plan
from the North recently. The,
will proceed to their ranch nea
Miles City, Mont, where they vii
spend the winter. They spen
most of the season at the Hiyl
mine. near Fairbanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
Java Session
lnaugurafed
AT US0 Quarters

The latest innovation at the El
Centre USO club is the Sunday Java
club session. held every Sunday
morning from $50 to noon. All
servicemen and women are welcome,
A host and hostess, usually a mar
ried couple, presides, plus volunteer
workers, including servicemen. Last
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Guy weakley
served as host and hostess. Mrs.
Weakley doing the honors as cook
and Mr.. Weakley making himself
generally useful. The hostess next
Sunday will be Mrs. c. v. Munson
and who, according to plans, will
serve hot cakes, fried eggs and
fresh coffee.
MIR. and Mrs R. H. Chestnut have
twice served as host and hostess
and very successfully, according to
Mrs. Rita Noah, manager of the
club.
For these Java Club affairs good
coffee, hot and freshly made is
supplemented with food. Last Sun
day Mrs. Weakley served piping hot
biscuits and butter. Two young
marines made the coffee and other
servicemen served the guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
CAR THEFT SUSPECT
HELD FOR INQUIRY

Craig H. Wilcox, 19-year-old ma
rine, Thursday was being held in
the county Jail for investigation in
connection with the theft of mo-
tor car, which, according to Ell Cen
trc police. he was found in posses
sion of in the 500 block on Broad
way.
Wilcox was arrested by Officers
Kemp and Davis, who found a
dozen bottles of liquor in the car,
they reported. The vehicle, 1897
Buick business sedan, is owned by
Jack Gilliland, 322 Magnolia avenue,
and was taken Wednesday night
from the 500 block on Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
jap Cabinet Member Outs
To Form TotoIitorion unit

political force within Japan, pressed
for immediate re-convening of the
chambers.
Domei said the two houses were
anxious to get a fir5t-hand report
from Koiso ano his cabinet on the
grave developments of the war situ-
alton The government probably
will re-convene the houses early
this month, Domei suggested.
The political crisis conceded. with
the continued American advances on
Two, an increasing number of Amer
ican B-29 and carrier-plane raids
on Tokyo and Japan proper, anc
the liberation of the Philippines.
1t was recalled that the govern
ment of Koiso's predecessor. Premier
Gen. Hideki Tojo, was deposed fol-
lowing the fall of the MarianaS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
Shells Hammer
Ar Two Point
Continued From Page Cne)

Continued From Page Cne)
corded by the FEC, said Japanese
planes had made violent attacks
on a concentration of American
warships in the vicinity of Two and
the Bonin ISLANDS, Immediately
ncrth of IWoD
The third division gained TO to
800 yarcS-the biggest days al
vance since the start of the invasion
10 days ago-at the center of the
American line Wednesday in the
initial phases of a general assault.
There seemed little doubt that
Lieutenant General Holland M
Smith, commander of the eXpedi-
tionary force, was bent on cleaning
up Two as rapidly as possible fer
use as a base for fighters escorting
Superfortregses to Tokyo.
FOE 29'S BASE
Two also will be Usec as a staging
base at which the giant B-29s can
re-fuel and take on additional bombs
for loads several times heavier than
il now is possible to haul from the
Marianas to the enemy capital
While the third division was wedg-
ing deeply into the center of the
er.emy line, the tank-led fifth Civil
sion on the western flank drove
ahead several hundred yards against
stiff opposition.
The fourth division, on the east
ern flank, also went over to the
attack, but made only "llmited
gains" against japanese firmly en-
trenchec in sharp ridges rising
from the east coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01

ayowed purpose of leading a drive
to form a new and all-powerful
totalitarian party to guide the gov
ernments hand in the direction of
the war, Tokyo Domei broadcasts
said.
Domei said the party would re-
place the present Imperial Rule
Assistance Political Society, of which
Kcbayashi is president. Kobayashi
believed his resignation from the
government would greatly facili-
tate" the organization of the new
party, Domei said.
Kobayashis resignation was ac-
cepted formally by Premier Kuniaki
Koiso with Imperial sanction" as
both houses of the diet, equally con-
cerned over the need for a new
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
ICE BRIDGE SAVING
MOTORISTS 10 MILES

DOVER-FOXCROFT, Maine, Feb.
81. CUP)-Winter cold, usually a
dangerous hazard to motorists, Is
saving residents of this area 10 miles
on a trip between BoWerbank and
Dover-Foxcroft.
A perfect ice bricge froze over
Sebec lake and hundreds of motor
ISIS are using 1t as a four-lane
highway. State and municipal crews
are keeping the winter-made bridge
clear Of snow SO that motorists can
save 10 miles on each formerly 16-
mile trip between the two central
Maine communities.
The ice bridge is slightly mere
than a mile long.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
Death Summons
Pioneer Woman

Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda
Anderson, 81. pioneer resident OF
Imperial Valley who died Wednes-
day at Compton, will be held at the
Wiley chapel in Ell Centre
at 2:30 p. m. Saturday.
Burial will be in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Anderson was bern in Texas
December %, 1868, and first arrived
in Imperial Valley in 1907. She was
the widow of w. P. Anderson.
She is survived by four sons,
Thomas and Dee Anderson of I'M
perial, Hila Anderson of Bishop and
@. 2. Anderson of South America.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
CHILD SUFFERS HURTS
WHEN HIT BY AUTO

Patricia Anne Laye, 3, suffered
miner injuries on highway 80 ap-
proximately six miles east of Holt
vile Wednesday when struck by a
car driven by Maurice Kellerman of
Los Angeles, California highway
patrolmen said.
Kellerman told officers the child
was walking On the side Of the high
way with her parents, but suddenly
darted in front of his car. He said
he swerved the car but car fender
brushed the child. He took her tc a
physician in Holtville, he said, and
the physician said the child suffered
cnly cuts, bumps and bruises.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
NAZI PRISONER NABBED

FLORENCE, Ariz., March /. tUPl
"A German prisoner of war sub
ject to Authorizations was back in
the psychopathic ward at the Flor
ence internment camp hispital
Thursday after three days of liberty.
Military authorities re-captured the
prisoner, 23-year-old Willie Unger,
near the camp last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01

A new "de-barker" is Being used
in certain pulp mills that removes
the bark from logs by the force of
a jet of water at $50 pounds pres
sure without removing any wood.
The saving of wood is said to be 20
per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01

WASHINGTON, March |.
UP)-Admiral Seizo Koba-
yashi resigned as minister
without portfolio in the Jap
anese cabinet Thursday amid
internal rumblings over what
T okyo admitted wa S a
grave" turn in the war stu
alton.
Kobayashi quit his post with the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

ROCKWELL, John, Al, died We'd
nesday in Holtville. He is sur
vived by his wife. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Lemons
Wiley Chapel in Ell Centre at IL
am. Thursday. Burial was in
Evergreen cemetery, Lemons-Wiley
Mcrtuary was in charge. 80
Mrs. Amanda, 81, died
Wednesday in Compton, Califor-
MIA. Her survivors are four sons.
Funeral services will be held at
the Lemons Wiley Chapel in El
Centro at 2:30 pm. Saturday
Burial will be in Evergreen Gem
etery. Lemons-Wiley Mortuary is
in charge. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01
ScanningI.v Y.
News Horizon
SEEK DIVORCES

Divorce complaints were filed in
Imperial county superior court
Wednesday by Margaret B. Hood
against Joseph A. Hood and by
Viola Prim against E. F. PIN.