davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-22
P E ERS o W AL $

Jack Erwin. son of MT. and Mrs. w. C. Erwin, left via Northwest Airlines Monday to return to his studies at the University of Wash ington. He has been visiting his parents for the past month.
 Ward Whipple is visiting his parents MT. and Mrs. Cliff Whip pie. Ward is on vacation from the University of Washington and will leave soon to- resume .his studies on the 29th of September.
 Miss Barbara Gardiner is a fresh man at the University of Alaska. Other Sewardites attending are Daisy Steward, Margie Malcolm, Audrey Woods, Lila Thorsen.
 MT. and Mrs. C. L. Weber had a long-distance phone call from their son, Earl, his wife and two chill dren who live in Seattle where Earl is attending the University of Washington.
 A pinochle and bridge party was held at the home of Mrs. Dow Peterson Saturday afternoon and refreshments served. Those At tending were Mrs. Jerry Petry, Mrs Mary Gilbert, Mrs. Don Wilson, Mrs. Ida Gornvich and Mrs. L. H. Millerman.
 Sgt. Ben Bast will receive his discharge from the United States Army Thursday morning and will leave immediately by air for the States. He. has served 30 months in the Territory.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Mann are leaving for Charlotte, sc, via the Alaska Highway, in a new Dodge pickup. They expect to visit in Rochester, N. r., and then go on to the home of a daughter at Charlotte.
 Betty and Arne Sundby drove in to Seward on shopping tour from Coopers Landing Monday. Mrs. Pat Gwin came along with them to take her little dog to the vet erinary.
 MT. and Mrs. Murrel Johannsen Sunday evening returned from their honeymoon and will make their home in Seward. MT. Johann sen is an employee of the Alaska Railroad. . ,-
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-22

decided standstill after the first of September when moose season opened although up to that time some good progress had been made. The cement floor has been completed and doors and windows are on hand and will be installed as soon as possible. Fred Keilches- ki,' fire chief, is on vacation at the present time and it looks like the winter season will be here all too quickly as electric and heating facilities have yet to be installed.
 A new fire hall was approved three or four years ago but the city lacked the necessary finances; therefore the Fire Department members took the bull by the horns and have been building one in spare time, evenings. Sundays, etc. The first step was falling trees and getting them to the mill for lumber. Next step was getting a footing in and poured. The job was really too big for just spare time so it was necessary to get carpen- ters on the job to get the forms up for walls. The Fire Department members then poured the cement walls and the carpenters again took over and put the roof on.
 John Matich greatly assisted the department in temporary financ- ing for the carpenter labor and the Fire Department wishes to take this opportunity to fully express their appreciation. Ray James and Jim Cameron's efforts, and recent ly Logan Varnall, all come in for their share of thanks from the Fire Department. It is impossible for any group of men to put up as fine building as the new fire hall will be without securing ex- pert advice and help from some one in the building game. and the efforts of the above men have been greatly appreciated.
 When the building is finished the City will have a modern, prac- tically fire proof, fire hall at little or no cost to the taxpayers. The new building will be at least a thirty to forty thousand dollar as- set and is so constructed that an additional story could be installed st any time. The new building and the recent purchase of the two fire trucks by the firemen has pre- sented fin ancial difficulties of mountainous proportions. A Ford Super Deluxe sedan is being raf- fed off, the drawing to be at the annual Halloween Ball, October 30. Many other door prizes are be- ing planned but the car drawing will be the grand finale as far as prizes are concerned. It will take at least another thousand dollars to get the Fire Department even with the board on the new building. Not enough tickets have been sold yet to fully pay for the car, but it Is hoped that by October 30, the red ink can be scratched off the Fire Departments books. A $15O0 general fund and a $500 accident fund of the Fire Department were both put towards purchase of the two fire trucks rather than see them thrown on the surplus mark ct and disposed of elsewhere.
 'The Department was caught just a little behind the eight ball the other night in regard to the salt water system: however no ~A = -
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-22
NOME BUSINESSMAN VISITS IN SEWARD

MT. Vincent J. Moder, prominent restaurant owner of Nome, Alaska, is visiting his daughter, Terry Ann and mother, Mrs. Park, in Seward.
 MT. Moder, accompanied by his daughter, left Tuesday by PIMA for San Francisco to visit his wife who has been i'll outside for the past six months.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-22

MT. and Mrs. Murrel Johannsen Sunday evening returned from their honeymoon and will make their home in Seward. MT. Johann sen is an employee of the Alaska Railroad. .,
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-22

Mrs. Sam Griese, cook at Moody's Lunch, has been ill for the past week at her home.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-22

Betty and Arne Sundby drove in to Seward on a shopping tour from Coopers Landing Monday. Mrs. Pat Gwin came along with them to take her little dog to the vet erinary.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-22

Jack Erwin, son of MT. and Mrs. w. C. Erwin, left via Northwest Airlines Monday to return to his studies at the University of Wash ington. He has been visiting his parents for the past month.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08

sl1n 0sontas fano in ct. 8aul Die
5unoertiabrfeier ser slnfl,nft Der
Gbriltliden Sbulbriioer in ben Ser.
Staaten itatt. 3u Der 6eier mar II.
a. Der @eneraliuperior Ser @enoXen.
ifaft, 8ruoer atbanaiius emile bon
&om eridienen. I'm aebn llbr NOR.
gems feierte Der bodap'ite pr. @eib.
|biidof 8prne in Der @utbeorale in
anpeienbeit bon gr5biidof Neurrar
elm iolennes Hontififalamt, an BEN
|iid idmtlide in ct. HauI uro Min.
|neopolis itationierten SbuIbriioer
ioipie Ole Stl1oenten Ser gretin SigE
Shool unb Der De ga SaIle &igf
Shool imforpore beteiligten. gad
Dem @ottesbienit fun6 i'm ct. Saul
Sotel elm Jeltbanfett itatt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08

9ieies Bs6eubIat eriheint Jed
hem Sabre 1873 reeelm6bie ieoen
Samstoa unb rirb berousseseben
gum ge,ten bes H6pitlihen aolle'
aium Soiepbinum Der 81. aongresa.
finn Der gropaeanoa In Columbus.
beffen 3tped Die Seranbilbune oeut'
iher 8rieiter3oeIinse fiir bic Ser.
sfaoten lit. Dieie Mnitalt lit baupt'
iGhIih aneepieien auf Die ginfiinfte
htefes Nattes unb bic @eihenfe iei'
uer 2eier.
PUBLICsTTON OFFICES
yseephinum, Worthingtou, o, and
l1s East Ieth St., st. Paul !, Minn
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances foz
subscription should be addressed "a
Pontifical College Josephinum.
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class nsattes
June 2, 1916, at the post Office ~
Northsngton. Ohio, under the Acs
Of March ;, 1879. Additional ents5
authorized at st. Paul, MtHnesotd.
Acceptance for mailing dt the
special rate of postage provdded
for IN the Act OF February q. 1928
embodied tn Paragraph Section
SIS, p. L. e r.. authorised June Z,
lsz5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08

Sim pergangenen Sonntag tpuroe
in Sugo Die neue ct. Sobannes-&ir.
die einge!peibt, oie ioeben anltelle Der
Dor 5lpei Sabren absebrannten 8farr'
|fir6e fertig geitellt tpurbe. Die 8eibe
ooa5oe ser bodm'jte Sr. 8iihoi
8prne iH an1peIenbeit bon General
oifar Sader uno 5ablreiden Erieltern
Ser 1lmgeeenb. .,r..rs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08
Euftpnifp iiadl gatsz
Brntfd,Iann

gta1 elmer Mitteilung aus @oib-
ington tpurbe am 1. Mai Der 2uft-
poit-H -Hafet6ienit nod nilen bier 8e-
iasungsaonen Geutidlaalbs einihlieb-
lid gang 8erIins eroffnet. Muh per
2uftpoIt biirfen nur 2iebesgoben-Bas
fete Biz gum &ohiteeipiht bon 5spei-
|unoapon5ig gfino eeianot iperoen,
|oeren WaBe nidJt iehsunbbreiBig 3on
lin Der 2ange, beaiebunestpeiie 5tpei-
inoiieb5i9 3o1 sl,iommen in 2G1,ge,
8reite unb Sobe, iiberidreiten oiir-
fen.
Gas Borte fir 2uftpoitpafete na6
9eistiblanbi betrGat fiinfunoneunaig
Gents fir Die eriten bier un5en uno
fiinfunboier5ig Gents fir ieoe peite-
rem angefoneenen bier ltnaen - bis
|sum @eiamtgeipidt bon 5tpeiunbapan-
aig Bfunb.
auh fir 2uftpoit- -Bafete gilt bic
8ei6ranfung, oaB nur ie ein Bafet
|modentlih bonn gleihen Mbienoer on
ben gleihen gmpfdnser geianbt iper-
ben earf. aae artifel fir oen per-.
ionliben @ebrnud iperben bei0roert
nit Gusrobne Der bonn Iuslanbs-
Bafetoienlt auseeidloiienen Mrtifel,
|Die SdriftItiife unb Grlldiahen, 3i=
|garetten uno anoere Iabafparen,
Benicillin, Strepto1npcin, @el6 ober
8eloesDert, Seuerpoffen ,nb nicbt
lebensmidtiee 2urusartifel "a. 9. Su-
|melen, Barfiim, fosmetii1e MrtifeD.
Die Bafete unb 3oIlformuIare
|miiiien beutlih nit r@ift NarceI"
(8eldenfpafeD belfriftet uno Der ge-
|naue Snbolt in Der 3oaerflarung NIT
Wertangabe oufeefiibrt iein.
Serianb per ginidreiben poer
~geriihert" lit nidt moeIih, ood
fonnen bie Bafete periieeelt tperoen.
Im anfunftsort iino Die Senoungen
Der 3eniur= unb 3oafontrolle nnter-
!porfen.
AGormulare fir 2uitpoit= Hdfete
{ CONCENTRATION, geriononote, 2uft-
p6it<gfitett) iinhsaa,f ben Boit6nltern
|erbdlflih. 3meia blnue 9mftpoIt. gti-.
fetten miiiiett nuf Der abre1enieite bes
Bafets uto 'aufSer @erionouote auf-
'gefIebt iein. .''tS4 q: 3fsiss'lyss,> ~, =,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08

| God Sd,peiters Wobnung ertpies
liid aIs niel sli flein fir orei Jdn,i-
lien. Cine neine 6amilie, 80. Sunge-
mann, init orei Yerlonet, beipobnte
ben 5lpeiten 5tod; SdpeIter gertrnD
|uno BiIbelm SiiIiebuid) betpobnten
Die atpei untern 3ilrnner. Sest farnen
|1pir nit iieben Berionen nod 6o5u.
Bie ioIlte bos ongeiteIlt tperben2
gs muBte geben unb ging Bis gum
6ebruar 1884. God alIe tparen frob
|un6 5ufrieben.
Beibnadten fam. 8ir baben uns
ME mebr gefreut als 5,i 8eibnodten
1883. Seoer erbielt Elm beionoeres
@eidenf. Batter erbielt marine Saus.
|idube, 0f1ltter einen Wuff, oie Sim
Der Ganbp, Niiiie II. a. m. l1no mein
@eldenf2 Gin Bor5enanoItdr6en NIT
WeBbud! @eId elm Stauneu fir
mid! Scum fonnte i1 beten Dor mel
|nem 5ausaItar. @as ioIlte 6os be-
0euten?
Scum, rate NAL" iagte oie Weut-
ter.
Sd id)miee.
n9enfe bod, mas on biit," fubr
iie fort. ~gl bait 1ob in goion, @is.,
bel ser beilisen Weiie am Mtare ge-
oient. Nun iollit ou nod frornmer
|Deroen, Damn tpirit ou biellei6t ieIbit
eirnlal Brieiter Sci 8ott lit fem
Sing unmogli6!"
(Sortieeung fole9
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08
g,,ahbat,.6

8ismard, N.-Gaf. - Sn Beiiein
BON 8iid)of Gpan uno 5ablreiden
Brieitern, 5hpeitern nn6 2aien tai
Die ebrp. Da1itter Sberin Benedict
Iette @ohe in Minot oen erlten Spa-
tenitih fir bie Gorarbeiten gum 8ail
Der iieuen Ser5-Seiu-a -afaoemie Der
8eneoiftin ridtpeitern, bie nit einem
@oitenaiifmanb bon 100000 errib.
/ tet tperben ion.
| Green gag, Bis. = Ser bodsp.
Sr. Soiepb &emmer, Sulest am 81,
iSamilien-Soipital in Wanitoapoc ita.
tioniert, tpurbe ioeben ols &aplan am
ct. Soiepbs-altenbeim in &arfauno
lernannt.
Nilmanfee, isis. = 8eitorben iii
Der bodap. Sr. 6. 5. &ausner, ieit
orei5ebn Sabren Bfarrer Der ct. Se.
ter=& =&loper5 5@emeinoe in SbeboDgan.
Ser Gerltorbene NOR 1873 in 8eno.
liba eeboren, madte ieine Stuoien anl
st. SrancissSeminar unb tpuroe am
19. Suni 1898 bon gr5bildof &ater
| gum 8rieiter ee,peibt. II. a. bate er
lieitber oie @emeinben in 8riltol, 8ine
Bluff unb 8aunafee paltoriert. Gie
1feieriiden grequien erfolgten aln nor-
Ilesten Samstog IN Sbebopgau.
ct. Gloub, Winn. SIM Mlter
bon oreiunoied5ig Sobren itarb bie
lebrp. Sdmeiter alma &obed, O..S.B.,
bon ct. Soiepb, Wsinn, ieit 1907
Witelieb oes 8enebiftineroroens un6
oreiunooreibis Sabre lang, Bis 1910,
Ials 2ebrerin in sen BfarribuIen Ser
9io5eie ct. Glouo tatig. Sic binter>
l1dBt 51pei 8riioer unb aht Sh1peitern,
oorunter sic ebr1p. Shtpeiter 6irn1i=
na, O.S.B. Die 8eiletung erfoIgte an
Nontag in ct. ssoiepb BON Der &Io.
|iterfapelle aus. K. /. p.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08
8srtbinston, .. ct. BaaI, Nina.
Samstag, s. Nai 1913.
e ir d enfaI enber

Sunntag, 8. Nai: Scditer sountaa
mad Cftern. - 6 ane eli u M
8enn Der Sroiter fommt (Sob. 15).
Wontag, 10. Moi: Siioor.
Sienstag, II. Mai: Wamertus.
Mitttpot, -. Noi: Gonfratius.
0onner5tog,. 13. Wai: Serpotius.
Sreitae, IA. Mai: 8onifatius. IL
Samstug, Is. Mai: Sobonnes 8ap=
tilt Be Ia Solle.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08
Sooesau5etgeu

5ranf Senie, eeitorben am 16.
Mar5 1948 IN ct. 2ouis, Mo., i'm
Sitter bon neununoie6sie Sobren. gr
binterlabt opei Sobne, Sodm. So
iepb Seuie, @olib, uno Sodm. Go
numb Senie, Haberborn; atDei So6-
ter, SRI. 0tarie unb SRI. Selen. Sci
ne @attin, sSrau Catherine Genie,
eing linn om 5. Mdra 1947 Inn 9obe
poraus. Ger 8eritorbene tpar elmer
unierer langidbrigen, eifrigiten Sc.
fer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08

Sdtper perlest puroe Der bodap
Sr. 8alpb aIdoff, ols er beim Baum.
pflon5en auf Dem @elanoe Der ct
Seters s@emein0e rnitbaIf. Der lnfnn
geidab, als Ser Eraftor, auf benz oer
BrieIter flrbr, iid iiberidlue ,,nb oui
i'm fiel.
ct. Yaui, 0einn. - an fomnen.
ben Counting, 8. Mai, beeinnt Die
pier5isitiinoige anoaht in fotsenoeu
Bfarrfirden Der gr5oioaeie: ct. So
bannes, ct. 8aul; ct. 8in5ena, ct
Balll; Ser5-Seiu, Wurbod; 81. Na-
men, Geita; ct. Sobannes &antius,
@ilno.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08
Stiutiuc btS XDlftS
fir bas Soiepbiuun1

"a mein ,Sbio-8oiienfreunb' :
abonnement abgelaufen lit, ienoe i1
Sbnen anbei oen 8etrag. SIR BODICE
ifattes 8latt lit mir ieoe @o6e min.
fommen, benn in oemielben erfabrt
man bob Die 8abrbeit uno man bleibt
fatboliif. 8ott iesne Sic unb sbr
e0les 8latt!
Sitter 2eier, &c. q.
* &
Sierlnit i6ide i6 Sbnen 81, oe,,
id 5u ebren ser FL. Sberelia peripro-
6en batte.
g. s., >.
ginlieee1lo So gu gbren bes FL.
4ntonius.
2eier, sc. S.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08

Mrs. Frank j. Rieser, Beaver
Falls, Pa. ........ LOO
Herm. Won Drehle, Melrose,
MINI. ................. LOO
Leon. T. STATE, Richmond,
MINI. I.Uu
Warren Kirckhoff, Fingal, N.
d. 100
John z. Lucas, Johnson City,
NJ. 100
Jos. F. Stufko ............... 100
Frank Worst ................ LOO
Mrs. e. Deubel, Bronx, NY. 100
Frank Geus, Maplewood, NJ. LOO
N. N, Scranton, Pa. ......... 100
Mrs. Marg. Buff, Columbus, o. 100
Mrs. Edgar Kimerly, Danville,
Ill. 1.UU
Jos. Bucolitz, Coplay, Pa. 80. 100
H. A. Pressl, Charleroi, Pa. :. 100
Cath. F. Kohler, Kewanee, Ill. 100
Mrs. Anastasia Becker, Rush,
N. Y. .................. 80
Isidor Beck, Altoona, Pa. 80. so
Bernard Elfrink, Galena, o. so
Mrs. VIM. FELTON,, Corydon,
Ind. SO
Mrs. j. Hilgart, Chicago, Ill. so
Joe Stadlman by Stranc ..... so
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08
WATER FUND

WATER FUND
Previously credited. 81, ,75s. 90
Rev. Alumnus, ND. ...... 50o.00
Rev. Alumnus, Neb. ...... 1900
Mr.. and Mrs. Vehec, Du-
quesne, Pa. ............ 1000
Everett Schmenk, Ottawa,
o. ...................... 500
Mich. A. Luddy, Altoona, Ill. 500
Total. So ,28s 90
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08
VIGIL LIGHTS

Henry Klausmeyer, Goddard,
Kans. $3.50
Ed CeriuS, Wales, N. D. ...... 100
Frank Stosick, Cincinnati, o. :. 100
Mrs. H. Wenning, Covington,
KY. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Mrs. Agnes Steinke, st. Louis,
Mo. Observation-Disclosures. so
Mrs. Spoden, st. Paul, MINI. so
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08

sl1n Sanstasnadmittog, 1. Wai,
fanoen in Der ct. Bauler aatbeorale
uub in Der ct. Slafs-&irbe in Min.
neapolis Sonoer- -Wai- -Mnbaaten itat1
5u ebren II. 8. Srau bon Sati,ua, Inn
fir Die 8efriebung ser 8elt uno sic
gefebrune StuBlanbs gu beten. Mn
Der ct. Bauler 8eibeitunoe in Der
Gatbeorale beteilisten iid) 5irfa iiinf.
nno5pan5igbun0ert Wdnner uni
Jrauen, uno altd Die 5eier in Min.
neapolis mar auBerge,pobnlid) gu1
beiudt. Geranitaltet tpuroen bie Sci.
ern BON ben aatboIii9en Mftions.
gruppen unter 2eitung bon So9m
&. 6. 3obertp oom ct. YouI- -Semi
mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-08

Seute, 6. Wai, finoet in Ser bon
Nigr. SSobn 0unpbp paitorierten
asceniion- 8emeinoe in Ninneopolis
bic feierlide @runoiteinIeeung itat1
fit bos i'm Bau beeriffene neue @o.
iter ser ShulidtpeItern Der Msceniion'
Hfarribule. Die @runbiteinlegune
Juno @eibe bou5og Ser bohm'lte Sr.
8iihof 8prne.
, 1948-07-31
Officer Assigned For Sci,
Service Work Here

Assignment of Captain Joel
Adams to the Virgin Islands
as Procurement Officer and
Assistant to the State Director
to work on the Selective Ser
vice program in the Virgin Is
lands, has been made, accord
ing to a press release received
today.
Captain Adams is at present
working on veterans prob
lens in the Detroit area and
is being detailed to Selective
Service Headquarters in Wash
ington for a short preliminary
period before coming to the
Virgin Islands.
, 1948-07-31
Bureau Certifies Santos
As Inspector


Francisco Santos Of the Ag-
ricultural Station here has
been certified by the Bureau
of Animal Industry for the
purpose of certifying cattle,
sheep and goats for shipment
to Puerto Rico for immediate
slaughter. This does not in
clude such animals when ship
ped for breeding purposes or
as mich animals. It does not
include horses, mules, donk-
eys and hogs.
, 1948-07-31
Berlin Muyoress
Responsible,
Soviets Say

Soviet authorities in Berlin
say that Mayoress Schroeder
is to blame for the impasse
with the Police force and that
she must assume full response
bility for the split in the Ger
man Police force.
The former Police Chief
was dimissed by the woman
mayor because he had dis
was dismissed by the woman
men that were not to friendly
to the communists & replaced
them. with regular commun-
lists, this he is alleged to have
done without authority of the
Commentators, which COM
prises the four occupying
powers.
Commanders of the three
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-07-31
More Pensioners To Be
Added TO Roll

It has been brought to the
attention of the Governor that
many people in st. Croix
have obtained the mistaken
impression that pensions for
INDECENT persons will be
raised from $3.50 per month
to So. The amount of money
appropriated for pensions will
permit a substantial increase
but only to approximately S..
90 per month. Beyond this in
crease in the amount of mon
ey it is also contemplated that
a limited number of observing
persons who have received no
assistance in the past will al
so be added to the pension
roll.
Officials Of the Social We'll
fare Department have already
discussed the situation with.
the St. Croix Board of Social
Welfare. The Social Welfare
Department is now engaged
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-07-31
Plunes Brock Own
Delivery Record

American planes broke all
previous records for air lift to
Berlin in the fight to break
the Russian blockade when
three hundred & twenty-five
planes landed at the Tempel-
hof %airfield in twenty-four
hours. They delivered during
that time 1895 tons of cargo,
more than 1000 Of this was
Continued on Page Al
, 1948-07-31
Newfoundland Votes
To Join Cunudd

The people Of Newfound-
land voted recently to join
Canada's 100000 popula-
ton, and become a part Of
that country. The Govern
ment Of Canada has approved
the union.
Newfoundland is the oldest
English colony and separated
from Canada by the Straits Of
Belle Isle, the Gulf of St.
Lawrence and the Cabot
strait.
, 1948-07-31
PERSONAL MENTION

4E. 49,
Mentioning on the main
land is Mrs. Claude o. Markoe
wife of the Principal of the
Christiansted High School &
connected with the local Post
Office. She left several days
ago, accompanied by her
Aunt, who resides with the
couple.
Mrs. Markoe went directly
to Detroit, her home: she ex-
poets to return by Labor Day.
, 1948-07-31
U. S. Army Adds
New Titles

The United States Army
has announced the putting in
Of new ratings totaling seven
grades. They include Master
Sergeant, Sergeant First Class
formerly technical Sergeant;
Staff Sergeant, Corporal, Pri-
vate, First Class; Private and
Recuit.
All ratings are effective
August /. 1913.
, 1948-07-31

the Islands and on the main
land. She then suggested that
we in the Islands demand of
our mainland folks that they
get together and, then after
that has been accomplished,
send forward our requests.
She explained the importance
of the Virgin Islands vote on
the mainland.
She urged cooperation with
Puerto Rican persons and re-
minded her audience that inn
mediately after a disastrous
period of our history some of
our folks went to Puerto Rico
to seek their livelihood and
many are still there. Also, that
they had fought long & hard to
win citizenship, & referred to
an instance when a speaker
suggested that Puerto Ricans
return to their home, N. Y.
colored people joined with the
Puerto Rican element and in
ten minutes forced him to eat
his words.
Miss Burnet, during the
course of her talk, urged Vir-
gin Islanders to be proud of
themselves, their contribu-
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-07-31
Molotov On Vocation
When Smith Coils

United States Ambassador
to Moscow. Walter Bedell
Smith, called at the Soviet
Foreign Office to present 4
new note to the Foreign Min
ister in connection with the
situation in Berlin, but was
told that Molotov is on vaca-
ton.
, 1948-07-31
Attorney Burnet Speaks 10 Large Audience
URGES UNITY HERE AND o MAINLAND

Miss Aminta Burnet. woman attorney and outstanding
teacher in New York. spoke to a large and appreciative audi
ence in the Christiansted Marketplace last night. She re-
ceived several rounds Of applause during and after the conclu-
of her lecture.
Miss Burnet urged all Virgin Islanders to unite both in
, 1948-07-31
Truman And Dewey
On Same Platform

Both President Truman and
Governor Thomas E. Dewey
occupied the same platform
at the official opening Of one
of the nations largest airports
located in New York City,
known as Idlewild.
It was the first time in
American history that both
the Democratic and Republi-
can presidential candidates
have occupied the same plat
form.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-17
VALLEY RESIDENTS
 CALLED TO JURY DUTY

A number of Palmer residents were being notified lat week by Marshal Bill Bouwens of their summons to jury duty in Anch- orage. Members of both the petit jury and the grand jury were called from the Valley. Everyone called is required to report at the Third District Court in Anchor age at 10 a. m. on Nov. g.
 Among those called for grand jury duty were:
 Mrs. Marian Bauers, Mrs. Lou Rasmussen and Mrs. Ethel Ly- OnS.
 Valley residents asked to serve on the petit jury include:
 Leslie Fetrow of Chugiak, Mrs. Mary Bergman of Wasilla, Mrs. Vera Rorrison, David Bryant, L. w. Hartley, Carl Hoffman, Chas. Schaefer, Mrs. George Plack of Wasilla and Steve Ward.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-17

custodian of fair books and per- manent secretary-tre of the organization. c. w. Peters is to be asked to audit fair books.
 In discussing plans for next years fair, MT. Koslosky suggest ed that a discount be offered for payment of cash at the time ad- vertising is solicited. He further suggested that advertising orders be filled out in duplicate at the time advertising is sold.