davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 5378-H

No 5378-A In the District Ccurt for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau. DAVID WOODRING, Plaintiff. ys ANNA WOODRING, Defendant. The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear :n the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this sum- mons, in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty (4O) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plaintiffs complaint on file in the said court and in the above entitled cause.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief.
 Dissolution of the marriage now existing between plaintiff and de- fendant on the grounds of incom- patibility of temperament; and for any other or further relief merited. In event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take iudg- ment against you for want thereof. and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint and as herein stated.
 Witness the Honorable Geo. F. Alexander, judge of said Court, and the seal of said court hereunto af- fixed June 1st, 1945.
 J. H. WALMER,
 Clerk of the above entitled court.
 By: P. D. E. McIVER,
 Deputy Clerk. HOWARD D. STABLER, Plaintiffs Attorney, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, June 2, 1945. Last publication, June g, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
ARM TROUBLE PUTS COOPER ON 5IDELINES
Dodgers Hold Lead But BuCs Crack Losing
 Streak
cBy The Associated Fress)

Brooklyns Dodgers retained their three and a half game margin in the National circuit by shading the Braves 3-7 yesterday. Start CTS Hal Gregg of the Brooks and Mort Cooper of the Braves were forced to the sidelines with mis- haps. Cooper left the mound after two innings with arm trouble and Gregg quit because of a recurrence of his back injury.
 The New York Yankees defeated the Athletics 20, while the De- troit Tigers were trumped by the St. Louis Browns, American League champs.
 Pittsburgh moved back into third place in the National League by beating Cincinnati, ending a five game losing streak. Nick Strince- vich outdueled Ed Heusser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
TWENTY GO SOUTH
 ABOARD STEAMER

A steamer arrived this morning with the following passengers: Loy c. Anden, C. A. Foster, L. E. Ivn- sen, R. s. Trow and Linn F. For rest, Jr.
 Leaving later were the following A. M. Wahto, c, c. Ogburn, Mrs. Esther Switzer, Loren David Swift ger, Cornelia Howell, Grove Kunz, Mrs. Grove Kunz, H. E. Clay, Carl Hoffman, w. H. Smith, Mrs. w. H. Smith, Mike Orasz, Mrs. Mike Orasz, Ed Levin, Mrs. Ed Levin, Delbert Rasor, Wesley Meyers, w. F. Lanna- han, B E. Mathson, and Fred Heinz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Honoria Floresca has entered St. Anns Hospital for medical atten- ton.
 Junge Fee Gar has been discharg- ed frcm St. Ann's Hospital after re- ceiving medical care.
 William Brooks, a surgical pat tent. was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 Master Frank DeMille has return ed to his home from St. Ann's Hos pital.
 Alex Oesa left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after receiving medical care
 Jean Rona has been admitted to the Government Hospital for medi- cal attention.
 Beatrice and Charlotte White Were discharged yesterday from the Government Hospital.
 Gene Austin has left the Govern ment Hospital for his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
FOURTH JULY MEETING

A Fourth of July committee meeting is to be held on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the City Clerks office. All citizens coopera- ton is asked and their attendance desired so that the committee may determine to what extent cele- bration most residents want this year. Plans must be made at this meeting and committees selected. Mayor Marcus Jensen is chairman of the committee and City Clerk Balog is secretary and treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
FR0sH BLANK
 BLUE JAYS IN
 S0FTBALL MIX

Finally finding a rain-free period lengthy enough for the purpose, the Freshmen and Blue Jays last even ing played eff their postponed scftball match with the Frosh gath ering in the long end of so score.
 Fresh twirler Kistner accomplished 3 neat job in blanking the Finance swatters.
 Tie next scheduled tilt in the To- cal loop is between the Signacs and Headquarters clubs, set for Monday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TO BUCKINGHAM APT.

K. w. Oakson and Fred Oakson, cannery officials, moved yesterday from their Kilburn apartment to Apartment 5, Buckingham Apart ments, so they will be close to their mess hall and the cannery prop erty. The cannery's mess hall is located in the rear of the Owl Cafe building, with Mrs. Haga as cook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
EAvES' DEFEAT OF DUCKS AIDS
 SEATTLE CLUB
(By Associated Press)

The Cherokee Indian hurler, Val lie Eaves, last night sparked the San Diego Padres to 2 to victory over the Beavers. The defeat reduced Portland's lead to two and one-half games over the runner-up Seattle Rainiers, who outscored the Solons from Sacramento.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23

Berlin talks, since it might pre- sumably be used as bargaining weapon by MT Truman if the sit uation required that.
 Both American and British lead- CTS are planning to push ratifica- ton along as rapidly as possible British Ambassador Lord Halifax said yesterday that Parliament would get a chance relatively soon to voice it's opinion of the char ter, which he described as notable improvement over the old League of Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
MONKEY BUSINESS

PHOENIX, Arizona Heavily armed deputy sheriffs failed to find what alarmed residents described as an esceped gorilla but they did get a report from nearby zoo that a 15- pound monkey had fled. The monkey was last seen scampering
 happily along a river bottom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
GAMES FRIDAY National League)

Brooklyn 8, Boston '. St. Louis 5, Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati l. New York 3-4; Philadelphia 0-5.
 American League) St. Louis g, Detroit 4. New York 2, Philadelphia 0. Boston 10, Washington 5. Cleveland 20 Chicago Is.
 Pacific Coast League) San Diego 2, Portland 0. Seattle 8, Sacramento ,. Hollywood IA, San Francisco 9. lOnlV pameS.O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
CANNERY WORKERS
 MEETING

There will be a meeting in the Douglas Council Chambers Monday night at 8. o'clock of cannery work CTS, A. F. of L. All members and those interested in joining as mem bers, are requested to be present by Union President Mrs. Walter Andrews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
SPORT SHORTS

LOS ANGELES - For the first time since 1941, the Santa Anita Derby Classic will be run off today at Arcadia, California, with the smallest but snappiest field in it's history-ten horses. Louis B. Mayors Busher is the favorite.
 NEW YORK = F'ritzie zivic of Pittsburgh knocked out H Harold Green of Brooklyn in the sixth round of a l0-round bout at Madison Square Garden last night - but 1t didn't count.
 The bell ending the round inter vened at the count of five. Green the T to 5 favorite, rallied to win the last three rounds and a un- animous decision.
 INDIANAPOLIS-The stage was set here today for a repetition Of the 1914 Women's Western Open title battle at Park Ridge, H., when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
5MACK-kEpCK0O!

FORT JACKSON, s. 0. - A Fort Jackson soldier found loves path way troublesome, every time he kissed his beloved he was seized with a violent sneezing spell.
 After several tests the Post Hos- pital Laboratory told him he was al- lergic to the type of face powder his girl friend used.
 There was no report whether she changed her brand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23

Babe Didrikson zaharias rallied brilliantly to defeat Mrs Albert Becker of Englewood, N. j., 4 and 2, and Miss Dorothy Germain moved down Carol tBabe) Freese of Port land, Ore, and 2, in yesterdays semi-finals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
BUGLERS HEEDED OWN CALL

SALT LAKE CITY Ten years ago dozen boy buglers would line up beside the flagpole at the vet erans' hospital Eere and blow ITO the Colors" as the flag was lowered at sunset. Now 10 of the 12 boys are in military service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
TIDES TOMORROW
Tides Monday
IN POLICE COURT

Two fines Of $25 each were levied in City Police Court here this morning. Harold flags was fined for disorderly conduct. and Mrs. Mary V. Martin was fined on drunk and disorderly charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
HALF TRUE

NAMPA, Idaho--A German pris- oner of war, thinning sugar beets on a farm here, told his employer:
 Hitler told us we would march across North America-but he didn't say we would do it on our hands and knees"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
NOTICE.

Not responsible for any debts contracted only personally by our selves.
 MIR. & MRS. CHAS JOHNSON,
 Tenakee. Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
MIR. MRS. HILTZ HERR

Mir and Mrs. Ernest Hiltz, of Sitka, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
SENATE ACTS TO PATH
 OF TRi-kEET
Discussion on Ratifying of World Charter 10 Be Tru-
 man Talking Points

(continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23

Q In 1918 Abe arofe 10 Der soll1ier buSband m Eauoe Her Parker Pen teas new tbeu. NOv, m I945; sbe again urites to z mem- Der of tbe Amerean army n Earobe-tbh lime to Der son. And tbe pen sbs a5es is tbs same fine Parker! Again, atfer 25 yeay Q daily service, this fine ola pen i belpng bring q M Q of"bome" t0 an absent member fbe famiy.*
 Such record of service is by no means unusual among the owners Of the o4 million Parker Pens that have been produced. Many have owned Parkers for far greater number ofyears flor the Parker Pen is built to last!
 The fame of such hawlessly designed and well-made writing instruments has spread until now Parker is accepted all over the world as the standard of foun- tain pen quality.
 Today's distinctive new Parker "51' Pen reflects the heritage of 5o years of constant service in producing ever- better pens. You will want to see and try this unusually gifted pen, the pen that writss dry s0itb uet mk. There is no more splendid example of the pen makers highest skill than the new Parker "5l," pen you will own with pride and use with pleasure. For sale at all good dealers. The Parker Pen Com pany, Janesville, Wisconsin, U. s. A. *An aetaal inadent, from letter m be flss of Tbe Parker Pen Compsny.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
GrrpiAermne ahf Kln0c
Ncmtispct Offisicre

9oris. - Cine Mboronnng iieb3ig
oeutider Gffi5iere 6urfte iid neuIiA
BEL Dem &onlmanoanten ibres @efon.
genenlagers in 2uomigsbafen BE-
ldlperen, oaB iie in 3elten idIafen,
ibre eigenen 2otrinen graben uno
aiidennrbeit perriften miiBten.
Ger Gommnnoant, 0beritlentnant
g. 6. Sperion aus 9ortb 0afota,
Ser BEL ser Jii6rung zines 8ataiaoas
in ser Soar peripuR0et poroen mar,
borte 0ie Spreder, Die $500 anoere
Sffi8iere Dertraten, geoul0ig an.
Damn nabm er cine &eibe BON 8botp-
grap6ien aut oie umgefebrt auf iei.
nem Siif lagen, Sic 3eigten Biloer
amerifaniiher Soloaten in beutiden
2ngern uno S5enen' aus Sen 2ugern
in 8udenrpalo uno 9ad)nu. Garaui
e%ntfernten iid oie 0eutiden obne elm
meiteres @ort.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
N1ckr 6lciiA bis
l. 1MIi IN 2lmsiiAt

Observation-Disclosures &belter 8otD-
les gdb Den Snusfrauen oes 2anoes
in elmer in 8aibington abgege6enen
grflarung ole 8eriiderung, bob iie
Inn Sen 1. Suli mie0er mebr 6leii6
in oen 2aoen Dorfin0en piiroen, uno
gleif3eitig oerlautete in Der Bun.
oeSbauptitaot, ouB bie 6letldnusfubr
auf lenol2edies&onto i'm SuIi- Sep
tenber- Guartal nit &iifiidt auf bic
fritilfe Sitl1otion in Der 3iuiloer-
iorgung b~ier5ulanoe ausgeieBt Der-
oen 0iirfte. Sn mnBge6enoen Grei-
len Der Mar 5000 Administration
tDuroe elmer Melonng nad erflGrt,
oaB in Den p~orl1ufigen 3utei4ungs-
auoten fir oaS brittle SnbreSpiertel
feline 2en6 : 2eaie : 2ieferungen in
Re6nung geiteat ieien. @roBbritan.
irien uno &1Blano moren bisber ole
Sauptempfdnger Don Qen0-Geale-
Gleiib. Die @eiamtlieferungen ouf
3eno, 2eaielGonto ltelten IiH I'M lau-
fenoen 9unrtal auF 325,000,000
&funo.
Gen gleiaen @nibingtener 8e.
riGten 31folge peroen ieoo6 uoraus-
iidtIidb 100000 8funo ooer
mebr 5leii6 Der uniteo Nations
@eIief ans 3ebnbiIittion Aomini-
Itration fir ibr 0otbilfemert i'm
Muslan6 5ugeteilt peroen.
Sir Die amerifapiihe 3iuilbeool-
ferung lit eiue porIaufige Quote BON
ungefabr 3.O00,O00,O00 Iinno
SAlodtge4pidt feltseiest moroen,
perglifen NIT ungefabr 3786,000,.
600 @f4no i'm lalifeneea Srbres-
niertel.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
Wciterc 10000
GrsGefanacne kei1M

@oibinston. - rnteriefretGr Gat-
terIon Dom ariegsamt erfi6rte, onB
meitere 10000 nm~erifoniide SoIoa-
ten, Die aus oeutiden &rieeseefon-
aenenlagern befreit moroen iinb. Big
Sonatag obeno Die Ser. Staaten err
reidlen rpiroen. Die @eiamtaabI Der
auf Sdiifen uno Blus3eusen beim-
gebradten befreiten gonfee4@ einnge-
men miro oomit, pie Ser @abinetts-
beamte in elmer 8reifefonferen5 er-
fl1rte, auf 37,57d erboben - mebr
ais elm grittel ser 10000 friiberen
ariegsgeiangenen in europa, Die
nod amerifoniiden eoer aliierten
2inien 5uriidgefPbrt lino o0er oroui
un6 bran iino, mieoer uater dmeri.
fanii6aRsntroEle 81 fowmen.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
Gnmkbcctc rUidbtie
i'm Pa3iiiefriee


Gin meitpa5ifiiher &auh6oot-
,Stiispunft - Die ifnenen Sort.
idritte, pelde uniere 9ruppen I'M
uoriaen Sabre bel ibrem 8ormnrih
auf Eofio madten, puroen nur m0g-
lid ourd) sic nirfiame NeutroIiiie.
rung oes formtOnblen Stiispunftes
Ser iapanii6en Moriue ouf Grud,
un0 0ies mie0erum mar oos Ser0ienit
Ser amerifaniihen SoufbootDaffe.
Sect crit fam mitgeteilt Deroen,
mas oieie 3auhboote nui sebeimeu
@iiIionen in 3H Sobren Rrieg ge-
leiitet baben, un0 4omiral Sing bat
einmol NIT Reht bon ibnen erfl1rt,
Bob tie ,,oen 8erlnuf oeS &rieges4 in
oieiem @ebiet oentidieoen" baben.
Rrud idJien 3u 8egim Elm uner-
b0rtes 6in0ernis BEL oen ameritu.
nii6en Sperotionen I'M Ya3ifif, BOD
unauifaaig ihlthen iif ole Iauf-
boote in sos itarf beieitigte @ebiet
uno ~perienften bort 3ablrei6e feino.
Iihe Shiffe. aaerOinss febrten eini-
ge 2auhboote bon i6ren gefG6rli.
den Miiiionen nidpt mebr 3uriid.
Do9 Die gr6Bte 9eiitung Die
Sntf}boote BEL ser Neutraliiierung
oes @ebietes - 10 BOB es umgoneen
tperoen fonnte - beItano oarin, Dab
sic unerIdiiigen 8eriorgungsrouten
oes 6einoes 3eritort muroen. 9nu-
erro muroen @onnois oufs &orn ge-
nolnmen; Sfiff nm Sdiff ser iapo-
nii6en 4onoelsflotte piroe nuf Ben
8ooen oes Meeres nerlenft, bis ole
geriorsuns oes befeitigten SnieIse-
6ietes a~uf9egeben Deroen muBte,
Nuh oie @innabme Der Maria-
men, BON ioenen aus iett uniere Sl-
perieitungen gu ibren 8ombaroie-
rungen Sdpans a1fiteigen, muroe in
groBem MaBe our6 Die 9oudJboote
erm0glidt ole onlernoe SdI6ge &C.
gen ole feimoIi6en @eriorgungslinien
fiibrten. Eauhboote begnnnen iofort
nod Yeurl Sarbor nit ibren In-
griifen uno bnbeu ieitoem melt iber
1000 S6iffe 8erItort.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08

ben nG9ften get6siIietsn ME Ssman6
sttpos srfubr, oenn ale anberen BEE
tannten glaubten Jpn lGngit pieoer
abeereiit. Der 9srr Ganbratb, Grduz
lein &loriFa unb uu9 Der 9err Mdiop
famen oft, ih burfte iie aber, 10 iebr
5ie mid aud oarum baten, ME sinloi>
fen ober cine 8eiteIung %unnebmen.
Als bic drgIte @sfabr Doriber mar,
9ineen mir mad Yuris unb bort lernte
Der enGbiee Serr bic Gomtefe tennen,
bic bann unfere snGbise GrdG uno
Sbre s5rau Mama nurbe = Soft cab
iie Ieligl Damn tamen mir na9 Dem
@rtenbofs 5uriid. aber 5piI9en bier
unb Rotb9ruben mar es pie cine un%
iiberftei9bore Mouer dufgebaut, OBJ
pObl lids Der 9err Muiop unb be-
fonOsrs bic 6rau Mujorin Mibe GEE
mug toiten lieBsn, meinen gnGoigen
6errn su perI0busn, Der i6nen aber
bafiir nur ben bitteritsn 9aB auriidz
qdb un6 fe nibt mebr ieben uno fers
nen mo9te, ni@t einmal jeBt ibre
&inoer. Oo9 bas piKen sic ia uno
piTen nun du9 ben @runo, IoDtel mir
eben Ielbit befannt it,"
Der alte Oiener erbob fi4. lila
rei9te ibm bic 9unb unO lagte frsuno@
lid:
sd baRte Dir. Iisber SucOb, unb
tperbe Did benz papa geipiB ni3t Derz
ratben!!"
Q(ls er fi9 barduf nit elmer refpett@
boGenNerbeueung 5uriidge5o9en bate,
lG9elte tie Elm penig ipOttif4 binters
brein - olfo in bep Shat cine dlte
Qiebeseef9i9ts. nie 4rtbur Dorber 9es
iagt bate, onsrbings rOmdntiI4 unb
detrimental gsnrg tlinsenb, bod jeBt,
ba IGnsft@ras Oariiber getpa4fen mar,
Bel Meitem tein @runb, bic rettenbe
Sanb @eorgs. ben peri0nli9 ni4t bic
eerinsite S9uIb traf. auriid gu psio
fen.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
Roman 0
3 a : d te +

Was bod bos 6ofparfum unb fold
Elm Yadr Tribftiidsoroen t9un, fubeIs
baft, pus9"
sd femme bic 8oroneTe erit felt
fsbr tpsnigsn Sugsn, tann aliO ni9t
urtbeilen," ertpiberte Rablin, befieu
fonifioe Obstruction DOT benz Bunf9e,
fi9 nGber iber 9ilOeearb gu unters
ri9tsn, 5uriidtrat.
Ronben perItanb bic 5Dii9en oieier
Bemertuna Derborgene 4~ufforoerung
unb ba es i6m psber an Meni9ens
tenntniB unb 8eobdhtungsgabe nod
an Mib feblts, ents0urf er nit Dielen
Betbeuerungsn uuf feline gbre un6
0erfi6erungen Der nJabelbafttgfett"
in beiterer 8siie Elm aiemli4 getreues
Gbaratterbilb Der Wdlbbeimst @efeas
l9aft, fopie Der f9Onen unt fol5en
BdrpneFe unb ibrer 8e3iebuneen gu
berIeIben, nel9s beute 4benb ougsns
f6einli6 einen ent19iebenen Inns
f6tpuna erfabrsn bdtten. Bahle1s
BERG fanb bic ansrbines oismli4 BIZ
aarre O~aritsQuns ieines luItigen &as
merdben teinespegs nod ieinem @es
fdmad, tpabrf6einlin aus Tur9t,
Roblin Tonne f9 als Greunb beg
0aufes babur9 Osrlebt fiiblen. pObl
gar au Grlsn bariber GuBtrn. Wenn
Der lanee prsmier ober erIt iprd4.
mar er febr f9per tpieber 3um@4peis
gen gu brinssn, uub fdlieBti6 8ers
ftreutt Nablin ane BefOrentfe nit Der
9erli6eruns, er fsi ben 9trrsn fir
bieIe MufI4IiEs. Delhe ibm Bel feiz
mem eigtnen 0srtebr NIT Der ihgl nod
aGn3li9 fremb segeniberhsbenbsn
8droneFe Don Nuben ietn f0nnten,
febr bontbar unb perbe gu f9peieen
iDiHen, porauf Der Iei9tfinnise Rau'
ben nod einigs aiemIi9 beutIi9e Mn'
fpieluneen auf ienes Geipr11 oes
vMnters4 faaen IieB.
Nablin baltic beimIim bic GGuite.
gr iDuBte 70 gut ME ieOer Mnbere,
mic unter Wdnnern oft iber Srauen
oe5pro@en tpirb - mOfiir feb biele
meiTt in Der nGmli9en Meiie reDan4ts
rem mar aud melt bapon entfernt,
Elm undergraduates nnredt bartn gu
finben = elm IebsnsluItiser, iunger
Sffieier bentt unb fpri9t GHOers dls
elm Observation-Disclosures - benao@
uoIIte cine ipilbe @utb in Tim eHpor.
@r bate in bas @epiibl Der Sdn3sr'
ben Ititaen, ben fre9en Mdb@enidger
in's @eli9t f9lagen, bic 80ronene
aus .ieinem Mrm reiBen mOgen. tbt
iaaen ppGen. tpie fribDl bieier Wanr,
benz fie ibr be5aubernbes 2GheIn unh
lire freunbIiden 8lide i4entte. uoer
ffe fpra9 unb bo9te -. ppoh,s TO
bin elm Narr," murmelte er, fi9 cbs
nenbeub. r@ie tpiirbe mir ni4s
alaaben un6 nod mebr @efduen an
ienem gfoHe finben. Wag fH ipds
BARI es MIDI fiimmern!"
limb er ging NIT ben betnen Sfffz
cieren au benz INNER lduter unb tpu1ls
berbarer er~3dblenben 8ittmeilter u1o
benz ftin aub0rsnben Baron aurld.
Die Gbampagnertorten tnanten nnn
bic Sndumenbe, perlenbe Glnth l9isn
oues bIitere @riibsIn gu iberi4msm'
men. A.t.l# -
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
(lyoriiesuns fOlss.J

-@eIbHiRberM n. Da>
me: Mie, 3err 2itutenont. bieien be-
riihmten @pmnn tennen Sic niht9
Qieutenani: 8eihdftise mid iibess
houpt niht nit frember 9eIetriitit.-
babe eenIg NIT meinen eissnea Rpma>
men au tbun! .1-i-a
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08

Z.
Srobbem am fDlgenben Morgen IN
Motberuben bas 5riibitiid bebsutenO
fpGter als gepObnli9 ~eingenommert
tpurbe, fanb fi9 9iIbesarb ni@t Da5li
elm. 10 bah bic beiben 9errei aletn
tporen. Baron @rIen befano iih IN
Der beiterften Stimmnng unD i4'ea
beut elm befonberes 8ergnigen DoroI'
au ftnben, ben srnfteren, f4peisiamsIl
Sreunb 81 neder.
.Ou bift natiirli4 gegen bergleEd9en
ffeinftdbti54e Tefte blaiirt, fOdbreno
lie fir uns bei9eibene 2anbbemobnsr
Elm @reianiB bilben. Dte arn1sl
Malbbeimer MGbden! Sd babe tppbl
bemerft, tpie tie nab Deinem lGonen
blpnbsn SGnurrbart i4mohtettn,
unb Du bartberaiser fiiblteit tsin Gr'
barmen nit ibnen."
.Darin folste i4 bod nnr Oeineu'
eioenen 8ei{piele," sntgegnete Nnolt..
90 piel i'd bemertte, bait Ou DID
perapeifelt tpenig nm bic W~alobe'msr
Oqmenipet eetiimmsrt. Do4 meg
bamit! RDnnen benn 5ipsi le!oll@
perniinftiqe MGnners fein anoerss
Sbemq finben nls INNER unb tmrntr
pieber bic Meiber2"
50. 0. pie bns tlingt!' labte Gr'
len. Gin Slid. buB @bitb unD pile
beqarb Did ni9t b0ren!"
lleber RabIins ernftes. gebrdultss
@efidt lief cine 85tbe. pdbrsnb II sr'
tpiberte: !,
.@erabe bie5e @eiben biirften nit
meinsr aniint am meiitsn iibereins
itimmen."
som. meme @9peiter 1T frsili9
ni6t eitel unb @bitb" Der Baron
hielt inne, Der Ndme @bitb untsrbraA
ieinsn aunaen Gebunteneang urtO ers
innerte i'm an Die 9eobaatuns, tpsl4e
er am porberqebenben Mbenb gema9t
au boben alanbte. @be er fi9 ent>
Snieben hattie, Oh CT bariiber 1predsil
pber ifpeiaen {ple. fam Elm Gote bes
Oirettors Mbrenb nit elmer tpi9ttgeri
oe5ndftIiden 9lnfrase. gu beren Gnt>
idsibune ibm cine fOfOrtiss geiprss
nuna nit Mbrenb unb Gaenf nOtbig
er{hisn. @r ging beshulb no9 ben
Werfen binunfer unb Rablin iudte
jein Simmer auf. um einise 9risfe gu
fmreiben.
(sForiiesune folgtJ { j
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08

Grpa6nsn Sic bei Siren
Ginfanieu, baR Sic Die sn-
seise in Der 9entidem Sci
tuns geleien baben
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-10
Highwoy Department NeqIects Bridge

For the second time in recent months the highway bridge
over the East Pascagoula river has broken down from the
wearing out of old equipment. These breakdowns cause
serious traffic jams on one of the heaviest Travelled and one
of the most important highways in the state. Along this
stretch of coast are located the biggest airfields, training
schools and shipyards in this part of the South. The loss in
time caused thousands of motorists, including military per-
sonnet and war workers, has been considerable. We will not
even mention the matter of inconvenience, even though this
itself in peace times would make this situation intolerable
and would help to discourage tourists from travelling in che
state. and leave many of them with sour impressions of the
"backwardness" of this part of the country.
It is particularly Irritating to residents OF PaScagoula
and Biloxi and other sections of this coast to read on the one
hand where the State of Mississippi now has an ~$l8000,000
cash surplus, and is hoping to finance a S30,0OOIOO0 farmto-
market road program after the war; and to be told on the
other hand that this vital bridge on a vital highway has
broken down from the crumbling of a metal pin a few inches
in length, which in itself is hardly worth more than one
dollar; and that the bridge also broke down "a few months
ago by the wearing of inexpensive electric cables which had
not been adequately inspected or replaced in years. The pin
which crmbied last Sunday had been in that bridge since
it was built by Jackson County eighteen years ago and it
simply broke down from rust, age and stress.
We are all for good farm-to-market roads. But we
want the residence o,shipYard roads and the home -to-sir.
base roads kept up here and now. while a war is on. and
we think the highway department is hagrantlY dsrelict in
faiinq to maintain and replace this equipment along
Highway 80. and especially the bridge which the state
took over by law from the county.
It is one more case of Jackson and the Jackson-minded
state officials giving the Coast the go-by. This bridge in
particular needs overhanling and replacement of parts badly.
parts that have broken down would have saved hundreds
of man-hours of labor by the maintenance crews and thou
sands of hours of the motorists time and would not have inter-
fered with the passage of our commercial fishing fleets. 1t is
nconceivable that the highway department would be so
negligent and close-fisted in the matter of bridge equipment
over Pearl river at Jackson.
We want some action on this score, Governor Bailey and
the Highway Department: