davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15

die Sen idlidten Iaturfreuno begei:
itert. Den pfliieenben, idenoen, erns
tenoen 2anbmann fann man ii6 gar-
ni6t obne ben unermiioIi6 triGern.
oen 8elellen bod iiber linn in Ser
2uft borIteuen. l1nb 10 baben au6
Dor anberen piele unierer beiten
oeutiden 0idter Sen Sriiblinssbos
ten geprieIen:
@eeriiBet ieiit ou, ou SimmeIs-
idminge,
0es Sriiblings 8ote, bu 2ieoer.
freunoin,
Sci mir gegriiBt, geliebte 2er6e,
Die beioes lebret, 8elang uno 2eben.
Seroer
Benn iiber uns, i'm blauen Gaum
berloren,
SIR l6metterno 2ieo bie 2er6e
8oetbe
Wit freuoie melooii6 9etpirbeltem
Sieo
8egriiBen er1podenoe 2erden sic
Spnne.
0ur Ser 2erde 9eians tpirbelt IN
beiterer Suit.
Otit ieoem iuneen Sobr,
Sobolo Sic erIten 2er6en i61pirrten.
S6iller
In ibren bunten 2ieOern flettert
Sic Ser6e ielig in Die Suit.
2enou
Die 2erde, bie in 9lugen nidt,
God INNER in oen Sbren lit,
Singt aus Sen 8olfen 6reuo' berab
Dir in oie 8rult.
emmanuel bon &IeiIt
Gin ieIig 2er6enIieo, BEL oem Sic
Suaten laden. ;.
Sreiligrotb
SelbIt NIT Dem S6loge ser Nad=
tigoa bat man Sen 2er6engelong ber-
gli6en; naetberna6tigou" miro Die
Sangerin bGufig genonnt. Wfan tut
ieood NIT lo1den Serglei6en I'M
redt. ~8er mag an oielen 5riib-
lingstogen 6eim Singflug ser Ser
die an oa5 ionmerli6e, ieelenbolle
SteO ser 9todtigoa oenfen? Smnen-
iummen nm bliibenoe &iri6 6bGume
unO 2erdengeiang ii6er iproiienoer
Saat - fem 2en5bilO, 0aS 6ieiem
glei6fomnt, Ou5 10 einoringli6 sum
Ser5en oe5 Weni6en ipricbt, BON Dem
ngroBen 9luferiteben ser Notur".
9lud) ser GOlf5munO bat, 5eitig
idon, in ulten 8auernregeIn ieinen
~&er5" ouf Die erIte gefliigeIte 5riib-
lingSbotin be5 2onopoIfes gemo6t;
oft iingt lie i6on unfongS 5ebruor,
oo6 oann muB iie lange i6tpeigen:
Sobiel Gage Dor 2idtmeB sic Ser
che lingt,
Sobiel Gage na6ber ibre Gimme
berflingt."
ltnperIt1noli6 eri6eint es uns bel1.
te bel aaeoem, oaB 2er6en oernlal>
emit, in Ser rguten alten 3eit" Ell
men piGtieen Sonoelsartifel biloe-
ten. SSSm Sftober 1920 nuroen bei-
lpielsmeiie in Seip5ig 4O4 $40 ein-
gefiibrt. Sic galten ols ausgeluh=
ter 2ederbiiien, naren 10 iett, ooB
lie biz 5u fiinf 2ot ipogen uno nah
elmer mittelalterli6en 9ii6enregel
obne tDeitere 3utaten gebroten nur-
ben: ~Alanda itso Suo corbore salts
Seet iino ~Seip5ieer Ser
den" nur nod beim aonOitor gu
baben.
$50 es ober BON Sous an feline
Ser6en uno Ser6enlieoer gob, iebn-
te man ii6 oono6. 80 butte OaS i'm
Sabre 1855 BON ser Sbelnle no6
Iuitrolien abgebenoe nieoerlGn>iide
Sd)iff uSom Warnir" 5tp0lf 6eloler=
Gen an 8oro. Cine oupon ltarb ldon
i'm &anal, purOe aber unerparteter-
peiie untertpegs bur6 cine onoere er=
iett, oie bem S6iffe in ser 8ai bon
8iscapa 5uflog. 9ieie eing ober aud
ldon nad einigen Sagen elm. Die
iibrigen elf madten BEL lorgfGltiger
oie lange &eiie INN oos Sap
Der @uten Soffnung nit uno fingen
lnter Dem Se65ebnten 0rab iiibli6er
9reite gum erlten Wale an 5ll lingen.
slm lebbafteiten iangen iie bei itiir-
niidem 8etter, penn iie ii6 fret
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15

9u SoGgebeneoeite,
Gu refine @ottesmago,
Gu Wutter Seiu Gbriiti,
Dir lei mein 2eib geflugt!
Sell bu mein franfes Serge!
Sd min al,6 ipat unb friib
Snbriinitigli6 beten uno iingen:
@elobt ieiit bu, Warie!
gs geidebe Johann nod bes front
men unb eblen amerifanii6en Gib
ters 2onsfeno1p grtpdbnung, ser il
id0ne gerie au gbren Ser Mutte,
Seiu eeoidtet bat, nie iie innige,
faum Elm &atboltf ausauoenfen ber'
mag. Sber fann tpobl elmer bon un'
fern SGngern nertrauenspoller uni
Iiebrei1er bon Waria als Mutte,
iprehen, als bies 2onefeuotp tut
menn er in Ieiner r@oloenen 2egen'
De" Dem Sitter Seinrib foIgenbe
Worte in BEN Nuno Iegt:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15

|lidem Ser5en an, ionoern er Iiebte
an ibr nur ben poetiiden 8lan5, ben
bihteriiben 3auber, unb bieier 8e.
numbering eibt er in ieinen @erfen
oenn auh bes ofteren bereoten slus-
orllf. go in vWarta Stuart":
Sel6er bie Stride, oie eottIide,
Steat nibts Sdoneres bnr auf Dem
birnnliIden Sbron,
Sob'res biloet ielbit sic &rnit nidt,
bie eottlid) gebor'ne,
slls sic Wutter nit ibrem Gobn.
3oIten alio i6on sic u1telGubi.
gen ODER bo6 sipeifeliiidtigen prote-
itantiIden 9idter 0eoria als Ser
Nutter Selu 10 bobe gerebrung, 10
taten bies bie tiefslGubigen unS
frommen nod biel mebr. Sait gun5
fatboliid flingt bas Sob Mariens
aus Dem Wunoe' zines 2ubtpig l1b-
lanb, Gbeooor &orner, O1ar BON
S6enfenoorf emanuel Geibel, Sen-
rD @aosmortb 2ongfeuotp! 2oiien
mir Die idoniten unb be5eihnenbiten
Weuttergottes- -Breiie bon oieien 8oe.
ten bier foIgen!
Ser Meilter uno Siibrer 6er iftpG=
btiGen 9idteribule, 2uotpig 11blanb,
perberrlidt bie Meutter Gbriiti in ser
8aaaoe: Ser @ouer" folgenoer-
maBen:
In bem Gage, oa man feiert
Ser @epriei'nen Sinmelfabrt,
$50 ber Sobn, BEN iie seboren,
Sid ais 8ott ibr offenbart,
ga in ibrem Seilietume
Sirft lie @unOer man6er 9lrt:
$50 lie lonit i'm 8ilb nur tpobnet,
6iiblt man lire @egentport.
8el6e 8lut lit ousgegolien
lteber @olfen, Meer uno Slur!
9lieb ser golo'ne Simmel offen,
sls empor sic Seil'ge fubr?
8liibt nod ouf Sen &oientpoIfen
SbreS 5uBes Iei6te Spur?
S6aut bic 9feine ielbit bernieoer
slus oen gldn5enoen a5ur?
9leid) froblodeno, gleid) trefflid)
langen bon Waria, ols Ofutter Gbri=
iti, al16 sic 5tpei 9i6ter ser iSrei=
beitsfriege, ser iugenblid frii6e, BE-
geiiterungseliibenoe Selo beS Sf,per-
tes uno ser Seoer, 81. &orner, unb
Ser gefiiblseole, 5ortbeiaitete S6en-
fenoorf.
~Sobn ser 8onne", IdBt ,Iebterer
Die 8ottesmutter in vDfariG Sim=
|melfabrt" ben gottliden Sobn be-
|gritBen, uSobn ser Sfmer5en", iel'-
|ger Soffnung teures 8ano! - Stub
|teit 5Deimal mir om Ser5en, uno
iett rei6it 9u mir bie Sano. -
Seine Sdate mill i6 ipenoen, Gei-
mes gluteS beilgen Sort, Segen bon
Den teuren SGnoen, oie ser bitt're
S6mer5 6ur6bobrt."
ltno in edit mittelalterli6-ritter=
lider 8eiie buloigt Ser onoere So
terlanOsidnger Ser eolen 5imnels=
maiO ols @ottesmutter io1genoermo-
BEN inoem er ii6 iel6er Ser Wtutter
als Sobn empfeiblt:
Oearia, iiiBe &0niein!
IS iteigt binauf 5u sir mein Sinn.
Gin Strabl bon beinem 9lngelift
SIT mebr als Nono= uno SonnenIi6t.
. Mtutter, laB mid bel sir iein,
Sn beinen S6leier bin midi ein:
Wen on nun einmal angeblidt,
SIT etpig ielig uno begliidt.
Selblt Ser frioole Seinrid Seine,
Ser bod bel ieoer gelesenbeit iiber
bas Gbriitentum frittelte unb bobn-
ladelte, fonnte bem ber5= uno geiit-
erbebenOen ginfluile iih nidt ent-
5ieben, oen Mearia als Mutter 8ottes
uuf ieoen fiiblenoen Weni6en aus
iibt. Sn ieinem oreiteiligen 2ieber=
3pflus: u9ie 8aafabrt naf &ebe-
n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-15

9ebuI6 fir beute
nno Soffnune fir morgen.
Sann iino mir fir beute
Hno moreen geborsen.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-25
VALLEY VISITORS
At the Lodge:

At the Lodge:
 Patrick Feeley, Cody, Wyo.; R. H. McCandless, Palmer; Jose phine Bonkowski, Palmer; N. C. Banfield, Juneau; Frank Tokor- ny, Wilamar, Calif.; V. E. Twedt, Anchorage; E. T. Olson, Eska; Gerald Banckor, Denver, Colo; M. T. Anderson, Anchorage; Tom Hyke, Copper Center; E. T. Ol- son, Eska.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-25
5. f. Chamber of Commerce
 Names Alaskan Committee

To promote Alaskan develop ment and strengthen commercial ties with the territory, the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce has activated an Alaskan Affairs Committee, it was announced re- gently. Committee members in- clude IA men, many of them former Alaskans or men with business interests in the terri tory.
 The committee recently met with George Sundborg of the Alaska Development Board to discuss Alaskan problems.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-25
Community Calendar

Friday BOY SCOUTS meet at United Protestant Church at 5:3O pm. CHURCH CAMP CONFERENCE opens at Kings Lake camp. BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Matanuska Valley Sportsmen meets at Palmer Fountain at Bpm.
 Sunday SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC of St. Johns Lutheran church at picnic grounds at noon. ST. MICHAEL'S annual church picnic at Peck home on Lake Wasilla. Luncheon at 1 pm. UNITED PROTESTANT church picnic at Kings Lake camp.
 Monday DAIRYMAN'S ASSOCIATION meets in Extension Office at 8 pm.
 Tuesday PALMER FLOUR GIRLS picnic at Sandvik home at II am.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-29
AMuayhaMzea
SUGGESTS

EEBRUARY. the month of Valen-
Il tine and famous birthdays, is al
ways festive. But 194S offers an
other feature-it's Leap Year, girls
and boys! And you're on your own.
Though no authority in the love-
lorn department, Nancy Holmes.
home economies expert of the Best
Foods consumer kitchens, would re-
mind the feminine contingent that
more flies are caught with honey
than with vinegar. And she sug-
gests that you bake a Valentine
cake to help with the sweet talk.
With such delicious fare. what
man could be hard to snare?
Valentine Cake
! cup vltaminized ln cups milk
margarine 1-2 cups whipping
" teaspoon salt cream
teaspoons package cherry
vanilla favored gelatin
IL cups sugar 80 stemmed
3 eggs maraschino
3h cups Sifted cherries
flour 1R cups water
teaspoons
double action
baking powder
Cream vitaminized margarine
with salt, vanilla and sugar until
light. Add eggs and 1s cup Of the
sifted, measured flour. Beat very
light and fluffy. Resift rest of flour
with baking powder and add to
ereamed mixture with milk. Stir
end mix only until batter looks
creamy. Turn into deep round pan
creased, bottom lined with wax pa
per and paper creased. Bake in mod
crate oven (3500F.) 60-70 minutes.
Cool. Frost with whipped cream.
Top with mold of jellied cherries or
red berries. Surround with cherries
as illustrated. Yield: one 10-inch
round loaf or 1916 servings
LOST
Male dog, mostly Spaniel, short
tail, answers to name of "Skippy.'
Great pet, black and brown paws
White markings on chest, long
hair. Finder will be rewarded
Please return to
GRANVIEW CABINS,
DUPONT Boulevard, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1948-01-29
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Mrs. Harold Nesbitt of Balti-
more was a recent guest of DR..
and Mrs. w. c. Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Garis re-
Gently celebrated their 29th we'd
ding anniversary at a card party
at their home. Their son and
daughter-in-law Mr.and Mrs. Clar-
ence Garis, of Philadelphia attend
ed. They received a long-distance
telephone call from their other son
John and Mrs. Garis from Mon
rovia, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Mac
Lucas, Jr., of Alexandria, Va, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter on January 10.
The baby has been named Barbara
Lee.
Francis "Hank" Sylvester, who
is stationed on Guam with the u.
S. Marines, has been promoted to
Corporal according to word receiv-
ed by his father, Mr.. Harry M.
Sylvester.
Mrs. George Carter is spending
some time as a guest of her son,
DR.. Gray Carter, and Mrs. Carter
in Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Jones,
and Mrs. John Jackson of Potts
town, Pa, have returned from a
two weeks trip to Miami, Florida
and Havana, Cuba.
The family of Chaplain Lewis F.
Uhlendorff moved last week to
Fort Dix, N. j., where he is await
ing an overseas assignment. Mrs.
Uhlendorff and young daughter,
Donna, will go with him to his
new post. The house occupied
here by the family has been taken
by Mr.. and Mrs. v. Wallace Elter-
ich.
Mrs. Victor d. Ennis and daugh-
ter Nancy, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Ennis mother, Mrs. ]. w.
Arthurs, Wilmington.
Mrs. Kenneth D. Smith and son,
Kenneth, Jr., returned home from
the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton, on Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. w. Clifton is recovering
at her home after a short illness.
Mrs. Andrew D. Cole will leave
Saturday for Clearwater Beach,
Florida, where she will spend two
months.
Mrs. j. w. Arthurs, of Whining
ton, was a recent guest of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor D. Ennis.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-29

Milford at Cecilton
Sunday, February 1
Harrington at Dover
Monday, February 2
Dover at Milford
Denton at Middletown
Cecilton at Camden
Chestertown at FELTON,
Wednesday, January 4
Smyrna at FELTON,
Thursday, January 5th
Cecilton at Chestertown
Middletown at Harrington
Camden at Denton
Smyrna at Milford
The chief products of South Car
olina are tobacco, cotton, rice anc
textiles.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-29
Basketball

Schedule:
Thursday, Jan. 20
Denton at Smyrna
Camden at Chestertown
FELTON, at Middletown
Smyrna times., 1948-01-29
NOTICE

Watch the house On S/E End st.
in Milford now under construction.
Are you planning to build or re-
model? See VIM. A. TAYLOR,
Harrington, Lower Delaware
representative. Phone Frederick
3041.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-29
NOTICE

NOTICE
In pursuance of order of Elwood Kemp,
Register of Wills, in and for Kent County,
Delaware. dated January IL, 1948, notice
is hereby given of the granting of Letters
of Administration on the estate of Mary /.
Thomas. deceased. late of the Town of
Clayton. Kent County. Delaware, on Janu-
ary 12. 194S. All persons having claims
against the said Mary l. Thomas are re-
quired to exhibit the same to the Admin
istratrix within one year after the date of
the granting of Letters of Administration.
or abide by the law in that behalf which
provides that such claims against the said
estate not so exhibited shall be forever
barred
Mary Ella Davis,
Administrators of Mary I. Thomas,
deceased.
Clayton. Delaware. (R. d.
&c. L. Harmonson.
Attorney for Estate
Elwood Kemp.
Register of Wills.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

and from his files Of tested developed engineering
features motorized vehicles and aircraft which helped
win the
Upto this very year Preston fuckers tested engineering
features could only be built hand for now con-
ventiona automotve plant could produce them in volume
without scrapping tools and dies worth millions. But
thanks to war-bom advances in production Tucker
has been able to start from scratch in the worlds largest
and most modern plant, ideally suited for volume pro-
duction Of a completely new
In this plant Tucker has assembled organization of
who honored in the automotive industry.
Working with sorehouse Of basic improvements in auto
motive design patented pending they've created
Evening star., 1948-06-20

COMPLETELY NEW? Yes For years you've seen
gradually improved through annual model changes
But in this you step into entirely automotive
age years and years ahead Of conventional in per-
formance in economical operation, safety, andnark
his-in value, too.
The Tucker has dozens Of exciting engineering features
you've seen before features completely new, yet
completely proved in fifteen years of rigid tests
In these years Preston Tucker worked with the late
Harry Miller in developing special cars, avishng time and
talent to create engineering features that carried Miller
Specials to victory of Is annual Speedway classics at
indianapolis.
Later when war came Mr.. Tucker went to Washington,
Evening star., 1948-06-20
of the first completely new car in 50 years

that VIII be the inspiration of automotivs engineers fos
years to come.
Already pilot being put through their paess
Production lines being set up Soon Tucker will be
the road
Be prepared for breathtakng surprise when you ses
this You'll find new, gracious body styling
full 1ssinch wheelbase luxury re6nements
and finer than you've glorious carefree driving,
the kind you've dreamed about!
And remember: Tucker is not expensive. It's in the
medium price field Dollar for dollar it gives you more car
for your money than American motorists have in
half century,;
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Safety Steel Bulkheads. A steel safety
bulkhead surrounds the spacious lug
gage compartment located under the
hood, thus shielding the passenger COM
partment from head-on collisions far
more effectively than the conventional
front engine, A second steel safety bulk
head walls of the leax engine,
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Exclusive Interior Design. A floor as
fat as your living rooms, with no un-
slightly and awkward hump in the CEN
ter where the drive shaft runs back in
conventional cars. A sixty-four-inch
rear seat is more than ample for four
people in complete comfort. And the
front seat is just as wide as the rear -.
This means front seat cushion and rear
seat cushion are interchangeable.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Precision Balance. The unique Tucker
design distributes weight to give maxi
mum safety, maximum power trans
mission. hairline steering and driving
control, and-for the first time-insures
complete four-wheel traction in. brak-s
ing. Only = rear engine car can achieve
this precision balance years the
goal Of all automotive engineers. >
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Safety Windshield. Laminated safety
glass is mounted in sponge rubber fas-
tening 30 that a hard blow'from within
will eject it in one piece. Thus greatest
collision hazard - lscerations or frac-
tured skull from striking Windshield
i entirely eliminated. Windows are
stmof-plate glass which disihtegrates
without cutting edges OF slivers.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Cyelops Eye. In addition to focused
beam headlights, Tucker has Cyclops
Eve beam which turns with the front
wheels. Result: Your Cyclops Eye is
around the corner before you are, light.
ing the way ahead, giving you precious
seconds To- avoid. accidents.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Rear Engine. 16e-horsepower, fat op-
posed e-cylinder engine located beloD
the level Of passengers. Aluminium al
10y construction. More power for the
weight Of the car than any volume pro-
duction automotive engine ever built.
Eliminates fumes, heat, noise in pas
sengef compartment.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Individual Wheel Suspension. The
nep Tucker individual rubber torsional
wheel-suspension cushions each wheel
by its own resilient action arm, actually
erasing shock instead of simply soften
ing it. Also eliminates all gyroscopic
forces which frequently cause conven-
tional cars to veer with wind and weave
or pitch at touring speeds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
WELL-IT WAS A SURPRISE

The national election is and Harry S. Truman
operating on his own, IN red hot campaign stating
issues and telling just what and how he would meet
them, has been elected President.
The victory is not Democratic in one sense it is
Truman victory that carried many Democrats to Sen
ate House and Governorships.
And are there thousands of red faces and how.
Not one newspaper. not columnist, gave sup
port to Truman He was out of the race from the
scratch The Democratic Party tried to Dust him five
months ago but Truman said he was in the race and
in his final address said: I'm going to win but vote
Wallace and Thurmond cut in some on Trumans
vote but Truman in the final count They could
not head Truman off
1t is surprising the money that was lost in
Juneau alone, money on Dewey, all the way from 2
to to Is to /.
And mentioning red faces, Drew Pearsons Merry
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
California, There She Goes
New York TimeS)


If the center of population could make noise
would probably hear it numbering westward across
Indiana with the estimates just made public by the
Census Bureau Between 1910 and July l. 1913, the
largest percentage increase the Pacific Coast
1872 per cent for Oregon; 45.2 per cent for Cali
forna; 1873 per cent for the State of Washington.
California reaching 100000 in 1940 this year passed
the 100000 mark and has people than
any other State except Pennsylvania and New York.
During the past eight years she actually added almost
as many residents her total population at the
end of the First World War She has increased her
share of the nations population from little
to about per cent
1t is entirely possible that California will in time
outrun New York State now 4,355,0OO ahead of her,
and Pennsylvania now only $4,000 ahead of her.
She has enough. If there is restrictive factor
it is one we hardly think of in that here
water Southern California has taken the Owens
River and part of the Colorado Other rivers may
be impounded but State with long dry will
sooner or later up against the natural law that
there is a limit to the ground water and the melting
snow of the mountains. There limits too, to the
coal and iron resources which heavy concentrations
of people have far depended perhaps atomic power
will ultimately take care of that problem.
But California no longer be thought of merely
as the Land of Sunshine Politically and economically
she tips the national balance westward. The west
ward movement, bred by free land and nurtured on
gold stands at the Pacific. Irresistbly the nation
which one fronted the rising now looks more and
more toward the sunset. We have to hope that this
is happy augury. For California and her Pacific
Coast sisters it certainly is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
JUNEAU BOTANY CLUB
GIVES PLATES TO TN

The Juneau Botany Club has pre-
sented the Territorial Museum with
another set of 80 botanical plates
made up from wild Alaskan flowers.
While most of the 80 plates are from
specimens collected by Christine
Heller on various Aleutian islands
and other far-flung places. some
have been collected by other Ju-
neau people.
Represented are George SkuSe
who collected in Glacier Bay; Cliff
ton Hills, specimens from Naknek,
and Maxcine Williams and Lucille
Stcnehouse, who gathered specimens
near Juneau
New contributors to the Alaska
Her arium are G. K. Tisdale and
Niska Elwell, who collected at Adak
and the lower Kuskokwim and Ke-
mai Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
20 YEARS AGO f{ yfT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 4, 1928

NOVEMBER a, 1928
(,riosbv Delegate Congress-
OF the Territory and be
elected majority declared James Connors
Democratic National Committeeman
Simpson returning passenger On Inc northwestern
Douglas school teacher ao hio'eu 'o LIE
Kilburn hosiery.
the National Board OF Missions 1o
Church. speak the Martha Society members
following afternoon
returned home after eVeral weeks IN
G. Anne Iontal following an operation appendicitis
Douglas owing 10 nign wno
down towers which carried the cable
across channel
Mrs accepted position with Gordons store In
formerly with the j. r. hickman store IN hetcnka
Weather: High,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-04
FUR FASHION SHOW
FRIDAY, ) TO $50

The fur fashion show tomorrow
in the Scottish Rite Temple will be-
gin at 3 o'clock and continue until
$50 o'clock, it was announced at
the Womans Club luncheon yester-
day in the Gold Room. The public
is invited to attend the display OF
fur styles and see the movies ex-
planning the transition from animal
to finished product.
The three years accomplishments
of the United Nations was the sub
ject Of a talk by Miss Elizabeth
Mosher, for the clubwomen includ-
ing 6 representatives from the Doug
las Island Club. Mrs. Ernest Gruen-
ing was chairman for the program.
The first meeting of the Interna-
tional Relations group will be held
next Tuesday evening at the Cover
nors House with everyone interested
invited to attend.
The club will sponsor a rummage
sale next Wednesday with Mrs. D.
w. Heron, chairman. The Metho-
dist church will be open on Tues
day to anyone who wishes to leave
articles for the sale.
Mrs. Elizabeth Peratrovicn was
chosen secretary. Mrs. Mernice Muir
ply told of the fund raising drive
next week for the Girl Scouts. Mrs.
Mildred Hermann stated her plans
as Alaska Federation Legislative
chairman in preparing monthly
bulletin for club members; also
plans for a radio program. Mrs. Her
mann will he the speaker as Ma
tional Club Consumer Relations
chairman for the next Club meeting
which emphasizes the American
Home. Mrs. Betty Mccormick is
chairman for the month.