davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-23

znasli v skupnih koristih in jeli
pobijati Kupljenov predlog.
"Bodi vessel, Kupljen, da pride
y lesno trgoyino denar v obci-
no." je ma siroko razlagal Munk.
"Kaj bi pa soseska poeela, &c
bi les ne Sci v denar. Beraci bi
bill mi kmetje in tudi delavci
bi ne imeli ,zasluzka. Koliko
ljudi zivi cd scenic, cd voznje,
cd prodanega lesa. Tebi je lah-
ko, Kupljen, ker nimas nobenih
izdatkov, ker imas lie enega
otroka, toda poglejmo druge.
Nieesar nimam proti temu, da
hi tudi lesni trgovci kaj prispe-
vail "a popravo ceste. o tenn sc
lahko posvetujemo. Toda most
ma nase sklepe ne DO cakal, ker
je Re ma kupu."
Menu je pritegnil tudi Obad
in z enako vnemo ~zagovarjal
takojsnjo popravo mostu. Obad,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-23
Nekaj ~posebnega

Hitro Sc mora prodati zidano
hiso "a 2 druzini. Vsako stano-
vanje ina 3 lepe sobe spodaj in
3h sobe zgoraj, ter stranisce
zgoraj in kleti. Hrastovi podi,
zimska okna in mreze, 2 garazi,
2 forneza, eden ma plin in eden
ma premog. Lota je 42kx13O.
Cena je SIS, 500 in prinasa $11O
Lahko Sc takoj vselite
v katerokoli stanovanje. Naha-
ia Sc ma 541 e. 40 st. blizu
Lake Shore Blvd. ter DO odprta
ogled v petek, soboto in ne
deljo, a., rs. in 26. januarja cd
2. do 5. ure. "a podrobnosti po-
klicite GIL 2737, "a v slovenscini
pa Ii 5187.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-23

Jank je pricel brati razne ura-
dine spise visje oblasti, XII Jill je
bio treba welt ma znanje, kar
so navzoci odborniki molce sto-
rili. Use te reel MISC bile zveza-
ne s kakimi izdatki. Nekaj Ca
sd je slo vse gladko in enodu-
sno cd rok, ko pa je prisla ma
vrsto poprava mostu cez potok
Jamnico ma veliki cesti prot
Dobrijam, je bio enodusnosti
ma NAH konec. Obcina je pred
lagala napravo novega beton-
skega mostu, in sicer je zupan
Straznik utemeljeval predlog z
dokazovanjem, da stane obcino
vecna poprava lesenega mostu
re zadnjih deset let toliko, koli.
kor hi obcino stal nov, beton.
ski most, XII hi vzdrzal pol sto.
letja, &c ne Sc vec. Obcina bi s
takim mostom lie pridobila.
Mucen molk, XII je nastal pc
zupanovih besedah, je pretrga.
Kupljenov subj glas:
"Dobro, betonski most. .
Ali innate re pripravljen potre'
ben denar "a to-. ="
Pc Kupljenovih besedah j
nastal Sc mucnejsi molk kako1
pref pc zupanovih. Nekater.
odborniki so gledali v zupans
kakor v sovraznika, medtem ke
so drugi topo strmeli pc sobi
zupan Straznik, XII je bill san
kmet in Sc je kakor njegov
tovarisi bal novih izdatkov Il
obcino, je zaeel z op%raviceval
MIN glasom razlagati, da 81
mu napravo novega mostu ma
svetovali ma glavarstvu, ker j
start most ma tenn, da Sc vsal
hip podre. Dostavil je Sc, da b
stroski "a tax most ne bill take
SLIM, ker je vse gradivo kar n:
lieu mesta, lie cement in deli
bi bio treba placati.
Zdaj so Sc razvezali jerk
tudi drugim. Dvornik je hi
"a to, da Sc napravi betonsk
most. z MIN je prvi potegni
krcmar Cernjak, ker je bill pre-
prican, da bi nov most tik pret
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-23

.njegovo gostilno ne bill napa-
cen; Kupljen, Pernjak in Ardev
SO bill odloeno "a popravo le-
senega mostu, medtem ko Sc
Munk, Obad in Kovs BE MISC
dokoncno izjavili, "a kaj so prav
"a pray. Tedaj Sc je naenkrat
oglasil Kupljen:
Most maj popravijo tisti, XII
ga rabijo, tisti, XII so starega
razdrli. Sal smo ga sele pred
nekaj lett popravili. Lesni trgov-
ci in tisti, XII prodajajo les. :"
BESIDE skopuskega Kupljena
so Sc takoj oprijele nekaterih
odbornikov, ceprav Sc Jim je
zdelo, da mlati prazno slamo,
ker je bila costa, ma kateri je
bio 'treba napraviti now most
glavna obcinska zveza z dru'
GIN svetom. Takoj so sc jel
spogledovati in ker v obcinskem
svetu nj bilo %nobenega lesnega
trgovca, so skoraj vse oc:
obstale ma starem Munku ir
ga izzivalno gledale. IL njego'
viii bivsih gozdov so to leto IL
vozili velike kolicine lesa.
"Jaz cez ia most Sc nisen
peljal lesa," je godrnjal Kup
lien dale, ko je opazil ucinel
svojih besed.
Ia kratek cas- je nastals
zmesnjava, toda kmalu so 81
Munk, XII je predstavljal hote al
nehote trgovino, dale Dvornik
Obad in Cernjak, XII so incl
vsak dan pc par konj ma cesti
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-23

XII je bill Y dust Sc vedno pristas
svoje nekdanje oportunisticsne
stranke in "a Munka nikakor
nj maral, sc je zdaj znasel ma
istem staliscu kakor njegov ma
sprotnik. Drugi odborniki so
pritrjeYali zdaj enemu, zdaj
drugehu.
Kazalo je, da DO zakrknieni
Kupljen pogorel, toda tisti, XII
so mislili, da SO ga ze ugnali,
so Sc grdo motili. Znova je "a
,zijala njegova brezzoba eeliust:
maj pa drzava popravi most,
ker mas je "a toliko ociganila."
(Nadaljevnmfe 'sledi)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-23
RAKETIRSKI KHALJ
AL CApONE MA
SMnTNI POSTELJI
70. ~januarja 1947

MIAMI, Fla, 81. jan.--Bivsi
kralj cikaskega podzemlja Al
Capone liz prohibicijske dobe Sc
nahaja v tezki borbi "a svoje.
zivljenje. Blizu 16 ur Sc je bivsi
gangster nahajal ma robu smrti
in je cello sprejel poslednje "a
kramente.
Zdravniki pravijo, da bi ma
vzlic kriticnemu polozaju AL Ca
pone utegnil preziveti napad pa
ralize (kapi).
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-23
(Nadaljevanje)

Zunaj je bill mracen jesenski
dan, v obcinski sobi pa je bio
prijetno in topic, ker je v peel
prasketal ogenj. Seja je bila ma
pcvedana koj pc mast, vendar
je ucitelj Jank, XII je opravljal
posle obeinskega tajnika, moral
dolgo eakati, preden so Sc OBJ
cinski mozje zbrali. Ker pa je
bill tega Re navajen, je mirno
sedel pred kupom papirjev in
strmel skozi okno proti sejmis-
Gu pred cerkvijo, skjer SO neka-
teri obcinski odborniki Sc vedno
postajali, kakor hi ne vedeli,
kan maj Sc denejo.
Ceprav je zupan Straznik
pred cerkvijo izklical polno pest
raznih uradnih oznanil, XII Jill
je prebivalstvo z nezaupanjem
poslusalo, je bill vendar prvi v
pisarni. Takoj "a MIN je pri-
sci start Munk, XII je bill vedno
najtocnejsi.
"Pri vas ste pa gosposki, ker
Re zdaj netite pee" je namesto
pozdrava zbodel zupana in tai
nika.
zupan Straznik Sc je v zadre-
81 obrnil k tajniku Janku, ker
je bill on kriv te potrate, toda
ia Sc Sc zmenil nj "a Munkovo
opazko in je dale nepremicno
strmel skozi okno. Pocasi, drug
"a drugim SC prihajali tudi dru-
81 odborniki, najprej Mudaf,
Pernjak in Ardev, potem Dvor-
mix, "a MIN Obad in Cernjak.
Obeinska seja bi bila zdaj re
sklepcna, toda pc start navadi
so cakali Sc ma druge zamudni-
Ike. Potem je pridirjal Sc Mudaf.
Sedaj je zupan Re hotel priceti
S sejo, toda Mudaf ga je "a
ustavil, rekoc:
"Pocakajmo Sc ma Kupljena.
Rekel mi je, da pride"
Vsi so Sc spogledali, kajti
odbornik Kupljen re dale casa
nj prihajal ma seize, zaradi &C.
sar' pa sc nihce nj pritozeval,
ker je bill Kupljen znan kot We
Xix sitnez, kateremu nj bilo nj
koli mic pray. Zato sc znova
cakali. Medtem je prisel Sc
Kovs. Kupljena Sc vedno nj BIZ
10.
"zdaj pa zaenimo. Kdo DO
vedno cakal ma tega zamudni-
ka?" Sc je pricel jeziti start
Munk, XII je nestrpljivo ostal
ma svojem stolu.
Kan Sc tt tako mudi, sal 81
vendar Re preuzitkar? ga je
picil Obad il Soncnega kraja.
Obad je bill pred desetimi lett
izvoljen kot kandidat prvega
razreda ma nemski listi in Sc z
Munkom, XII je vodil slovensko
stranko, nikdar nista mogla.
Naposled sc je Kupljen ven
darle prikazal in seja Sc je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-23
mogla priceti. Manjkal je sicel

mogla prieeti. Manjkal je sicer
Sc dvanajsti odbornik, kmet
Tumpez, XII pa zadelj ~starosti
tako nj prihajal ma seize. Vseh
enajst MOI, XII so bill zbrani, je
zadnja leta ma zunaj pripadalo
prav "a prav eni sami politieni
stranki, ceprav sta bila Obad
in Kovs svojcas izvoljena ma
nemski listi. B~ajtarja Kovsa so
izvolili nemskonacionalni opor-
tunisti prvega volivnega razre-
da, ceprav je Kovs bill volivec
tretjega razreda in socialni de-
mokrat, to pa cato, da bi jim
socialno demokratska stranka
pomagala pri slovenski nacio-
nalni vecini v drugem in tre-
item razredu do image. Vendar
je ia kompromis med bogatimi
in siromaki ostal brezuspeSen,
ker je v drugem in tretjem raz-
redu zmagala Munkova stran-
ka. Edini rezultat dogovora je
bill, da je prisel v%.jamniski OBJ
cinski svet tudi delavec Kovs.
Da sta Obad in Kovs tudi pc
nastanku move drzave lahko
ostala v obcinskem svetu, sta
morala oba podpisati posebne
izjave. S tenn je enotnost jamni-
skega obcinskega sveta bila ma
zunaj dosezena.
z deljenimi obcutki SO 3D.
borniki strmeli ucitelja Janka,
XII je sedel pri mizi, kakor da
hi ne spadal craven. Vecina ga
nj marala, dasiravno nj vedela,
zakaj. V MEM so kmetje gle
dali pac pripadnika obrazene
oblasti, ceprav je ia oblast sele
pred kratkim premenila svojo
zunanjost in p~ostala slovenska.
Potem so videli v MEM gospo-
da, XII zivi cd della njihovih rok,
ceprav so vsi vedeli, kako ubor-
no prav "a pray zivi. Vsi so ga
! poznali kot Gudaka, XII zivi sa-
motarsko zivljenje, Sc izogiblje
gostiln, a Sc vendar vsake kva-
tire enkrat tako rekoc mimo-
grede maple. VISA Jamnica~ je'
vedela, da ina naducitelj Jank
samo dvoje hlac. Pred letom
dni je Jank eni sapi pridirjal
z enimi izmed obeh hlac k JAM
niskemu krojacu Juriju in ga
zarotil, da mt jih mora do pri-
hodnjega dine popraviti, ker Jill
nujno potrebuje. Krojac Jurij
Sc jih je res takoj lotil, ceprav
je bill Sc pijan, toda Janka nj
bio pc hlace ne prihodnji dan,
ne prihodnji teden, ne prihodnji
mesec in VISA Jamnica je vedela,
da hlace Sc danes visijo pri
krojacu, XII jih razkazuje So
seski, rekoc:
"Poglej, to so Jankove hla-
&c. y"
Naposled Sc je seja vendarle
pricela, ceprav brez pravega
prehoda ma dnevni red. Tainik
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-23
Zanesljiv

zakonski par, srednjih let, zeli
dobiti kje stalno sluzbo oskrbni-
ka in oskrbnice v kakSnemu po-
slopju. Prosi sc, da Sc ponudbe
poslje ma naslov "Oskrbnik" Go
Enakopravnost, 6231 St. Clair
Ave-, Cleveland 3, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-23
IsCE SIC

ISCE ST. UOSFOD1NJO
XII hi prevzela popolno oskrbo
majhne druzine. Dober dom "a
pravo osebo. Ia podrobnosti
poklicite EN- 1868 med $50 ri.
in S. pop. ali Willoughby 961
w 5 pc $50 uri zvecer, in vpra-
Saite "a Mr.. BObich.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-23
Hiso noprodoi

"a 2 druzini, 6 in 5 sob. Odprta
"a ogled v soboto in nedeljo po-
poldne med !. in 6. uro. Nahaia
Sc ma zoos Hecker Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-23
Ice Sc

priletno zensko "a snazenje hise
pc diva ali tri dni v tednu. Plaza
po dogoxoru. Naslov Sc poizve
v uradu tega lista.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01

centage cut of Carnival re- ceipts.
 Roberts list of Carnival con- sessions includes these features,
 Junior and senior Bingo, pc destrian license (required of everyone), two fishponds, penny toss, dart game, ring the goose, doll stand, wheel of fortune, shoe shine, lunch stand, shooting gal lery, ball toss game, novelty stand and refreshment stand.
 There will be Hall of Hor- TOTS. whose slimY mysteries are still a secret shared only by Edison Thuma. Duane Goodrich and faculty sponsor Miss Jean Dickson.
 A directory of Carnival events has been prepared by Ellen Eos ter. Nancy Smith will be in charge of a hat-check counter. Ticket stands, where tickets for all Carnival events will be sold in blocks, will be in charge of faculty members.
 Students in charge of listed concessions are:
 Duane Huntley, George Her mon, Don Church, Stan Hoffman, Henry Anderson, a committee of eighth grade boys, Roger Woods, Ed Cope, Roberta Hemmer, Clay Johnson, committee of home economics students, Bob Lucas, Jim Gleason, Helen Stenvall and Ia committee of eighth grade girls.
 James Gray, Jr., is faculty ad- visor for the Carnival.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01

D. H. Nucker. budget officer for the ARR. told the gather ing that plans calls for a ESQ., 100000 expenditure by the railroad. starting July l. le4s. This sum must be approved by Congress.
 Washington is more cog nizant of Alaska and its needs than ever before." he said. ex- blaming that officials visiting here in the territory have been sold on Alaska.
 R. A. Sharood, chief engineer for the ARR, explained the rail- roads plans for a fire hall. It will be 35 to 45 feet and will provide living quarters for per sonnel and room for a truck and tank wagon. The dorm will house seven men.
 Sharood said the railroad has two plans for a freight station in Palmer. Both are subject to re- vision. The first plan calls for a warehouse in connection with the present depot. It would triple present capacity.
 If this is too small, separate building with four times the present capacity can be expected. He asked merchants to make an estimate of tonnage expected.
 G. w. Caldwell, ARR consult ting engineer, M. M. Shappell, superintendent of operation, and Fred Axford, Anchorage Cham Der president, attended the meet ing.
 Chamber President w. c. Mau appointed Jack Maze, pr. R. E. Garret, and Rev. Victor Alfsen | ~' %" ~
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
Experiment Farm Needs Calves
 For Feed Project

The Experiment Station is ex- perimenting again. However, they need 16 bovine babies be- fore the experiment can pro- gress very far.
 They plan to delve into the problem of calf-feeding, but first they must have the calves. Eith- CT bulls or heifers will do, but they must not be more than a few days old. The station pre- fers to buy the calves outright. They will make arrangements to sell back valuable heifer calves after the. six months feeding experiment is completed The former owner may reclaim them then by paying half the feed bill.
 Arlo Martin, animal husband man at the farm, is making calf cradle roll right now. He asks that any farmer who is will ing to sell a calf, or who will board it out under the terms outlined above, call him at once. He'll including listings of prospective calves, too, if any cows in local herds are freshen- ing soon.
 However, he warns that time is the essence of this experiment, and he'd like to have those 16 calves very, very soon.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01

Eight trips between Paris, France, and the major cities of the United States in less than two years left Henri Jacob of Paris with a yen to see what the other side of the globe looked like. MT. Jacob was in Palmer Wednesday beginning to fit an swers into some of the blank spaces in his geography.
 The Frenchman is representa- tive for an international perfume manufacturer headquartered in Paris. Although the organization has no Alaskan outlets. MT. Ja- cob took French leave from his perfumer's tasks in Seattle last
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
BingO Party Planned Nov. 22

Valley residents are reminded to reserve the evening of Nov. 22, for the Bingo party spon- sored by the Valley Volunteer Fire Association. Chickens, hams and turkeys will be Bingo prizes that evening.
 It is tentatively planned to hold the affair in the Steve Ward building in ground-floor store space.
 Although the Association has no definite plans for building at this time, treasurer Jack Maze is planning to organize a series of Bingo parties to establish a treas ury fund. Further announcement of fire department plans is ex- pected within the next few days.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
Palmer, Alaska, November 1, 1947 ;
Col. Johnson Views Industrial Future Of Valley
New Office For FrOntiersman

Visitors 10 the Valley From tiersman office will need to knock at a new door after Sat urdaY. The office is being mov- ed 10 shared quarters with Mrs. Dorothy Henke. The new location is between Variety Vogues and the Palmer Cold Storage.
 The telephone number. Val ley 8. is unchanged.
 "A subscription contest. de- tails of which will be announc- ed soon is scheduled to begin in mid-November and run for a month. Entries will be limit ed 10 Valley teen-agers.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
Parisian Visits Palmer On GlobaL Trip

ican priest now living in Paris.
 MT. Jacob left Anchorage on a Northwest plane Thursday, bound for Tokyo. He expected to go on to Shanghai and Manila and thence to the Orient.
 He explained that he pre- ferred overhead transporta- tion in the disturbed countries of the East. because so often on a train trip. one arrives ali ones destination in a head less condition"
 The Frenchman, educated at Cambridge, spoke faultless Eng fish. He served in the French army during the war.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01

Chills and thrills, food and fun re in store for every Carnival OCT at the high school Friday vening the student manage 1ent committee has announced. oday.
 Concessions, sponsored by ach high school and junior high chool classroom, will be located n the halls of Palmer school. first customers will line up for hances at games of skill prompt y at 7:30 pm. Concessions will ,e operated throughout the eve ling.
 At 9:30 that evening. danc- ing begins in the school gYm- nasium. Arrangements were still incomplete at press time. but student sponsors Lynn Sandvik and Don Hutchinson are attempting 10 engage an orchestra for the evening.
 All Valley residents are the in- 1ited guests of Palmer students or the Carnival evening. The Halloween Carnival is a tradi- ional event in Palmer school on he last day in October.
 Robert Graham, student Car rival manager, has announced a ist of 16 planned concessions to- lay, and more may be added be- :ore Friday evening.
 Proceeds from the Carnival. normally divided between the student body and high school classes. will help to buy bas- ketball suits this year. Glasses will receive their usual per
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
Ambulance Bids Are Rejected

All bids submitted on the hos pital ambulance were rejected by the board, Dr. F. R. Sims, board chairman, announced last week. A number of Valley residents submitted bids.
 Dr. Sims said it was the unani- nous feeling of the board mem bers that the ambulance should bring more money to the hospital fund than the amount of the highest bid.
 The ambulance probably will be re-offered for bid at a later date, according to Dr. Sims.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01

week, to fly north for a quick look at the territory and then continue home by way of the Orient.
 MT. Jacob also represents Catholic charitable organization. He plans to stop in at least a dozen major cities of the east, in India and Greece in connection with this phase of his work. Al though actually only three days flight from home, he will not be back in Paris again before Christmas at the earliest.
 T hope what they say about
 the worlds being round is
 true" he ouipped. I'd like 10
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
see Paris again" !"

see Paris again"
 The visitor stopped in Anchor age for three days, en route to the east, because he wanted to see more of Alaska. He flew north from Seattle, and found the trip particularly scenic, for his plane cruised low over the coast line in search of the missing Pan-American DC-4.
 MT. Jacob came to Palmer on a sightseeing tour, and called on Father James Snead of St. Mich aels church while here. After a few moments conversation they were delighted to find they shared mutual friend. an Amer
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
Railroad Men Discuss Plans On Warehouse

Looking ahead to the Valleys future development, Col. John P. Johnson, general manager of The Alaska Railroad, Thursday told a record Chamber of Com. merce meeting in Palmer that he would appoint an employe to sur vey industrial possibilities of the railbelt.
 Speaking before s2 Chamber
 members. Colonel Johnson
 asked inc Chamber 10 appoint
 a planning committee 10 work
 with the railroad 10 inc mutual
 benefit of Palmer and the
 ARR. The committee could re.
 port on what industries might
 be developed.
 Perturbed about time lag in paying freight claims, Colonel Johnson said he would appoint a claims agent to call on Valley merchants. Problems, such as streets located on railroad right of-way, could be strengthened out so that both Palmer and the rail- road could grow. t
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
Spooks To HauntTeam Collects Palmer School Halls Travel fund

Members of the Shamrock basketball squad dug deep into their pockets this week to sub- scribe $5 each to a travelling fund so they can carry the teams fortunes to foreign" courts. They also asked Valley mer- chants for a little help, too.
 Emil Waldal, secretary-treas- urer for the team, said his team mates and he were very grateful for the response which met that request. To date, these organiza- tions have added to the Sham rock travelling fund:
 Moore's Garage, Graham's Service. Wertanen's Valley Service. Palmer Body and Paint Shop. Stock and Brock Lunchroom. Hopkins Peanut & Popcorn Shop. Palmer Inde- pendent Cab Co.,. North Palm CT Store. Meier.s Transfer. West Side Service. Ron-Da- Woo Cafe and Leonard Moffitt Dairy.
 Other merchants and individ- uals who wish to contribute may leave their donations at the Shamrock Lounge or at the Co., op Fountain Lunch.
 At present the town squad has no definite engagements sche- duled. They plan to concentrate on their twice-weekly practice sessions for the next few weeks.
 However ii is possible that the Shamrocks may play an exhibition game with Lepak's Lobos next Saturday evening. If that game is scheduled. ii will be played early. in order to avoid conflict with the dance al the Butte hall that evening. The dance is sponsor ed by members of inc women's basketball squad 10 raise funds for their season.
 Manager-coach Art Stacey has announced that Shamrock game admissions this year will cost 50 cents for adults.
 The Shamrock squad now numbers an even dozen players, but late recruits will be welcom- ed. Practice sessions are schedul- ed for Monday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
Fennimore Improved

George Fennimore, Anchorage resident who was seriously in- jured when a tractor ran over him at Sheep Mountain last week, was reported to be "some- what improved" in condition yes terday. However, MT. Fennimore still is not out of danger, Dr. R. E. Garret, attending physi- clan, said.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
PALMER DAY
Fred Axford. Anchorage

Fred Axford. Anchorage Chamber president. invited Palmer Chamber of Commerce members 10 meet on some Monday in Anchorage for a Palmer Day" program.
 A local Chamber committee. composed of Jack Maze. pr. R. E. Garret. and Rev. Victor Alfsen. will decide the date for the "return" visit during which mutual Anchorage
 Palmer-ValleY problems can
 be discussed.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
Go Outside

MT. and Mrs. Jack Tyler and their child left this week for the Outside. They will remain out for the winter. The Tyler home has been purchased by Dr. R. E. Garret.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
HOSPITALTZED

Rupel Adams of Palmer was hospitalized by a sudden illness last week. Mir. Adams, a veteran, has been employed as a plumber at the Steve Ward building.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
S350,000 Blaze Hits
Williamson, W. Va.
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Dec. o.
Damage estimated unofflcially at
S350,000 was caused by a fire that
destroyed an apartment house, two
department stores, and other struc-
lures in the business district of this
coal center yesterday.
Flames drove about 80 persons
into the streets. Most of them were
able to save few personal effects.
At Charleston, about 80 miles to
the northeast, seven fire companies
battled a fire that damaged a meat
plant belonging to Armour g. Co.
Undamaged by the flames were
10000 pounds of frozen Christmas
turkeys, j. F. Nelson, plant manager,
said.
While trying to save Christmas
merchandise from their department
store in Williamson, j. M. Berman,
"a, and his sons, Morris, At, and
Irwin, AZ, were injured A number
of children were saved from apart
ments by firemen who carried them
down ladders.
Fire Chief Claude Showers said
the fire apparently had originated
in grocery, from which it jumped
an alley and famed out. Other
structures destroyed included two
restaurants. a rooming house, q
watch repair shop and three other
apartments.