davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27
s. @. g., g.-9af.

@ie ipie6erbolt on bieier Stelle er-
mdbnt, lit Ser @enlB bon &noblnnh
(@arlic) bas bette Nittel 9egesi
aoernnerfalfung. 8iro Der Wenih
alter, Damn nnsen iih bnrh .oie itdn-
oige 8eoniprudung oie 4oernn1noe
ab. gs biloet ii6 cine ablagerlng bon
j&alf baran ltno lie perben feiter itno
Illnelaitii6er. 9ie BumpenitoBe bes
Ser5ens iperoen Damn 1ti6t mebr in
Sen ertpeiterten slrterien ol,fgenom-
men llnb es biloet ii6 cine grbobung
oes 8lutorufs, Dem bie bartgenorbe.
men Irterien 1tno Dor nneln Die feine1
Irterien I'M @ebirn ni6t mebr ipioer-
iteben fonnen. Sic platen nno es err
|folgt Elm S6laganfan. ga nun ober
oie Gerfnlflng Der slrterientp1noe
|nidt mebr 5u beieitieen lit, beiBt bas
@ebot Der Stllnoe, oen 8lutorud slt
perminoern. Dieler glutorud I1Bt iib
ourh oen an &bobantpaiierltof fiaure
|reihen &noblanf (@arlic) regulieren.
@er baber an srterienperfulfung lei
oct ooer elmer iolcben borbeugen min,
|eiie iebr biel &noblall6 ODER trinfe
'tdglid einen SeelOffel bon &noblauh-
Taft. Sn fur5er 3eit miro Der &opf
|freier, Ser S6pinoel i6tpinbet 1no
man fiiblt iid tpobler. I'm Sen ilnan-
|genebmen @eIdmad unb 8erud 81,
!oertreiben, nebme man einen gBloffel
Sonig. &noblau6ioft lebt au1 oen
8lutoruf beoeltteno berab, belebt oie
glut5irfnlation llno erleiftert banit
oie Sdtigfeit oes Ser5ens. Ser Saft
Ioes &noblauds reitligt unb belebt Dor
Iollem ben Meagen llno bilft Der Ser
oauning. gs lit oas bette uno ME ber-
Iiagenbe unb boaig uni6dblide 0esin,
Ifeftionsmittel. @s bringt oue Sdmo-
roter 1tno iddoliben 8afterien 5ur
anslbetoung uno Dertreibt Die @aie.
Gs lpirft Iinber1o lnb beileno bel
8i6t, Gbeumatismrs, Irtbritis uno
Inibt minoer BEL gfieren= l1no 8lalen-
eioen. Won funn nit Ge6t &noblaud
oas Inbeilmittel Der Oelltter Natur
lnennen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27

anItalt tpieber er0ffnen foNnten -
menn au9 einIt,peilen nur tn einem
duBerit prilnitiben 1,no bebelfsm6Bi-
gen &abmen. ssSeooh mar ban1it nod
elmer faIt aebniabrigen unteroredlrns
elm perbeibnngsDoller anfang ge-
|ma9t.
Mit ser finan3ienen Silfe bon aabl-
reiden Sreunoen uno @oblt1tern, ben
pdpitliben Miiiionsnerfen unb einem
itaatliden 3uiduB 1.nb benz ieIbitlo-
len, itets opferbereiten ginias idmt-
|lider Batres uno 8riioer fonnten mir
Bis Sltern 1948 bie 3abl Der S1iiIer
auf adt5ig erboben. @eitere pieraig
|S6iiler iollten i'm SerbIt 0ieies Sab.
res anfgenommen tperoen.
sSsnfolge Der @Gbrungsreform, oie
I'M Sunni oieies Sabres eintrat, fbmol-
|5en Der @ieoeraufbaufono uno unIere
iibrigen @eloreierpen big auf einen
fleinen Geit 5uiamm,en, Der in5piIhen
berausgabt puroe. uniere bielfahen
llno umfangreiden Bemiibnngen,
ourb &reoital,fnabme Die nottpenbi.
|gen @elomittel fir Die 8aufderung
uno 5ertigitelll1ng ,lnierer Rlo1terge-
bduoe uno llnlerer StuoienanItalt an
|befommen, Daren bisber obne grfolg,
iooaB mir ge5uungen iinS, bic felt
langem in Mngriff genonmenen ar-
belten ein5ultellen rnb bamit aH oas
81 gefabroen, mas unter 10 unenolih
oiel Weiiben uno Spfern in Sen Nob-
friegsiabren gefdafft muroe.
gead poriidtigen sluflteaunaen
fommen oie 8aufolten fir bie aller-
oringli6Iten uno nottpenbigitea ar-
beiten bereits auf 0M. 228.5OO. ssn
oieler Snmme lit nidts entbalten fir
Die Snneneinribtung bon Sdule uno
Snternat, uofiir mir minbeltens 9M.
$4,000 benotigen.
llniere Sugenb lit nid)t mebr ber-
pobnt. Our6 ben Na5i-Eerror, ourh
Den arieg uno oie Na6friegsaeit bat
iie Sur6tbares erlebt. Gie geot uno
Die gntbebritng, bas ieeliide 2eib Der
berfloiienen fiinf5ebn Sabre itebt bic
len bon ibnen ins @eii6t gejhrieben.
Bei elmer amtsar5tliden unteriu1nne
(Sortfesuna auf @ette %
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27
MuAkunN
gpn Erpf. 5. W. 9iibren
&ebaftenr bes ,8aiienfrennb'
. 8eInht!

Cine Ebereie @eber, geb. Stepban,
geboren om 3. Ssanltar 1909 in &ll.
biten, Sihedo,Slopufei, als Sohter
Ser @beleute SoIef luo Sberele Ste,
pban, geb. 3ibulba, iuht umeine sln,
geborigen, Sic @elGpiiter meiner
Otutter: 8en5el, Otaria, &Gtbe 1tno
Soief 3ibulba. 9ie leste SoIt bon
tbnen erbielten mir 1880. BUR boma.
ligen 3eit 1uoren meine slneeborieen
in Horosgtetp gorf. Souten sic &c.
nannten angeb0rigen niht mebr om
2eben iein, bite mir sic Ioreilen Der
Rahfommen on5igeben". - @eiuft
miro ferner Sr. Sobn @un0erliG,
Dor oem &riege in Columbus, 8.
Nan benodrid)tige iiber ieinen ge,
genpdrtigen slufentbolt: 9bilippine
@unoerlid, MnrftIdorsoit, Saus
Nr. 81, 9apern, @ermanp, slmericau
Gone.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27
ct, g., gaIif. :

Die in 8eutidlano eingefiibrte
u@dbrlingsreform" bot ith ols Elm
5meiidneioiges S6tpert ertpieIen.
Wan fann iDobl gegenipartig alles
faufen, aber ser neue @elbpert i'll
oerart geiunfen, baB man Die nottpen-
oigiten 8inge niht faufen fam. go
ldreibt uns cine 2eierin aus 8apern
r8ir batten i1niere 5peite @elbm1b-
rung; tie lit Elm ,&eformibod'! 8on
fiinftauieno Warf tperoen uns MN
5peibunbert1noadt5ig Wturf nusge-
5ablt. 9amit boben mir breiinoneun-
gig Bro5ent unIeres @eloes berloren
uno iino bu6itablid bettelarm geipor.
oen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27

(Sortfesrne aaf Sette o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27

Ieinigen Tagen begint1t Tie am ilnteren
gnoe alis5liIdlagen, lltto Die 8ldtter
lipahien nm Die Giibe berum in oie
Sobe. Wan muB bie ansgebobIte Gii-
be itets nit lauparmem @ailer ge-
flint balten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27
WorUn1
Deiden Sic
/ an !.

Kopfscl,r,aerzezs
verstisnla1tena
Magen
Verdausngs-
st6rvlng
Nervositif
Case ulad
Blahslngen
Schlaf : snad
Appetitlosigl
verursachk
durch
Hartleibigkek7 2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27

IS4U ISU5 k1dI ISICxHBMSkS .
Erlangen Sic schnelle, erprObts.
angenehme Linderung nait
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Hollywood:
Jean Arthur
Drops School
For Career
By SheiIoh Grohom

Jean Arthur has decided to be
sensible about her marriage and hel
acting career. She Is returning ir
a hurry to live with Hubby Frank
Ross in Hollywood. And she will
also sign q term contract with
Paramount. Jean has been study
ing in the East, and her separation
from Ross caused the usual rumors
Robert Mitchum seems to be plan
ming a stage play-he has spent the
past week huddling with Producer
Nicholas Russo and Play Angel Jack
Garn. The idea apparently is to
whip. up something for Broadway
to fill in time until Bob can make
another movie. His trial is still
scheduled for January 10, but who
wants to bet that it won't be post
poned again?
Bette Davis tapping up the sun
what there is of it-at Laguna
Beach. Her next movie won't be
a comedy-she will make another
melodrama on the lines of her
earlier Marked Woman"
Johnny Hyde Is the forgotten
man, financially, in Hollywood. The
10-percenter is losing $1,000 a week
because client Rita Hayworth is on
Evening star., 1948-12-22

suspension. And client Lana Turne,
is off salary because of her ex-
pected baby. Both gals are usually
paid q total Of $4,000 Q week.
The Beverly Hills Hawthorne
Schools Christmas caroling the
other morning was like a Hollywood
premiere, with Claire Trevor, Ingrid
Bergman, the Nunally Johnsons, the
Jerry Walds, Ralph Edwards, Fred
Astaires and Yours Truly listening to
the singing of our wonder children
A kindergartener stole the show
when, at the end of the first carol
he reproached the teacher playing
the piano with, "You shouldn't have
started, my mommy and nursie
aren't here yet" There wasn't a dry
eye in the house!
Gary Cooper was paid $225, 900 for
making his current Task Force.'
But the picture cost him money. It's
his third this year and put him into
the super-duper tax brackets. I
guess he liked the story or Producer
Jerry Wald.
4 Il Il
Mae West is about to face her first
movie camera in a decade. She is
cooking up deal with Producer
Martin Murray to make a series of
musical shorts for home movie
screens and television.
Arlene Dahl came to earth with q
bang when Metro told her she will
not be going to Paramount to work
with Bing Crosby in Broadway
Bill" Bing, by the way, does not
get a grown-up daughter - the
younger-woman role will be that of
Evening star., 1948-12-22

ingly daft about Palomino horses.
She and Palominos have been
friends since she was 8 and she has
every intention of making it
lifelong friendship.
Nevertheless, in no spirit OF dis
loyalty, Miss Brown will admit to a
companion at luncheon that the
best educated horse in the world is
not Palomino. On the contrary,
it is the animal that played the
lead in Metro o-Goldwyn- Mayors
Gallant Bess" a couple of seasons
back.
This animal, an equine female
impersonator since his real name
is Joe, represents the highest level
of horse culture Miss Brown has
ever met.
On the subject Of loyalties, Miss
Brown will never abandon her en-
thusiasm for Western pictures, but
if any New York producer offers
her a likely part in legitimate
play, she will take sabbatical from
the saddle.
That" she says, II simply must
do"
She looks exactly like a pretty
girl who will do what she sets her
mind to.
The man who selects the choice
tidbtits in the mail from Holly
wood comes up with pair which
might indicate that Paramount's
right hand does not know what its
left hand is writing.
Exhibit /: For the first time in
her brief but highly combustible
career. Jane Russell will 60 through
a picture without benefit of an
elaborate and varied wardrobe in
The Paleface'."
Exhibit 2: Jane Russell wears
eight different changes Of costume
in "The Paleface'."
What, our man wants to know,
does varied" mean7
That will be two-week engage
ment OF Harvey" that Frank Fay
will play at Ford's theater in Bal
timore starting next Monday. He
will have substantially the same
company that remained for eight
weeks at the National theater last
spring and early summer.
Fay and the company head West
after the Baltimore engagement.
"Dulcinea," the French tragi-
comedy by CASTOR Baty which ran
two full seasons in Paris before
the occupation darkened Frances
theaters, will be produced in New
York this season by Lee K. Holland.
The play, based upon Don Quix-
ote," will be adapted for Broad
way by Alvin Sullum.
II ~
The Russian comedy, "The In
spector General" will be the first
item on the agenda Of George
Wa hington University Players
when they return from the Christ
mas holidays. Tryouts for the many
parts will be held in Studio A, Lis
ner Auditorium, Jan. 10 and IL at
Sis pm. All GNU students are
invited tao compete in the tryouts,
which will be conducted by An
drew A. Miles, who also will direct
the play.
Production dates are March IL
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Ambassador-"Deeision of Chris.
topher Blake; 1870, $3.50, 5:35. 7:3;
and 9:45 pm.
1.-The Countess Of Monte
Cristo";; II am, 1:55, Abs, tbs ane
$50 pm. Stage shows: los, 3:45
6:25 and s:05 pm.
Columbia-"The Three Musket'
eers"; 1880 am, 2, 4:35, ITO ano
Gas pm.
1.-The Room Upstairs" l
2:35, 4:25, Sis. 8 and s:55 pm.
Hippodrome-"Spy in Black; 2
$40 and 8:15 pm.
Keith's-"Blood on the Moon:
II 80 am, 1875, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
LittIe-"Hamlet";; 2::3o and $3.50
pm.
Observation-Disclosures; 11:35
am, $40, $40. TAO and Gas pm.
National-"Red Shoes; 2:3o and
$50 pm.
Palace-"You Gotta Stay Happy;
10:45 am, 1885, sos, Sis, TBS
and $40 pm.
Playhouse Hamlet; 2:S0 and
$3.50 pm.
Pix-"Gangs Of Chicago; 2:lo,
4::35, Z and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am
Warner-"Decision of Christopher
Blake: 11:45 am, las, $50, 5:55,
1855 end 10 pm
Evening star., 1948-12-22

his wife's sister. Bing marries her
after his wife divorces him.
Mrs. Bob Hope will sing with Bob
when he entertains GIs in Berlin on
Christmas Day. This is the first
time in years Bob and Dolores will
put on an act together. Usually the
lady finds it more fun to be plain
Mrs. Bob Hope-and there's nothing
plain about that.
Il 4 4
With Howard Hughes RKO losing
money last quarter and Universal
International very much in the red,
Paramount's Henry Ginsberg should
be proud of his paying-of policy for
his studio. BY mixing good musicals
with good Westerns, good comedies
and suspense pictures, his stock
holders are sure Of collecting q
profit.
Which reminds me, Daryl Zanuck
Is sure to win the Thalberg Award
this year for daring to make 1.-The
Snake Pit"
Nancy Kelly tells me that Robert
Evening star., 1948-12-22

SWITCHES CHARACTERI-
ZATIONS-Atter a string of
Western hero roles, Rod CAM
eron changes sides and tries
his hand at the Uilldin'S part
in his latest Sagebrush saga,
"Belle STAIRS Daughter" The
film, in Uhich George Mont
gomery is Cameron's co-star,
opens tomorrow at the CO.
lumbid.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

recovered from CnflSLtIlaS, WILL SIC
down in the otherwise deserted
theater for the screening Of
blanche Fury" the j. Arthur Rank
production which will succeed "The
Red Shoes" on January 2.
The National will never have
seemed so lonely before, and hardly
can ever seem as lonely again. Ger
tainly not to habitues who have sat
through years of Monday opening
nights when even an improved play
drew its large and loyal audience.
y X 4 X
It is not what man says III
these Merry Christmas columns
that he writes year after year that
counts the most. 1t was what he
should have said, but, for one
reason or another, neglectS to say.
Ever so many people to whom a
drama department owes affection
and gratitude get left out, who by
all means should have been there.
No one except a wife and child,
for example. could mean more to a
drama department than the girls
who run The Stars switchboard.
Year in and year out, they do as
much of the drama departments
work as the department itself does.
BY oversight, they got left out.
And individuals! A man could
make another full column of them,
such as Bob Denton of Paramount,
Larry Beckerman of WTOP, Frank
Boucher, Jerry Wagner. Vic Orsin-
ger, Tony Muto of goth Century
Fox; Erin O'Brien-Moole, one ct
the most charming actresses; John
K. Hutchens of the New York
Herald Tribune, George Jean Nath-
an, John Mason Brown, Brooks
Atkinson, Joseph c. Harsch, Sam
CALAMITY, and too many others to be
counted.
It's this newsprint situation
nothing else.
Miss Reno Brown, the Reno
CNevD girl who acts in Western
pictures when she Is not travelling
around the world, and especially
Washington, admits she is anus
Evening star., 1948-12-22

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Donat wants her to be his woman
in his next picture, "Julian's Diary
And Nancy wants to do it. The
only drawback is she would have to
leave her current heart throb, Bill
Eythe, who stays put in New York
he hopes-with his revue LEND an
Ear"
Audie Murphy starts his "Kid
From Texas" movie Immediately
after the first of the year. And with
Wanda Hendrix almost sure to be
Alan Ladd's girl in after Midnight"
their planned honeymoon goes up
in smoke.
released by North-American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Big Sapphire Found

The wife of a prospector In
Queensland, Australia, has picked
up what Is believed to be the biggest
sapphire yet found. It weighs 1855
carats. Brisbane reports. She found
it at the Reward Claim, Rubyvale
only 300 yards from where the Black
Star sapphire, valued at $500, 900
was found last year.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
National Sets First Screening,
Due to Be a Lonely Affair
By Joy Cormody

The drama reviewers of the community in common with the rest
reminders definitely National
S Of the legitimate drama business
However, they did Monday would be the day they would
get it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
STUDENT DEMONSTRATION
FARMER TALKS
 RIGHT OUT ON PRICE CONTROLS

WASHINGTC-a Jan. 29.-lR-A spokesman for dairy farmers de- clared today demands for new price controls and rationing come from wrong thinging and "hys- teria.''
 Charles w. Holman, Secretary of the National Cooperative Milk Producers Federation, said what this country should ration is ex- ports.
 He told the Senate Banking Com mittee the Government should set aside minimum quantities of es- sentlal materials and commod- lties for home use before permit ting any shipments abroad.
 Such 6 program he said in a prepared statement, would as- sure the people that reasonable supplies for domestic use will be maintained in this country and would put an end to the incentive to bid up prices and build up in- ventories.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
CHANGES IN REGULATIONS
 ON FISHING

A copy O. c.le original draft amending Commercial Fishery Re- gulations for Alaska as signed by Secretary of the Interior Krug on January l9, has been received in the local Fish and Wildlife Service office.
 Copies of these amendments are being mineographed and tomorrow will be available for distribution. Significant changes in Fishery Re- gulations for Southeast Alaska for 1948 provide.
 | Elimination of 6 trap sites.
 2. Uniform opening date of Aug ust 3 and closing date of September 3 for all Southeast Alaska except upper Lynn Canal, Tenakee Inlet, Taku Inlet, Port Snettisham, Stikine District and outside waters of South Prince of Wales District.
 Registration with the local office of the Fish and Wildlife Service of all vessels fishing in any area of Southeast Alaska having an open ing date prior to August 9. This in cludes the exceptions noted in "2" above, and is not to be confused
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
RUSSIAN INDUSTRY
 GETSpRAvDASWAT

LONDON, Jan, 28-LR-Pravada today accused many industrial plant managers in Russia of disruptins consumer goods production. It singl- ed cut production failures in spades, locks, hammers, ironware ara spoons.
 The official Communist Party pa- per said in an editorial broadcast by Moscow Radio
 The abolition of rationing and rise in the real level of the standard of life in our country demands from industry a considerable increase in output of consumer goods produc- ton
 It pointed out in terms of almost unprecedented sharpness for a Rus sian newspaper dealing with internal affairs, that many plant managers were not carrying out their assign ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
CHAMBER COMMERCE
 SHOWN CPR PICTURE
 DOWN BY THE SEA-

At the Chamber of Commerce
 meeting today the highlight was 6 showing of the CPR movie on the
 Coast of Nova Scotia titled Down
 By The Sea This picture is in technicolor and very educational as
 to civic interests.
 The Chamber also voted to amend the resolutions that were made by the Pacific Northwest Trade Asso- citation in 1947 The Chamber voted amending the resolutions that af- feet this area cnly. They are as follows: Concerning Terminal Charges. such as, the PNTA requests that railroads eliminate any charg- es which are levied against traffic in Pacific Northwest ports which are not levied at Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports.
 Transportation Facilities, Contin- ental Security, to make it advisable tc review the entire matter of trans pcrtation facilities in the North westerly portion of North America
 Cruising Privileges for Canadian Yachtsmen, requesting that U. s. Customs authorities provide a re- ciprocal arrangement which will per init Canadian pleasure craft simi- lar privileges in United States wat CTS as are now available to U S. crafts in Canadian waters.
 Alaska Indian Claim; the Juneau and other Chamters of Commerce of Alaska are demanding that Congress taka prompt and effective steps to stop all further promotion of Abor- iginal Rights assertions by the De- parunent of the Interior, and to clear the title of Alaska land from further assertion of false claims and to abolish all Indian reservations created by the administrative ac- ton of the Department of the 1n- terior
 Concerning the Pacific Coast Fish cries: Maintenance of the existing fisheries of the Pacific Coast and fuI ther development is recommend ed for protection and conservation of the Pacific Ocean Fisheries.
 It was also voted to have at the next meeting of the Chamber the Skagway Basketball team as guests. Guests at today's meeting were: John White, Pan American Airways representative from Seattle, Tom Hanson of the Union Oil Company from Kstchikan, Roy Johnson of the Civil Engineers, Seattle and William J. Wagner of the Alaska Broadcasting company, who gave short summary in regard to the fu- ture programs they hope to bring to Alaskans in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
VIM. J. WAGNER IN JUNEAU FOR
 VISIT TO KINY
More CBS Radio Programs Here Soon, Says Head of
 Alaska BroadCastinq

William J. Wagner, President of the Alaska Broadcasting Co.,, ar rived here yesterday via PAA from his new offices in Seattle to make i inspection of his Alaska radio broadcasting stations He expects to remain in Juneau until Satur- day looking over KINY business and public relations and checking it's equipment.
 Wagner is no stranger to Ju- neau. He attended the Juneau High School in 1914 and 1915 and was in and out Of the Capital City for l3 years when he was with the Alaska Communications Sys- tenn. His father formerly opera ted Wagner's Grill in the Gastin- eau Hotel here
 The ABC head announced that his Alaska radio stations will be brcadcasting CBS network pro- grams for two and a half hours daily within two weeks. He ex- plained that regular CBS programs are temporarily being transcribed in Seattle and air-expressed to Alaska. In the near future, these programs will be wire recorded and airmailed to the Territory fer immediate broadcast. Programs Of special importance and of time significance, he said, will be broad cast simultaneously in Alaska with their release in the States by means of special short-wave hookup through ACS.
 Wagner said that he is con- pletely satisfied with the present KINY personnel and contemplates no changes except for additions to augment the staff.
 He spent the previous three days at Ketchikan with KTKN and will go from here to Fairbanks to super wise the installation of a new sta- tion there. He will wind up his present trip at Anchorage and help the completion of new studios for KFQD which is the key station of the Alaska radio chain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
DEADLINE 0NFILING,
 PRIMARY

Owing to the fact that the final date on which declarations of can didacy for the coming Primary falls on Sunday, it is announced by J. W. Leivers, Clerk of the Court, that, based on an opinion given by Ralph J. Rivers, Terri toriol Attorney General, the time will not be extended to Monday.
 On the contrary, the filing time will close at o'clock on the af- ternoon of Sunday, February l. The Clerk of the Court further ad- .vises the public that filings will he accepted on Sunday; that he or his deputies may be contacted at their homes should the occasion arise.
 Deputy Clerks are also stationed at Skagway, Sitka, Petersburg, Juneau, Wrangell and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
Truck Drivers Are
 Given Wage Boosi

SEATTLE, Jan 28-Lss An agree
 msnt granting drivers in heavy con- structon work an average 30-cents hourly wage increase has been sign ed by the AFL-Teamsters Union and the Mountain Pacific Chapter of the Associated General Contrac-
 tors of America, Frank M. Brewster
 Ieamsters official, announced to-
 day It applies in 20 Washington
 Counties and Alaska and may affect 25,C0o workers, depending on amount |of heavy construction work done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29

with general registration required for all fishing vessels operating in Alaska.
 Trolling is prohibited through out the year from Icy Point to and including Lituya Bay.
 The opening dates prior to Au- gust 9 for excepted areas described in 9" are: Purse seining, Tenakee Inlet from July 5-7, 12-l4, 1921, and 26-28: Gill nstting, upper Lynn Can al from June 25; gill netting Taku Inlet, Port Snettisham, and Stikine District, May l-3l and from June 25 and purse seining in outside waters of South Prince of Wales Island District West on line from Cape Muzon to Cape Utlitka to the north ern boundary of the district, from July 5.