davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

Sanolungspeile oenn nidt boutom>
men Ieinen Sbeorien? &onnten feline
Qebren einen tpiiroigeren IbI6luB
finoen? S9eu blidte 1ie na6 re6tS
uno Iinfs, als tpiiie ite nid)t, tpobin
| ft6 tpen6en.
geobe ser Sir ftanb cine @ruppe,
2aop 0eeoDu, III tbre mlila @e1panoe,
un6 1rei Serren, BON tpelden Ser cine,
Mr. Nodingban1, lllrifo NIT 2oro
Gonnington in ben 5peiieioal treten
Ieben uno Ieitber ben @usgang unouf'
brli6 betpa6te.
9tls Die iunge @rafin nun obne bic
SonoI6ube uno ben Jader, offenbar
Iebr erregt, in Der Sir eri6ien, itiir5'
ten iofort oret idpar5e 8eItalten auf
fie Al, Inn ibr oen Arm gu bieten.
l11rtta begegnete Gbarlottens ban>
genoem 8lide uno legte lire Sano in
Otr. &odingban1s Mrm.
,;Du baIt oid ollo entidloilen, ber"
ab3ufommen", rief iie int goriiber'
qeben iiber Die S6ulter tpeg tbrer Ris
balm 3u.
OieIe anttportete nidt, 1ie apor nod
immer do blet6> 4pie oorber, uls III
rito iie am SuBe ibreS @ettes libeno
| gefunoen, oo6 log oeiienrngea9tet et'
tpas &pie 8efrieoigung in ibrem 9lide>
Ser oie bei6en fe1tbielt, iolange ite itbts
bar tparen.
,,sSiibren Sie midi ourd 6ie Sale,
id babe eben einen S6redeu- erlebt
ttuno nr06te meme Sa1iung tuieoergee
tDinnen."
Scr. Jfodingban gebo6te.
u5ie iino febr erregt> @rGfin", iog'
te Scr. &odingbam ianft ,,@S bat sic
ettpas gelangtpeilt, oieueidt 2oro
Bennington" fiigte er> alS tomme tbm
eben oieier @e0onte, leiier bin5u.
,gr trug mir an, i'm 5u beiroten",
rief l11rifa Dem 9Gmon na6gebeno, Ser
1ie 19on. tpGbreno oes gan5en Gbenos
beberridte, lift ouS oes esrgers ntdt
genug?"
Scr. &odingbom Bib lid in Die 2ip>
pen, iab ober our6aus nidt oertp1n'
bert aus.
,jgr muB alleroings iebr fiibn ge"
noe en- Iein, um Sic 10 iebr aus Der
So1fung 5u bringen." - Sortiebung
| foldt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

mid in 6iele @de gelodt 5u boben> nm
mir ltngeniert ben Sof MAIDEN gu tom
men. Oie ar1nen 8eien tpiiien ia nidt
6aB mir 2ebrer unb S6iilertn itn6." !"
Sbre Mugen funtelten Dor Wuttpil=
len, Die tpeiBen 3abne blibten 5tpii6en
Sen bliibenoen 2ippen.
4ber 2orb Gonntngton fab fte ni9t
an, er fii9te na6 einem &orf1tud6en
in ieinem @bampagnergloie un6 anti
tportete troden:
Scr S6ein ift aleroings gegen
MIDI"
~8erubtgen sic ft6", 1a6te ulrifa
no dmutipiGiger, Isle tperoen belo
tuieoer reingetpai6en fein."
uIngenommen nun, i9 tpiinI6te gar
nidt reinge1uai6en 5u tperoen'', fogte
Der o1te 2or6, fein @los binfebeno,
uno iab fbr pI0bli9 bon in Die 4ugen.
@s lag etpas 10 Seltlames in Die.
fem @lide> ouB audi ite Die @abe1 ME
oerlegte uno ibren 9ea9barn onitarrte.
;jMeine id0ne 6reunoin" , fubr nun
2oro @onnington fort, Isle baben
5tpar foloiiale Sortldritte gema6t felt
mir uns fennen lernten, uber iene al
ten Damen leben biel Ianger in Der
Belt als Sic, baben bic Braris Dor
Sbnen poraus; tpenn ite meinen, oaB
t9 Sic bierberbra6te> INN Sbnen Den
Sof 81 ana6en, ba irren Die guten Ml-
ten aueroings, benn ein alter Monr,
Der etnen il,ngen @eibe gegeniiber
perliebt tut, ma6t fi9 ld6erlid, ober
IN Der Sauptia6e buben file re9t: i9
ftbrte Sic bierber, I'M Sbnen Elm,
tpte iou f9 es nennen? Elm - 11eber.
einfommen por5ui6lagen, un6 tpiini6te
nnr, oab es Sbren 8etfan fdnoe. Of-
fen geitanoen, bdtten sic cine unitber>
tptnoli6e abneigung 6asegen> mid gu
beiraten2"
Da Mrtfa ni6t anttportete, fonoern
1D1t ttl1r IT 11amenloiem Staunen an-
itarrte, f1tbr 2oro @anntngton rubig
fort:
sd gebe ou> 6aB 1nein 8ori9lag
I'M erlten Gugenblide Bertpunoerung
erregen mag, bod 1penn 5ie Die ga.
DE ndber betradten, erideint fife ST.
men getpiB niat 10 felfiam. @enn uu9
ni9t i'm alter, 10 itt1nn1en mir bod in
1,nfern anfi6ten therein, uno obtnobG
id 65 Sabre alt bin, 10 lit, tpas i9
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07
geittDDd, ben Z. Sebr,tar 1916

Har1, ais 4te e111en SQlo1l D1trcb1drtt.
ten, Der beinabe mir bon BalLmiittern
bep6lfert mar. III
a8irtli6 febenstpert!' Ia6te uIri.
fa. '.... ~, =
@dbreno ibr 8lid Ole 8eibe ser
Damen itberfloe, tpuroe tie ourb cine
@rf6einung gefeiielt, 6ie gu ullem, &pas
1te 9eate na6t seieben, in sreaftem
8ioreiprud itan6.
es tDar cine fleine alte sSrau NIT
einem runoen, faltenref9en Mntlit, ftls
bergrauen, glottgeidettelten &aaren,
IN einem aItmooii6en, beinabe ettpas
dbgetragenen id4par5en Seioenfleioe;
Die init fdtpar3en~ ~Sanoiduben belief
oeten Sanoe r,tbten gefaltet in oeren
SdbBe. Reben ibr 4agen peri9ie6ene
tpetBe Mdntel, Die offeubar ibren
Sdntbefobleen ongeborten. Die inI
feuerrotem 8rotot ,1no oeildenblauem
Samt erfrablenoen Nadborinnen Ser
olten Dame f6ienen oieie boItit6n6tg
5n ignorieren, 6eiienungea6tet i6ien
fte oeraniigt unb 5ufrie6en, tpenn au6
Elm tpenig f6laftrunfen gu 3ein. III.
ritos Iugen tparen bur9 oen 8Iid
gefeHelt tperoen, Der ben ibrigen Be-
gegnete; unter ou 6en Augen, Die NIT
Be1pa1noerung Neio, 2iebe uno @roIl |
berte auf ibr gerrbt, elt9 feines Die
fen miloen graublauen Sternen.
@s tpar bod ni6t mogli6, boB iene''
olte Grau fte bemitlei6e2 2G9erIi6er
@eoanfe! limo ood, Elm It Dor LANCER,
LANCER 3eit batte Elm dbnli6er 8lid
ir tiefem MitIeio ouf ibr eerubt, fte
fonnte ftd ni6t mebr erinnern, tpann
lno tpo oies getpeien.
8ie tam Die ieltiam ibli6te @e-
1talt nnter al bieie anooii6en @eieu-
-i6aftspuppeH2
Motli6 fiel ibr Elm, oaB Wers. |
Bbite, Die ebetaIoIebr gefiir9tet batte, |
fid etnen 8beumatisn1us 3u 9oIen, ais
lire orei G0dter nm cine 10 gldn5enoe
@elegenbeit 8u brtneen, fife gebeten
batte, Die lieben @inoer unter benz
S6ute elmer alten Greun6in fen6en
5u bitrfen, Die 5tpar iebr auriidge5osen
lebe, aber ge4piB nieunanoem inn Mege
iein tperoe
Dte ianfte ulte Dome mo9te tpobl |
oiefe Jreunoin fem.
sic NOR beretts an 2oro Canning
tons arm in ben Spei1elaol getreten,
nno nod imaner berfolete iie bic @r-
innernng an iene mtloen, nlten Mu-
gen.
"sie tperoen 6o6 nidt detrimental |
tperoen, idone Sreun6in'', bemerfte
Der alte 2oro ntt ftdtlidem DdBge-
fallen, ,apiiien Sic, baB sic nun tp6b-
reno orei Winuten fein @ort eeIpro-
den baben2"
vGb tpirflid9 Stun, bie berlorene
3eit fann ia raid tpie6er eineebra6t
tperoen. @omit tpollen tpir beginner,
NIT Ortolans un6 Wampagner?"
Beioes apuroe gebra6t, un6 balo
febrte nlrifas Seiterfeit auriid. Ser
Speiefaal besann fid 5u leeren, oenn
oie alanee zines 8al5ers lodten mad
Dem Ganaiaale.
,,Seben sic oieie atpei olten o.
men nns segeniiber," iaete lIrifa au
ibrem @eieaihafter, lid betradte fte
nun f6on Die Idngite 8eit, iie itreneen
ieoen 9erb an, Inn mid 5u beoba6-
fetn, nn0 ieh iehe es ON Dem errea.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

hile the SIS William T. Coleman moored beside
ammunition enemy planes the latter are Radio Ope
James c. Huet, volunteered the lines that held his
ship bursting bombs and blazing gasoline endangered the Coleman
Quickly he completed the hazardous operation for which he
awarded the Merchant Marine Distinguished Service Medal His
ship moved off safe dtance the ammunition ship sank War
Bond purchases pay for ships badly needed this
edsuy
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07
Die weltberuehrnte
st. Benedict Wundsdlbe

aIten unb frii6eu 8unben. @ef6pitren.
geipddien, 8fBipun6en, Rarb,sntetn, uitp
8ttte 8eIb MIR bur6 8oit Woneporber 5u
intden. Seine Stamps. - 80 Gents ote
Sba6teI BEL s. 8. Staab, 1900 galtep'
bie,u 9lne., Cleveland ii, Sbto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
20 ARRIVE WITH
 ALA5KA AiRlINES

Alaska Airlines' Stariiner An chorage brought 20 passengers into Juneau yesterday and returned with IS.
 The following 19 persons flew III from Anchorage; Mrs. Angel Dan ielson and child, Fort Browne, Chester Barr, Anna Strum, M Melich, Ada Mactavish, June Young, Helen Peterson and child, Glenn Trueblood, Charles J. Will son, Martha Golley, Capt. Carle, Carl Danielson, Eva Degnan, Ida Kcotak M. J. Herry and MT. and Mrs. I. Kelly.
 From Yakutat, Joe Keller.
 Passengers to Anchorage were as follows: Robert Sommers, Howard Neretta, pr. L. L. Peterson, Mrs. E. B. Williams, Ray Peterson, Powell Coy, Wendell Roberts, Paul Miller, Maj E. E. Stroeher, Sgt. G. H. Pitts, Yvonne Hawkins, Florence Stevens, Mrs. Jeanette Mumford, Charlotte Mumford, Marion Frehling and Frances Jucha
 To Cordova: Sebastian Giusti and Joseph Balestriesi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16

1 of her Center career, second only to the apathy of the Marines to love via lyrics. It was that 900 oi the Fathers day cards were taken while only 800 of the Mothers day poems were mailed.
 "Ah, those sentimental sailors" muses Mrs. LaMonte. Do you know I've even had them beg me to write poems of appreciation to their commanding officers and trin- utes to their mothcrs-in-law!"
 A half hour with her and you soon discover that the cinema, comic strips, etc, have done our sailors wrong. Their minds are not on a pretty in every port, a dari- ing on every delta, q patootie in every puddle!
 Frankly, the Muse hits them on the head with her harp, doing real damage only where the poems concern their one-and-only, their wives, mothers or children. There are no Bluebeards among the blue jackets, she insists.
 Only one chap gave her start. suspicion that perhaps he was q cruiser Casanova. He was Kenny. SPF 2Ic, of Huntington Park, and he hove to, to ask for something really hot for my heartbeat" The request filled, Mrs. LaMonte looked up to see his reaction as he scanned 1t. Then the bonbsheil burst
 Now, please" he added, "onc for my wife. I wouldn't want her to feel sighted"
 Sarcasm yelling out of her like lava, Mrs. LaMonte was brought up short by the sailor who ga5ped an explanation:
 Hold on, there. guess you don't savvy. My sweetheart is ONLY four months oldi"
 So it goes. One day a sailor will come in bluer than his blouse. The next day he may return, so high the clouds are even crowding him. But it doesn't faze this poet.
 She complies and comes up with metrical measures to match his mood, even the excuse for this sudden burst of verse which might astound serviceman's family who never suspected his gift. It goes like this:
 "Now-if my poem startlcs,
 Reiax right where you arc Remember that ANYTHING Can happen-this IS war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
North Sea In port On 

The s. s. North Sea arrived yes terday evening from Sitka enroute south with the following IT per sons: Dr. J. c. Ryan, Dennis Ryan Mrs. E. Basco, Bertha Basco, Mrs Stella Jackson, Mrs. Nancy Little field. Charlene Littlefield, John M Doll, William A. Gillaspie, Henry N. MacNeill, Hugh E. Ward, A. R Dcrum, John Littlefield, Frank Metcalf, Harold Bolton, Mrs. liar old Bolton and Harold Bolton, Jr
 Leaving for Seattle were the fol- lowing: Victor Olson, Mrs. Victor Olson, Mrs. Anna Turek, Mrs. Irene Turek, Mrs. Elmo Hurley, Mrs. D. Kirk, D. Kirk, Miss Amy Hamilton w. S. Wagner, Mrs. w. s. Wagner Mrs. Ralph Tenny, Stephen Tenny Miss Shirley Kleweno, Mrs. H. l. Ward, Jolmer Kurtti Ernie Saukko Mrs Gertrude Holifield, Joan T h mpson, Maryan Holifield Ernest Minor, Charles c. Young, O. Ernest Minor, Charles c. Young, O. Engelbrekt, Mrs. o. Engelbrekt Francis Hildebrand, Mrs. H. A. Hildebrand, Walter M Bushon Lyndon w. Peterson, Mrs. Mildred E. Yelton, J. w. Yelton, Isabella Hartung, Peter Hawkins, William M. Tatterton, Nick Castiglione Frank Slavick, Dave Lonergan Ralph Penney, Joseph Yucas Harold Ward, Jack Nelson, Henry Rogers, Mrs Joyce Smith. Marcus Russell, Roy E. Hansen, Floyd N Woods, Mrs. M. DeChamplain Roger DeChamplain, Donna De- Champlain, Frank Hudson, Tells Boyer, Mrs. Jim Dennis and Mrs A. Luben.
 To Wrangell: Otto Helen anc Mrs. Otto Helen.
 To Petersburg Mrs. William CoUrson, Helen Brown, Minnie c Johnson, Mrs. Sara McGill ano Mrs. Frank Pratt.
 To Ketchikan: Pat Sweeney, w T. Mahoney and Mrs. John Four nie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
Alaska Army Pilot Who Crashed in Boring Sea Is
 Restued by Navy Pilot

(Ccntinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
By LUCIA PERRloo Central Press Correspondent


 CHICAGO = When a Marine wcos a maiden he doesn't waste words-not even poetic ones!
 Take it from one who knows. This authority on matters amour is a 33-year-old housewife, Helen LaMonte, who is poet laureate to all branches of the armed forces passing through Chicago.
 Sailors insist on verse that oozes sentiment. Soldiers take theirs straight. But Marines pass her by completely and if you don't think she isn't confused by that course of action, you're crazy.
 For a year this volunteer rhyme ster has set up shop in the lounge of the Chicago Servicemen's Ceil' ter, scribbling off sentimentalities at request but" she eonfesses, mot a single Marine has asked me to wax poetic for him."
 Morale being what it is, and love definitely here to stay, Chicago de- termincd to hypo both as far as America's heroes are concerned, and so, synonymous with the opcr- ing of the Servicemen's Center, was the appearance of Helen La Monte, streamlined poet who can turn out 100 words minute faster than CT can blurtingly, bashfuiiy implore: "Please write something romantic for my girl"
 Formerly, this lyrical female served in the earthly, hard-bitten role of assistant sales promotion manager for tire manufacturing company, but came the war and she put her gift for words to work, turning her talent over to those who become tonguc-tied in the presence of Cupid.
 Tall, dark-haired, keen-wittcd and wonderfully wise in the way of getting around shy guys, Helen LaMonte laughs loudest, however, It that tilted jingle she turned out It the request of a WAVE whose ocau was married to another girl while she was training with Uncle Gem. It went:
 A fiskef, tasket,
 I'm so afraid to ask it
 I wrote letter to my darling,
 Now it's worth my Lfe--
 4 tasket. q tiskct.
 I really shouldn't risk 1t.
 But I must know.
 Where did It go-
 To him-or to his wife?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
S. ,. TAkU E BACK ON PEACE
 TIME SCHEDULE

Commanded by Capt. Harry Clark, well-known veteran of the Alaska run, the s. s. Taku of the Alaska Transportation Company arrived in 1 port this morning. Aboard was S. J. Swanson, Vice-President and Gener- al Manager of the line, here for a short visit on company business. 1 The Taku marks the reappearance of the ship in this port, as a unit of the companys fleet, after an ab- sence of four years during which she was engaged in war service for the army and also inaugurates resump- tion of regular weekly service from Seattle to Juneau.
 MT. Swanson stated that the post war plans of the company called for an augmented and improved service and was hopeful that Congress which has discussed for the last two years the future of the American Merchant Marine, would soon enact legislation providing for the sale of the governments vast war-built fleet and also make possible the construc- ton of vessels suited to the Coast wise trade. very few of this type ship having been built as a part of the war program. The carrying out of such policy would assure the necessary water link with the states, so essential to the development of new industries in Alaska.
 He also announced that in order to better serve this area the com- pany had decided to establish its own office in Juneau, with MT. James Church as agent. MT. Church, who is being transferred from the Seattle office is already well-known here, having been with the Polaris- Taku Mining Co.,, as purser of the '"Taku-Chief" for two years.
 On being questioned as to his opinion with respect to Canadian participation in the Alaska trade, he stated that after a short period of adjustment to peace-time basis, American lines would be in posi- |, ticn to adequately serve the present. needs of the Territory without fur tber waiver of the Jones Act and until such time he felt that Canadian ships should be permitted to con- tinue in order to relieve the trans portation problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16

nation with the beating waves The PBY shipped no more water and taxied to the raft. Navy men pulled the Army Lieutenant aboard.
 The takeoff at sea presented just as great problem as the landing. Darnell had to coordinate the PBY's speed with that of the swells and take advantage of the sea and wind in order to get the plane air borne before it shipped too much water. He made it by the skin of his teeth.
 Back at base, the commanding officer, Capt. Sylvius Gage, told Darnell that he was being recom- mended for the Air Medal. Darnell gave all the credit to his crew.
 The rescue too place July 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
LIBEL FILED HERE
 vS. FISHING BOAT

In an action seeking to collect seamen's wages dncluding fishing shares), libel has been filed here with the Clerk of the U. S. District Court against the gas vessel Phyllis T and Jack Ancich, her owner and master.
 Libellants are: Jack Borhaven, Melvin M. Little, Dan Bjornevold and Edward Madliger. They allege they were hired at Tacoma by An cich for an Alaska fishing voyage. That they were put ashore, with out cause, at Juneau while Capt. Ancich headed his vessel back south before completion of the voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16

No skinner of surfaces, Mrs. LaMonte has partaken of K ration, read and reread every report on Army and Navy lingo (censorcd version) to familiarize herself with the language her servicemen suit DTS use. Watching her work, one wonders at the speed of her rhym- ing.
 A lad will approach her, grin sheepishly, make revolving ring of the white sailor cap in his nerv- ous hands, then speak very softly his request. As he describes lis girl-her blue eyes, brown hair and nickname of Toots - Helen La Monte will sail into the poem, the keys of her typewriter 'clacking like casanetS.
 They Bring Wide Smiles
 Finished, she hands the paper to the sailor who signs it Love, Mac" and goes out, satisfaction swelling his smile to out-sized pro- portions.
 T had an enlisted man in here the other day" she recalled, "who wanted something for his sweet heart, a Navy nurse, so we whipped this out:
 When this war IS over
 What say we build a fort,
 Where just we two can Hnger--
 Now wouldn't that be sport? But one thing, honey. worries me,
 Frets me to beat the band,
 If you're still in the service
 Just who gives the command? ?"
 Five minutes is about average spent with each Mac or Joe which is sufficient for her nimble brain which learned to be Timber when she whanged out verse for greet ing card company.
 (On the side Mrs. LaMonte has time to keep house for son and daughter and war working hus- iiand, to lecture to women's clubs and serve as secretary of the Northern Illinois branch of the Ma tional League of Pen Women.)
 Although most of her poems are spL~ of the minute inspirations for special requests, she wrote a gen eral one this year for both Mothers day and Fathers day. These were mimeographed and placed about the Center for the men t1 mail home.
 Thea came the second surprise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16

The trumpet call of the whooping crane can be heard as far as three miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
0. E. 5. Dinner in
 Honor Mrs. Lander
 Event Next Week

Taking the place of the annual Iome- Coming dinner of the Order f Eastern Star, which usually is leld in September, will be the din fer honoring Most Worthy Matron Mamie Lander, to be given Thurs lay, August g.
 ,scorts are invited to attend this inner, and reservations must be made by Tuesday, August 21, as none an be accepted after that date.
 Reservations may be made by call ng Mrs Lynna M. Holland, tele- phone 66; Mrs. Mary J. Cowling, eed 40, CT Mrs. Mamie Sutton, Black 147.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16

Empire Want-ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
W0MAN'SCLUBIS PLANNING ARTS,
 CRAFTS EXHIBIT

The second annual arts and crafts
 xhibit sponsored by the Juneau Woman's> club will stress creative lrts and crafts produced by the peoples of Alaska within recent years and industrial opportunities for the developments of the arts and crafts in Alaska, it is announ- ced by Miss Alice Brandebury, exc cutive committee chairman.
 While the exhibit will not occur until January committee members and expert advisors following a re- cent meeting are busily engaged in perfecting plans so that a truly representative display of the original work of Juneau's many gifted ar lists and craftsmen may be present. ed.
 A background display by three out standing governmental agencies will be invaluable to craftsmen in show ing the wealth of native materials available as a media. B. D. Stewart is planning an exhibit of Alaskan minerals from the department of mines: Harry Sperling will display native woods, polished and in the tough stage with samples of wood carving; and the fish and wild life display will be staged by Jack O'Connor and feature the uses to which such products can be put.
 The exhibit by individuals is limit ed to arts and crafts produced by tfe people of Alaska within recent years showing the pleasure which craftsmen receive in being creative and also developing useful and de- ccrative articles which can readily become small industries.
 The fields of display tentatively cover IA divisions. Woodworking will include furniture, household fur nishings, toys, model boats, carving, jewelry, renovated or rebuilt articles of furnishings, novelties and curios, etc. Needle work showing the possi- tle adaptations of Alaskan mater ials and designs will encompass needlopcint, petipolnt, knitting, weaving, handmade dolls, hand blocked, painted or embroidered fab rics, and fur goods, photography, metal work with wrought iron, cop ger, etc, displays, gardening and allied arts, will delight many visitors at the exhibit
 Of particular interest to both men and women will be displays of can ming and preserving of foods native to Alaska. Not only the usual Ter ries, but kelp and other delicious foods which grow abundantly, have a good vitamin content and would prove an interesting addition to the daily fare as we'll as of keen in- terest to tourists.
 Other fields will include native arts and crafts, publication (crea- tive books and publications by Alas kans); carving of ivory, jade, etc, Girl and Boy Scout exhibits, paint ings including oils, water colors, etchings, etc, accessories such as jewelry boutonnieres, etc, and possi- ply separate field of novelties and curios other than those under tte woodworking section.
 Committee members will welcome any information regarding persons, who will be able to exhibit in the fields mentioned. Committee mem bers include Miss Alice Brandebury, chairman; Henry Harmon, and Mes danes Scott L. Murphy, Jack Flet- chcr and Jce Werner Among the advisors attending the recent com- mittee meeting and who will par ticipate in displays are Harry Sper- ling, Donald Burris and Milton Fur ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
RAF BIRTHPLACE

CRANWELL, Eng. = Cranwell, where the R.AF. was founded, has just marked it's 18th anniversary. Ficm a small group of army huts it has grown until it covers more than six square miles in Lincolnshire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
CROW. CROW

CHICAGO-Mrs. Casimer Paw lak's rooster, as roosters will ,crowed at 4:30 am. nieghbors complained to police.
 I'm keeping this big fellow to make a dinner for my son when he comes home from Europe she told the officers.
 Police let her keep the rooster together with eight hens and a guinea hen, all earmarked for the same occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16

There are 140,000 miles of pe- troleum pipelines in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16

An extraordinary windpipe de- velopment enables the whooping crane to whoop.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Poge S

Youth Week. established by the YMCA to pon more
extensive proerom Of youth counsel and leadership begins to-
doy and will continue through next Sunday Among the mony
projects now full swing the street Y the workshop.
Here, Henry Cod gives bench instructions to Fred H.
Dovs , TO- OF 2525 Ontoro road NV. while Frederick e.
Hoover w. Tokomo Pork Md shoves piece Of wood with
plone