davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15
INDIVIDUALS MAY JOIN
COOPERATIVE LEAGUE

A new policy decision of the Coop
erative League of the United States
makes it possible and an opportunity
the organization. 1t is a federation
of national, regional and other nation
al co-operatives 1t speaks and acts
as a national voice for all types of
co-opertives, but it is also the voice
of the individual cooperative mem
Der.
500 of the membership represent
farm people, and about 20qo town and
city jewellers. THE league recog-
nizes and welcomes the fact that the
roots of American cooperative are
deep in the land of our farms and
rural communities - it says, but
the benefits of cooperation are too
great and the need of the nation for
a truly harmonious economy too ur-
gent for us to fail to spread co-opera-
tive business as widely as we can
among as many different groups as
possible.
This is a task that confronts all be- |
levers in the cooperative way of life, i
and business, and needs the support
of individual as well as the co-opera-
tive themselves. For the sum of S.
one may become a regular associate
and receive reports and new
on the achievements of CO.
operation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15

Nearly 1,41O,OOO World War II vet
Grams borrowed more than ST. billion
under the CT bill for homes, farms
and businesses by August 1, Veterans
Administration disclosed.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
COLUMBUS JUNIORS
NEWS
By Rose Warthon

Columbus, O., Sept. 3O-The
paper drive the Columbus Jun
iors planned for September 18th
was great success. The work
was little rough but we had fun
at the same time. We wish to
thank Martin Roth and Jake
Gotzmeister especially, Martin
flor the loan of the truck to haul
the paper. We would have been
lost without it and Jack for ali
the much needed cord and the
, help he gave us. Also loads OF
thanks to all the folks who gave
contributions for the drive.
Starving Juniors finally realiz-
ed it was getting late with no
food in sight, so it was decided
to continue the fun and supplies
for wiener roast were quickly
gathered. Everyone piled in cars
and headed for the Roths. The
fire, food and full moon assured
everyone a good time.
Juniors let's get out and help
all the Michaels celebrate their
name day. October 3rd, at the
Saxon Club. We have couple Of
them in our own club.
Vacations should be a thing
of the past for another year. so
we will be looking for everyone
at our next meeting. Oct. l4th.
We would also like to see some
of the Juniors who have strayed
away return to the fold. If you
can't Ind babysitter, bring the
kids along Wei! get them in
the Saxon spirit while they are
still young. Cone on out and give
it try.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
BY Mitzi Schemmel

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 3O-Nov.
10th that is the date of our Har-
vest Moon Hop at the Knights Of
st. John, located on Gratiot cor
ner Of Sheridan.
=. $64 Question?
When is our hayride 1t is this
Friday, Oct. lst and all members
are asked to meet in front of the
Church at 7:3O p. m. SO we can
all travel together out to Rudy
Schunn's Farm.
Lodge Meeting
Please note that Senior Lodge
meetings have been changed to
Sundays during the fall and win
ter months. Meetings are the first
Sunday of each month, and the
October business meeting is Sun
day the third of October, starts
at 3 p. m. at Carl's Tap Room
upstairs.
Wedding Bells
They will be ringing Saturday.
October 2. for Katherine Schunn
and Dick DeBlouw. An invitation
has been extended by Kathie and
Dick to all club members to at
tend the reception at the new V.
F. w. building. Mt. Clemens,
Michigan.
Club Meeting
Friday, Oct. 9Th is the date of
our next business meeting at 8
p. m. in the church basement.
Speedy Recovery
A speedy recovery is wished
for Heinie Herman who is suffer-
ing from four brocken ribs as the
result of the collision in the first
game of the doubleheader played
in Salem, Ohio, three weeks ago.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30

beitrl,g. gSilliam Green, Ser Yr1
iioent Der MaS2 nod Dem ToSe Dor
Suml,el @onWers fm Sabre 1924
uno SbiIipp Murrup, Der als gaah
ioIger bon SSsGbn 6. 2eapis in Ser YrG
itSentidatl Ser $50 f,lngierte, BE-
santten eineu 8rieftue6iel iiber Sis
Mog!lffeit eiiler Gereidllpditlid}lng
pSer zines 3ulantnlenld)luges Sc,
5!pei Sai,ptorgnniiat;oneu. Dieicr
Br.iiued,lel ,ullrbe int Sabre 1916
geiiibrt, fiibrte aber 3u feinerlei gr.
9ebnis.
(Oer nadjlte ,,no leste Nufiab BE-
ban6elt Die tpeitee 8eifI6te ser
Mrbeiterbetpeeung bis gum 8eginn
eines nod lmnoaenoeten &apitels in
oeen 8eid)idte, ndnlid ben 2obor-
arrangement 9felations Mct aus 1em
Sabre 1947, Ser eetpSbniif) ais Gait
&artlcp 2atp bc3eibnet miro.)
Common Gouniil.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
0rai 8eritaHette itt
S4,pe~en beitattet

StodboIm. 8ei eebGmpiter 3rom
mel Shan nlub i'm rotten Shein suf
fenber isadeln trug Shipe0en Sra
Sole 0rnnoottc. brn ernloroktsr
ltN. .llnterbdnoler in NaldItina, sl,l
Iebten 9iitbe.
Die Sralerfeier fano i'm @eiieit
oes betogten &onies @uitaf De:
sSiinften, auslanoiiden 0iplomater
unb gscrtretern Der @ereinten Na
tionen in Der @Iitap= p=@aia- Stride II
Der SMngatan itatt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30

ibre Mrbeitsfrait Ger Negierung tpio.
men llnO baiiir MIR cine nolnilella
rSer gar feine 8egenleiltllna emp,
faneen. bon ben 8eitimmungen oes
Satb Yct ausgenonmen iinb. Gin
iusiterer C(rtifel 81 beitimmte. oah
gp,iebungs- Gorfd)unes-, @la,tbens=
inro pbilanthropiid)e Snititlttirpleil
bon ben 8eitimmungen bes Satd ait
frdi iino. groere 3uidbe I'M Sabre
1914 tuollten perbinberlt, oab po-
Iitifde ginfliiiie auf 6ie an,erifa
niidrn Streitfr1fte int Der fommen=
oen @obl ausseifbt iperben. Gieie
3uiiite iollten crit ieds Monate nat)
SbluB Der Geinoieligteiten aub.r
2raft treten.
9lls ser a,ripriinelihe Soath Mct
am 2. ausult 1889 bonn Nralioentcn
Siooisoelt lulterscidnet ipurSe, CT.
tlarte er ~faas oieie Mubnabme ent,
'pred)eno auseefiibrt ,peroen fann
miro lie Elm nor5iis1hbes @erf3eug
fir eine gMte &eeierung iein." 5rei.
ltd reiden sic 8eitimmltnen oes
Sath glct nod nid)t 10 treit. aIs Sic
@efitnporter elmer eaten Meaierima
tuiini6cn ,uiirSen. Dics bctrifit ins
beionoere Die lotole @erpaltlmg.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
S4i4ial Ser DemtIh ipra4ieen it
23umGnieu
At,titGftiei,

|ohoMer Veoor5llgl@ftg. 9dnhelf es
iid beim 5llsetdilten @runo nm ebe=
naliges gigentum bon Oeutibipra-
bigen gilt er ais ruiiiider' 8dlit,
fiir ben Huntanien Yabt an Solpiet.
rilBlano 5ablem muB. Smmerbin
fonnten oie 0eutipra6ieen in Siib-
iiebenbiirgen in ibren friiberen @ob.
nlngen ber6leiben altb irnentbebrz
lifes Sausgerdt tpuroe ibnen gleib,
falls belailen. Mlles anbere muroe iu,=
ter Mumdnen uufgeteilt 2anSwirt.
idaitiibe &erdte. tpie Wfaltinen,
Yiliige iiiip. ipuroen &olleftipbrlip
lno 1panoerten bon einen 2anopirt
Gum anoern. 9ieies Spitem beipGbrte
itf ieooh il;ht, benn ieoer ioroerte
Die 9eniituna niemono fiimlnerte
(ii6 aber Inn oie Eflege ocs @erltcs.
@er oils 0euti1ipradjiger in icintr
@obnuns bleiben ollrfte, fonnte iid)
ais &nedt beim rcllen 8eiiter pers
Singen ilno auf oieie 9(rt ieinen 2e=
bel,sunterbalt beltreitem.
1ie idilrer5ettise 3rpanssousbcb-
ilng Der 0eltibipradigen ,ulrroe uuo
miro burh eelesentlide Ha55ien er.
gdn5t, oeren 3iped Die grfaiilng et,po
in ser 3,piidtn5eit 1lad SilmlGnicn
3uriifgcfehrter ilt, bie ebenians Ser
3ipanasarbeit 5ligefiibrt tperben iol.
len. IS lit barte srbeit, sic oieIe
@efangenen eripartet. 3unGhit itett
man lie in bie yIrbeitslager" in
&lauIenbllrg, @roblparbein, Sargll
SSiu II. a. Srten unb bon BORT teilt
man lie auf. 8iele fanen IN Waiiell,
lager in 8lai llno GUM 5unnelball
bel Surba. lteber gcbnnollmg ilab
@erpfleglng beitebt aIle llrlad,e 5llr
Glnge. 8eidIaien miro meiit in
StGlen unb Sheuneil, cine geihlch=
terpeiie Srennllng eibt es ritt. Ge.
arbeitet ipiro in Shidten 3as lrno
gtad)t. 8em oie lleberanltrenguna
nidt bas Riifgrat brid,t, oem brihi
ni6t ielten bas grcBe 2cio bas Sers
Ia5u fontnt Sic llniidyerbeit, oie
beute in Hunldnierl nielnanoen 5llr
Rube fommen l1bt. Mnn tlIt barim
.. alles Woglid)e, I'M bieier llniiherbeii
beionbers Sen gefiird)teten ndhtliher
| Sausiirdu,neen 81 elltgeben. Seutit'
iprnGige MGohen gingen in bieien1
9eitreben gegen Soergabe ibrer let.
ten griparltiiie ShcinebNl mt Gll.
mdenen eih anbere tpieber fanben IL
men unberen Iusneg. sllles lit iebcf
MIR ein Srppiioriimn. yienranb iiib!1
| iih I'M ged,te lnlo bofft, &eft 81 lin.
oen ,penn er ,pieoer einmal beoriid1
miro.
|. Gs lit eill flirbtbares Sdidial,
bas biele Meniden erle6en nliiiien
s. Z. g.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
6eiuht miro.

slnreripanbte bes 9tanuens Sofi
mann Mutton. Galiinbetb Uni
Ceres cbelllals ipobnbaft in Ipa
tin 8ada, llngarn, pon ibrem sin
perluon0tcn Spiimann 8eorg &lein
lpeiler, opfeu geo. 90, &p. &enpten
IaeGu, 9apGn. Telttidlano II. e..
3one. gSer 6ie MSreiicn bon sc
nannten ipeib mlose iie an Die obig'
Moreiie ihiden ooer al Das Bolts
blatt, 1861 ct. Clair slpe., Glcpe
lairo, ohio. i,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on page

/. Republic.
2. Principality.
3. Grand Duchy.
4. Republic.
S. Kingdom.
6. Republic.
2. Republic.
8. Kingdom.
9. Republic.
10. Kingdom.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
2lus Netp pere, 4. i.
Sipeig Al.

iboLt Mime reyeIr,dbige Nerlamms
lung Sonntag, Den 10. Sftober, I'M
3 llbr nad,nlittags inn 8ereinslofal
32S e. Sc. Str, ab. gtah Der Ser,
iammllma miro &arten itnb atoere
Spiele acipielt. IQe MitelieSer ulb
beren ssreunbe iinb 81 oieier llnter.
baltung eingelaoen.
aatb. Sontid), Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30

etmD ese ms Ssre 0neebDtAaeA
.0litalieb I'm Qraalentereta nnl
GentraI Sertamb9 8emm ni4t, iett
d be Seit teta1treten. I'm aemaxess
&afsrmatlsr rsisa eie bea essag.
tertretes On.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
Dento,ttaee In fran,S<
mster ,.ttN enelii4er
3cfte eeht ,peiter

Sn bem Mugenblif, oa in 8erlil,
Die 9epolteruns Elm Stiid ocmofra
tiI,ben Seloentums borlebt, 0a Sic
Sieferungen 6es Moribouplons in
europa anlaufen ,lno ole Stinhnen
5ur Ginbeit bes 9lbenlan6es i,nnlec
Itirfer tperten noU1iebt fih tn
Ocutlflano Elm Gro3 3eB, oer ipirflid)
nibts bonn BeiIt Ser gpriobnuna
rerrat. IS idpint ttelmebr, ols mod,
te mani Dor bem SuiontntenidluB
Wcitoentid)lanos .5ur Sr5one nod,
id1teu moglicblt niele suIammeusu,
raffen, Inn sen Mmcrifanern einc
2alt 5u iiberanttpcrten, Sie aui sic
0aler aeieben bod Ieutiblano nno
NIT ibm europa tragen miiiicn. 81,
Ser fran5oiiid)en Gone betrGgt bic
inouitrielle &apa3itdt mi,r nod sipi-
iben 80 uno 40 b. $. bon 1886. Sodl
oild) lie miro nod perringert Surh
Die Iemontaec ser ltbreninb,itrie.
9sa6 Sem 6ie befamnten Jirmen
/ Sun9bans uno &ienale bis 3ur
SalTte abmontiert ,ul,roen, gebt man
Nun oaran. audi Die iibrige SGlfte 5u
i'benrontieren. tpas beoeutet, oaB tau=
5000 arbeiter brotIos su inaden.
| @leidBeitis ;6esimlt nlan int Scr
eneliiden Gone Die Sbpiienbiitte 81,
bemontieren, tua beoeittet. bab to,,
/ ienoe Irbeiter oomit beidIftiet iino,
5000 Mrbeitern oauern ibr 8rot Il,
nebmen.
IS lit augenblidlih elm Demon
tageipettlaui in Ser fran5oiiiden unh
britiid,en 3une. I'M reht5eitig fertig
81, aperben, ebe ser Suianmpnidlub
'Ser Sri5one erfol9t ulto oie smeri,
faner bieier langidnen Musblutlna
J Oelltmlanbs Elm gnoe 81 ieten. gs lit
, trauriJ. oab geraoe ellropGiTds Sol,
, fer nuh al oem 2eib, oas iibcr Glwo.
pa bereingebroden lit, nun auh nod
am enogiiItigen &uin Guropas nit,
arbeiten. Mam ntii6te ifon allmdb,
Iih dinfeben, sob bie @efabr fir
europa be,,te niht bon Oelltlblano
'Srobt. in, Aab s;n haIbspeas aeiunoes
/ 0eitiblanh 5lr ðlng GllrOpus
gcrooegt notuenOig lit. Seoc iueitere
Sdhp6dp,ng gluropos bebel,tet Die
Germebr,ma Der @efabr, cine 8eute
Ser. oltliden fommlniltiiden Holi-
aeiltaaten 5u iperoen. i0as nGmlid)
beute nit Oeutid)lanb seld,;rbt, bab
fann mcreen iebem anoereu eltropG'
iifen 2ano ipIberfabren. 9tllr cine
europGiide ginbeit farml oesbulb sic.
ie Sf,pGd,e etipas nl,sgleidpn. IS
bieBe auf Sano bal,en. ,pollte mo'!
glauben, oaB man alli Sabre binaus
oas belltid,e Solf als elm Sflapei,-
beer perlpenoen fonnte. Sebe Scmoil,
tage treibt SeutihlmtO alaber ocnl
Mbgr,,no sn. @as iebes 2ano an ser
/ Tenlontage geiuinnt, lit gerine gc=
gcniiber Der gefabr. Die oarans
orobt. slbgefelpn oapcn, oab ,mre6t
8ut nid)t seoeibt, taudt fir Sic 0elt,
iben bel ioldent Gor9eben inmer
inieber Die ,sroae auf. @oourt iii.
terldrioen it'd bie tpeitlid)en Temo,
! fratien bon ben Sotpiets9 9tpd)
lebt inn 0eutidru Golfe ein llnbei,g.
lamer WiIle, ,pie sic 8erliner Dc
polferung in ser fsisen id)aperell
&rieie 5eigt. elber auie lan9e nod.
Gs ip1re fir Sie eltropGiif,en GHlfer
3cit, gintebr 5,l balten l,nO lid)
tid)t ourd bie Volittf Ser @r,pinn.
! iudt oie lesten M0glbtfeiten 81
perberben!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-30
Suffice Gde

gteulid, bGteIlten mir i'm eiitem
Heitanrant ~Sltbn in Der Sd)ale ST.
kreitet, apie es mif Dem Wenu itann
Wir auaren iebr enttGuidt, Senn mir
erbielten - = em 81!
0eiife lieit Die ,3eitllng. sort 81,
gelelen?" fragt er llno 3eigt aui cine
Iette llnterihrift. v&aufeiitifnlues
Ter uno Mabdembdnoler eeiuht!"
.9eein," iaet 6eSermann, vaber
ih glaltb' niht, oab iih pieIe mel
oen!"
.Wie groB lit Sbre 0amilie?"
.Mchre ssraa,, bier 0iniScr, led)s
llntermieter t,n6 ih!"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

Continued from Page y
resents a problem, a radio can be
dropped with a chute to the jumper
who can supply any pertinent in
formation regarding the fire, send
out requests for more men or special
equipment needed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Flying Foresters

ground methods formerly used in re-
mote areas.
We are using planes for purposes
now that would have been consid-
cred impossible 20 years ago. Our
use of planes and experiments will
continue. There is reason to believe
that progress is in it's early stages.
Save farm grain-The insect popu-
lation can be quickly reduced and
grain can be protected by using ade-
quate storage and modern control
methods 80. every bushel of grain
saved will contribute toward in
creased farm efficiency and toward
helping feed a hungry world.
If frozen pork is to be fine in
flavor, use it within five or six
months of the date stored in the
freezer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

Observation-Disclosures Stores
MISREPRESENTATION Stores
BILLINGS-Jacobson Co.
BOzEMAN-Bozeman Cashway Lumber
BROADUS-Marshall-We Wells Stores
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Drug CO.
BUFFALOICrabtree Hardware
BUTTE-Pay m Save Super Market
COLUMBUS-E. M. Tompkins
CUT charlottesville Wells Stores
DUPUYER-Dupuyer Service Station
Observation-Disclosures Stores
ENNIS-MarshalI-Well Stores
FISHTAIL-S. B. Kennedy
Observation-Disclosures Stores
FORT BENTON-L. R. L~oundagin
Observation-Disclosures Hardware
GEYSER-Joe Petesch
GRASS RANGE+A. A. Clark
GREYCLIFF5Greycliff Store
HANOVER-Hanover Nero.
Observation-Disclosures Stores
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stores
HELENk-Power Townsend Co.
HOBSON-Cowan Bros.
HUNTLEY-Althoff Nero. Co.
JOLIET-Geo. M. Bell & Son
JORDAN-Marshall-We Wells Stores
JUDITH GAP-W. E. Haynes Howe,
Lbr. g. Impl.
KOLIN-F. P. Rau
Observation-Disclosures Stores
MEYERS-H. H. Unlenkott
MILES CITY-Yellowstone Lbr. Co.
PONY-Pony Cash Store
REED POINT-Guthrie Hdwe.
ROBERTS-RobertS Elevator
ROUNDUP-Marshall-Wells Stores
ROY-Fergus Nero.
RYEGATE-Houghlum Filling Station
SHAWMUT-Mike Leinenweber
SHELBY-Marshall-Wells Stores
TWIN BRIDGES-Marshall-Wells Stores
WHITEHALL-Ray Doris
INSTRUMENTATION Stores
FROID-Marshall-Well Stores
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stores
SCOBEY-Marshall-Wel Stores
SIDNEY-Marshall-Wells Stores
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stores
WOLF POINT-Marshall-Wells Stores
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stores
WYOMING
CODY-Marshall-Wells Stores
DUBOIS-Dubois Mere.
GILLETTE-Marshall-W Wells Stores
Observation-Disclosures Stores
LOVELL-Marshall-Well Stores
Observation-Disclosures Garage
PAVILLION-P. w. Herder's
TENSLEEP-Leo Rhodes Howe.
UPTON-Marshall-Wells Stores
SHERIDAN-Duncan & Dickinsoo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

resents a problem, a radio can be
dropped with a chute to the jumper
who can supply any pertinent in
formation regarding the fire, send
out requests for more men or special
equipment needed.
Happy Landing
1t is usually possible to select a
suitable spot for jumpers to land
near fires in mountainous country.
The pilot circles the fire and a man
in charge of the jumpers selects the
spot where the men will try to land.
Small weighted test chutes are
thrown out to determine the wind
drift. After the proper tests have
been made the men jump from an
altitude approximately $500 feet
above the ground. Guiding the chute
by manipulating the shroud lines,
they can miss ordinary obstacles.
Jumpers like to land in heavy stands
- green timber of medium height.
The green tops and limbs cushion
the landing. If the chute is caught
in a tree, they make use of a long
rope carried in a pocket in their
jumping suits.
Disadvantages
Unfortunately after a chute
jumper has put out a fire he can't
Jump back into a plane and go home.
Possibly the helicopter or some
other similar device will solve this
problem. The jumper must pick up
his chute, his jumping suit and fire
tools, weighing Approximately 80
pounds, and walk to the nearest road
or trail where he can be picked UP
by car or saddle horse and be sent
back to his base.
A man employed a s a chute
Jumper and based at a central point
is of little value except for fire sup
preston purposes. A man employed
as a stationary guard or a forest can
be used for many purposes during
favorable weather.
Chute jumpers can function only
during daylight hours, about two
thirds of the 24-hour day during
July and August. We learned during
the explosively dry seasons during
the early 1905 that about the only
time we could stop fires in the worst
fuels was at night.
The wind conditions occasionally
make it impossible for men to jump
Chute jumpers + expensive t.
train and must be kept in training
At the present time probably the
outstanding value of jumpers is t.
control fires in remote, Inaccessible
areas and to man fires where speed
of control is very essential due t.
high forest values or difficult fue
types. We feel sure that the cost O
using planes for fire suppression pur
poses have proven cheaper tina
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

golish, New York; Jerry Einhorn,
Passaic; David Brown, Peoria, Ill; (;
Eugene Guyer, Philadelphia; Mar
jorie and Carol Jaeger, Staten Is
land; Matthew Robins, st. Peters
burg, Fla; Stanley Bernstein,
Texas.
Capacity has been increased
with the building of two addition
al dormitories, reflecting western
living. Each dorm has a living
room, four large bedrooms with
private baths and quarters for a
faculty member.
Latin and German will be Of
fered in addition to French and
Spanish.
Mrs. George Fenster, principal
of the school, welcomes visitors.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
Fenster School
Has New Bldqs.

George Fenster returned with
a group of students to enter the
Fenster Ranch School, first ses-
sions to begin Sept. o. Others
will come by plane.
Arriving with Mr.. Fenster
were Stephen Rose, Robert Rosen-
berg and Irving Schwartzman,
Brooklyn; John Giannoules, Chi
cago; Norman Kantor, Far Rocka-
way, N. Y; Marjorie Lasher, Kew
Gardens, L. l.; Billy Odin, Long
Island; Philip Rudman, Miami;
Robert Canaan, Manchester, N.
H.; Robert Crespi and Lois Mar
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

Officers of the Sisterhood in ad-
dition to Mrs. Wendell are: Mrs.
Clara Levkowitz, vice-pres.; Mrs.
Joseph Hirsch, rec. sec.; Mrs. Max
Schapira, cor. Sec; Mrs. Fanny
Lampner, treas; Mrs. Robert
Krane, publicity; Mrs. Sol Bear,
ways and means.
A series of small dinners, as
Embarrassing events are being held.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Rubin held din
ner Sunday evening and gifts of
$3.50 for the Sisterhood were Sc
cured.
Speaking in behalf of the new
congregation Jerome Chase said:
"The year 5709 augurs one of
genuine happiness for the new
congregation with the building of
the new synagogue. AS an ortho-
dox congregation, we hope to take
our place in the community along
side the other two congregations"
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
New Council
 Starts Monday

The new city council will be sworn in Monday night at the regular meeting, with City Clerk Myrna Perkins administering the oath of office.
 Before it retires, the outgoing council will consider old business among which IS the second read- ing and voting on the proposed amendment to the liquor license law.
 Councilman Jack Hinckel has asked that those persons who did not hear the siren tested at % am Monday report to the council or to the marshal 30 that its range may be extended,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
Basey Chamber Plan Discussions

At the suggestion of Capt. K. L. Johnson, NOE commandant, a joint committee representing the base and the Chamber of Commerce will meet to discuss the town-base controversy stirred up by the recent chamber pro. tests in Washington.
 Capt Johnson recently wrote to the local group asking the for. nation of such a committee. The absence of pres dent G. W. Bu- bendorf until this week postpon. ed the meeting with the base. MT. Bubendorf said yesterday the committees plan to meet sometime next week.
 The regular Chamber of Com. merce meeting will be held April g
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
Marshal Receives Jail Blueprints

Blueprints and specifications for kodiak's new federal jail, for which bids will be offered short ly. have been received by Deputy Marshal Paul Herring, who says that the plans look fine" to him
 The jail will be 8 one story steel and concrete structure, 36 by 70 feet, and entirely modern throughout, with the newest locking devices.
 It will have a hot air heating system, modern sanitary plumb ing facilities, and a good-sized kitchen, as well as a large office for the marshal. Accommodations for prisoners include a 1O-man dormitory and p 4-man cells, as we'll as 8 20 by IA fit dayroom
 For women there will be a g. person dormitory and a cell to house 4 women. A g by 13 1t dayroom $ included for the wom- en prisoners.
 The Public Buildings Admrnis, tration of the Federal Works Az eacy will receive bids for the jail, and the contractor will be allow ed l8O days to complete it, MT. Herring revealed.
 If some of the funds allocated for the jail are left over after it's construction, 1t is hoped they will be used to add living quart CTS for the marshal to the build ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
WilIi Waw, Kodiak Skull,
 Subject Of Article

Willi Waw, the Kodiak man, IS about to burst into print Wili Waw is an unusual skull found in Kodiak several years ago when the Cheschako Club was under construction. At that time Willi was presented to Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg, who has since lent it to Edward l.. Keithahn, curator of the terri torial museum
 MT. Keithahn, convinced that the skull IS of great anthropolo- gical importance, has written an article about it which will be published in the June Pictorial number of the Alaska Sportsman ho has just written Mrs. Blank. enburg.
 Willi Waw was found during excavations for the Brooklyn Avenue building, and it is be- lieved that it may have been washed down from Pillar Noun tan bv a flooded stream or ner. haps dislodged in the 1912 Kat mal eruption
 During a visit to Kodiak last year. MT keithahn inspected the skull at Mrs. Blankenburg' s and asked permission to borrow it. In 9 subsequent letter he wrote that "I still think it is i'm
 portant although I have no
 tools for measuring it here. But