davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-10

that the new steel trail" will 90
through the primeval woods of the
Con~o River basin and will touch at
French, Belgian and Portuguese
colonies. The British government is
currently conducting negotiations
with the three powers concerning
rights of way.
Although primarily a commercial
Ienterprise-the new railway will
serve areas containing gold, copper,
diamond, manganese and bauxite
deposits. water-poWer stations and
huge stands of timber-the project
will also have military value. 1t
will provide a full overland link be-
tween strategic West Africa (where
thousands of United States and Ca
Evening star., 1947-07-10

months into four quarters approxi-
month having 81 days, the second 30
and the third 80. Thus each quarter
has 81 days, or 13 weeks.
An extra day, the 365th, to bs
known as World Holiday, or Decem-
Der 81, is added each year. In Leap
Year there is another World Holi-
day, June 81.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
U.N. Palestine Probers Given
Definition of Promised Land

of the commission.
What was the Promised Land?'
Sir Abdur asked.
"It reached from Ell Arish (neal
the present Palestine Egyptian
frontier) to the Euphrates River,
the rabbi replied.
"Was Egypt 1ncluded?"
mo"
"Iraq?"
mo"
But I take It," Sir Abdur said
Evening star., 1947-07-10
BY the Assoeioted Press

JERUSALEM. July 10. - The
United Nations special committee
investigating Palestine problems
dipped into Biblical history yester-
day to seek a definition of the
Promised Land.
Rabbi C. L. Fishman Of the Jew
ish Agency was questioned at length
on the point by India's Sir Abdur
Rahman, the only Moslem member
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Science Group Offers
New World Calendar

A new world calendar has been
developed by the Australian and
New Zealand Association for Ad-
vancement of Science, which will
seek support for its introduction
BriSbane reports. It groups the Il
Evening star., 1947-07-10

but Jew, even If he commits a sin
and becomes converted, remains a
Jew"
Then" Sir Abdur said, accord
ing to you. all the Christians in
Palestine are Jews"
Chairman Emil Sandstroem called
a recess at this point.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

madam supply planes landed to turn
the tide at Ell Alamein) and the i'm
portart uranium, copper and gold
producing regions of Katanga,
Rhodesia and Transvaal.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Britain 10 Build Railroad
Across Heart Of Africa

NEW YORK (NANA) A new
African railroad, to be built by Brit
ain, will connect British West Africa
with Rhodesia by cutting through
the heart of the Dark Continent
The Gazette de Lausanne. reports
Evening star., 1947-07-10
PW in Salvation Army

A German war prisoner who was
a prewar Salvationist in Hamburg.
was Sworn in" by the Salvation
Army at Chelmsford, England.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

3fRtAMtikeo Sfnih6 ~ IVORY
rlASriei LONG { SHORT wAvEi SIX
fuseS Plus aeeIifiEs-ExfsA n AN
Hniee STAGE Atw OVAL SpeAxeR-
GLORIOUS TONI.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
rRuerVNe PORTABLE RADIO

. Uses Ac, DC, or Battery
. Superheterodyne circuit.
. Automatic volume control
. Alnico.5 dynamic speaker
. Built.in Stratoscope. aerial
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

grades) Benny Rogers, Coram;
Ray Sanderson, Bolton; Robert
Loveal,, Falls. Girls: Margaret
Sparks, Falls; Joan Taylor, Bel
ton; Eta Ross, Apgar.
(Sack races, fifth and sixth
grades) Darrell Rogers, Corami
Lyle Tiensvold, Falls; Bernard
Sand, Essex. Girls: Janice Green
Coram; Doris Thompson, Falls;
Mary Joyce Cigliana, Bolton.
(Sack race, seventh and eighth
grades) Stanley Thoroman, Falls;
Darrell Rogers, Coram; Don Thur
ing, Bolton. Girls: Jane McDon-
nell, Bolton; Claudia Sand, Essex;
Elaine Motichka, Falls.
(High jump, first and second
grades) Barton Vandervort, Falls;
Gerald Ehlers, Coram; no third
listed. Girls: Patricia Book, Cor
am; Rosetta Taylor, Bolton; Ell
aine Birky, Falls.
(High jump, third and fourth
grades) Charles Brothers, Falls;
John Taylor, Bolton; Edward
Book, Coram. Girls: Myrna Ad-
ans, Coram; Josephine Hoerner,
Falls; no third listed.
(High jump, fifth and sixth
grades) Jim Laturno, Falls; Gary
Barnes, Coram; no third listed.
Girls: Janice Green, Coram; Shir-
ley Sand, Essex; Dolly Travis,
Falls.
(High jump, seventh and eighth
grades) Frank Schenk, Falls; DON
aid Lee, Coram; Jerome Sand,
Essex. Girls: Lorraine Dallier,
Falls; Benise Green, Coram; Jane
Mcdonnell, Bolton.
Placing first in the spelling bee
among fifth graders was Joan
Sletten, Falls; second, Gerald Pc
terson, Coram; third, Ronald
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

Beal, Essex. Fern Harlan, Falls,
was top sixth grader; Joan Dou-
gherty, Coram, second; Mary
joyce Cigliana, Bolton, third. Al
len Potter, Coram, won among Sc
venth graders; William Opalka
Falls, second; Barbara Keller
Falls was best eighth grade spell
er; Jacquline Dougherty, Coram
/, second; Claudia Sand, Essex
third.
In the defamation contests
Edward Willet, Apgar, was aw-
arded first among first and sec
ond graders; Beret Barbo, Falls,
second, and Alan. Bussey, Bolton,
third. Defamation third and
fourth grades) Jene Cada, Falls
first; Gerald Green, second; Dean
Crumley, third. Defamation
fifth and sixth) Larry Carlson,
Falls; Marilyn Fehlberg, Coram;
Mary Joyce Cigliana, Bolton. ODE
cIamation seventh and eighty
Jacqueline Dougherty, Coram;
Jane Mcdonnell, Bolton; Dorothy
Beal, Essex.
In charge of the play day was
Leonard Pease, Columbia Falls
principal, assisted by the various
teachers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
| More Falls Locals

Purchase of the Club Barber
Shop by Ray Nelson has been an
nounced by Mrs. R. H. Nadeau.
Mrs. Nadeau wishes to thank at
this time all of their past patrons
and to wish Ray success in his
business.
Mr. and Mrs. True Ray, grand
son. and Walter Wolfe, Deer Park,
Wash, visited recently with Mrs.
Rays and Mr.. Wolfe's sister, Mrs.
John Greve. They were en- route
home from Chester.
MIR. and Mrs. Einar Mohn and
family and Mrs. Orpha Ingram,
Kalispell, visited relatives in Eu-
reka Sunday.
The Bad Rock Busy Bee club
will meet next Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Ira Ross for an af-
ternoon meeting.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
members are honoring their mo-
theirs with a Mothers day tea
Sunday evening. It will take place
at 1880 in the parsonage.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
North Fork Locals
Nv Mrs. Ben Rover

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holcomr
are spending two or three Gays
in Kalispell. Bert Coan is taking
care of their ranch while they
are gone. ~
John and Art 'Hartfiel drove
I'M from Kalispell Monday tc
spend sp few days at Polebridge,
The McFarlands returned from
Seattle Tuesday after having been
gone several weeks, and the Bu-
chanans came home on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Frank Evans
left Friday to visit and shop a
few days in Kalispell.
Joe and Ray Delory, Coram,
made quick trip to the saw mill
at Red Meadow Creek and back
Saturday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS
of Mother Jordan in her home.
Dor. Warkins and Minnie HO

of Mother Jordan in her home.
Dora Warkins and Minnie Ho-
we'll called on Esther Radabah
one evening last week. The two
little Radabah children are Ill
with measles.
Mrs. John Taylor, Bolton, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Ray.
Grandma Johnston came out on
the bus and spent Sunday night
with her granddaughter Mrs. Cla-
renee Ray and family.
Wilma Logan spent Sunday
with home folks. Mr.. and MIS-
Charles Logan.
Byron Lowderback arrived Sa-
turday from Philadelphia. He
drove a new Ford truck through
for Charles Warkins, hauling MS
car in the truck. He is FRIEND
of John Caldwell and intends to
spend the summer in the Flathead.
He is now employed in Kalispell
but making his headquarters at
present in the Warkins home.
Other visitors at Chas. Wark-
ms Sunday were Mrs. Elmer Kali
ser and Mrs. Jessie Warkins.
Paul Taylor was absent from
school several days last week on
account of sickness.
Raymond Mitchell and family,
Coram and Mrs. Cecil Combs and
three little daughters were at
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
More Play Day Winners

Falls; Sharon Stevens, Bolton.
Goo yard dash, third and fourth
graders) Vern Byrd, Falls; Rom
aid Ehler, Coram; Mike Apgar
Apgar. Girls: Alice Ross, Apgar
Myrna Rae Adams, Coram; Fran
ces Cole, Falls.
Goo yard dash, fifth and sixth
graders) George Hoerner, Falls
Duane Elliott, Coram; Ted Dof-
elmire, Bolton. Girls: Mary Joyce
Cigliana, Bolton, Rosinna Poor
Falls; Barbara Book, Coram.
Goo yard dash, seventh and
eighth graders) Sylvester Writ,
Falls; Tom Harrington, Bolton;
Donald Lee, Coram. Girls: Char
maine Daniels, Falls; Benise
Greene, Coram; Dorothy Beal, Es-
sex.
Names not available of winners
in the three legged race, nor in
the flag relay. However, officials
have written schools to obtain this
information for permanent rec
ord.
drumming broad jump, first and
second grades) Harvey Benzien,
Falls; Arthur Anderson, Belton;
James Barnes, Coram. Girls: Mar
cha Christoff, Coram; Patricia
Ball, Falls; Sharon Stevens, Bel
ton.
drumming broad jump, third
and fourth grades) Skippy Han
son, Coram; Robert Graham, Falls;
Clark Bussey, Bolton. Girls: AL
berta Franks, Falls; Myrna Adj
ans, Coram; Joan Taylor, Bel
ton.
drumming broad jump, fifth and
sixth grades) Roy Rogers, Coram;
Raymond Krona, Falls; Ted Dof-
elmire, Bolton. Girls: Mary Joyce
Cigliana, Bolton, Ruth Probert,
Falls; Barbara Book, Coram.
drumming broad pump, seventh
and eighth grades) Sylvester
Writ, Falls; Jerome Sand, Essex;
Dick Tyree, Bolton. Girls: Dolores.
Burnette, Falls; Barbara Keller,
Bolton, Norma Reed, Coram.
(Sack races for first and second
grades) MILFORD Ross, Apgar;
Richie Ross, Bolton; Robert Sand,
Essex. Girls: Edith Mae Humis-
ton, Falls; Chiquita Bartlett, Bel
ton; Lorrene Powell, Apgar.
(Sack races, third and fourth
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Deer Park News

What is more wonderful than
Springtime in the Rockies? The
cherry blossoms on East Lake
shore were in full bloom Sunday
and many visitors were there
viewing the beauty.
Mrs. Verna Jordan and Claud,
Mrs. Floyd Milks and children
were among the sight seers after
having a birthday dinner in honor
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

Mern Howells Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Casterllne
and son Donald, were Sunday din
ner guests at J. E. Sparks. After
noon callers were Mr.. and Mrs
Everette Owens of Missoula.
Mr.. John Eckleberry, the couh-
Nv assessor, was in the neigh
borhood this week.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

SIx-YEAR-OLD BLACK ",
. 1900 pounds, with colt N.Y. = !!
for sale. Inquire Ingmer r :
1k miles southwest Blu sI y
Col. Falls. a9'
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

Catholic Youth Organization
members enjoyed weiner roast
as Whitefish CYO guests Tuesday
evening at Whitefish lake.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
HOW MUCH SHOULD
A RAILWAY Earl J

The poll shows that the public thinks railways
make IS per cent; the public believes that "
per cent return on investment would be ta1r
The facts, contrary to general belief that railways
are wallowing in profits, are that they earned an
average of only 2M per cent on investment IN
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

, n"aT M are invited t. , ,,s.', !
s"red Mothers No her Day s.r %,a !. J
temple. a Ii. n
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

WANTED: RIDE TO A11S
Will share expenses, hss
U. S. Craft, Col. Falls
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

UNFINISHED THRFr ~
no house e.. for sale. In co %
Falls. Wire and plumb;0~a' a y
led; material for finisbips, ~ y
Tor. Write P. o. Boy 7zs !, ~
Montana. '''' Msa
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

: Nearly IS ZOO stockholders own Great Northern
Railway The investment in the railways properties
used in transportation services is 703 million dollars.
The company's management has advised the rail-
ways owners and the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that earnings in 1916 were slightly more
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
More Want Ad.

OIL HEATER for sa1s. r.
s+l Inquire e, Lens Corner s'% \. \ !,
station, Highway No . ol,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

6-ROOM HOUSE. wat
ectricity, on s-ac RET IT,. aa |
garden spot, chicken hou us'' !, y
NJ IRON N the n old John MiSot, ~ y
M. N. Reynolds, Col, Fa1s p>
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

lS4O-0VcI1 Will q
increase in freight rates IN
the last part of the year.
Providing railway services
now is exceedingly costly
when compared with what Is
received for those services.
Railway wages have increased
more than So per cent slnce
1899, while prices OF mate
rails and supplies went up
61N per cent in that PERIOD
True, the railways wele
granted an increase in frelgns
rates averaging aDou'
III per cent, effective III
January this year. But IT -, Is
estimated that even VIII. :,
the rate increase, the fa'i-
wav industry's return OH
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

than rs million dollars before
deductions for interest on
borrowed money and stock
holders dividends. That is
equivalent to a 81 per cent
return on property invest
ment.
Those are a lot Of dollars
or are they, in proportion
to investment and serv-
ices performed?
For comparison let's say
that a farmer or rancher in
vests 81, 000in land adjoining
his home place and hires
a man to operate it. A farm
implement dealer invests
$4,000 in a similar business
inanearby town and employs
a manager and clerks to con-
duct the enterprise.
! What farmer, rancher
or businessman would b,
the end of a years operat
on his investment, before
on borrowed money, was
$1,000; $2,450 on $4,000?
A fair profit for the railw
consistently large enough t
improve equipment, facilitie,
subject of a recent public OF
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06

HAY AND GRAIN

Is tons of good heavy mixed hay rs bales of Glove
100 bales of wire tie straw IA foot OF good ensage 0X
silo rs bu of heavy Vcand OATS 1000 bu of good
good Vicland seed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06
POWER EQUIPMENT

One New Idea pull picker good Als
1922 stationary hay with wire international binder
with driven bundle hole digger
Oliver tractor speader rubber Lett 10 inch feed mill
so bet rubber inch 10 endless belt
John Deere y hp
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06
TRACTOR OUTFIT

One 1912 Als Chalmers VIC tractor good rubber with
lights and factory built winter cab buzz outfit for AC
tor set of lift cutvatos good boor
tie Genius 2nch tractor pows foot heavy duty Massey
tractor disc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-06
PAGE SEVEN
PUBLIC SALE

of i'll health the undersigned quitting farming will
sale his located miles south of
o. Marysvile the Delaware Union county road
The Republican., 1947-07-31

Thursday dinner guests Of Miss Ell
louise Dixon, Morgantown, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster King and Mrs.
II. l.. Shoemaker were Sunday even
ing guests OF Nh and Mrs. Merrlle
ShultZ at Frazee Ridge
Mrs Alonzo Schaeffer, Oakland,
Mrs. Edna IIaineS and Mrs Gustova
S'chaelfer Washington. d. c.. were
Monday afternoon visitors Of Mrs. +.
n Friend.
Joseph Hart who spent the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. jim Fikc,
returned to his home at Accident on
Tuesday.
Mss Helen Rush and Clinton Shat
fer visited the Seneca Caverns in
Virginia on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Humberson,
Confluence, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Fled Humberson ON Tuesday.
Saturday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Grove were Mrs.
Alice Wadsworth, Mrs. Nellie Creg
and grandson, Of Uniontown, Pa,
and Mrs. H. b. Nessmore, Addison.
Pa
Warren Guyer and daughter, Floris.
and his mother Of Upton, Pa, spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Kathryn Hum
berson and Mr.. and Mrs Harold
I1ike. Mrs. Florence Guyer returned
home with her husband, after a
weeks visit here with her relatives,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs
The Republican., 1947-07-31

~ ,,4 ,,,+ ~ g l.,, ro+l,. w
w. 'S q Ieoe''' : s''''' Vi '''i l'''''ei' !" q
W, W. savage ., ,r,.- r,;a,,, lo3 49,.
i,, ,t,-'' tba a.t u!oai,. pa, ,,''' d 81
,'igil ,I 3 49, Sii. Wy +''i NJ ''i',.
1,>I [s Il. ,, /; GltyhQtdS % "a MIS- }f: porVEny
~ ; zen, nJ B.st,';. ESio, ' 't,ae tn,
i'''' ~ giit. G;,+o, r,.a,o+i;t
gi1 90 I{;;I tS ra,!5 " W. w. ~
w w. 'e' rtl,'1 W ny q, I t,a
C' VIZ l1J'iIi IN D.''>i'," 'i' -I;,u any "'
Ill., Ill., .itb ,''''is %a' L5o ''t sum I
r'..;r', ~. .,,j 1r,.' p,,.,ln W.,
n lI'ty ba W.. a,%a %r IN i i, 'srS1g nJ w, r'Gh' m
| amJ 1Ir. Do,,In ynCnIInn%b Fr;ond. w.
,.;ii' ,.;Ia n,,d bor n,a+6n, M,. 'S'''3 :,
\I,,.;nb w. ''''f5 P,.,i,Jon,';IIa ,;T " w.
NJ. -, ,,J 5I,.y Fi,,a, Rnlho,.. and
on Ga ,Y' Ac.dant "rn pl, ','''Si G,,ia,, 'i.,,,
a@h rtrn a. 0'' ,,at aCti''''.'' Nv. n1 10'q" I
1laran.a EiI.a '''
NJ, AMI }h.. Raw Do.+,.;,l, or
p,.snjon,,iIlo " Va un,.a SMndo,.
euest, of Mr.. and Mrs D. NJ Drit-
rick. Miss Betty Jean Deitick re-
turned with Them for visit.
RAYMOND Schlossnagle visited l.ela-
tives a Accident on Sunday.
Leslie Edward Friend, S Pc, re-
turned to his base at Great Lakes,
on Sunday, after l2-day leave with
ms parents Mr' and Mrs. Ernest
+ Flfnu' I[iI +, ,....,,.... C...,,e ,,,
,'llSs "erai4!He era ,5I; O"SteGi lelI MONDAY
IIoiI,i'iE Iol Ii,,, l,,.I nliCil'g"'l 10 WISH
Mr. and "A W,S w G Harinn or
''N w. ~ ., VI
The Republican., 1947-07-31

Copyright l947 by
L. (. keist er. Strasburg, Virginia
The Republican., 1947-07-31

Nothing brings more real pleasure into
q home thon the laughing foce Of q healthy.
h0ppY baby. 1t brightens the household
and revitoIizes the domestic relations Of the
fomilY.
In the t0ce Of this happy child the whole
purpose Of marriage ond Of the home is
fulfilled. For mans highest duty, next to
thdt Of living q just and useful life end hon
oring God, is to carry on the human race
and trdnsInit its priceless heritoge TO q new
generation.
The greatest thrill on earth is thot Of the
parent who looks into the wide, wondering
eyes and smiling foce OF his own flesh and
blood
But parenthood carries great responsible
ties which no fother or mother can afford
10 ignore. 1t is the responsibility to bring
the child up in on environment conducive
The Republican., 1947-07-31
FRIENDSVILLE
WSCS Will Meet

! The WSCS Of the Methodist
Church will meet Monday evening,
August 18th, at p. m. in the social
! room. Mrs. W. W Dewitt, Hoyes,
| will be the speaker. Members are
urged to attend.
Mrs Alex Grove will be hostess to
members of the Lutheran Ladies Aid
on Thursday. August 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and
family entertained 30 guests at a
wciner roast and hamburger fry,
/ Friday evening at their home, near
Sclbysport.
Mrs Emma Balkloy and daughter,
Blanche, and Paul Wiseman, Con
huence, Pa, were Sunday evening
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. T. B. Hine-
I baugh.
Mrs. Iva Fike, Deer Park is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. David Fike.
| Mr.. and Mrs Chester Griffice and
family, Bruceton. w. Va, have moved
to the William Frazee property on
ing summer school at Morgantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Livengood and
son. David, were Sunday evening din
ner guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Livengood, al
Hazclton, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Shatfer, Of
Crcekside Pa, were overnight guests
of Nh and Mrs. John Holman, ST.
Nh and Mrs. Lawrence Friend and
son. Jack, entertained the following
guests for dinner Wednesday evening:
Misses Gloria, Beatrice, Vivian and
Virginia Files, Wiley Ford, W. Va;
The Republican., 1947-07-31

other Of three children has be-
he first women to climb Mount
ey, highest peak in north
a. 1t is in Alaska and is 20
It high.
The Republican., 1947-07-31

10 foith, honesty ond right living. In this
great task the Church con render involu-
dbIe assistance.
The churches Of this community offer re
Egious instruction and spirituoI inspiration
TO young and old alike, Go 10 church on
Sunday. Let the service lift you into the
realms Of the Infinite
The Republican., 1947-07-31
''%' CHURCH E1r FOR ALL
;. AAl' FOR TEE cvrrpc,,

hsasa hsa!ang q 'ns sna s'sss' 5 or on es r..
neier enoo 5po values w WiSouf 6Slss3So sore Ss
s :sas5sss .9os 9s s5y a 2as s9. Ys @
!! E: ;;:: !: :: =: e :s;: & %;: s;@ @ |
ssuppo @ ,ss o ao which needs % his 1noo 81 9 For The saE
Bible dly 20 10 church On SundoyI rI ea Lnqteral
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13
Ain't Abduction Wonderful, Tho?

DAMASCUS - Kidnapings so often culminate in tragedy and violence that it is good to hear of one which might have come straight out of the Arabian Nights.
 Samy el onawa, famed Syrian violinist. was walking happily down the street in Damascus. He was suddenly seized by a group of Bedouin brigands, and hustled off in an automobile, while excited bystanders informed the police.
 Because of Samy's importance, the police took a very sober atti- tude, and sent posses Scurrying over the countryside, expecting ransom demands momentarily.
 A few days later they found him, alive and well. He was re- clining on an ottoman, and prob ably smoking a hookah. Samy re- fused to return to Damascus-he didn't want to be un-kidnaped just then, and police saw why.
 He was WalloWing Tn the com pany of the kidnaper, a beautiful lady. She had sent her servants out to bring him in. Object? Mat rimOny
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13
Alaska Production Brings Accidents FO Movie Actors

KODIAK, (P)-Ho!lywood fea- ture player Ernie MischenS, his jaw broken in two places from a fall down the rickety stairs of an abandoned Kodiak Island whaling station, prepared yesterday to re- turn by plane to the movie capi- tai for treatment by specialist.
 Mischens, the heavy" in the motion picture 'Harpoon," was brought here Monday after the ac- cident. His tumble occurred during the filming of scenes at Port Hob ron.
 The 3l-player unit of the Dan cheS Brothers production has been in this area since May, travelling aboard the small ship Dansco, Junior, now en route to SkagWay.
 Mischens' accident is the second in the troupe since its arrival. Ewing Scott, director, crushed several toes recently while taking pictures, from a boat, of seals IT the Pribilof Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13
Sergeant's Dog Starts Fast Trip To Master

PITTSBURGH, (P) - A little brown and white dog, a mixture of shepherd and bull dog, yester- day started on a 5000 mile jour ney to Alaska to be with the army sergeant who found him starving and half dead on a New Mexico deSer: two years ago.
 Richard Nanz, 20, of Brooklin, found the puppy while on a jeep ride. He took him back to the army base and nursed him back to health. The two became insepar- able and Two" named for the dis charge slogan, "I want out" trav- eled to five camps with his mas ter.
 Nanz was discharged last Dec embec but re-enlisted for 3 years in the AAF as a technical sergeant. He was sent to Ladd Field near Fairbanks. Immediately, he wrote for his dog.
 It took six months to get the necessary papers, inoculations and inspection but 1.-Two" is finally on the way. Enclosed in wire crate, he left by fast rail express for Seattle. There he'll board Pan- American airliner for Fairbanks, reaching his master Thursday.