davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-26
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDING, MACHINES, calculators cleaned.
RE ina ad}9S1sa STT AZ P4EK ESaEsntsea eo
ADDING MAcHiNiEs, TYpEwR1rERs pur-
CHASED snaS and traded, repaired quickly; rea;;
s r rsr ofe saf stsRas5ai sRs
SpvANeEp' pEeokAHlSd sssf sE Ssns
exterior; residential our specially. Free
estimates, for better work only. Ho.
BRICK CONTRACTION, ready to start any
Job. large or small. Franklin 2342. 30
BRICKLAYING-Fireplacss. chimneys. re-
tanning tain ing walls Telks apd steps built and
ERfckaAYfsa ASNAME ise4 Job.
too large, For estimate, call AT. 1913.
nh1Gk aniSB ssS.5ict To- q Viii.
eeSsHA' e2MsHA kkrA1Es-s1b II S1It 10th st. tas NV
LEs dIssT sIsiisns' net sss.'rs IA parts iii Full
partitions; part stair work, cabinets and gen
sEal sEae interior remodelins, KNOLL VA
cARPENTERlNG AND sRIckwoRK,A re-
~Sfk nea9 s1d HMHg 1sao Sgs s + ssS5
eARPENTRY-eeneral repairing. S screen.
ca %R swGaN GasNnnE %bs done
CARPENTRY-Attics finished. recreation
rooms, porcnes inclosed, stairways. dormel
windows; residential or commercial. J. E
HENDRICKS. Union 2491.
CARPENTRY, alterations and repairs OF
FINDS; nsS; 81 slsS do painting in and psperns
meehsnies: NAiNsWoRTTHf. 'e4si IA. ISIS. sn'''
building; specializes in repairing and re.
modelling, tnclosing porches and attics;
recreation rooms specially; screening
porches, doors and windows; also cement
sad s4ae oriSkwors iS Ysis Call Mr.. BAKER, II.
cARPENTEiRISs.' ,p1.st.rins, nr.proo,nr, msG
ices. MI. 1916. Ask for MR. WILLIAMS.
CARPENTER woRK-we do 1t. All Find,
G5 fns rspsI5 TSrk; sssa Painting and paper hang
CLEANING UPHOLSTERED furniture and
rus ruEs; p mschlns1d1ns on premises: estimates
EfEcTRicSE APPIIxNeHs sise' 1eDs,reaa No; sSs1
Lamps, irons. tossters, etc; reas; expert
work. ia. 6737. anytime
ELECTRIC WIRING. repairs, emerrency
service. extra outlets, automatic control
wiring; no charge for estimates: licensed
master electricians. ia. s203. 81
ELECTRIC WIRING, commercial, residen-
REGAL r. AZ, e E1EGTRIc; 36os Ga. RA. sssi
switches and services; no Job too small
EIEcTk1caI Spo oREfAfKs ma inss.lisi G4 lions
for prompt, courteous, guaranteed service
call, A, c. ELECTRIC CO.. RA. 5s5S.
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED; skilled
white mechanics: very reasonable price
pu. 671s any time. cHAs. r. COVER
Evening star., 1948-03-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
AIRPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION pndel
81 bill. Men and women. Phone Olive:

a1hfMANE FILING INSTkUC11ON under
1898 for details
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS, new dual con-
troll cars; professional instructors: per
srHooi' MitS secured Ts sAoo cALVfRJ asps DRIVING
LEARN TO DRIvE-Look for the two
steering wheels: permits. .. c., Md. and
MODEM TRAINING IN beauty culture. all
subjects taught Appreyed hy Goyernment
S0LIEGE, 1910 q Ct; nv" DL 1862.
women at the lecture rm., 1905 goth st.
by The School Of Real Estate Evening
classes. 7:30 to 8. Applicants invited this
evening: no obligation to enroll. AID. 1922.
DANCE CLASSES, Federal employees special
rates; extra men needed. MI. 9254
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
training in all subjects; day, night and
part-time classes; get our free catologue.
NAB MsABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL,. approved
1340 N: Y. ave. ME. TITS. Estab. 1918.
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English. self-confldence, freedom from self
consciousness; pvt tutor MI oE50
Evening star., 1948-03-26
HOME IMP. coMPANIEs fco.,- }

HYATTsvILLE CONTRACTING CO.
Painting. papering,. roofing. and siding;
estimates WA. 1886. days or evenings.
KITCHENS REDESIGNED and Installed By
experts; finest cabinets and appliances;
"Formica" or stainless steel. Call for
estimate. MODERN HOME Co. MA. 671O.
ATTENTION, HOME OWNERS, for any
& HARRIS, Contractors, ST. 1889; ewes.
and holidays, RA 2040. 81
Evening star., 1948-03-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

G.H.W.--Temporary position for my excel.
lent maid: competent cleaner, laundresi
town preferred. BE: 4o5s. ''e' ss.
GIRL, colored, desires job as mother,
helper; excel. ref. LU. 3OO2
refs: no nights; hours. 80 or S-6; no
under $50. ME. 915S. LORRAIN. 27s
WOMAN, colored, exper. cook, gen. house.
Work: CITY ref co 0QAA
Evening star., 1948-03-26
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING IOWA week end: new DodEe
coupe; take two: no baggage. DE $3.50
evenings, 925 Monroe ne.
WILL DRIVE or help drive your car Los
Angeles. April 1st or thereabouts; excel
ref Hillside rR6o
Evening star., 1948-03-26
BUSINESS SERVICES

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Why pay ONCE rent? For few cents .
day you can have complete mail and
phone service by competent. exper. sec
retaries Make our address and telephone
yours. conv downtown location. Conf
K St NV RE O676
Evening star., 1948-03-26
DOMESTIC

POSITIONS for practical nurses, maids,
cooks. dayworkers. REGAL EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY. AID 7199. -28
FOR THE HIGHER TYPE domestic worker
ea g,fh as Dhieh max be shssked
assoc INC, CO. 5255. CO. 6408. -28
Evening star., 1948-03-26
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIEs (cont. J

Lloq0R AND DRUGS = Corner store
oas ts .pproa Big g.r $500 q buesf 1.sf is rent ssi
% as .as RcE dHs g REHEFp ai.f prssd co
1918 Vermont ave. NV. -2S
MEAT STAND for sale in busy 5th and
ens knowins retail meat business. Call
iii THIS LIQUOR STORE is considered tn.
sells mostly. h-pts whiskey and gin, and
pters Ss, Of wins shows very good This
before RIDGE REALTY CO, iois vt ".
ave. NV, RE. 1873. -2S
rs YOUR BUSINESS FOR SALE:"-May
st,nss asss. soet.d yoH IN securing cur
nesses. Every courtesy extended to all in
ouiries. without oblieation of course. We
NAN at BEossr yoGE s1Eyss Wocdv.ra RIE
GROCERY STORE, rent from IaH apart
n sAFioNAEYo is oHS5R KRoRN soft drink pottiIng
plant and franchise for D. c.; owner will
set1e pasnes ssa estate r Ts5s 81 syad
foGn1sT sysS MS aoaE sosi til eomp,stsIx no gn
equipped, few minis. south Of Alexandria
come for wner-proprietor whose health
Eie1 E l. RHINE TE sl5s REALrY I CO. eo5 Prince St,
REsTAuRANTG.' RANT with liquor and beer for
sale; wonderful business. good location;
sfsr sss.irlns. NO brokers please Box 370-s.
CORNER GROCERY, self-service: can be
operated by man and wife: six beautiful
s9sMs MSMs fssfSR MsRRrt for selling illness ABEL
MEN-That l2-aere tourist camp. res
fs.s sf sals s,oon at only ,,sS Owners health
JACK q. MAZE. Reaitor, % II ii s. ssmfa1asj Ro1si
a AfT Vi AND Ace 1SE fsss PIxNq Alex sss
going business on main highway in oyster
and. fishing community; large summer
colony; opp; @ for sale beer: owner re-
firing e. $4,000. H. r. BRADLEY. Gin
GARAGE AUTO REPARING. painting,
bldg. 45x170 on lot 1O0x197. located on
Pavssd RaIssn.. highTay . IN growing community.
msch.nics owner 70 seins ehHnia' dus woFt e fHT III
health. Priced reasonably withsssy terms as
Diner, cabins and 6-room buns allow
ON %ay ~ so,,f Acres On main Morth-south high
unlimited. Priced right, easy t'''e' terms
1000 acres timber land. 5000, 900 IT.
timber; These properties shown by appt.
sststs' ssss 2o61 Wilson blvd. All. Va. oW.
NO. 37-sMALL GROCERY, upper NV:
81 900 wk. bus. closed Sun. and short
hours MT. Groceryman, here's = bargain.
No. 57@s.-s. 57sH; corner corner srocery, a: NV, ST.
zo9 wk; bus; hours s:3o-6:3o: modern,
Ee!l-nxtured; an exp; operator can double
Evening star., 1948-03-26

NO. 37-sMALL GROCERY, upper NV:
hours. Mr. Groceryman, here's 4 bargain,
IL Nn Any; SS7,eo9; compi;. snrIa. terms. terms .,
400 wk bus; hours s:3O-6:3O: modern,
wen-n1tured; an exp: operator can double
p;th 1HS;; $1,000 nns doTn Cal sndler, VI 2431
Evening star., 1948-03-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


partner with $1,000
HARRY. RE. 1878.
RESTAURANT. liz,
location. mostly l
Very easy to operat Il
Netting over 81. 900
sea son Just starting
sold Immediately.
S12,500. At least
$3.50 after 1 pm.
FOR RENT"The
1877 10th st. NV,
spection invited.
HARRY I. FRIEDM.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

GAS STATION. LUNCHRooM. 14-room
house and 80 acres; on busy highway;
real money maker: and excellent buy:
substantial cash. cAPUTI REALTY phone
FA. 2123. or J. A. Wingate. Haymarket
TOURIST COURT on Wash. and Balti-
more blvd: 20 cabins, 2 homes and rest
located on approx. = acres: owner must
sell and will sacrifice for only $4,000:
easy terms. ALVIN EPLING, uN. O313.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Ess needs = working
For particulars call

-2S
ior license, busy ne
1eighborhood business
=. Mostly bar business
mo. at present. Busy
!. Seats so. Must be
Owner leaving city:
! $4,000 down. TR
and and 3rd floors oi
vic. Pa. ave. Your in
Ideal for many uses
AN. Broker, RE. 1855.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

ADDING MACHINES, calcu1ators cleaned
oiled and adjusted. All work guaranteed
RE. 1177. UNITED TYPEWRITER co.
S13 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

-S5
rIANos-chickerlnr Grand, two spinets.
from S75 up. See LAWSON d GoLIBART.
in American Storage Bldg, 2S01 Georgia
ay ay. s6 AD S,!Gs 52Ss day: RA 94sl niEht; 2s.
s!:f ks!; sroSer sss s'%P IT s:ss 'sGns d.5
fiANos.w. stock tn. l.gs... ..l,etio.
Eell,knoyn makes as Knabe: Wurlitser.
ns. .sns.a aSas Pend f.p. rsss .ss starr ar;
''SH;R'' ssls rs IF 1s"1 1ssc 5n4 ssa:
s1Aso'm .1.ns9. xy.nes s'E .. n' w:ssr :s' s..: e
Bradbury and others: One console Estey
an 5ass.in iR priess' Also Also GOOD p uprishts. 500
and up, These pianos have bsen fully
reconditioned in our shop and are Euaran-
slis.S IL ss!Ias' Nd sH. soss oo.a night.
fRsNos@gs.inv.y; Pa sssaess; chlek.rinr oulSrsn.
repaired and reasonably priced: g. ths:.
aardman Hardin mar and Minipiano 'G spinets Sn: and con:
ds.,. solss Terms .aus.J arfanssd: Several a1er
PIANos-Exceptional selection Of slightly
used consoles and spinet. including Stein
way. Mason g. Hanlin. Baldwin Acrosonic.
6tOIy q Sl8IA anu OttBeIby &u llAc tSWs
new-piano guarantee with each instru-
ment; all ct subst. saving over new-piano
prices. COLONIAL PLANO SHOP, o37
st. NV. (nr. Kann'D. -26
PIANos-The Jordan. Plano Co. 10 81
elusive local agent Tor new Mason b
Hamlin. Chickering, Lester Betsy Ross.
Musette, Winter q Co., Huntington, George
steck, Marshall q Wendell Story Clark.
II. NJ. Gable and other hne pianos. Buy
for as little as S65 down. MA. 1923.
JoRDANs,, 1o15 7th st. NV. Gust shove
PIANOs foR RENT-New and used con-
soles and spinets. Money paid Is rental
applies on purchase price II you decide
Il IA. 0as seas e JoabAS a Il Fl PfAao @oh' e., % 1ois
7th st. NV. Gust above the library. Pa
PIPE. structural ,.ssi andes; channels.
BAG CO. 216 L st. S.v. D1 6007
PIPE, sa1y, black: cut and threaded.
Cast iron and alum. soil pipe. dsfv.
steam, drainage and ei. fittings Of all kinds.
fIfE. sExcH. esLvANIzEp, new. new S. used.
We cut and thread; plumbing nxtures.
1LoCK'S. 3056 NJ 1t. NV. Nj. 714l.
eLAY PEN-LArss ztse. fold-away typA
like new, complete with pad also tof4s4
trainer. all for S1n. 1901 18th n. nv.
tconsinusd % NJ Page,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16
Erickson Calls For
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
an arrangement. 1t takes no legisla-
ton to get such reports. The gov
ernor can get them merely by request
ing them. The business of the liquor
board should be conducted in a fish
bowl. IL will be il | am governor.
The judge also took the governor
to task for his speech last Sunday
when the governor devoted consider
able time to the surplus of seven
millions in the state treasury. 1T is
difficult to understand the governors
pride in that surplus when you con-
stantly invent new taxes, when you
let the roads go to pieces, when you
hold old age pensions in these times
to an average OF $4,000 per month.
when the care given those in state in
situations is woefully inadequate,
when you shift the cost of schools al
most entirely on the backs of the
home-owners. The money now in the
surplus should have been used TO keep
up our roads, to help our schools to
increase old age assistance to improve
our institutions.
I'VE pay taxes to provide these
services not to build SURPRISES. The
state is not banking institution.
LAS governor | VIII see that the sur
plus is put TO the uses for which the
money was raised. 1t will be used to
build roads. to improve our schools.
TO pay teachers better salaries and to
do many other things that have been
left undone in order to build big
surplus"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16
FRASER QUESTIONS COPS
SUPPOSED HIGH CONCEPT
OF PUBLIC OFFICE

| Willard II. Fraser Democratic can
didate for congress in the second con
gressional district commented on Gov
ernor Ford's recent statement where
IN the governor had strongly stated
his intention to serve the full term
of office, and further hitting at the
integrity of those who would break
an elective contract with the people.
Said Fraser, Apparently Governor
Ford's high concept of public office
and public duty Is poles apart from
that shared by many office seeking
Republicans-the governors own par
ty. | am thinking particularly of Gov
ernor Dewey, Governor Warren, and
State Senator Tom Burke. Not one
contract with the people of New York,
California or Yellowstone County in
Montana as at all binding. Not one
of these three are hesitating one mo-
ment to offer to cast their mandate
into the ashcan when the possibility
of greater personal gain and glory is
dangled in front of their greedy eyes.
If Sam Really Means 1t?
1T is unfortunate indeed, con-
cluded Fraser, that so many Republi-
cans. do not share the governor of
Montana's point of view in regarding
high office as n moral obligation. The
Republican party should be ashamed
that so many Of its politicians cal
lousy regard high office as merely
breezy stepping stone to higher per-
sonal gain.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16
Who Owns Major

Continued from Pnge Fourp
family squabbles than expressions OF
democratic corporation control. II the
average small stakeholder ever OBJ
jects to corporation policy, his objec-
ton is invariably referred to the
board OF directors" for whatever ac-
ton they wish
In many instances control OF the
corporation. is accomplished not by in
dividual ownership of stock but by
other corporations or trusts owning
large blocks of shares. Then, the Of
ficiaIs of the corporation owning the
stock control all this voting power
General Motors officials, for example,
get to vote all of the shares GIN owns
in Bendix Aviation. There are cor
porations and trusts created for just
this purpose which do not operate any
factories at all (holding corporations
and voting trusts. They simply hold
stock, and the holding corporation Of
ficers can control vast empire OF
different corporations.
Insurance company officials, invest
ment trust officers, and bank officials
also are able to vote vast blocks of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16
MURRAY PRAISED BY AFL PRESIDENT .

dictate the position you assumed.
The passage of the Taft-Hartley bill
means the beginning of the fight
which Labor will make against this
|anti-labor legislation and against
those who voted in favor OF it.
From the bottom of my heart I
thank you again for the loyalty and
devotion which you demonstrated dur
ing the fight which was made for and
against the adoption of the Taft-Hart-
ley bill. VIM. GREEN, President.
American Federation of Labor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16

Washington I, DC, June 81, 1913
Hon. James II. Murray
Washington, ID. c,
My dear Senator:
| extend to you personally and in
behalf of the millions of members of
the American Federation of Labor,
our thanks for the courageous and
steadfast way in which you stood with
Labor in its fight against the passage
of the Taft-flartley bill. You. mani
tested craftsmanship of the highest
order. | am confident time will vim
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16
Hanley Knows
CONTINUED from Page one)


Larson pointed out Han1ey will not
be stranger to any of the courts of
the state or nation, for he has prac-
ticed before all of them. including the
u. S. Supreme Court in Washington,
DC. mo other Democratic candidate
for attorney general can make that
statement" he asserted,
'Mr. Hanley has found the issue
foremost in voters minds is whether
Montana shall have a sales tax" Lar
son said. He quoted Hanley as in
forming him by long-distance tele-
phone from Great Falls today, Il think
the majority of Montanas people
agree with me that sales tax will
be ruinous to Montana. | shall fight
sales tax with all the ability |
possess"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16

stock which they themselves do not
own - but in which their companies
have invested The huge non-profit
tax-free foundations likewise enable
their trustees to control vast amounts
of stock without any direct owner
ship. Since foundation trustees are
often relatives of the donor, family
control of corporation empire is
often maintained in this way.
Thus. by direct ownership and vari-
GUS control devices, n relatively small
group of people decide the basic eco
nomic policy of America. They, for
example, determine how many fac
tories shall be built, how much cor
porations should save and what wage
increases should or should not be
granted. Their power is growing year
by year.
The power to control monopoly lies
with our congress. VIII you vote for
congressman who killed OPA, because
you own one share of stock in the
XYz corporation? Or will you join
the millions of farmers, workers, pro-
fessionals. and small businessmen in
establishing democratic control of our
economy?
This concentration of wealth and
power has been built upon other peo-
pies money other peoples business,
other peoples labor Under this con;
centration independent business was
allowed to exist only by sufferance.
1t has been menace to the social !
system as well as to the economic
system which we call American de-
moeracy" Franklin ID. Roosevelt |
October a. 1916.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-16
10y:
EXPERIENCE
LEADERSHIP
INTEGRITY
ABILITY

Pol. Adv. Paid for by Murray for
Senator Club. G. A. Murray, Sec.
Box S4S, Helena
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03

Alaska Communications System in Seattle was one of these early cay weather stations. In 1892 the Signal Corps established a balloon an Aeronautical Division was es- section. Fifteen years later in 1907 tabliShed with one plane capable of a speed of 40 miles per hour.
 That was the beginning of to- days mighty Army Air Forces. During the second World War, it was the responsibility of the Signal Corps to establish a global communications network requiring a procurement program aggregat- ing more than $6O0O,0OO,OOO as an example of the speed attained by the Signal Corps in transmitting messages.
 During the war a 9-word mes sage was sent completely around the world by radio and landline through relay stations in 3l2 minutes. The Signal Corps was mainly responsible for much of the research and development of radar for military usage in World War II.
 The Alaska Communication Sys- tenn presently commanded by Col onel T. J. Tully, a Signal officer with nearly 30 years service in the Army is one of the units that has consistently played an import ant part over the past half cent ury in bringing to the United States Signal Corps the prestige and reputation it enjoys for it's demonstrated ability to produce results in the communication field. This organization with head quarters in the Federal Office Building in Seattle was original
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03

ly known as the Wamcats, Wash ington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System, ana has been busy since 1900 providing a com bned military and commercial communications link between Al aska and Seattle. It was the maj or communication agency for AL aska during World War I and ACS men followed the troops ashore during the Aleutian Campaign.
 To Alaskans the ACS gives a service similar to the Western Union and Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company combined as it handles over it's facilities for the general public, telegrams and long distance telephone calls be- tween Seattle and all key-points in Alaska, as well as furnishing the important telegraphic money order service for the north coun- try.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03
ROYAL MARINES TO PLAY AT FDR UNVEINING

LONDON tUP)-Thc Franklyn Roosevelt Memorial Committee announced that the Royal Marines will furnish the guard and the band for the unveiling of the Roosevelt Memorial in Grosvenor Square April F,
 The marines were chosen be- cause of the late Presidents nav al associations. the committee said. The choir from St. Paul 5 cathedral also will be pronounced by the Archbishop of Canterbury
 It already has been announced that Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt will unveil the memorial with the king and queen present.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03
SIGNAL CORPS OBSERVES ssTH ANNIVERSARY


Exactly 85 years ago on March 3, 1863 Congress established the Signal Corps as separate branch of the Army at that time the Corps was composed of less than 100 personnel. This all happened as result of an assistant Army surgeons development of sys- tenn of signalling with flags called wig-wag. This surgeon, Albert J. Myer was appointed the First Chief Signal Officer of the Army and later promoted to Brigadier General.
 In 1870 the Signal Corps estab- lished weather reporting Sys- tenn which grew into the present Weather Bureau now in the De- partment of Commerce, Point Bar row. Alaska. still is operated by the Signal Corps
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03
MIDNIGHT COUNCIL
 Continued from page D

So we'll wait ana see with our
 9lee maintained To cut loose the glee or bottle
 it again So with everything under control We'll wait for the words from the
 court house to roll For the words which will set us
 free again And out of the clutches of grasp
 ing men. But all we've to use is your vote
 and mine So we might as we'll start With the bunch that's so smart And the money changers wipe
 clear out So that Seward city, which we
 know is pretty Can keep on level course,
 .. =. throughout.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03
JACOB LINT SERIOUSLY ILL IN KALAMAZOO, MICH.

Word was received today from MT. and Mrs. E. Senft, who are vacationing in the States that her father, Jacob Lint is critically i'll with pneumonia in Kalamazoo, Michigan.
 MT. and Mrs. Senft left Alder grove, B. C. Saturday for Michi- gan to be with MT. Lint. They expect to return to Aldergrove in April to continue their visit with Mir. Senft's brother.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our Sew ard friends for their kindness and many floral offerings sent during our bereavement and the long ill., ness of our beloved son and brother.
 MT. ana Mrs. Fred Wood
 MT. and Mrs Wm Ferguson
 Miss Evelyn Gilbert
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03
BREAD CAST ON WATERS RETURNS IN THIS CASE

PONCA CITY. Okla. tUPp-C. $. Bush and L. C. Harsh, pioneer grocers. ended their partnership here 12 years ago. but they're still receiving checks for back bills. They were good to their customers.
 A 35-year-old grocery bill a mounting to s14O has just been paid by the son of a family which had been helped by Harsh and Bush in days when the family was having hard time financi- ally.
 Harsh and Bush helped Moth CT out. so l figure it was a prop CT bill,' the son said.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03
WILL ROGERS FUND HELPS HANDICAPPED STUDENTS
t&

NORMAN, Okla. CUP)-Twenty- six handicapped students are at tending the University of Okla homa this year through Will Rog- CTS Memorial Fund scholarships.
 The fund was established in 19- 39 in memory of the Oklahoma humorist- philosopher. Since then, l56 students have been assisted according to Dr. M 0. Wilson. chairman of the fund committee.
 Wilson said almost every schol- arship granted is capped by success story. Generally, students are not required to repay scholar ships. but few insist on paying th~m back, Wilson added.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03
SIR. MUSIC APPRECIATION GROUP TO MEET MARCH 10

On March 10th at 7:30 pm. the Senior group of music apprecia- ton will meet at the home of Bud Dyers'