davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-17

WHY does the Detective Book Club
want to give you this exciting Rine-
hart triple-treat free? Simply to acquaint
you with the many advantages of men,
bership in the Club. We want you to join
the thousands of other members who have
found this the best way to get the cream
of the best NEW detective books.
Every month the Detective Book Club
selectsTfrom advance proofs and advance
copies. If the new mystery novels-three
BRANDsNEW detective books. These
three new novels - complete and unabridged
are then published in one handsome VOL
ume, and offered to new members Here is
your chance to get the best Of the new detec-
tive books at great saving, and also to add
to your library FREE this thrilling
triple-volune of Mary Roberts Rhinehart
mystery masterpieces
80 How This Club Brings You
eI.eTM the Best NEW Mysteries
About 800 new detective books are
published every year. You can't
Evening star., 1947-08-17

iet came from George Talbot's gun. Yet
HE couldn't have done il! Then came
Murder No. 3. We were all 30 terrified
we didn't dare move. Then Detective Dean
asked me to get that old album why, I
don't know. Suddenly heard somebody
else hunting around. He Tor she) wanted
that album IN the worst way. I wes para
lyxed with fear. I couldn't move. I knev
was to be victim No. 4
Evening star., 1947-08-17

handsomely bound, that month by month
they will grow into an attractive lifetime
library Of modern detective masterpieces
you'll be proud to own.
Asail Coupon NOW For Your Free sook
Accept your FREE COPY of this Rinehart
triple-volume NOW! Your acceptance of this
book, as q membership gift from the Club
will NOT obligate you to take every months
-one-selection. You may take as few
as four each year that you are Q member You
may cancel your membership whenever you
wish. A description of the next months selec-
tions will be sent 70 you with each months
triple-volume. and you may reject in advance
any volume you do not want.
SEND NO MONEY!! Simply mail the
coupon promptly and receive your member
ship gift book FREE-and receive, in sddi-
tion, the current triple-volume containing
three complete NEW detective books! Ad-
dress the coupon NOW to:
DETECTIVE BOOK CLUB
ONE PARK AVENUE. NEW YORK rs. NY.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
z.@z*se>HNTNUu @e

ftMY husband is .
!" fend!' cried Jennie
Brice. Those were the
last words her landlady
heard her speak. Next
day Jennie disappeared.
And they found . broken
Rite hen knife and .
hsood-sfsined towel in
her husbands room!
a.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

read them all. It's hard to find the best. But
mystery by Erie Stanley Gardner, Eliery
Queen. Mignon G. Eberhart, Carter Dickson,
or Agatha Christie is sure to be good! ALL
OF THESE, and many other famous writers
have had their books selected by the Detec.
tive Book Club. Many are members of the
Club themselves!
The selections of the Club are ALL NEW
LY PUBLISHED books. As member of the
Club. you get three of them in one volume "a
5000 value) for only $l.8o! You do not have
to take volume every month-you may
accept as few as four during the whole year
and still save two-thirds of the usual price
on those you purchase.
You Enjoy These Five Advonsusss
Cd Every month you are offered the
cream of the finest BRAND-NEW detective
books-by the best authors. (2) You save
two-thirds the usual cost (3) You do NOT
have to accept every monthly triple-volume
selection. 60 Your books are fresh. clean,
unopened-delivered right to your door. t5)
You will receive volumes 30 well printed, 90
Evening star., 1947-08-17
nuAZAn

I'LL never forget Mrs.
= Lancaster lying thsre
-hscksd to death with an
sxel Then someone gave
me m envelope contain
ing . blood-stsined glove
obviously the murder
ess! 1t wss Jim's! But he
COULD NOT hAve done
it Soon the murderer
struck sE.in. The bull
Evening star., 1947-08-17

sutas. Then one night she left her door
unguarded for just 3 ninutes--and the old
lady was found stabbed TO desfh
Those three minutes were the ONLY
time anyone could have entered the room
Yet the old lady's radio was turned on
AFTER those crucial few minutes. So
either [ - she had stil1 been alive; or (2)
CORPSE could tlarn on Q raeiios
Evening star., 1947-08-17
ANNZED

Mrs.
w Fairbanks was the
haunted lsdy"--haunt-
ed by . gna~ing fear
that someone wss trying
to ki1l her. ''She's i'm
agining thinss," said her
relatives. Hilda Adams,
her nurse, thought 70,
too until she found out
about the arsenic in the
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Kit Music Company
1880 G Street NV.
Loey's, Inc.
500 e Street NV.
lonsbursh & Brother
420 18th Street NV.
julius Lonsbureh Furniture CO.
900 F Street NV.
leese Electrical Appliance
3305 Conn. Avenue NV.
Longs Clothing Company
s31 7th Street NV.
lubur Radio & TeIevision
1882 G Street NV.
Mayer & Compony
421 eth Street NV.
Monhotton Auto & Rodio compon,
1905 7th Street NV.
Murvins Credit, Inc.
s26 7th Street NV.
Moster Appliance Compony
M. Morris 4 Son
810S Georgia Avenue NV.
Noehmon Furniture Company
III 7th Street NV.
National Electric Company
sOs 11th Street NV.
Notionol Furniture Compony
18th and H Streets N.W.&
P. J. Nee Company
7<5 7th street NV.
?. J. Nee Compony
11O6 G Street NV.
Northwestern Rodio & Appliance
A415 14th Street NV.
Peerless Furniture Compoiny
s1s 1th Street NV.
kedmun & Brown
1879 14th Street NV.
Rolls Radio & TeIsvision
5000 Conn. Avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

oelrs Rodie
423 10th Street NV.
The Disc Shop
1919 Conn. Avenue NV.
District Electric Co.
1923 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
District Hardware, Rodio & Applionc,
2146 P Street NV.
Electrical Centre
514 10th Street NV.
Georges Rodio & TeIevision Co.
s16 F Street NV.
Glenn Radio Co.
4so5 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
0oIdenbers's Dept. Store
eth and X Streets NV.
Goodyear Service
Conn. Ave. and N St. NV,
Gordon's Rodio Shop
1915 Penn. Avenue NV,
J. c. Harding compony
ST. 10th Street NV.
The Hearth compony
32s9 M Street NV.
The Heeht compony
7th and F Streets NV.
Home Appliance Compony
4s13 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
House 8 Hermonn
1th and Eye Streets NV.
The Hub Furniture Company
9TH and d Streets NV.
ldo's Dept. Store
1901 Georgia Avenue NV.
Irving Music & Rodio Company
3042 14th Street NV.
Arthur Jordun Piono Compony
1918 eth Street NV.
S. konn Sons Company
sth and Market Space NV.
kent's JewsIry Company
Sth and G Streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Gene'eI Home Appliances
S4S1 Benning Road NE.
Home Apg!iene. Company
Livingston Appliance & Radio
400 South Capitol Street
Mujor Radio & Appliances
1877 II Street NE.
, Phillips Rodio & Appliances
ST. n Street NE.
Simms Rudio
351O 18th Street NE.
Stondurd Tire & Bottery Company
924 II Street NE.
Super Music & Appliance Company
1927 Street NE.
Thompson Furniture Co.
1910 r. /. Avenue NE.
WohIs Dept. Store
18th and II Streets NE.
Southwest Washington
W. {. Miller Furniture Company
7th and z Streets S.W.
Cameo Furniture Compony
S11 4th Street s.W.
Southeast Washington
Curtis Cros.
2041 Nichols Avenue Sc.
District Home & Auto Supply
1920 Good Hope Road Sc.
Dobkin's
1894 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
Georges Rodio & TeIevision Co.
$40 Penna. Avenue Sc.
Georges Rodio & TeIevision Co.
I41O Good Hope Road Sc.
Eornshuw Rudio Service
$40 Branch Avenue Sc.
Eastern Alliance
k1k 9Th SfPeek RR
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Northwest Washinaton

NoFrnWeSf WoShInqton
AB { Supply
1414 14th Street NV.
Alperstein Department Store
1929 7th Street NV.
Ambassador Company
1878 Columbia Road NV.
Apex Radio & TeIevision
1919 New York Ave. NV.
Areode-Pontioe
1887 Irving Street NV.
AtIontic Rudio Service
1172 Columbia Road NV.
Art Rodio & Appliance Service
5422 3rd Street NV.
Walter M. BolIord Co.
18th and G Streets NV.
Bsltron Borker
9th and Florida Avenue NV.
Bills Rudio
S169 Mt. Pleasant Street NV.
Business Equipment Co.
1431 Eye Street NV.
Colvert Rcdio Service
26O8 cath Street NV.
Campbell Music Co.
HOS G. Street NV.
Costelbers's JeweIry Co.
1904 F Street NV.
Chevy Chose Rodio
<461 Conn. Avenue NV.
Colony Rodio Compony
6118 Georgia Avenue NV.
Grown Furniture Co.
S2s 7th Street NV.
Cramer, Inc.
$3.50 wisconsin Avenue NV.
Carl W. Duuber
1890 18th Street NV.
D. c. Rodio
sl00 NJ Street NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Milton Rossler, Inc.
ss4a 14th Street NV.
Malcolm Seatss, Inc.
%1a1 18th Street NV.
Shepherd Park Pharmacy
7723 Georgia Ave. NV.
chos. Sehwortz & Son
70s 7th Street NV.
J. J.. SIottery
<428 Wisconsin Avenue NV,
Smiths Radio Company
1881 Columbia Road NV.
Spring Valley Electric Shop
4S0b Mass. Avenue NV.
Stor Rodio Company
400 11th Street NV.
L. P. Steuart, Inc.
1440 P Street NV.
Stidham Alliance Company
9Oth and III Streets NV.
HeroId Sugar
ess r Street NV.
Sun Radio Company
s3s = Street NV.
Sun Rodio
11th and Z Streets NV.
Thomas Circle Radio
1915 14th Street NV.
WoItsr Themos Furniture cempon,
1881 7th Street NV.
Washington Rubber Company
2412 14th Street NV.
Wayne Appliances
805s M Street NV.
Woodward & Lothrop
11th and G Streets NV.
Northeast Woshinaton
Georges Rudie & TsIevision Co.
1928 Minnesota Avenue NE.
Georges Radio & TeIevision Co.
I'LL II Street NE.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

BornM end Kimel Co.
1915 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Virginia
Z. W. BiIIups Co.
ilS Q. Washington Street
Falls Church, VirginIs
comeron's Radio & Appliance
I'LL Center PlaSs
Fairlington Shopping Center
Alexandria. virginia
Ellis Rodio Service
$3.50 Lee Highway
Arlington, Virginia
Foirfox Cos & Supply Co.
Fairfax,
Virginia
6lebe Radio 8 Appliance
All Lee Highway
Arlington, Virginia
Georges Radio 8 TsIsyision Go.
Alsssndria. soi kins siisini. siisfsi
Hopklng FURNITURE Nomp0ny
AlexandrIa
Virginia
lucy's, Inc.
S100 n, Washingten Blvd.
Arlington, Virginia
Frank MieheIboeh
.s14 King Street
Alexandria, Virginia
p. J. Nee Compony
215 King Street
Alexandris, virginia
M. T. Rust
Falls Church, Virginia
Service Tire Company :
1909 King Street
Alexandria, Virginia .
Southern Electric
Wilson Boulevard .
Arlington, Virginia :
Virsinio Electric Supply :
D17 King Street
Alexandria, Virginia
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Why miss hearing your favorite
programs, just because work takes
you away from the one radio you
now have -. or because another
member of your family wants to
hear something else?
It's so easy today to have several
fine RCA Victor radios here and
there about the house-a Victrola
console for the living room, small
er sets for the kitchen, bedroom,
rumpus room, wherever you want
one. Try it now! You'll be getting
fun and enjoyment from them for
wears to come!
ve.rea"-TM. Reg Z. g. Pal.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Maisr Hodio 1 Appliance
1e11 Niehsls Avsaas Sc.
MeCarthy Bros. EIsetronie Go.
70 d st. Sc.
w. !. Miller Furniture Company
Sth and Psnna. Avenue 81,
koylor Rodio 4 TsIsvisiea
eas2 fenna. Ave. s.E.
Penn. Music & AppIienes
e21 fenna. Avenue Sc.
Pots Radio
S11 sPenna. Avenue Sc.
Thompson s,other. Furniture compcny
1870 Good Hope Road s.E.
Neorby Maryland
AIperstein's Electric viIIoss
rsfane e c'F.s1. P.sa. AE:nJ: N:9,,.,.
Ambassador Rodio & TsIevision Co.
6233 Baltimore Avenue
Rivsrdale, MARYLAND
Capitol Tire Distributor,
.,s527 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, MARYLAND
J. c. Flood Co.
e. Carroll Avenue
fokoma Park, MARYLAND
Georges Rodio 4 TsIevisien Co.
5614 Baltimore Avenue
Hyattsville, Maryland
Georges Rodio & TeIsvision Co.
~215Wiseonsin Avenue
Bethesda, Maryland
Greenbelt Consumers Service
Variety Store
Greenbelt, Maryland
J. c. Hordinq
zoos Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, Maryland
Hoffman Home Appliances
1894 Rhode Island Avenue
Hyattsviile,' Maryland
NkH
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Horse Z Hsrrmenn
.S433 GeerEia Avenue
Silver Sprins, Maryland
ksnsinston Radio 4 TeIsvision Co.
Connecticut Avenue
Lar Appliances
1A6 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, MARYLAND
Mcgee Rodio & TeIevision Co,
500 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda IL, Maryland
?. H. Mcgee & Son
435 E. Montgomery Avs.
Rockville, Maryland
Maryland Electric Company
6207 Baltimore Avenue
Hyattsviile, Maryland
Milton N. Mister
e.. ssag s.i,,,;, +; !. AZ. M:
n. J. Peist
Laurel,
Earyisna
A. c. Wetkins
Rockville,
Maryland
Ward Radio & Appliances
1888 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring. Maryland
Yost EIectronics
1884 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, Maryland
Nearby virsinia
Arlington Hordwore
1920 Columbia Pike
Arlfnzton, Virginia
Arlington Rodio Co.
5000 North Washinstcn Blvd.
Arlington, virginia
barnes and kimeI Co.
94lo Mount Vernon Blvd.
HyattsvilIe, MARYLAND
strict 3422
Evening star., 1947-11-23

from fine portables and table
models to the magnificent Victrola
console dio-phonographs,
there's an RCA Victor instrument
for every room in your house! It's
your best buy for quality perform
ance, dependability and lasting
value always!
Evening star., 1947-11-23
RCA Victor ''Crest1U00d"

Finest of all Victrola
radio.phonosraphs! Su.
oerb tone of the "Golden
Throat" for radio and
'ecords. Controls for
ooth are in one conven.
lent roll.out unit. AM,
short wave, static.free
RCA Victor FM radio,
Pushbutton tuning
variable tone controls.
Record changer plays up
20 II records automati.
cally has passed 5000
hour operation test! Isl.
lent Sapphire" perma:
nent jewel pickup. Ma.
hoeany, walnut or blond
finish. AC.
'victrola'-T.M. Rer. o. 9. Pat. or.
Only ----------$4e5.0O
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
BOOK REVIEW By Gwendolyn Foote
LAWRENCE VANE By Angela du Maurier


 Angela du Maurier has ere ated. a beautiful and moving love story. It centers around Lawrence Vane, a beautiful and talented concert pianist. As the result of an accident while on tour, she becomes blind. She wished for death but was saved by Paul Carron, who had fallen in love with her during one of her concerts. She had corresponded with him but had never seen him in person. After her accident he married her and took her to the island where his family had been liv- ing for generations. The factor that played a most important part in their marriage was that he was part Negro and hadn t told his wife. Paul feared that if Lawrence found this out she would cease to love him. The story arrives at a climax when it is discovered that Lawrence could undergo an operation which would restore her sight. Here until the end of the story the reader is held in suspense.
 The following titles for teen agers are recommended and may be obtained at the Keney Branch Library:
 Whitney-Silver Inkwell. Asch-East River.
 Fuller,-A Star Pointed North.
 Miers-Big Ben.
 Daly-Seventeenth Summer
 Janney-Miracle of the Bells.
 Baker Party Line.
 Gray-Sandy.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26

Mrs. Woolfork is the Matron of the Hannah Gray Home. A swell recitation by Mrs. Mary Devoe, entitled; "Wear A Smile" :" The Popular Rock Hontas Chorus, sang two selections under the direction of Joe Peters, and gettin' sleepy and pullin' into Hart ford. Notice Bye! (R.CI.)
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
The Hartford Chronicle

Saturday afternoons at 5:45
 over (WNBC) and get a load
 of that new find, Sarah
 Vaughn. Eddie Condon, an
 other swell guy, that believes
 in Let's Get Together and
 do things, regardless of Race,
 creed or color. His "Duels in
 Jazz" concert at the Manhat-
 tanCenter, was a great suc- cess. Take notice Hartford !;
 my lineup with the best; J.
 C. Higgenbothem (vs) Milf Mole on trombones; I'll pick Rip. Bacote; Clarinet were
 Sydney Bechet (vs) Buster Bailey, I'll pick Percy Nelson i;
 Trumpet men were Frankie Newton (vs) Wild Bill Davi- son; I'll pick Bob LaBelle :;
 Piano doin's were handled by that terrific left hand guy, Joe Sullivan (vs) Art Hodes, I'll pick Alvin Woods; Bass slappers were, Bill Pemberton (vs) Sid Weiss ; I'll pick our
 Phil Roane; and drums were Art Herbert (vs) Geo. We'll ing; I'll pick Bill Kirkley. So Long Harlem and back on Route 5 into New Haven to pick up the last news, and a hit-and-run, visit. First the home of the lovely Bertha Dixon, on Dixwell Ave. found her entertaining her friends and members of the Galeda Club. Mrs. or Miss (whichJ
 is it? Sorry.) Lottie Jones sang the beloved song; Trees and Mrs. Margie Edwards came on with Danny Boy" " Was introduced to Miss Amelia Nixon, President and Mrs. Ethel Brown, committee chairman. Pullin' out Dixwe1l Ave and straight into Ham den, stopping at the beautiful home of MT. and Mrs. Will jam Glover. a short note as follows :-the Zeta chapter of the Alpha-Phi-Alpha Fratern- ity, held their first Spring Frolic at the Top-Hat Night Club, last week for the bene- fit of the Yale Scholarship Fund. Plenty of music and entertainment thru-out-the ev- ening. co good spot for one of our local bands) Those re- Isponsible were :-Dr. Harold Fleming, Pres; Edward H. Coin, Vice Pres. Chas. H. Will son Jr. Sect; Maurice Single ton, Asst Sect; and Dr. Richard F. Fleming, Treasurer. On the way back home I notice window cards in all the stores telling the folks a. bout our Hartford's Hodge l Davis and his Band playing last Friday night at Lakeview, up in Springfield. Telling for
 cigar, I just found a note please believe me! It reads as ] follows :-The Annual Spring Tea was given by the resi- ldence of the Hannah Gray Home, on Dixwell Ave. last iweek. Mrs. Waddy Williams was the Chairman and lovely
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
MUSIC AND PLAYS By Gwendolyn Foote

evening to hold ln ones pocket of pleasant memories. Camille Williams is surely one of the most charming young singers to grace the stage and certain ly one of the most delightful to come to Bushnell.
 Aside from the fact that she used such marvellous artistry to turn a phrase and to beguile her audience, one received the impression that she so enjoyed her own singing. She sang as though it were a delight.
 Because of a previous engage ment I could not catch the first groups but what I did hear was superbly done. One which we think was enjoyable was her aria Un Bel Di, from Madame Butterfly. The aria alone con- vinced some people of the na- tive abilities which this young singer uses to her intense ad- vantage in the operatic role. The Spirituals were simply and beautifully sung.
 Her accompanist Fritz Kra- mer, an Austrian, was one of the most superb in some time Miss Williams said that he had been accompanying her for a year and a half. They made their debut at Virginia State, which is Miss Williams Alma Mater.
 I'm sure that if the members of the Musical Club are able, they will bring Miss Williams to Hartford again. It was an extreme pleasure.
 It was to my great satisfac- tion that I was able to talk to Miss Williams at the home of Miss Ella Brown who along with other Virginia State Alum nae gave the singer a reception after the concert.
 It seems that future plans in- clude a performance of Madame Butterfly at the City Opera Go. in New York on Thursday and then a tour of Massachusetts, Vermont and New Hampshire. This summer she will do concert work and will sing at the Holly wood Bowl.
 She has sung in Pagliacci but her favorite role is Butterfly. Further questioning led to the admission that the Spiritual "City Called Heaven'' was her favorite song. We all hope Hartford sees more and hears more of Camille Williams.
 Now to get repetitious. Please see the Ballet Russo. We also have word from a very good | source that the First Piano Quartet is coming to Hartford on May 18th. They are superb so don't miss them.
 Another good bet is the Hartt Opera Guilds next production of work relatively unknown to the layman.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
MELODY LANE
 By Roland c. Irving

14S11o A4oA ANNN MI
 and all De-Tours. Before leav-
 ing the office, word comes that
 our hometown Boys are do-
 ing OK. Percy Nelson still
 blowing his top at the Morgan
 Grill on Ann St.-Arnold Canty
 out West Hartford way Dick
 Taylor taking a short vaca- tion after closing a fine and
 successful engagement at Rock
 Matarese's Circle Club :-George Peters still going strong at the Deefie1d, on Albany Ave.
 and Bill Johnson at Otto's on a return engagement. Would
 like to hear from Jackie Jack son and Coby Knight as to what goes on. Gene Nelson and his Gang of popular G.1.'s are really serious about their Sharps and Flats, and before long, may pull a big surprise on our Melody Lane" fans. Best wishes and Good Luck to the whole Gang: Before leaving town, ran into Art. Warmsley, our Staff Photog- rapher going into the Parlor Barber Shop, for little trim up. Art. should have someone taking shots of him, instead of his doing all the shootin' Nice work on those last shots. So Long, off on Route 5; stopped in East Hartford to say hello to Paula Mae Red din, one of our up and coming swinging vocalist from the Caruso Studio of Music, no answer so keep going, lots of ground to cover; turn right and into New Haven; got caught in line of cars and find myself parking in front of Lillian's Paradise, every body jumpin' to the music of Joe Livramento and his Band ; charming little lady they called, Shela, doing the we'll known shake dance and oh Brother what a shake. Period following her was Phil Gomez, holding the patrons spell bound with his vocalizing then a quick trip to Savin Rock, just getting under way for the summer season, every thing in full bloom and cars thick as bees. passed the House of Hawkins, after hours and all lights out, look ing down the Boulevard, a green neon sign spells the name of that popular Dadd's Hotel, where the Elite meet to drink and eat. Still travelin' coming into the Bronx, fell in Club 845 for a hot minute, found Willie Bryant, Lillian Fitzgerald and Babe Matthews with the beautiful chorus gang, formerly of the Zanzi- bar. Whow! what show and Party. Someone said, Let's go, so off again, and into Harlem where everybody is in a cheerful up-roar over the success of our own Jackie Robinson and celebrations are at no end. Flanked by taxies
 1ue null 11n in front of the
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
fty OUTSIDE

Mrs. Karl Miller of Portlock and Mi s Martha Ellen Thomp- son, daughter of Mir and Mrs. J. W. Thomp- son of se1dovia) left by p1 1ane ye sterday for Seattle... Mis s Thompson will attend college Outs ide this winter. She was a member of the. gr adua- ting class of Seldo- via high school last spr ing.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
The Fr on tier sman

VISIT HERE
 Three religious heads of the Seventh Day adventist church visited in Seldovia late last week. The men, Elder Jensen, su- per intendent of Alas kan missions, Elder Porter, treasurer Of the Seventh Day Adv en-- t1st depar tment in Portland, and Elder Halswick, manager of foreign mi 8 8 ions from conference headquar- ters at Washington, D. C., are tour ing all Alaskan mi s ion in stallat ions.
 The trio left Sel- dovia for an inspec- tion of advent ist mis- sions in the Nome and Norton Sound areas. HOSPfTAlizEO
 Walter Pedersen of Homer entered Seldovia hospital for medical trea tment this week.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
DOCTORS WIFE tNJUReS LEG
Page Seven

:. Mrs. Melvin Beltz uffered painful leg bruis es this week when a wooden walk leading to. the machine shop of Alaska-Seldovia Pack CTS br oke through as she stepped on it.
 Mrs. Beltz was walking her daugh- ter ina stroller and stepped as ide fr on the Boardwalk to allow a loaded tractor to pass. A board gave way as she stepped on it, pa ainful1y bruis ing and scratching her legg
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
ARR PLANS iM PRQVf MfNTS AT SEWARD

AT INWARD
 First tangible re- suit of the s CT ies of conferences between of:fici als of The A1- aska Railroad and the Alaska Steamship Co.,, were ann ounced this week, when the.'Ra il- road said a $4O1OOo Improvement pr ogr am now Is under way at Seward.
 The p1 ans inc Jude the enl argement of stor age fac ilitfes and the repair, of worn sections so that cargo mot tement fir on ship to cars and through warehouses may be speeded.
 Gilbert ". Skinner. presid ent' of T tn steamship c ompanyj earlier last we elk had blamed delay in un-. loading oper at ions at Seward as one primary cause of high freight rates for Alaskans.