davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
Fight TB

As4o Seal Sale which officially started Thanks giving Day worthy your support The seals are being dstr oueed by the Rotarysponso'ed Kodiak T-B committee.
 cooperation with the Alaska Tuberculosis Assoca oa and the local Health and Welfare council the T committee ~ aoe to assist needy patients to get from Kodiak and neafoy communities to sanarums tbe mainland where ex perts can help them regain their health -..->:.. During the past funds of the committee were exhaust ca because the number of needy patients to the sana u required the expenditure of money for food lodging and transportation
 local fund made possible by 20 the net re- ceps of the annu seal sale which is kept and admin istered by your local committee me iund IS large or small adequate insufficient depending on the generosity of the comm rnity
 "en you receive you- Christmas seals through the mail or II one or the committee should al poach you BUY
 Anything give will enable this good work to continue
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
Letters t0 he Editor
DEAR EDITOR:

DEAR EDlIOR:
 1 would not be fair to my con- science if 1 dld not at least cOm- ment on your editorial in last weeks paper.
 It seems to me to be taking an unfair advantage of MT. Jt- terback in that you have the means of expressing your opini- on, leaving him no rebuttal
 Certainly the column School Daze was being written as repre- sentative of the school, and Mrs Gunderson's request that either she or MT. Utterhack be allowed to edit it was not intended as censorship, she thought she might help them Gail and Don) improve it, and they apparently did not take offense to this re- quest.
 | was % pleased to sec School Dsze appear in the paper, shat I hoped that it would grow 10 perhaps & half page with others contributing, even to a full page. It is high time the feud be tween the school and center be brought to a finish It isn't dol ing either any good, and 1 be Iieve we all realize that a school should take precedence: It was the hope of the P T A and the school boa d that the MIRROR would help US to educate the general public on the need of an adequate. comfortable, school for a fast gr wing student body,
 MT. Utterback has done 8 good job improving the school, according to unbiased reports q did not know the school sys tenn before he camel but he ton has shortcomings as is natural
 Sincerely
 Gene Marian
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
Town idbits

Letters fir m folks down wIeFD l it's civilized Gin contrast to us so they thinkJ, and where they
 wonder what Alaska is like, are always amusing.
 A Coast Guard wife who ar rived here few months ago had an epistle from g good friend of hers in Brooklyn, of all places, and some of the questions tho friend ask are the kind we never quite get over, and yet in a way they amuse us.
 Here are some from this letter: Do they ltbe people in KodiskD wear turs? And what about tA@ languagef And what kind q money do they use? l guess ths climate must be very differees. Is it cold and enowyf '
 "l got the biggest kick Ieaa- ing your sourdough Roadhou-e, Whats a sourdough? Has t changed any slnoe the rough and: tumble Gold Rush Days May be there are sidewa ks too? Me dern conveniepces are he mos things however and I hope you have all of them." The final bur in the le ter, after & comment on he coming elections, is th.s: You folks are citizens up there aren't you2" :.
 The first an wer to this etter, the. Coast Guarj uife inIo,m us. will be strictly with tongue ia cheek, but after that one there'n be another with the real do ' tn it. Meanwhile yfe wonder who's buying all those copies of A askR Now, repo' rt1ly so popular. Might be a g. q Christmas p,s- sent for a Br'oh ynite
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
VofIeybau To Resume Next Week

Kodiak commlni v cen er vol. leyball player ulll resume ac ton against NOB sextets dur. ing the coming week.
 The mems tean, will invade the civilian gym Tuesday night, leaving the c.rter at $50 rm
 The women's squads, now in second place in he Kodiak Is. land championship toulnament. will leave the center at 6:3O pm Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
y- Horne By Jessie Holt

I have had Q little house
 With sunlight on the floor Windows curtainsd frilly white, And iris at the door. All that lonely poets dream On homeless wsnderings: Tenderness and gay delight,
 I've known all these things; And yet I took the empty trall
 Beyond the purple bill Where sunset shadows finger,
 And the eerie world is still. w And there sat down to rest,
 A"d muse on many things: How firel ght contents me,
 And how the easement swings To sound of laughter.
 And a lit of -ong within- How welcome lies upon the face Of a beloved kin But never must a heart be held With b.nds too weary grown, So l shall give my love a space Of walking all alone And surely. on some golden
 dawn.
 At my own garden gate, Love will call glad welcome,
 Asa scold bseause I'm late.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
DEAR EDITOR:

1 It appears to me that our Ed itor IS oveT-steppug his bounds when he comes out with an edit orlal such as he did on Saturday Nov 20.
 l wonder if he has ever heard Of the word journalism? l wonder if when he went to school and the teachers gave a test or asked the pupils to write composition if they didn't cor rect the papers2
 In all the schools I've ever at- tended where a column was writ. ten for the local paper by the students, that was pars of their training in journalism and their copy was always coreeeted just the same as the English papers or the math papers or any other papers before being sent to the press. Why should 1t be any diff erent hersg
 Perhaps If our Editor would have someone read and correct some of his columns before they were printed 1t would give us a paper that wasn't quite SO petty as to select such 8 subject for 8 weeks editorial when he has SO few chances each year to write really progressive and eonstruc. tive editorials.
 l for one hope that we will see the column School Daze back in the paper again aud let tue school faculty do what they can to encourage the pupils iowa ds better journa ism which is some :hing greatly needed throughout Alaska.
 Max LaLande
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
Kindergarten Again At Center

Kindergarten will again be of- fe ed at the community center m January if 8 minimum of Is childlen is enrolled, it was an- nouDced by Oi ector Ken Wade.
 Mrs Juanita May has agreed to teach the new term if suffici. ent children are signed up.
 The course will run four months The fee will be $30, payable in advance. Children must have passed their fifth birthday in order to be eligible for the new term.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
Max LaLande

EDITORS NOTE: The col. umn School Daze Was written by speciai request of the MIR ROR to it's writers for use as a news item, and not at the sugg tstion of the school authorities as a journalism project
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27

Yes-no wives More than 30, ,00O husky men have made a solemn promise 10 God never to marry-in this day and aee-in the United Sta'es; and thou. sands more of them are training themselves right now in se'f.dis- cipline go thst they'll be able to keep that promise, when they're allowed to make It.. It's an oath by wh,ch they VOW to keep themselves. with Gods help, from every sex pleasure in body and mind
 They do this so that they can be free to serve God more com pletely in the Catholic priest hood.
 "He that is without wife, is solicitous for the things that be. long to the Lord, how he may ! lease God But he that ia with 8 wife, is soliclteus f r the things of the world, how he may please his wife; and he is divided" q Corinth ans 7:32 33)
 They are leading a l fe apal t, a life dedicated to God and neigh- bor. Theirs is not a profession but a vocation. calling for heroic self. f.sscrifce. There must be no element. no natural force m them selves. of which they are not masters.
 CATHOLIr: INFORMATION CLUB BOX lss
 ! (PAID eGDVE,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
Catholic Informatson on
What! -- No Wives?

For there ase ,eunuchs wh0 were born so rom thelr mothers wemb; and shere are eunucfRs who were msde 50 by men; and there are eIhuchs, who hsse made themselves eunuchs ter the kingdom O heaven He thas can take. let hlm take it"t tMakt thew 19:l2)
 Our Lord never married a@4 tho apostles, vhen they foilowea Him, wers called away freaa their families Behold. wo hase left all things, and have fol,owc4 thee" (Matthew l9.27).
 It isn't that Catholics dOnS think highly of marriage No sa- deed! With us marriage Is oae of the seven sac amente. to Ss solemnized at a special Mass tS is a union winch lasts until the death of either patty We havs no such thing a. divo,ce vita the right of remarriaee. and wD have suffered in hewlng to tbs8 standard, fi st ,aised for us eg Jesus Christ
 Our priests hold marriage n the highest regard. For thean- selves, they have elected to tGa- low as closely as they can in tho footsteps of Our lord. who hoa- o'ed marriage withou, HimsSR having 6 wife
 F a's anything Catholic. asAs CafbeIe.
 PTISERgN7)
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
Hospital Nesps

For minor surgery: Mrs. Don- aa Dahl. Mrs. Jack Petaja; fer medical attention, Hrs Gather.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27

Gair, nurse from the Hygiene
 which is m port now. .,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
By ]. w. DICKERSON
REMOTE BROODER CONTROL

frame, and a nut on each side of
frame SO I could adjust the point to
make contact at rs degrees. Then
when the temperature gets dan
gerously low, the buzzer will ring
at the house and tell me that some
thing is wrong"
Note by I. w. D.-This is certainly
a handy device which cost him moth
ing but a little time and trouble
and helps materially to pull his
chicks through safely. If you do not
have such a thermostatic control,
you can get one at a small cost from
a dealer in brooder supplies.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
Farmers: An 8O-Ib. Portable WeIder
for Your Tractor ,shovn or , John Deer. a. Tractor,
Finger Tip
Control for
SAFETY

See the thumb
switch on the cleo
trode hondIe? Thot
turns current On
or OFF. Prevents
dangerous fIoshes
or shock to opero-
tor. Also prevents
generator from
getting too hot.
The Welder is OIL
wnys decd when
switch is "OFF."
Evening star., 1948-07-04

IN CONGRESS, J"fr~'77":
&6e manipas s9eeia'din4 4"*~--A' "eSq ''


.. -.... - -. - -.- 49, - 800.
- 100000
.
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s..~~- "~
~
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~A~
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.t-sA,~ -~ ~
- ---~
49, ~~.
-s~ ne r. kkszsSrk
..-.. --~.~
--~--
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03
DEAR BILL:

Bro. Bill Jones returned from Outside this week. Bill visited with the Thor Osbos, Bud Hendricks and Larry Urbach. He reports that John Matich is due back in Sew ard very shortly.
 Martin Uric left for Anchorage last week to receive his discharge from the Army. Sol Uric was in for a few days from Cooper's Landing this week and attended the dance Wednesday evening.
 The Elks are right up there in this bowling league. The Lady Elks are near the top with the men Elks not far behind. Our men took three straight from the Lions Wednesday night, the job be- ing done by Bros. Paulsteiner, Jr., Henrickson, Mcdonald, Kennedy and Calvert.
 Had fair turnout to our Hard Time Dance Wed. We'll try it again next We'd, Bill, with music by Barb and Sid.
 Bill, if you haven't listened in on that radio program that comes on every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 10:45 pm. over KIBH, do so. Bro. Hal Gilfilen has worked very hard to build up the fine pro- gram he now has on the air. Hal does his own announcing. Listen for Gil to announce further enter tainment at the Bills Club.
 That's all until next week, fel- lows, be seeing you.
 B.P.O. Elks, Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03

< lQT IA&
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03
AIusku Names Group Holds First Meeting

JUNEAU - An Advisory Com mittee on Names in Alaska, estab- lished here on recommendation of the Board of Geographic Names, held its first meeting in Juneau recently and elected B. D. Stew art, Territorial Commissioner of Mines, as it's chairman.
 Other members, all of whom were appointed to the committee by the Secretary of the Interior, are Governor Ernest Gruening, E. l.. Keithahn, curator of the His torical Library and Museum, and George Sundborg, Consultant to the Alaska Development Board.
 The Committee will assist in the standardization of geographic names in the Territory. Its func- ton will be to consider and make recommendations on problem place names that may be referred to it by the board or which may come to the attention of the committee itself, and on policy with respect to Alaskan names.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03
Friday, Dec, 3. '48-Seward, Alaska

MT. Hal Thornton of Kenai an. nounced that radio communication with Kenai is again possible since the opening of his station recently. The Kenai station is scheduled with the ACS in Anchorage.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

BUILDING 25 by 5l feet with water. sewer, and electricity on approximately one two-hirds acre plot, $2000. Also few choice acre lots with water. sewer
 and electricity. See Charles Coberly or
 James A. McCracken. formerly 1nfan- try Area. 40-4p
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03

Seek not to be rich, but happy The one lies in bags, the other in content: which wealth can never give.-William Penn
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03
At the Hotels

The New Sewurd-Sidney liar vey, Public Roads; James B. Law son, Seattle; Frank Valek, Tunnel; H. P. Hart, Juneau; w. Keranen, Guy Zalbourg, Anchorage; Mrs. Patricia Misses; Major w. T. Eu- his, Whittier; Capt. H. L. Calduf, Whittier.
 The Van Gilder-Homer Russel and Alex G. Dushkin of Anchor age; Cecil L. Kerr, Portage; Alex Schedel, Mile 58; M. C. Dobler, Whittier; Walter L. Craig, Whit tier; Edgar E. Engels, Seward; MT. and Mrs. E. F. Bowman, Anchor age; and V. Graham, Carl B. Nell son, R. Rodner, Anchorage.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03

Mrs. Jensen, mother of Mrs. Os- car Watsjold. returned to Seward on November 25 from an overseas
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

l946 WILLYS Jeep, ls,oo0 miles total; new throughout Price $l250 Terms. Hut g. Vets Housing. 2ltfc lo42 GMC short wheelbase dump truck
 Heater and dcfroster, good condition
 Call Adams l76. 42-3-4p
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03
Classified Advertisements

   O obprntin Minimumc
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03

journey during which she visited the countries of Norway and Dem mark.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24

ans of land on which food suffic-
lent for 15O,OOO,OOO people could
be grown, Aaron Zisling, Minis
ter OF Agriculture, stated at a
press conference here.
MIR. ZiSling disclosed that all
skilled citrus workers are being
released from the army for the
orange picking season, and that
additional unskilled manpower is
being made available for the cit
rus harvest. He estimated that
this years crop will include a
total of $4,000 cases for export
and approximately 100000 more
cases for local consumption. Con-
tracts for the export of 1000, 900
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24
Modern City Planned
For Negev

Tel Aviv (ZOA)-A project to
build a modern Jewish city in
the desert Negev area became
known with the visit Of DR.. Fritz
Bernstein, Israeli Minister of
Trade and Industry, to the Ne
gev town of Beersheba, recently
occupied by Israeli troops. A
number of Jewish commercial
enterprises will be established
shortly in that southern outpost,
among them a modern hotel and
a restaurant.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24
Savannah, Georgia

cases have already been maze
with Britain, Sweden, Czechoslo-
vakla, Fire and Norway, and ne
gotlations are underway with the
Netherlands, France and Poland,
Mr.. Zisling said.
Describing the activities of his
Ministry, Mr.. Zisling disclosed
that $50 dunamS of land abandon
ed by Arabs are now being farmed
by Jews with the aid of special
government loans and addition
al areas will also shortly be Gull
tivated. Efforts are being made
to raise the vegetable production
as well as deep sea and pond fish
ing and special assistance loans
are being made available for
these purposes. The government
is also Waging a fight against
soil erosion and some 10000 dun
ans of land are already being
treated to prevent erosion. AM
bilious foresting schemes are
also being carried out, he said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24
Israels Wafer Resources Sufficient
To Grow Food For l5,OOO,OO

Tel Aviv (ZOA)-According to
. recent survey, Israels waver
resources are sufficient to irri-
cate an additional 100000 dun
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
NEW ARRIVALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Archer, of
Columbus, are announcing the birth
Of a daughter in that city Mrs. Ar
cher will be remembered as the for
mer Pearl Hayes, of Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Huffman, of
near Boston, Mass, are announcing
the birth Of a daughter. Mrs. Huff
man is the former Iris Craig, of
Summerfield. Frank Craig, of that
community, is the maternal grand
father.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Snode, OF
Sarahsville, are parents of daugh-
ctr born recently in Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE Maternal
grandmother is Mrs. Eta Smalley
of Caldwell. Mrs. Snode will be re-
membered as the former Martha
Jean Smalley.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Good, of Raw
enswood, w. Va, are announcing the
birth of son, Dec. II, at Memorial
hospital, Marietta Grandparents OF
the new arrival are James Good, OF
kenna, w Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. w
F. Greenlees, of w. Va. The Green
lees are formerly of the Elba COM
munity
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08

Horton, assistant steward; Hattie
Pryor, chaplain; George Amos,
treasurer; Fletcher Cutler, secre-
tary; Elmer Moore, gate keeper;
Mildred Hannum, ceres; Jose Glib
son, pomona; Edna Moore, floral;
Clarence Pryor, trustee; Anna Hor-
ton, lady assistant steward; Eva
Craig, chairman of the refreshment
committee; Emily Havener, pianist,
and Emma Rose Meek, press cores
pondent.
During the social hour a delicious
pot luck dinner was enjoved. Sat
urday evening, January 10, the
grange will enjoy their regular re-
creation program The grange, Farm
Bureau and their friends are in
vited to this meeting.
In Hospital
Superintendent Ward Bishop, of
the local schools is seriously i'll at
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE. Dur
ing his absence, Zern w. Mallett is
serving in this capacity.
Havener Award
Robert Havener, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Havener, has been
judged the most healthy All club
boy in Noble county and as such
entered the contest at Columbus,
where he received a grade of A. He
wac also aWardad q blue ribbon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
Charles c. Snyder
Dies At IeWisyilIe

Charles c. Snyder, 60, died at his
farm home on Lewisville route /,
Friday evening, following brief
illness.
He is survived by his wife, Wani-
ta, and son, Raymond, of the home,
a Stepdaughter, Mrs. Missouri
Bogges, of Dayton, and three sisters,
Mrs. Sarah Stevens, of Lowell, Mrs.
Charles Carpenter, of Lewisville
route, and Margaret Snyder, of Lew
isville route
The body was prepared for burial
at the Brubach funeral home in
Summerfield and returned to the
home of the sister, Margaret Sny-
der, Sunday afternoon. Services
were held Monday at 100 p. m.
conducted by Rev. j. Odes Forshey
1nterment was made in the Calais
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
DR.. c. C.. Gregg
Dies At Rittman

Mrs. Bessie Gregg, of Pleasant
City, has received word of the death
of her brotherin-law, Dr. Clark c..
Gregg, 63, which occurred Tuesday
in a Wadsworth hospital, after an
illness of heart trouble He suffered
a heart attack three years ago and
has been in failing health since.
A son of John and Ala Clark
Gregg, he was born near Pleasant
City DR.. Gregg was a well known
dentist at Rittman for 33 years. He
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
Last Rites Held For
Noble County Native

Funeral services were held We'd
neSday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in
Marietta for Mrs. Eliza Johnson
Franklin, native of Noble county,
who died Sunday at Marietta at the
age of ninety years.
Mrs. FranklinaEas born in Noble
county, daughter of Samuel and
Elizabeth Johnson. She was the
widow of John R. Franklin, who
was principal of the Marietta grade
schools, where they have resided
for many years.
Survivors are son, Earl Frank
lin, of New York, and two sisters,
Mrs. Dora Curry and Mrs. Sarepta
Beebout, of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
SUMMERFIELD

SUMMERFIELD-NeWly elected
officers for Summerfield grange
were installed Saturday evening in
an impressive ceremony. Installing
officers were Charles Shackles, Ber-
tina Osborne, Helen Meek and Hattie
Oliver.
Officers installed were as follows:
Herbert Snyder, master; Bill Whar-
ton, overseer; Verna Cutler, lectur-
er: Dean Oliver, steward; Eugene
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
For Sale-DWELLINGS LOTS

GOOD SIX ROOM house with one
half acre land, slate roof, base
ment, electric line across lot. Price
100000. A very nice seven room
resident just out of Caldwell, gas,
electric, soft water, two lots. Rea-
sonably priced. Bungalo, five rooms,
sun porch, bath, full basement, gas
furnace, Two acres of land. Five
rooms and bath, basement, electric,
gas, nice home. Nice newly painted
nine rooms with bath, gas, wired but
not connected, nine acres of land.
All rooms newly plastered and in
fine shape inside and out Nice out
building. Store building, 30x60 feet
and five room dwelling, gas, electric,
and bath. All these properties priced
to sell. Several good farms for sale.
Howard M. Shafer, Licensed Broker,
Caldwell, Ohio. 26
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
FARM IN MORGAN county, seven

FARM IN MORGAN county, seven
miles east of McConnelsVille, on
hard surfaced road; 242 acres, IS
acres suitable for tractor farming,
35 acres bottom land with good
drainage. Plenty blue grass. Well
fenced with woven wire and locust
posts. All buildings under slate
and metal roof. Electricity in
house and barn. 100 acres under
laid with coal, go acres of which
is under four to 20 feet of dirt
One-half mile from centralized
school and one mile from church
Three milk routes pass farm, also
grade and high school buses. Earl K.
Wilson, McConnelsville, Ohio, Star
Route. 81 % % 27 % 29pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08

was president of the Akron Dental
society, member of the Rittman
Rotary club and an active member
of the Milton Presbyterian church.
Before attending dental college, he
was principal of the Lower City
schools.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
J. w. Toland, of Churchill, Calf,
and Mrs. c. W. Gilmer, of Sherman
Oaks, Calf, and one brother, DR.. M.
L. Gregg, dentist in Columbus. DR..
Gregg's wife died two years ago.
Burial was made in Crown Hill
cemetery, Orrville.
Mrs. Grace Wilson, Mrs. Edith O..
Shafer, Theodore T. Murphy and
Paul H. Clark, all of Caldwell, are
cousins of the deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08

When Ty Martin went to college
under the G.I. Bill of Rights. he
took one of his Dads Holsteins and
enrolled it in the college herd.
Nobody thought it was odd for
Ty to bring a cow to college, be-
cause that's what lot of the boys
are doing-not only cows, but
chickens, sows, and ewes for the
student-operated farm.
That way the boys pay part of
their expenses. They share in both
the products and the profits; allo-
cate the work; make their own
schedules and rules. They're learn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
WANTED
Real Estate Wanted
Cash BUYERS Waiting!

Take advantage of our national
advertising program, we can pro-
duce cash buyers for your farm,
home, suburban, gas station, store,
or other business. LIST your prop
erty TODAY. Vests Farm Agency,
Lee Teel, Main Street, Pleasant
City, Ohio. Phone 24-F-12. 24-27c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08

GRINDING MONDAY thru Satur-
day, from 800 o'clock to 400
o'clock, except Thursday, Sunshine
Feed Store, Caldwell, Ohio
IS 26 q