davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

high scoring honOrs (ls points,.
Rshs Dance to WhiE Kids Music
In Minneapolis, the high-fying
"Whiz Kids" romped over the
Rens TO the tune Of 5s-47. "FOotie'
Hughes proved to be the man Of
the hour with his IS points for
high scoring honors. Ward Bell was
the best individual player with the
Whiz Kids. All season he has beer
a stalwart on defensive and Of
fenSive play. Members Of both Twin
City settlement houses were loud
in their praise Of Harold Miller,
center Of the Rens. Miller has
played with Iowa Trotters (profes-
sionaD. Miller plays in a style
similar to the famed Goose" Ia
tum. Small wonder he's liked.
The WhiE Kids will be subjected
to the toughest test Of their cur.
rent season tonight when they
tanGle with the Washburn alumni
team. This alumni quintet IL part
Of the newly formed association Of
former all-pFeP all-staFs from the
Minneapolis high schools. In ad.
ditioR. they lead the league.
GnnfaR. nrunniwa naaLaHkam Taau
The Loafers club Of st. Paul has
formed a basketball team which
already has established themselves
in city conference circles. Among
the members are the names Of Ed
gar Pillows, Jack Cooper, Ernest
Johnson, Lloyd Gambol and Nose
Wallace.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

FOR SALE: Four bedroom house
south. Locust 1885. J. r. Collins.
FOR RENT: Warm front room.
Couple preferred. Main 1858, 22O6
Elliot.
FOR RENT: Nice Large Room.
Suitable for couple; with kitchen
privileges. DRexel 1855.
FURNISHED ROOM: All modern
conveniences. Gentleman preferred.
Geneva 1903.
ImmmmBmuRumWmWMmmmH
Large Stock Of
Technical Books
and
BEST SELLERS
CENTURY BOOK STORE
s2S Hennspin Ave. Open Evenings
On q q q q q q q q U n n q q N n n Q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

nse-gdup DeeRotup, Degeet Fransae pickup what
putten down right away.
Zee mad and dance the wheay really the bali
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

With ALBERT JONES playing II real cool, and that
amt all. The game really and truly fine hum
strummer- good deal with all the little girls looking
6t to steal The game was with Iowa, and was
really on for the first part Of the tilt II looked like
Iowa was gone. Until BARNNIE said WE'VE been
playing. but let's play mOrc), and by yumpin- vim
many they doubled WheatIey's score.
The dance fine the game in Eddie
Millions eye; he was thinking all the chicks looked
good pie. Could say about EDDIE MILTON
just plain lunches, but because he's buddy
III pull my punches.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
ADMINISTRATIONS, LIMITING TIME
TO PILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON

ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING TIME
To PILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
Pile No $3.50
State Of Minnesota. County Of Hsnnspin.
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate Of Anna A. WanIcr.
Deeedent.
Order for Hearing Petition fer Letters
Of AdRiniatTAtiVn
1T IS ORDERED. that all persons in
tsFssted show cause. II any they have. be-
fore this Court on Monday, January 9th
1917. At 10 o'clock A. N. In the Court
House In Minneapolis. Minnesota. why the
petition Of Alvin =. WAnEer. Of Hsnnepin
County, Minnesota for the appointment Of
himself a. administrator. herein filed.
should not Be granted.
Order 10 File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED. that with.
In four months from the date hereof all
In this Court. Proofs will he heard and
claims examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday May bh, t9l7. at 10
O'Clock A. N. In the Court House In Mime
aPolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall BE- published In the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies mailed
according 60 law.
Court Seall
wbnsss the Hon. q. J. Anderson. acting
Judge Of Probate Court. this 2sth day Of
ERNEST p. LoRERZ.
Clerk Of Probate Court
VENNUN. NEVILLE. WRIGHT q
NEwHALI. AttnFnpya
1850 n. W. Bk. Bldg,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
By PERCY Villa

thought perhaps you'd like TO
get away from the fight chatter
and get some FIRST hand baseball
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

noggiR these wintry days that Is
basicaliy unjust. This Is the one
that Jackie Robinson isn't being
given a fair chance 10 win n job
on the Dodgers this on-rushinR sen.
son. Nothing could be further
from the truth. Pull W n chair
and throw another log on the fire
and we'll tell you the whole story.
In the first place, II can be re-
Vealed that At least one leading
member Of the Brooklyn brain.
trust thinks he Ia going TO beat
out the ncrRppy Eddie stanky for
the second base job. What's more,
there Isn't one Of them who Ia sure
that he won't.
II base my belief" said Rob
bIe's biggest booster In the Brook.
Iyn inner councils" ON the fact
that he can run faster than StRnky,
that no can cover more ground,
that no packs more power and hits
more consistently at tho plate. His
arm II Just about m good and he's
an artist at making tho double
play"
stanky'n boosters, Of course, will
point out that the little guy was
one Of the most valuable assets on
DOdRgr team that tied the heavily
favored Cardinals for the flag last
year. They say that he II the ideal
ISad-oH man, that he pcrsonihCN
hustle and the will 10 win and that
he was q superb performer around
second base for all his lack Of
speed.
All Of which Ia true, indeed, but
it's Just ~ true that Robbie may
be all Of this and q little more. A
fellow who could lead the interna.
tional League In batting with n
SAP average, who could bat In 90
runs from the second slot In the
batting order. who could steal 20
bases and make only 10 errors all
year must have considerably more
than something,
The colored boy with the Jack
rabbit feet obviously does, What's
more, he proved last season that
heavy pressure doesn't bother him.
lie was at his best before the big
crowdS--Rs on Opening Day In
Newark when he hit q home run
with the haas full, ~ ON the kny
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
NOTICE or INCORPORATION or
AMERICOPE co.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
AMERiCOPE co. was Incorporated under
the laws Of the State Of Minnesota, on the
itth day of January, 1917. The general
nature 1t the business TO b. conducted
zhAll be 20 import, export, purchase, sell,
buy, deal in. ard TO engage In and conduct
the business Of dealing In goods, wares
mere ndiAs Of every class and description
Ia acquire. hold mortgage. pledge. or dis
pose % the shArcs. bonds. securities. and
other evtdsnceu Of indebtedness Of any
domestic or foreign corporation; and 10 do
all such other business a. may be Incident
~ the foregoing purposes.
The address 81 the registered Office Of
the corporation shall be TOO Builders Ex-
change Building. Minneapolis, Minnesota
The names and addresses - the inruFpoFR.
tors and the hrst BOARD Of Directors are
Jonas C. Schwartz. 1899 Aldrich Avenue
South. Minneapolis. Minnesota Winfrcd
Tow ssnd So gath Avenue Northeast,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Ethel SkokAn,
1919 SiKth Street South. Minneapolis, Min
nesOta.
This Notice IL given pursuant TO the pro
visions Of subdivision III, section Five II
the Minnesota Business Corporation Act
AMERICOPE co.
by Jonas G.. Schwartz,
its Attorney.
sol Pence Bldg
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17


In the headlines
soon. You'll enjoy
reading A n c II
NJ u X n A y 8
New York Post
columnist) inter
eatlnR piece on
JACKIE ROBIN
SON.
There's ut least
one rap being
leyslsd at Branch
RIrkey'A battered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

days Of the pcnnRnt race when nc
was the spark Of n Montreal club
that scored over 1000 runs; rs In
the junior World Series when he
beat a powerful Louisville club all
but sinRie-handed.
Why, then. are there any doubts
that he will make the grade The
answer, Of course, lies In history.
There have been aome great minor
league baIl-pIayerS who couldn't
make II under the big tent.
That's the only reason why no
body Il sure that Robbie will be the
ball player for Brooklyn that he
was for Montreal. There isn't u
man alive who csR be SURE. But
there are q few indeed who doubt
that he will.
Why then, again, isn't he on the
Brooklyn roster, why isn't he 20
ing south with the Dodgers like
other promising rookies7 The an.
swer iS ~ plain ~ tho fingers In
front Of your face. Having been
n member Of the Brooklyn orRani.
Eation only one year, he was not
eligible for the major league draft.
Other less likely prospects but still
valuable ehattels for the future
were. Keeping him at Montreal
over the winter enabled the
Dodgers TO bring one draft eligible
up TO the safety Of the varsity
roster.
Frsaco Thompson. one Of RE.
keys most highly valued trouble
shooters, explains It easily. Look"
he says, "it'a just az simple as this.
The 1910 season Ia over. The i047
season hasn't begun. The Card
mails are scattered 10 the four
winds. EbbetS Field IL all locked
up. Robbie can't help us now. lie
can't score . run or make hit. lie
can't steal base or start q double
play. In short. he can't help the
Dodgers ut all until April Is when
the heavy firing starts. Hut he
could hurt them by taking up n
place on the roster that might be
protecting u draft eligible.
One point 10 remember II this,
though, the only flaw In the Robin
son future, lIe isn't any raw kid.
He'll be 20 when no reports this
spring. lie has football legs with
muscles that are subject to charlie
horse. He missed 80 games last
year on account Of them.
Al u guess, though, nothing will
stop him, The fellow was born to
be n big -leRRuer. Move over. I'd.
die Stanky.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Tqs~u~.-~vzsresef
1t last, Bodybuilding MEATS aTe
4 specially prepared strained for
young babies, dIcsd for oldsT babies
-rssdy y heat and ssrs!

In just Is years the science of infant feeding has made
tremendous strides. Todays baby is no longer fed milk
exclusively He gets variety Of vegetables, fruits and
cereals early ageto nourish him better Meat, of
course, is natural extension of babys diet. Until now,
the difficulty of preparing meat properly has kept it out
ofmos babies diets But with specially prepared Swfts
Meats for Babies and Juniors it's easy to feed your baby
nutritious variety of pfotein-rich meats beef lamb,
pork veal liver and heart They're all ready to heat and
come in either strained form for young babies
or diced form for older babies
Remember, Mother, babies grow so fast they need
to times more protein proPortionately than adults!
Meat is of finest sources of complete, high
quality proeeins Containing all the essential amino
acids). In addition, furnishes baby with impor-
eant vitamins for sound development and iron that
helps build good red blood.
Ask your doctor when your baby Meats for
Babies Meats for Juniors Your grocer has them now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04
Harmonic Club Inc
Presents Fisk
Jubilee Singers

On Sunday, January 10, 1947 at
$3.50 PM. the Fisk Jubilee Sing
ers will appear in recital at Jack
son College under the auspices Of
Harmonic Music Club, Inc. The
program will take place in the
auditorium of the Paul B. johnson
Hall.
In 1871, the Fisk Jubilee Sing.
ers began their concert tour te
raise funds for the school. They
travelled extensively and sang be-
fore Kings and Queens and other
outstanding groups.
The present group of Fisk Sing
ers carry on faithfully the tradl-
tions of their illustrious forebears
They are mastery opponents OF
the spiritual and are ranked
among the finest ensemble singers
of the day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04
s | A N 7 s

day known to us as our Lord and
Sovior birthday discussing its or
igin and effect; the Christ Child
born in the manger and wrap
ped in swaddling clothes was dis
cussed also.
H called upon the student body
while in their high school days to
spend them not in pleasure and
leisure, but make them day Of
business and thought for advance
ment with good behavior, morals,
and virtues.
He also stated that the men
and women who are working and
building life's pathways today.
Tomorrow's age and death will
cease them to say, will you pre-
pare to keep the march of progress
on the upward way?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04

the home of Mrs. Phil Smith
West Pearl Street.
Reports came from the popular
ity contestants, Mrs. Gladys Moore
and Mrs. Mary Terry. Both re
ported nice sums of money. Mrs
Moore will be crowned Guild
Queen at later announced date.
Members present were Mrs. c.
P. Paynes. Mrs. A. Harper, Mrs
Ruby Smith, Mrs. Harden, Mrs
v. Clemens, Mrs. Gladys Moore,
Mrs. Elijah Williams, Mrs. Ray
Flemmings, Mrs. A. A. Barron
Mrs. Mary Terry, Mrs. Hobbs,
Miss Margie Elmore and Miss
Cleo Moore.
Mrs. Edwards, visitor and Sis
ter of hostel expressed herself as
having an enjoyable evening. AT.
ter the meeting the hostess en-
tertained with delicious Christ.
mas dinner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04

Ssreng Fiber
Hemp. tan plant Of the muIbaE-
~ family, produces the strongesa
known vegetable hher.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04
Rev. P. <. Lott
Speaks

The Rev. P. e. Lott, pastor OF
the Morning Star Baptist Church
in Jackson, Mississippi, spoke to
the faculty and student body at
Lanier High School, Friday, De.
cember 20, 1916.
The good Reverend based his
speech on this subject, "The
March of Progress" Among the
many things he said: that this
civilization in witch we now live
present to us many hero and
heroic achievements to profit and
prosper by, and to them we owe
homage and respect.
He further said that every holi-
day marked On the calendar be-
fore it some act or actor who's
deeds and contributions should be
remembered with interest.
After calling our attention to
the Emancipation Proclamation
mad the work of Booker T. Wash
ington-he called upon the audi
ence to strive to become masters
of professions and vocations, stu
dents of thrift and economy.
He concluded by calling our at
tention to the sacredness Of the
closely approaching Christmas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04

ing report compiled by the insti-
tution's Department of Records
and Research.
States in which the lynchings
occurred were: Mississippi, Geor-
gia and Louisiana. One person
was lynched is Mississippi; Four
in Georgia, and one in Louisiana.
'"The peak year for lynchings,"
he revealed, twas 1892 following
the Civil War when 231 persons
SO white and 1872 Negroes-lost
their lives"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04
CoIdWater News

Rev. E S Braceford delivered
the Christmas Sermon at Edward
Chapel Wednesday at 11:O0 a. m.
A Christmas program was rend-
cred at Second Baptist Sunday
night sponsored by Mrs. w. M. Ivy.
Mr.. Homer Phillips of Detroit
Michigan is visiting his mother
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Lifford of
Pontiac, Michigan are spending
the holidays with home folks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04

Miss Mabel BOSNIAN is spending
the Christmas holidays in Kansas
City, Mo-, visiting Mrs. Helen
Allan Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott of
Chicago are spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. II. Beadles and Rev, and Mrs.
R. A. Scott.
Mrs. Johnnie Middleton and
sons, Paul and Richard, Jr., are
visiting their parents for the
Christmas Season. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Beadle are very happy to
have them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler of At
lanta, Ga, are spending Christmas
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Jones, on Dearpark Street.
Mr.. H. L. Turner is visiting re-
latives and friends in Birming-
ham, Alabama.
Miss Frances Lorraine Greene OF
New Orleans, La, is spending
Christmas at home with her par
ents and sister, Miss Gwendolyn
Greene.
Miss Dorothy Lewis of Chicago
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04

Miss Dorothy Lewis of Chicago
spent Christmas in the city with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04
NEW PASTOR ELECTED

Rev. D. C.. Griffin, was elected
the new pastor for the North
Jackson Christian Church, corner
of North Parish and Fortified
ton Streets. The election was held
by the general church body the
nightof December 6, 1916.
Many plans for church improv,
ment are in the making for great
advancement in f947.
The church has made a Won
derful progress in 1916, under the
able leadership of Rev. E. L.
Brown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04

The N. H. A. girls and their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04

sponsor Mrs.. L. K. O'Neal went
to jackson Saturday to attend the
N. H. A. meeting in which Miss
Rosa Robinson, member of the
Junior Glass elected as a song
leader.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04

Beta Delta Omega Chapter OF
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority en-
tertained at an informal Yuletide
Tea, Sunday, December s, 1916, in
the beautiful dining room Of Sum-
mers Hotel. All Sororities and
fraternities had been invited and
were well represented.
Soror Florence o. Alexander,
Basileus of the chapter was es'
pecially gracious as she greeted
the guests. Soror Lucille Frazer
and Ruby Suits Lyells poured
tea. while Sorors Doris Comic,
Zenobia Coleman and Alma John.
son served as hostesses.
The planning committee headed
by Soror Dorothy Gordon with the
assistance of Sorors Dorothy Nor.
man, Melita Woodland and Helen
odIIl6 nOopAtobiO Wv
ting for the affair and a generous
supply of dainty sandwiches, tea
and assorted condiments were
served.
At regular intervals sororities
and fraternities sang their own
National Hymns, but the Yuletide
Spirit was kept alive as all Joined
in the singing of many of the
familiar Christmas Carols.
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
Pratt Memorial Methodist Church
held its regular meeting in the
beautiful home of Mrs. o. F. Smith
of Lynch Street. The president,
Miss Marie Elmore presided.
Plans were made for the Christ
mas party on December 10Th at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04

relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04
Tuskegee's Dept.
OF Research Says
6 Lynched In 40

Tuskegee, Alabama - Six men
in three Southern States - the
largest number in recent years -
lost their lives this year as a re-
suit of lynchings, DR.. F. d. Pat
terson, president of Tuskegee an
nounced.
The information was included
in the thirty-third annual lynch
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04
Garden Hose

To keep that garden hose In good
condition. keep it out of the hot sun.
Drain 1t after using 1t and coil it
In a shady spot or put 1t away Ia
q cool. dry place. 1t is best to keep
1t away from gasoline or oil for they
rot the rubber.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04
Mccomb City News

Mr.. Perry Neal of Chicago, ILL.,,
returned home after a visit in
McComb to see his sister and
friends.
Mrs. E. B. Brent, former teach
er of Burglund High School Wis
tied the school and students while
she was in McComb from Cham
paign, Illinois last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. ONeal, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard O'Neal and Mrs.
Maude Bottles went to Tuskegee
for the Thanksgiving holidays
while there they witnessed the
football game between Alabama
State and Tuskegee Institute.
They were the Guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. C. O'Neal.
Mrs. Jessie Mobiles has returned
home from visiting her son in
Chicago, ILL.,, who has partly re-
covered from his illness.
The N. H. A. girls and their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-01-04

Miss Elvia Gross accompanied
by Miss Edith McDarnal of Chi
cago spent Christmas with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Gross, on
Pascagola Street.
Miss Daisy Parker Lee of Mont
gomery Street is visiting her sis
ter for the Christmas holidays in
Danville, Illinois.
Mrs. Vallery Stevens and Mr..
Henry Dejoie Of New Orleans, La,
visited Miss Gwendolyn Greene
during the holidays.
Mrs. Sarah Willis Yancey OF
Chicago visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sic Willie for Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Croker of
Washington, D. c., spent the
Christmas holidays with their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Smith,
also visited friends in New Or
leans, La.
Mr.. M. e. Mosley of Chicago,
spent a short visit with his Sis
ter, Mrs. E. A. Cypress last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

BERMUDA BuSS FOR HoNeyMooNfRs ANOTHER
SMART WOODBURY. DEB ALl-seT TO KEEP HER
ROMANCE A6loM. WITH WOODBURY. SMOOTH
APPEAL. TM THIS TRUE BEAUTY SOAP ron SPARKLE,
FOR SATIN FEEL. HE'LL SAY: YOU'RE FOR ME!s
The frontiersman., 1947-08-02
AR MY flY 2 / WE ATHtRt Q. iN,

Three army flyers, a pc ir of Ii autenants and a flight serg- cant. were weathered q in hore for q day and q half this week. The men, who were flying Q Nor s eman, landed here lete Wednesday afternoon and were unable to leave until Thur sday.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-02
The Frontier sman

IO~ AL ! SSIl N
 ARE ALL HIRED
 All teachers who will work in the Sel- dovia school dur ing the coming term have now been hired, it was announced at this weck's ne ing of the school board.
 How ever there is still one vcc ancy, thct of jcnitor', on the school staff. It is requested thct any man inter es ted in the position file 2 WI it. ten cpplic ction with Mir s. Susan 'Engl fsh. Return ing teachers this t srm inc Jude MT. and Mrs. J. W. Thomp- son, super int endent and pr imery teacher, and Mrs. Norman Nfl- son, third and fourth gr cde teacher.
 New employ es in- clude Mrs. Bes sic Smi tn, who will teach in tho seventh and eighth gr cdes, end Mir s. Elenorc Ches tor man and Fr anc is M. Malcom, high school ins tructors
 Mrs. Smi tn :. comes to Seldovia from Nomo, Mr s. .Chestermen from Silver City, New Me exic 0. and ,Mr .- Malc on fr on N5w Mcxico. Mr ss @e stormcn is cx- pact.od on the clatc august stocr '"hil e.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-02
VlSfT.ln.6 1.11lz:

:. TT 'FHE BE4.CHC oMBR R. w.. Craig :, Seattle; Henry anderson. Ho- -nler ; Lu, Ii ston, Anch- orcge; Henry La Fuen- tcl, Fort Richards on; VI. 2, Elliott, Nak- nek; Martin Jurgons, : city.
 ~q sELDovI4. HOUSE: Robert Bocs1ey, : Br 0 oklyn, N.Y.; P. D. Van Do1ind er, Bell-
 ingham, Wash. :; John
 Tielny, Fort Yukon.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-02
VI All HtSITAT6S FOR Me ATHel2

Thur sday's me Il delivery here was de- 1cyed for several hours by strong winds. Stove ZoWis- towski returned fr om Homer ct lO:3O Thur s- day night, but by that time most of the expectant pos toffice visi tor 8 had givon up for the day.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-02
20 z RTS tN HCME { { ARtf

Ed Silver tsen yas- terday returned fr on the fishing grounds in the Upper Inlet. Mr .~ Sivertsen en, who has been gill-netting said .he'd jus t ""got t fred of TOW ing."" He r e,por ted: Q good. soa-: son's haul. at the fishing grounds near Knc,i1~f
The frontiersman., 1947-08-02

Mr. Me lc on will. ar i've to Alaska by wcy of the Aldska highway.
 It is pl annod to uso z: partial depcrt- mentcl plan of inst ruct ion at the school this year, it was an- nounc cd by tho Board.
 The: first day of tho new torm is to bo- Sept. 2. ::
The frontiersman., 1947-08-02
OIL FOR HOMER

Tho Borgor barge Seldovia was engaged in hauling oil to Ho- mer yesterday, and then was schedul cd to leavo for Ill iamna late last night.