davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23

To turn in a fire alarm in Ko. diak, one perambulates or vehi- culates to the U. s. Marshal's home, where, in his office, is a push button that starts the dogs bowling.
 In the night, one knocks on the door until the Marshal is a. reused, gets up, answers the door, gets the message and push es. When the Marshal is out of town, the job is the responsibility of the Marshal's wife, Mrs. Sadie Herring.
 A while ago U. s. Marine, one of the Military Police on night duty, ran to the marshal's door after midnight to turn m a tlre alarm. The marshal was out of town, so Mrs. Herring answer ed the door
 What do you want?" she ask ed
 "Where's George?" countered the Marine. George Slawson, the night guard, was back in the jail, Mrs. Herring explained, So the Marine traversed the porch, fol- lowed the wulk around the build ing and back to the jail in an- other building ID the rear, went through the anteroom and found George in his sanctum sanctor- um All this time the fire. as we don't need to point out, was lner rily burning.
 George had to make the
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
kesistrotion Notice

h.. NoClce is hereby given that [ HCegIstration Book for the s,S'ration of voters at the gen. |T,,a1 city election, to be held boay, April ?, l946, is now pTn T1 at the city hall. |bo ne said registration book will Erono open during office hours, the l'her notice is given that aau 'ok will close on the Satur- ao aoy before the election, t March
 pm of he said day.
 Mrs. Myrna Perkins
 Registrar
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23

around the house and through the living room and dining room into the office to push the fire alarm button.
 Mrs. Herring couldn't under stand, when she found out tn Marine wanted to report a fire, why he hadn't told her so she
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23

could have blown the alarm lm- mediately.
 The reason: The Marine was nonpui ed when lady answered his knock and didn't know how to tell her his information.
 The fire was in a house of i'll fame.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
Ice Pool

1917-April 50 30 am $ 500 l9lS-M May Il 9:33 am 1,5OO 1919-May 3 2:33 pm $500 192O-Msy II lO;46 am 5,90O 1921-May II 6:24 am 9,90O l922-May 12 1;20 pm 2O,4OO 1923-May 9 200 pm 34,60O l924-May 1. 3:lO pm 40,90O l925-May 7 6:32 pm 45,750 l926-April 26 4;03 pm 51, ,680 1927-May l3 5:42 am 57,500 l928-May 6 4:25 pm 59,OO0 l929-May 5 3:4l pm 62,o0O 193o-May 8 7:o3 pm 64,ooo
 May 10 9:23 am 60,Oo0 193z-May l 10:l5 am 59,0OO May 8 7:20 pm 56,OO0 l934-Aplil 30 2:O7 pm 56,OOo I935-May 15 1:32 pm 61, ,lU0 1936-ApriI 30 l1:58 pm 70,000 l937-May 12 $40 pm 75,Oo0 I93S-May 6 S:l4 pm 9O,0O0 1939-April 29 l:26 pm 100000 i94O-Aprll 20 3:27 pm 80.00G l94t-May 3 l:50 am 95,0O0 l942-Aplil 30 1:28 pm S0,000 l943-April 2S 7:22 pm 80,000 l944-May 1 POS pm 80,00O l945-May 16 9:4l am l00.0Do
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-23
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT of the
 INTERIOR
 General Lard Office District Land Office


 Anchorage, Alaska
 June l2, I940 Notice is hereby given that uryan's Inc, has filed an appli- Rtlon for a soldiers additional omestead, Anchorage, serial PoOl, for a tract of land em- raced Tn US Survey No. 237l. ontaIning 9.89 acres, situated n the west shore of Chip Cove, Moser Bay, an arm of Alitak pay, Kodiak Island, in latitude degrees OF 42" N. longitude o4 degrees O9' l2" w, and it is U" In the files of the District ana Office, Anchorage, Alaska, any and all persons claiming NNersely any of the above men 0ned land should file their ad- eiSe claims in the district land Ace within the pellod of pub @Tioh or thirty days thereafter, 'ney will be barred by the PioVlslons of the Statutes.
 eo) George A. Lingo
 Register
 "Ie First Publication: 3-2-46 "'e Last Publication: 4-27-46
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28

the best of them are most willing
to repay my follies in kind. Yet
forgive me, my faithful Wilfred.
The time I have spent, and am
yet to spend in concealment, is,
as I explained to thee at Saint
Botolph's, necessary to give my
friends and faithful mobiles time
TO assemble their forces, that
when Richards return is an
nounced, he should be at the.
head of such a force as enemies
shall trembIe to face, and thus
subdue the rneditated treason,
without even unsheathing a
sword. Too sudden an appearance
would subject me to dangers other
than my lance and sword, though
backed by the bow of bold Robin,
or the quarterstaff of Friar Tuck"
WILFRED bowed in submission,
w well knowing how vain it
was to contend with the wild
spirit Of chivalry which so often
impelled his master upon dangers
which he might easily have
avoided, or rather, which 1t was
objectionable in him to have
sought out. The young knight
sighed, therefore, and held his
peace; while Richard rejoiced at
having silenced his counsellor.
Thus happily they journeyed
to Coningsburgh, where Richard.
making his true identity known,
affected the reconciliation of ia
ther and son.
But in the happiness and con-
fusion, it was discovered that
both Ivanhoe and Richard had
disappeared, At length it was
learned that they had each in
turn fastened to the courtyard,
summoned to his presence the
Jew, Richard, after a moments
speech with him, had called ve-
hemently to horse, thrown him.
self upon a steed, compelled the
Jew to mount another, and set
off at rate, which, according to
Wanda, rendered the old Jews
neck not worth a penny's pur-
chaSa
(T0 be cOntinued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28
Chapter 27


WHEN the Black knight left
w the trysting-tree of the gen.
erous outlaw, he held his way
straight to a neighboring religious
house, 70 which the wounded
Ivanhoe had been removed when
the castle was taken, under the
guidance of the faithful Gurth
and the magnanimou- Wanda.
Before taking leave of him. he
said, we will meet at Conings-
burgh. I would see your Saxon
kindred together, Sir Wilfred, and
become better acquainted with
them than heretofore. Thou also
wilt meet me; and it shall be my
task 70 reconcile thee to thy
father"
So saying, he took an affection
ate farewell of Ivanhoe, who ex-
pressed an anxious desire to at
tend upon his deliverer. But the
Black Knight would not listen to
the proposal.
Ivanhoe followed him with his
N1GGf AAC w do AOob III Vic
shades of the surrounding forest,
and then returned into the con-
vent.
But shortly after matin-song,
he requested to see the Prior. The
old man came in haste, and en-
CURED anxiously after the state
Of his health.
cit is better" he said, "than my
fondest hope could have antici-
pated; either my wound has been
slighter than the effusion of blood
led me to suppose, or this bal
sam hath wrought a wonderful
cure upon it. I feel already as. if
| could bear my corslet; and SO
much the better, for thoughts pass
in my mind which render me I'M
willing to remain here longer in
inactivity"
"And what can have urged you
to so sudden a departure?" said
the Prior.
"Have you never, holy father"
answered the knight, "felt an APP
prehension of approaching evil,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28

for which you in vain attempted
to assign a cause? And thinkest
thou not that such impulses are
deserving of attention, as being
the hints of our guardian spirits
that danger is impending?"
II may not deny" said the
Prior, crossing himself, "that such
things have been, and have been
of Heaven
Il pray you. reverend father"
said Ivanhoe, "let mine horse be
got ready instantly, and bid Gurth
attend me with mine arms"
And before the worthy Prior
could say more, Ivanhoe had put
on his armour, set spurs to horse
and gone in quest Of the Black
knight. Ere long, he overlook him
on the road.
"Bethink me, thou art trail
tor" said Richard (for it was in
deed that monarchy smiling; "a
most disobedient traitor; for were
not our orders positive, that thou
shouldst repose thyself at Saint
Botolph's. until thy wound was
healed?n
1t is healed" said Ivanhoe, st
is not of more consequence than
the scratch of a bodkin. But why,
oh why, noble Prince, will you
thus vex the hearts of your faith
full servants, and expose your life
by lonely journeys and rash adj
ventures, as if it were of no more
value than that of mere knight
errant, who has no interest on
earth but what lance and sword
may procure him?"
'And Richard Plantagenet,"
said the King, desires no more
fame than his good lance and
sword may acquire him"
But your kingdom, my Liege,
said Ivanhoe, your kingdom is
threatened with dissolution and
civil war-your subjects menaced
with every species of evil, if de-
prived of their sovereign in some
of these dangers which it is your
pleasure to incur"
''Ho! hol my kingdom and my
subiects?" answered Richard, inn
patiently; Il tell thee, Sir Wilfreds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28
BETTER BE GOOD

There Is a crime sweeping
ever the land. aud the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
shows that more than l.
59s. 500 major crimes were
reported IN l945. In 1943
crimes totaled nearly 90 per
cent among every 100000
persons In I945 crimes on
che same ratio jumped to
more than 81 per cent. Law
lessness Is still going up!
Z he present crime wave is
accounted for as a reaction
GO war. Il Is explained that
tUe many young workers
have toe much easy money
d. blow. Many families
that are separated show bad
behavior on all sides of the
hoase There is a probable
Increase Of 25 per cent in
bad behavior and crimes
ghN year as compared to the
previous year.
Mark Twain once OBJ
served; BE good, and you'll
he lonesome" a sayin e
which i revised in an
American prOverb: "Be
good. And il YOU can't be
good. be careful" A Spanish
proseFb came nearer hitting
The mark with this one /:
Every man is good. but not
lor everything" The an
swers reveal 40 new deal"
eos he records.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America

DR.. John c. Warner of the Car
negie Inst. of Technology, Pitts
burgh, chemist, leader in atomic
bomb development, born Gosh
en-, Ind, 40 years ago.
Maj. Gen. Laurence S. Kuter,
commanding Atlantic Division,
the Air Transport Command,
born at Rockford, Ill, Al years
ago.
Samuel D. Jackson, governor
of the Natl. Assn. of Commodity
Exchanges, former u. S. senator
from Indiana, born in Allen Co.,
Ind, 81 years ago.
Dr. Nikolai Soxoloff, noted con
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28
Today's Anniversaries

l764-Edward Livingston. FAM
led New York congressman-maxor'
Louisiana u. S. senator, secretary
Iof state, whose ideals were: the
pursuit of honest fame, the de-
sire to serve your country" born
in Clermont, N. Y. Died May -,
1886.
1807-Jean L. r. Agassiz, fam
ed Swiss naturalist. Harvard
teacher, who revolutionized the
study of natural science in Amer
lea, born. Died at Cambridge.
Mass, Dec. IA, 1873.
18l8-Pierre G. T. Beauregsrd.
soldier-hero Of The War of l84h
with Mexico, engineer, famed
Confederate general, born in New
Orleans. Died Feb. 20. 1893.
1846-Q00 years ago. Alfred n.
White, noted Brooklyn, N. X.
pioneer in housing reform, build
err of model tenements, born in
Brooklyn. Died Jan. 20, 1921.
1855-Abby Leach, who had 10
beg Harvard professors TO teach
her privately, SO great the pref
udice against women, becoming
famed Vassar professor of Greek.
her case being the direct cause
for founding of Radcliffe, born az
Brockton, Mass. Died Dec. %,
1918.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28

What Il key Vests best
M So warrant It's future
nF NFNsG
hHfoNe answering that
assssnm. il should be said
hat regardless Of our OBJ
glxe. al agree that we
neea navFolls % promote
aaF sronomle life. Operation
IS Industries is the greatest
afee - payrolls. but in-
mea can be assured from
ether sfuFees.
So Ear a. industries are
eneeTned. we have not
Heard 81 any efforts locally
Is have them established
AeFe Nusi ~ "a are talking
af a tourist town. and
a mag be anre that If we
cen mmks key West a tip
fan Tourist town. money al
aass will be- plentiful here.
q may be- objected that
iaaftsfs. ~ = rule. would
me here 0nly four or five
maaihs annually. We know
ihfiVlnN tourist towns
hue ~seas0n that Is the
mNgh as time tourists stay
EAeFs. range from six TO 10
mHNkH
Give a. SIX weeks of
good Tourist trade. and we
8fe flNed for the remainder
fhN wear. has been said
allFH
That assertion may APP
aaF Is be absurd. bat any
Half Whe has visited a first
lass Tourist center knows
shmi che very best trade"
Is lhs / ulged States today is
fha tourist trade. Many
Hles and several states.
particularly Florida and
ailiofnla. are aware of that
Gari and spend many thOus-
ends 20 dollars in publicity
lo attract tourists.
NoN. then. il Key Westers
sac determined 20 make this
liY S tourist town, one of
ghe FIRST things 90 do is 20
ennsfFact a ball or auditor
um III which Co hold con-
seufians. Large tourist cities
hANe many such auditor
ams. and chambers of com
mVrre ln those cities are al
Ways on tlptoe 20 persuade
ORGANIZATIONS, statewide Oh
aailnnwlle. 90 hold their
conventions IN those cities,
Mt only Is much money
hfonNht O. town by dele
{ gates o. a convention but
hes Also. on returnin 9
home. have much TO say
mbant the city they visited
and Il Il Is Of a favorable
nmiure, a. Il usually is, the
/ elty = given a great deal OF
free advertising.
The Citizen has favored
several projects for Key
Neat. most Of which are
8pW reallxations. and now
h advocates that a eonven-
tlon hall be constructed
here. a. a necessity in con-
neetlon with becoming a
touristetown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28
Key West In :, E 3, s:s''
Files
Days Gone By CITIZEN 4 TEE
or MAY %. 1886

Senator Scott M. Loftin, who
was appointed a few days ago
to succeed the late Senator
Park Trammell, said today that
PRESIDENT Roosevelt declared that
definite action will be taken next
week on the plan to use federal
funds for the construction of the
proposed Overseas Highway
bridges, according to an Assoc
ciated Press dispatch published
in The Citizen today.
Graduates of the Key West
High School were entertained to-
day at luncheon by the Key
West Rotary Club.
j. Mark Wilcox, representative
in congress in this district, said
today that he will work in the
interests of the Key West Aquar-
ium in providing funds for its
maintenance.
Mrs. Margaret Hellings, who
had been visiting, her cousin,
Miss Minnie Porter Harris, Left
today for Havana, accompanied
by Miss Harris. In that city, Mrs.
Hellings will board a boat to take
her through the Panama Canal
on her way back to- her home
in Los Angeles, and Miss Harris
will return to Key West.
7
Final count of the qualified list
today, Supervisor john England
said, shows that $500 are regis
tered for the primaries to be held
in June.
A card party will be given to-
night in Hotel Colonial for the
benefit of st. Mary's Star of the
Sea Church.
Key West Woman's Club will
give a tea Sunday afternoon at
the Key West Tropical Aquar-
ium.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
"a real executive is one who
can handle people who know
more than he does"
~ ~.I CoI:z4 ,1oI-. Al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28
TO-DAY ~ msTsmf

safs Flsf
an Kaks e 80
Water
feso caEMes 8
rnuaouml Nil
gsesa3ara - na& ~
those days
fals KI4Nf nem
fantfy. taknA
il agalnsi keFNsn
-~firzf Ams4flsMa ~ 81
action "a WM w.
loa4 1nsn 81 ~
tuplefa. ln tima
isa7-gssslaea fsale
Franessco. fsfAA #
ia4u Ese# 8
army ~ hai
mans.
la41- naux a
hearinn u Sen
flies lse never @as s
lo42L = neHt a
derS dapaGaaflaa q Me
as an alawn k@mamem
ig43-Ailies m W
bombing KMaaas As8m
time.
is44-iaeo - naas
enemy held E8De
I045-Us 3 49, ~
hama. jag planse ln
us. waFahlps 81 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28

ductor OF music, born in Russia,
so years ago.
DR.. Katharine Blunt, former
president of Connecticut College,
born in Philadelphia, 70 years
ago.
William X. Dick, chairman, Ma
tional Sugar Refining Co., born
in Brooklyn, N. Y, SO years ago.
Harold S. Pollard of New
York, editorial writer, born in
Boston, SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28

u the next war starts in
ne Nnited States we will
Heed an army and a navy
ready to fight. In time of
peace prepare for war. 1t
wil come soon or later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28
Your Horoscope

TUESDAY, MAY %, 1876
Today'S native is suave and oblig-
ing, affable and courteous. The
mind will be thoughtful and pos
sibly rather passive, but strong,
though sometimes carrying small
expressive powers. Perhaps this
person may never set the world
on fire, though there should be
some success, but no sleep will
be lost on account of it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28

Not all the poor actors are
ou the stage: you find them
ia ali walks OF life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28

San Marine, a 38-square-mile
republic bounded on all sides By
Italy, traces its history back 70
the Fourth Century.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28

Soviet Russia claims to have
boosted its literacy rate 80 per-
cent-to 81 percent in 1938-in a
dozen years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28

George nins1 ttse ~
poser. aAesa thAnk nN ams
opera CaF1uen &w
ca In hsa ana aasnN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28
Wednesday. Nav 18th


A. VI. to Noon
700 Sunrise Serenade
7:l5 News
7:20 Sunrise Serenade
7:30 Norman Cloutier
7:45 Weather Report
ESQ Sunrise Serenade
BIS News
$40 Sunrise Serenade
900 Frazier Hunt, News
OILS Down Homers
$50 Shady Valley Folks
9:55 Civic Calendar
1000 Meditation
lO:15 Southland Singing
1890 Married for Life*
1l:00 Cecil Brown*
Ills Elsa MaXwell*
1880 Take 1t Easy Time*
HAS Victor Lindlahr*
Noon to u. VI.
1900 Lyle Van, News
1915 Morton Downey, Songs
1890 Weather Report
1885 News
1910 Siesta Serenade
100 Master Singers
Ills Lopez Music
las John j. Anthony
200 Cedric Foster, News
2:l5 Smiletime*
2:30 Queen For A Days.
800 Novatime
3:l5 Benny Goodman
$50 Lady Be Beautiful
400 Erskine Johnson
Ais The Johnson Family%
4;30 Jumping Jacks
4;45 Mutual Melody Hours
500 Music of Manhattan
Sis Superman"
$50 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28

New Greek Cabinet seeks Al
lied aid for border adjustments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28
RADIO PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED BY STATION
subject to Change
WKWF

WKWF
Where to Listen
1900 On Your Dial
Mutual Broadcasting System
("Designates Network Program
Tuesday. May 18th
II. VI. to Midnight
500 News
6:l5 1000 Club
$50 Weather Report
6:35 Parade of Sports
Gas 1900 Club
TOO Fulton Lewis, Jr.*
7:l5 Bing Crosby
7:30 Arthur Hale, News
7:45 Inside of Sports
800 Nick Carter
$3.50 Adventures of Falcon
900 Lyle Van+
9:I5 Real Life Stories:
$50 American Forum
l0:15 Upton Close, News
1890 The Better Half"
HOO All the News
Ills Dance Orchestral
1890 Dance Orch.*
1855 Mutual Reports the News
1900 Moonlite Serenade
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
"a real executive is one who
can handle people who know
more than he does"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-28

Key West Woman's Club will
give a tea Sunday afternoon at
the Key West Tropical Aquar-
iun.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

around to collect. This time he
was picked up by the officer, after
a woman attempted to use one OF
the telephones and investigated
when her nickel didn't come back.
The United States has about 129,-
900 miles of trunk pipelines for
crude oil, 1000 miles for natural
gas; and 1900 for gasolines, fuel
oils. keroSenes, etc.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Larceny Of Phone Coins
FoiIed; Youth Fined $500

Robert c. Pettigrew, %, colored,
of the 1000 block of Minnesota
avenue NE, was sentenced yester-
day to pay 5000 fine or serve one
year in jail after being convicted
in Municipal Court before Judge
George D. Nelson on a charge of
attempted larceny.
In a statement to Pvt. Frank G.
Lombardy of No. l police precinct,
Pettigrew is reported to have said
he plugged up ''about 16" telephones
in booths at Union Station Satur-
day night "and planned to come
Evening star., 1946-10-30

back and get the coins Sunday
morning" Fl.
But the "oficiar' telephone col
lector got there first and discovered
the brown paper stuffed in the
phones. He unplugged them and
collected the coins for the company.
Pettigrew, it is reported, told the
officer he then plugged up about
six more telephones and waited
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Iron Curtain Is Real /,
Editor Group Agrees
In Report on Tour

| Eleven newspaper editors who
toured Germany and Austria as
guests of the Army were back at
their desks or en- route to them to-
day after press conference at the
Pentagon which found them in
agreement at least on one point
"the Iron Curtain is the real thing"
The editors arrived at the Ma
tional Airport at noon yesterday
and met the press later.
1--WE invited Marshal Sokolovsky to
invite us into the Russian zone IN
Berlin" said Paul Smith OF the San
Francisco Chronicle, but he was
sick. We found that relations with
the Russians were cordially lrrl-
tating."
The editors said that their only
penetration was a sightseeing tour
to the Chancellery where Hitler and
Eva Braun supposedly committed
suicide.
Reports Little Irritati0ns."
Palmer Hoyt of the Denver Post
said: There were a lot OF little
irritations. The Russians took us
for Commute ride through the
Vienna slums on the way in from
the airport, although there is a
direct highway to the center OF the
city. There was no explanation
James Kerney, jr., of the Tren-
ton IN. j. Times, said the editors
were not favorably impressed with
UNRRA.
THE Austrians would ask U.S." he
said, " Why is all that food going TO
the Yugoslavians? We are your
friends. We are democrats. And
thought their protest was Justi-
| fed"
Austria is our eastern frontier"
said Mr.. Hoyt. 1--WE were all very
much impressed with the workers
apartments, built by the Socialist
government between the wars. The
apartments rent for So to S. a
month. No nation has anything
like it. 1t was there the Russians
suffered an theological defeat. They
went into apartments and started to
throw everything out, shouting,
Bourgeois! Bourgeois!'" When the
tenants showed them they were
workers the Russians didn't know
what to think"
Impressed by Policing Job.
Mr.. Kerney said: Tine Army was
forcing the Russians to up the
ration in their zone by giving the
Austrians in the American zone
better diet. The Russian zone was
surplus food area, but the Rus
slams were stripping it. Then
UNRRA came along and provided
food for the population of the Rus
sian zone, enabling the Russians to
ship all the food out of it."
Philip Parrish Of the Portland
Oregonian was impressed by the
policing job the Americans were
doing. Maurice Early of the In
dianapolis Star thought Americans
should realize how people are living
in the occupied countries, and said
he had been writing stories to show
what food means there.
All were in agreement that food
is the No. l story in Europe and
that the No. 2 story is either dis
placed persons or coal. They spent
two days in the British zone on the
coal story.
Prehistoric Pueblo Indians of New
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Prehistoric Pueblo Indians OF New
Mexico netted trout from gushing
mountain streams. Their nets were
made of tiny cords twisted from the
fibre of Yucca.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Il Alan gives every job individ-
ual attention-actua RE-
BUILDS each piece.
X Alan PADS all backs; HAND
SEWS them-no tacks.
X Alan makes every piece .
MASTERPIECE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

Owner Art Boyer displays one
of the pullets typical of Noble
New HampShires You can
have birds like these!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

~" L8NNIAIb IUH
Evening star., 1946-01-23

Every one in the forily will enjoy using
this ereomy lotion for chopped hands end
foee, SO stock Up on il at this Temporary
thrifty prieeI Excellent as powder
bose, too.