davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-25
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MAN DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA. take 4:
CAREFuL AND CAPABLE DRIVER Will
Leave any time. References. VI $500.
DRIVING TO Los ANGELES Tuesday
a n; Al De Soto. l or y passengers
help drive and share expenses; good ref
erences REQUIRED Call IA. 636@ evenings
80
LEAVING FOR CALIFoRNIA-Take three
passengers ME. 1865, ) m. to il noon.
-"
drive, share expenses man. RE. 4U27,
Ext ol4 So am o5"
/ WILL CHAUFFEUR YOU or your car
anywhere in United States for small fee
exper driver: D c. 1 D. card. Phone
CO. 07T5. GEO JENKINS. 26'
CALIFORNIA. TO leave ANYTIME, couple
help drive, $50 each. Phone SH. a053.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

COIORUD- Reliable domestic workers fun
time. part tlmt male, female day work.
ers- uniformed. exp men and women.
serve parties etc NATIONAL HOME
SERVICE INC M You st nv co.
51En co Btu- III
WI HAVE FIRsT-CLAss colOfed hello for
parI-tlme also day workers. Call AID
0d3g PRUDENTIAL EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE. 1898 Walach pl NV -
SATUREL Is REAL, real is good--n you
need GOOD colored help TO hll any kind OF
Job call NATUREL EMPLOYMENT AGEN-
CY, NO 1868. %
Evening star., 1948-04-25

BEAUTY SALON. Conn ave. s. booth mod
m ern shop with ;i-room apt; long estab-
hShed business and excellent income, 81
800: terms. KEACH & PURCELL, EX
RooMING HOUSE, R / ave. NV. 3 rms;
terms; KEAcH & PURCELL Ex. 24le,
BEAUTY 1, SALON 18th St has 4-rm. apt:
over 10 years; apt; furn.. all for s., 800
For appointment call KEACH & PURCELL,
RooMING HOUSE. NV. 90 rms, baths;
oil heat; garage; income quoted over 5000
Call to see this for $4,000; terms. KEACH
& PgRCELL, EX. ,24l2.
income, rent S76:. with 3-year lease only
kooTiSG SShsfIf Hd4sr. 5x s4,S Nv. nice e,s.n -
rooms 3 baths; oil heat; rent, 500; in
terms; Call Mrs; Lee with KEAcH g.
RooMING Ro6shsa 10 Housf; stiSh first commercial; %
rooms, 6 baths, owner has another bust
ness and will sell for $4,000; terms. Call
Mrs. Koch with KEACH & PURCELL, EX.
FLORIDA WEST COAST. hrst-class water
| front hotel; has 134 rooms and 22 spts.;
will sci. for SlO0 900 cash. balance on
Ieng-tsTm trust; Box 3s7-x, Star:
rent This is one Of the busiest stands
in town and yields high return, See it
With BILL sIMoNs, the live-wire broker.
No. I0I LIQUOR oR-DELICATEssEN. An
old est. place IN midtown, and fairly free
and appt to inspect BILL sIMoNs. Ex
10, 71-coR. GROCERY, with handsome
good hours. Our hot special this week
end S12.50O plus S-for-S. See it with
BILL SIMONS, the live-wire broker. EX.
gallons month: 5-yr. lease At s2a5, in
safs sR fsfEf bs5sz Of the s'Hs@sH'
No. so-DRy CLEANING agency and shoe
a money maker See it with BILL 81
% No. sA@sAN6W1cH @ xta GsGea sGoP. g7ossnF 1 close
proftsbly: See it with BILL sIMoNs, the
Ilye-gi5 orGkeE yyx TX Sdnt sls1 store in busy
sub. shopping center: long est and gross
With viii BILL sTMoNs, the live-wire broker
10. 5.-s.-s. GROCERY. no beer; corner
tured store, crossing 81 200 wk. on short
shoald f8S5s aoG doaDle no the s0R volume See t With
BILL sIMONS, the liVe-wire broker. Elk
10, a1-TAILoR SHOP, long est, and well
equipped crossing $3.50 wk., good lease at
reas rent; $3.50 and you're in business
See it with BILL S1MONS, the hVe-%fe
broker EX 61S1. -
no. GLASS. GROCERY. upper Nv;
incl an elegant, 3-rm; apt Owner III and
will sell for less than its true value;
SII 900. plus stock with only 5000 and
S-for-S on stock down. See 1t With BILL o.,
SIMONS, the live-wire broker, Ex. olsl
BARBER SHOP for rent. colored. in good
condition. ALBERT BUTLER. 32S 5.th
st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

CRAFTSMEN, architectural experienced
home moderniZatIon estimating 5000
Craftsmen heating, yentilatng. build
ing machinery 5000
Craftsmen. eXper. electrical layout pow
er distribution, buildings 5000
Correspondent, radio techniclan, eXper
radio ServIceman, qualified to handle
correspondence related to radio main
tenanCe $1,000
WALTER H. KESSLER PERSONNEL SERV-
ICTS. Hl2 Wash. Bldg. ST. 9442.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22
Around Hollywood

AROUND TOWN LAST WEEK - The corner wolf is getting cornered. a 20year-old
 youth had been in the habit of Whistling at girls as they walked down the street. the other day he whistled at the wrong girl. and found himself in court facing a stern judge. the youth will know better the next time. because the judge handed him a 30-day jail sent ence. Some people are nonchalant in their work. the other night burglar entered an exclusive home and gather up S3,500 in furs. but, before leaving. he decided to eat. so he prepared himself nice meal of ham and eggs. evidently the meal made him feel very guilty. because he left without taking the furs. For several nights the police noticed a beautiful cadillac sport coupe parked near their station. . Investigating, they dis covered that an elderly woman had been sleeping in the coupe.
 brought to court she explained that her exclusive home was being leased and she could not afford a hotel room her little problem is now over. because police insist that she do her sleeping in jail.
 So many producers are making film shorts for .television pur- poses that many new opportuni- ties are now being presented to producers. unable to meet the price demands of stars and fea- tured players. are seeking pro. misiny newcomers. However. just So there won't be a rush to Hollywood. there is plenty of
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22
Statement Regarding Garbage Collection

(by Health Officer Sellers)
 The City Council wishes to make known to the citizens of Seward. the existing situation con- cerning the collection. hauling and dumping of garbage, refuse, and debris within the corporate limits of Seward.
 Collection and hauling of the same in the past has been done by anyone who so desires. with absolutely no system of collection.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22
undiscovered tolent right here.

FLASH - Antiques valued at seven million dollars are on dis play at the Pan-Pacific Auditorium, this week. burglars might just as well stay away because the place is surrounded by police Maureen OHara, who runs a dress shop in the Valley. found JcWelry valued at S4OO in her store. she quickly turned it over to the police figuring the JeWelry was "hOt". another dog polsoner loose around the list street district so far five dogs have died. a reward of Sl0O is offered for information leading to the capture of the fiend. Jeff Davis. 66-year-old hobo king. arrived in town. clalmS that the hobo has been off the road since the war. a l4 year old boy admits com uniting If robberies. averag- ing one a year which is a good start down the wrong road. a fllm editor remarked that over 50 of his fellow workers are unemployed. reason: re-issue and slow production. reach for an orange cost man his life while riding in car the man tried to snatch an orange from a passing truck. he slipped and fell under the truck wheels.
 FOR THE OLD TIMERS 1924 24 years - Colleen Moore scores in best role of her career in Flaming Youth" story of sophisticated, fast-stepping girls of today. Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. makes his secren debut in Step
 (COntinued on page 2)
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22

After short address of vel come by Mayor Lanier, the 3rd Annual Encampment of the VFW opened in Seward at the U s o May the 10th l948.
 Following are excerpts from the speech of General Atkinson, Commander-in-C Chief of Alaskan Air Forces when he presented Ray H. Brennaman, Commander sn-Chief of the Veterans of For eign Wars of the United States Thursday afternoon.
 This organization. said Gen eral Atkinson, lis an organization dear to the hearts of every sol dier. They are the guardians of liberty and the welfare of the citizens down through the ages"
 Our nation is again at the crossroads of momentuous decis- ions. Preservation of our Way-of- life is the foundation on which our security rests
 'We are not here to fan the flames of r-hysteria; but Alas na is a strategic outpost and We must strictly guard against being lulled into false sense of sec urity. If this outpost is WORTH OWNING. it is WORTH DEFEND ING. Exploitation of any sort should not be practiced
 Seward was a man of vision who rallied behind the Monroe Doctrine. He visioned Alaska as a great line of defense at the time of purchase"
 There are four vital require mentS here" he stated:
 l) Railroads. and other meuns of Transportation.
 (2) Proper Housing.
 t3) Adequate Ports. docks. ware houses and installations.
 (N Development of modern Air Ports.
 Prosperity of Alaska depends on these. All the population must work with the military.
 Alaska is termed as an air theatre. This is true in military sense too. Should attack come, it will come thru the air and with little or no warning"
 We DESPERATELY NEED ade- quate defenses by having modern air bases. Cost in money is three times what it costs in the states. 'This must be backed up by AD- EQUATE AIR FORCES.
 DEPEND NOW! avoid another Dutch Harbor. or Guadalcanal." |"
 I'm very proud of the men who stood together in 1941 and turn ed out that great air armada. ab- out which we all know so much"
 "I have brought your comman-
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22
Hi News


around his entire garage They make very good-looking build- ing.
 The same Thursday, Robbie Douglas met cousin, Calen. SWceten, at the boat. She had not seen him for thirty years, and they had good visit be- tween the arrival of the boat and the departure of the train for An chorage.
 week ago this last Thursday, Creo Ives spent the day in town with Edna Scatter and attended the Woman's Club Spring Lunch- con.
 Last Sunday. while Creo and daughter Thelma were busy planting the garden and Jack and Lanny were busy digging holes and setting posts, Ken Shearer and family drove in to see them so all work stopped for an en- joyable visit. (The posts are for a proposed breezeWay, which the Ives hope to have finished be- fore the snow flies again.)
 Jack is outlining the design for new sign for the Masons, East ern Star and Rainbow Girls. The sign will be painted and assem- bled by someone else and, when completed it will hang over the street entrance to the lodge hall. Under stand that Esther Ron ne is home from the hospital now with her new son. We haven't secl the baby yet. so will be go- ing over there to pay him our re- spects,
 Marge Murkowski and Kay Me Cam visited with us in the clear ing last Monday Kay was also out last week with Ginger Gay, visiting with Boo Wintherup.
 It took two feet of gravel along. the roadway into our place to make one of the incest roads ar- ound these parts One does not have to wear boots now when walking into our place, an ones car won't get stuck in mudhole No. l or mudhole No. 2 cause they arnt there any more.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22

We are all aware of the effect the wind and large number of roam ing dogs have in tipping refuse receptacles and scattering debris With our present means of collect ion, the individual hauling is the only one interested in dumping the receptacle, as he is paid per can with no extra remuneration for cleaning up spillage. Since we can not expect his time and
 (Continued on page ?
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22
SAFEWAY AIRWAYS TOURS THE NORTH

Chartering Safeway Airways Widgeon pilOted by Gentry Shus- ter, owner, four yourg people Misses Bertha Fortner, Myrna Juttelstad, Joan Armstrong and John Denny all from the Seward Sanatorium flew to Fairbanks where they stopped for lunch.
 Taking off again they proposed to land at Circle but the field due to the recent rain and thaw was too soft
 They continued on to Fort Yu- kon and the Arctic Circle and flew stright back across the mountains to Fairbanks where they spent the night.
 They took many pictures and saw several bands of caribou.
 The trip back to Seward was made the next day.
 This is an excellent and most informative trip especially at this time of year, they agree.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22
Gen. Atkinson Presents Com1nander-in-Chief Ray H. Brannaman

der down with me. God and cou- ntry need you of foreign wars to see that we are going ahead with the proper defenses".
 The meeting was then adjourn ed until the next morning as a number of other delegates arriv- ed on the Aleutian who also were anxious to hear Commander Bran naman
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22


 Thursday afternoon the High way Gals met here at my house to talk and sew. Those here were Sylvia West, Ruby Steele, Opal Bryan, Edith Douglas. Mrs. Bird, Boo Witherop, Creo Ives, Linda Faulkner and Annetta Gillespie. Small fry present were baby Mary Bryan and my boy Lee. I served the girls potatoe salad cheese crackers and cherry and banana cream pie and coffee. Our next get-together will be on Thursday. June 3rd, at Sylvia Vests place.
 Some time ago, the GillespicS released their Magpies, Christmas and Valentine, and they now free ly roam around. One Sunday, while Annetta was in the hoSpit- al, the rest of us took an outing 10 Moose Pass. While we were gone, Fidele McCracken and her boys Tracy and Jeffrey. and the dog Stubby. came out. Fidele noticed the boys trying to catch a bird that seemed unable to fly and finally Stubby caught the bird and gently carried him to Fi- dele, who recognized one of the Gillespie's Magpies and thought it had escaped. She hunted around for something 10 put him into but couldn't find any thing. So she drove clear back town, got out an old bird cage from her 'shed and brough it out here and put the bird into it and set the cage in the house. where we were all surprised and puzzled to find it when we re- turned. The Magpie was puzzled, too.
 Harold has new friend out here - a Stellar's Jay, who sits around a good part of the day scoling him furiously. Harold swears he followed him down to the abandoned mill one day to continue his tirade He is han dsome bird, too. and I suspect he is stuck-up about it.
 Harold is facing the front of our house around the door with peel ed slabs and Ray is putting them
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22

Walter GniazdowSki of Anchor age arrived in Seward within the past week to make his home here. He purchased a small home on lst Ave. which he will remodel, from R. E. Baumgartner.
 Mary Ann B. Brown handled the transaction.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22

Those who Advertise deserve pat rOnage
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22

I'm very proud of the men who stood together in 1941 and turn ed out that great air armada. ab- out which we all know so much" "I have brought your comman-
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-22

$1. per Ticket ReI Drawing May 30 l948
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS
ON DELIVERY OF CHECKS

way and two others on which light planes could land.
What advantages are offered to Hardin by such an
- .:.%
Well, two things are certain. Hardin will grow.
Air travel will grow. Hardin already is large enough
to ask for a feeder airline to taxi care of air mail, ex-
press and freight and a few passengers. With facili-
ties, Western Air Lines can at least be asked to- make
an occasional stop here. If enough business will re-
suit, commercial planes will land in Hardin. The
growth of the city will provide that business.
Private planes are being used more and more by
tourists and those who make business trips. Private
planes of a faster, heavier type will be developed. The
faster and the heavier the plane, the more runway is
necessary for safe landings and takeoffs. Even ranch
ers in Big Horn county who use planes will doubtless
have these faster, heavier machines in the future.
1t would be foolish to spend much on a landing
field which could at best accommodate only light planes.
It would be even more foolish to spend 100 cents of
each dollar of the county's money, when it is possible
to pend AZ cents Of this money and have the federal
government furnish the other So cents Of each dollar
spent.
We feel that Hardin has a real future, and that
to be an up-to-date small city, it must have an up-to-
date airport. We do not believe In extravaganza. We
want to see the money spent for the items which are
really important now. When Hardin grows and more
facilities are needed, we are sure they will be forthcon-
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
WYold News

j Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis and
children and Mrs. Molly Davis
were Billings shoppers Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Bill Graham has return
ed to her home from the Bill
lings hospital. She is improving
at present.
The Wyola Parent Teacher
Association sponsored a card
party at the Wyola school Audi
forum Friday, Jan. %, at 8 pm.
The committee wishes to thank
those who SO generously donat-
ed food and effort to make the
affair a success.
Charles Foltz left SATURDAY.
for Billings. From Billings he
will accompany his mother to
st. Paul, MINI.
Correction, Miss Gloria Ellis
of Wyola was married to Rae
Vallie instead of Gloria Mil as
was stated in last weeks items
Mrs. Howard Curry, Mrs. Jerry
Osgard, and Mrs. Dick Endicott
entertained the members of the
Wyola Bridge club at the Curry
home Wednesday evening. A
hobo jungle was the theme of
decorations and the idea was
carried out through the even
ing. Honors were won by Mrs.
Harold MeG Govern and Mrs. H.
L. Brotherson. The travelling
prize was also won by Mrs.
Me- overn.
Mrs. Dick Endicott was hon
ored on her birthday, Friday
with a dinner given by Mr.. and,
Mrs. Chris Paustain at Aber-
deem. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Curry, MI. and Mrs.
Jerry Osgard and son, Barry.
Mr.. Endicott and daughters
Holly Ann and Donna.
Mr. and Mrs. George Graham
and family of Sundance, Wyo.,
are visiting the. Bill Graham
family.
The Wyola Mems club met
Tuesday evening at the Wyola
school auditorium.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
Back gg4eaA
From the files Of the
Hdrdin Tribune Herdld
Five. is and Is Years Ago
rs YEARS AGo-vOL. 16; NO. :

rs YEARS AGO-VOL. 16; NO. 3
The weather was pretty crin-
by yesterday; the mercury al
ling to about Is below.
Last Tuesday evening q mum.
Der of neighbors and friends Of
Robert A. VicSers, ST., laden
with all manner of good things
to eat dropped in at his home
and gave him the surprise OF
his life the occasion being his
birthday.
The handsome new depot OF
the G. B. & @. r. r. at Hardin
which has been under c%onstruc-
ton since last summer, is at
last completed and Agent j. p.
Met arthy and his force of as
siStants will move into their
new official home next Thurs
day morning, provided certain
apparatus in connection with
the telegraph system. which it
is believed will be here in time,
is installed.
Is YEARS AGO-VOL. 26; NO. S
A delegation of five members
of the Crow tribe of Indians
will go to Washington, as soon
as authority to do so is received
from the Indian department., to
take up matters of interest to
the Crow tribe with congress.
The delegation is Max Big Man,
Robert YelloWtail, James Car
penter, Hartford BearclaW and
Arnold Costa.
During the month of January
Clerk of Court Robert P. Ross
issued sixteen marriage licenses.
Born-In Hardin on Sunday,
Jan. 20 to Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth A. Lewis a 7-pound daugh-
ter, who has been given the
name of Rose Mary.
Mrs. Eric C. Walker and in.
FAINT son on Saturday returned
from the Lucy Winn hospital
to the Walker home at the Cot
tonwood Dairy.
S YEARS AGO-VOL. SO; NO. S
Word has been received here
recently that Ernest Lafranier
and Lyall Dillon are prisoners
of the japanese in the Philip
pine Islands.
The Hardin Bull Dogs gave
Lodge Grass their second de-
feat of the season on Friday
night in an exciting game. The
score was 20 to 81.
Freda Froze recently enlisted
and was accepted into the
WAACS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

Funny thing about hobbies 80.
When Ed Carey started making a
model of the "FIying Cloud" it was
only to rest his eyes from reading.
But now he spends every spare
moment ship modelling!
Some wives might have resented
a husband suddenly shutting him
self in the attic every night. But
not Eds Prudence. When she found
him working late, she brought him
up some beer and crackers =.
showed a real interest in his hobby
-. until finally Ed had her helping
with the rigging.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

sation and pensions of disabled
veterans and beneficiaries of
deceased veterans, and for sub
siStence allowances of veterans
in training.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. If I have entitlement time
left after I finish my schooling
under the GIL. Bill may I enroll
in another college for the re-
mainder of my entitlement.
A. With prior approval of
the VA, you may use any re-
entitlement either for
job-training or for educational
training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
South Hdrdin

mice katherine PaulSon made
: trim to billings Tuesday, Wnere
She received medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. ASCIops
were Hardin business GAMERS
Tuesday.
Glen Gustafson and sons,
Merle and Burton, mace q LIP
to Laurel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray snd
family spent sunday afternoon
visiting with the Fred DeWaio
family. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
visited Hardin friends TUESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Duyn
and family. James Scabery, MI.
and Mrs. Robert Clark and
children, Mr.. and MIS-. Giell
Gustafson and Edith, and MI:
and Mrs. Earl Gray attended
the evangelistic meeting at Inc
Hardin Baptist church Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark
and family left for South La.
kota Thursday where they Will
attend to business matters anu
visit relatives.
w. E. Newman was a caller
at the Earl Gray home Tues
day.
James Scabery was elected
president of the B. Y. +. at a
recent meeting of that organ
ization Sunday night. Other
officers chosen were Robert
Clark, vice president: and Ruth
Giles, secretary-treaSure. Re-
firing officers are Katherine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

Paulson, president; Norma Ro.
CESS, vice president; and jams
Scabery, secretary-treasure
Earl Gray attended the traoto.
school In Billings ThurSSaa
through Saturday. He also viss
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Ford nant-
at the st. Vincent hospital iS
Jake Lachenmeier was a Ho,
din caller Wednesday. ~
Miss Mildred Reeves
Miss Norma BoggeSs were calIara
at the Earl Gray home sundaS
evening.
(Last Weeks Items)
Glen Gustafson and Soma
Merle and Burton, made q triS,
to Laurel Sunday. "'p
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grav QUA
family spent Sunday a%fternoou
visiting the Fred DeWald famiIv
B. Y. F. members gathered n
the Kenneth Lewis home SIM
day evening and enjoyed social
activities and refreshments,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Herho,
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kukes and children, MI. and
Mrs. Edward Tippie, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Schaak, Mr.. and Mrs
Conrad Seader and dauphtar
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Seader Were
Hardin callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van
Duyn and children, James Sea-
berry, MIR. and Mrs. Robert Clark
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Glrn
Gustafson, Edith GuStafson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray were
among those attending the
Evangelistic meeting at the
Baptist church Monday night,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Are You Hobby Happy?"
AdOaasemens

Wasn't long before they were
working side by side on Eds bench.
sharing a common interest. Instead
of keeping them apart, Eds hobby
brought them more together.
From where I sit, a husbands
hobby can often be a wife's as well.
In fact, I've got the missus inter-
ested in tying trout fies-and,
along with that mellow glass of
beer, it makes the evenings go by
mighty pleasantly.
& @AI<