davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28
3. g., Ser, alter Saarlanber

Sic belttigen SoarlGnber befinSen
Iih in elmer eiinItieern Sage inbe5lg
ouf gtobr,ngsmittel 1lno onoere 8e-
oarfsgegenltdnoe, ols in allen anOern
Sffupations5onen. 60 i6retbt ein
SuurlanOer: v@obl lit bie leiblihe
aoIt nod etluas idmal, aber INNER
bin piel beiier OILS in ben 8eIt5onen.
Gs gibt 5peibunOertunofi ofiinf5iq
8ramm 8rot, Elm Bfuno 5ett uno Elm
Bfuno ,3uder, bunoertlno5Dan5ig
@romm Haudnoren, 0rei 3entner
aartoffeln gum ginteaern, ouerOings
feline Seigparen uno taum Siilien=
irit6te. Gie normale 5leiidration
miro ob uno 81 erbobt our6 Sonoers
5uteillngen; Dor pier5ebn Sagen gab
eS cine Sole Bferoefleiid). 8eit iiber
Oieiem Stanoaro itebt Ser 8ergarbei=
ter. Gr lit beute Elm gemo6ter Mann.
Gr faiiiert nibt MIR einen guten 2obn,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28
e. s., y, y,

I'm Sbnen uno ullen 2eIern 0ie
Senoung bon 8rieIen uno 2iebesga=
ben (8ift Borcels) nod Sen nerldiez
oenen Sffupations5onen 9eutlh lambs
5u erlei6tern, geben mir na9itebeno
Die Sauptortid)aften 1lno Die @intei=
lung ser 8oit5onen an: 1.) 8erlin=
Snnenltaot (bier Seftoren) uno Ser
insSororte (oier Seftoren); (2.) Bro=
pin5 8renburg (ruiiiid) peitlid) Ser
Soer uno tpeitlif Ser 2uultser yteiBe
nit Sen in ser gtGbe ser @ren5e lie
genoen Srte &iiitrin=&ieB, Sranffurt
(Soer) obne 9ammporItuot, BON GU
ben MIR oie 8orItaot 1peItlid ser Rei=
Be uno Sort (Saulit); (3D bas frii=
bere Wedlenburg (all5genommen Die
&reiIe Reubrunoenburg 11no Strelib)
NIT S61uerin, HoItod, @ismar, 8ii=
ltrom, 8aren uno 8ardim; (3b)
Weltpommern peItlih Ger Soer uno
sic areiie uno Srte NeubranOenburg
,mo Neultrelib NIT 8reifspalo,
Straliuno, 8aIetpalf, Iemmin, Sen
SSnieln ytiigen llnO llleoom (obne
SDinemiin0eb; QOd) 2ano Sa6len,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28
Special
E.infIhrungs-Angebot

II Unzen Flasehe fir nur 81 90 portofrei
ins Haus geliefert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28

Dor allem ser lesten 8ei6i6te
GeutI6lanos. 8ie tpdre es unIerem
Wiiiionor pobl 5umute, pollte Der
Gbineie einmal einen Sergleid tpagen
ooer ben SpieB einfa6 umfebren!
Sbm fonnte BET bielem 8eounfen tpobl
l6uinoelig meroen, 10 mie auh mir.
Wit pel6en @efiiblen ipiiroen Damn
mir boS 8erbamml,ngsurteil nnirer
i6on obnebin 10 eernarterten Seinat
|lelen?! - = @s feblt uns alien eine
fru6tbare bell ma6enoe @iite
Sd oerabi6ieoe mid bon unierem
CHINA zMiliionar 1tnb Dem seebrten
|2eIer nit elmer fleinen, eipig aftuel.
len, etpig giiltiget1 @ei6idte, Die mir
aue i9on fennen. 9ie Suben i6lepp-
ten Die @bebre6erin gum Seilano bin,
oamit @r lie peroamme. gr i6Deigt,
biidt Sid uno ihreibt in ben Sano.
Sic geben nidt nod. nnb Damn i6alt
@r auf uno iagt: user unter eu6
obne Siinoe lit, tperfe BEN erIten
Stein ouf lie." gr biidt Sid tpieber,
1pieoer i6reibt gr in oen Sanb. -
Sic geben elmer nod Dem anoeren
meg, obne einen Stetn 5u beben. geun
Ilino Der Seilanb uno Die Siinoerin
aaein auf Dem Blat. gr rihtet Sid
mieoer auf uno iagt: $50 iinb iie?
Sat bi6 niemano berurteilt?" - Sic
entgegnet: rNiemanb, Serr." l1nb Ser
Seilanb ipri6t: so min aud S6
loi6 ni6t perurteilen. @ebe bin uno
lliinoige ni6t mebr." --- 2iebe,
Ito bornber5is uno 5art tpie oie Sbrift
i'm Sano, ser ni6ts bebdlt uno alles
persiBt! 2iebe, oie iib gan3 seipinnt
i'm @rnlt ser ooppelten Mabnung!
llno oiele Wabnung baben beioe tpobl
bebalten. 9ie cine penigltens bat iie
mabrlid ME pergeiien. Selig Der
@laubenoe, ser oa glaubt, mas er
lnidt iiebt. Seliser Ser 2iebenbe, Ser
oa glaubt, mas er oo1 iiebt!
ge a 6 M TT: SSeoer @rbeiter lit
lieines 2obnes ipert. glls 2obn erbitte
Ii6 mir bonn 2eier iein @ebet, niel-
llei6t Elm taglides fir unier bebrdng-
ties China, bon Dem oll6 i6 Siinber
lunb meine fommuniitii6en 8riioer
Elm Seil iinb.
Sdon ser quite 8unid bes g IL
ten 80 en- I d en- ipiro uns nobl-
tl,n. 9enn mir glauben = tpie Die
|ainoer : an bes @unl6es @etpalt.
Wit ser &raft bes @ebetes perbun-
ben lit er allmddtig. Sd lege alio
lGbinas Sorgen, oie mir geb0ren, in
euere Segen ipenoenben S1noe. SIR
Ibabt meinen Segen ibon i'm poraus.
P. Siegfrieb &Iein,
Sran5isfaner
Catholic Wiiiion, & imam
Sbantung/ /gbina.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28

oItlider Sell uno oie 8e5irfe tpeItlib
ser 9auiiber ReiBe in Nieoer.Sdle-
iicn (rllliiifO; 1Ob) 2uno Sa6ien,
peitli6er Sell, 3e9ierungsbe5irte
2eip3ig, Gbemnit uno 3ptdou (rl.i-
iiit); G3a) 9torbbapern (amerifa=
MIDI; Q3b) Siiobapern - obne oen
2onofreis 9inoou i. 9. (amerifa=
MIDI; 14a) norbli6er Sell BON
8iirttemberg (amerifaniifO; Q4b)
liioli6er Sell bon @iirttemberg, So
ben5olern nno 2onofreis 2inoalI
(fran50IiidO; G5a) Der norotpeitlide
Geil oes 9unoeslonoes Sbiiringen
nit Grfltrt, @cimar, @otba, Ipoloa,
gtorobuulen, Wtiiblbouien lno gtie=
noh (ruiiiidO; G5b) Der iiiooitliche
Sell Oes 9unoeslanoes Sbiiringe1t
nit @era, Seno, gltenburg, Huopls
itoot, 8rei5 1mo SoalfelO (ruliilO
G6) SeIlen - obne oas 8ebiet 1pelt=
li6 oe5 Nbein5, 5. i. Hbeinbeiien uno
bnc sic 2anofreiie @eltenbur9, Mon=
tobour, llnterlobn 1no ct. @Oarsbau=
len (ameritoniidO; G7d) norolidcr
Gcil oe$ 2unoea 8aoen (nmerifa
niid); 07b) iiioIiher Sell oes 2un=
oeS 8ooen Oron5oiiidO; QS) Soar-
@cbiet rno friiberer Sberpoltoiref-
tionsbe5irf 5rier Oran5oiilf); 19b)
8roping gadien, iiiolider Geil, Ges
gierungsbe5irf Wugoeburg, 9eIlall,
&reis 8lanfenburg a. Ser5 (rltlliid)
(20O IiItrift ser Geibs EoltOiref-
tion 5onnoper (britildD; (20b) 81.
itrift Ser ReiGs -@oitoireftion Braun,
ihwei9 (britiih); (21a) BON @eItfo.
len sic 9te9ierungsbe5irte Wtilnlter
uno Minoen iopie Sic Sanoer Sippe
ilmo Shoumburg-9ippc (britild)
| (21b) bon @eltfalen oie Eegierllngs,
|be5irte 3ortmlno uno Irnsberg (brl,
ItiIG); (22d) 8beinlonD - &egie:
irrngsbe5irfe IaGen, &oln uno Giii.
ielOorf (britiitO; (22b) &beinla1b -
Hei6s Holtoirettionsbe5irf &oblen5
Die 2anofreiIe @elterburg, Vtontu
bour, llnterlubn lno ct. 8oarsball
lien io1pie Hbeinpfal5 1lno &beinbeiier
| fron50iiit); (22c) Giltritt oel
Reihs -Eoitoireftion aoln lno 9loder
(britiidO; (23) 8ebiet 9remen, 81
Ioenburg umo @eIt-Sannoper (bri
tiitO; (24a) Giltrift ser Geihs= =SoIt
oireftion Somburg (britii6); (24b
Iiitrift ser Heihs oltoirettion &ie
uno SfIespig=SolItein (britiif).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28
iyrau 6. g., 9feb. =

@ie aus 5uperlGiiigen Guellen err
bellt, ioa nod in bieIem SsSabr oas
Snncre oes &olner Comes iotpeit re-
Itauriert tperoen, ooB am Is. @nguN
bieIes SabreS bas iiebenbunoertiabF
rige 8eIteben oes Comes gefeiert Der=
Sen fam. Sm &riege tpuroe ser Com
BON pier5ebn 8omben getroffen. 8e=
gen Wangel an 8aumateriul lnb an
9lrbeitsfrGften lit bie slngriffnabme
ser slrbeiten bisber Itnrf Der5ogert
norOcn. Gie poQltdnoige STE Itaurie=
rung oe5 Comes, Die piele Sabre IN
slnipruh nebmen miro, miro eine
8auilnme pon 5lpeibunoertuno5ebn
Miaionen 9ollor in snlprud) neb=
men. &aroinolzgr5biihof SoIepb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28
= iSran u. s., Ne6. =

Inter Gebporierlng perItebt man
einen Sro5eB, our6 pelden 8aiier
lno ieoer 6eudtigfeitsgebalt ben
Nobrl,nesnitteln ent5ogen iperoen.
GieIeS Gerfobren bat perifieoene
igrobe Gorteile. Gie &onIerpierung
BON Oebporierten gabrungsmitteln
naGt aiiblapparote iiberfliiiiis uno
es miro ons Sol,men beoelltenb Der
ringert, mas Sen Sransport beoeu=
teno erleihtert uno berbilligt. SSn1
pergongenen Sabre 1947 er5eugten
Die Ser. Stuaten rno &anaoa iiber
| Observation-Disclosures 8funo bebpbriers
te 8artoffeln, Wobren, rote 9fiiben,
'3piebeln, SiiBfartQffeln, SreiBelb
beeren (Grnnberrtes), &trI6en, 8fir-
Iihc, Aepfel. Srangen, gobnen, Orb
len, Slide, Gier, Sleiidb uno pulperi-
Iierte 8etrGnfe. g5 befinoen ii6 ettpa
|iet5ig Tobrifen in Siib=Ifrifa, Wa=
roffo, sllgerien, Sprien, aegppten
uno 5lpon5ig 6obrifen in gnglano.
Gin gleider Grfolg puroe nit Dem
Iebporieren bon &onfitiiren (Sam)
er5ielt. Sebr lpertpou erlpeiien itd Die
oehpbrierten feiten uno fliiiiigen 2e=
bcnsmittel, megen ibres lei6ten
TRANSPORTS, gum 8erlano nad ent=
'eruten 9dnoern, nah Ser falten uno
ser beiBen Gone, nod Sruppenteilen
uno 9lnoerforldern. Mit Der 3eit
lperoen oieIe oebporierten Sebensmit-
te( biQiger tperoer uls bieienigen in
ihrem notitrliden 3uItanoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28
MAkuMN
&uu Brpf. s. N. 9hbreu,
Rcbafteur bes ,8aiienfremnS'
. Mlter 2eier, =. =

Giobete5 (3uderfrantbeiD funn,
menn oo5 2eioen niht 81 meit forts
geihritten lit, ourd, oos ieit Sabr=
5ehnten i'm ,Nbio= =@ailenfreuno' on=
ge5eigte 800 gebeilt 1peroen. Wan
mus babel cine getDine 9iGt beobads
ten geiltige 8etrante meioer, anItatt
oelien tQglih Elm Eint Sauermildl
trinfen, pieI relics SbIt uno CRIME
Bemiiie, m0 10 penig 6leiI6 als
moglid genieBen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28
. 0entIde Bidder

9u e5 mir gelrngen it, cine slr.
5obl oeutider gr5ahlungen, Dor ollen1
iolNe bon Dem beriibn1teu Solfsmann
&onroo &iimmel 5lt erbalten, bin id
bereit, iolonge ser fleine Sorrat reidt
gegen ginleuoun9 bon ST 81 oerlen
oen. 0ton aoreiiiere: Erof. S. 90
9uebren, CAB South Ohio sloey 60
lumbus 5, $.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28

Strings lit Der Yroteftor Ser aus 8iir-
germ Der Stabt beItebenben 8ereini-
gung oes v9entral- 1ombau-8ereins"
Ibeiien Mnfeabe es lit, Die 8orberei-
.tung unb 0urbfiibrung Der notlpen-
oigen &eparaturarbeiten 81, arrangie-
'ren. @liidliberipeiie fonnten Die ,1n-
erletbaren 8lasfenIter bes Comes ge.
rettet tperoen, tpdbreno sic groBe Or
gel polllt1noig aerltort lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28
: 1srau u. g., ga.

SiiBfortoifeln (S1peet &ototoeS)
ii6crtreffen ollie nnoern gabrl1ngs=
mittel an N6britoffen 1lno peribieoe=
nen oem a0rper notlpenoigen Wine=
rolien, Dor ollem cine Wtenge Garbo=
hnorate, 1lno buben einen hohen 8e=
halt bon Gitamin 4.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28
q. s., u. ..

Gu5 10 Diel geriibnte uno ol5 Sell.
mitteI geprieiene 8inleng lit cine
6ottlng Araliceen, sic in China ais
llniperIoI= 1mo 3uuberlnittel amer
fannie @inIeng s@rr5el bat teinerlei
meoi5iniId)en gtdbr= nod SoeilDert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-28

WHO WILL SEND FOOD AND
CLOTHES to help support
Homeless Child (half 0rphan)
from Eastern Germany? Born
June !, 1889. Address: PETER
LUDWIG WEIS, HORNEBURG-
NIEDERELBE, I'M GROSSEN
SANDE IS, GERMANY, BRIT
ISH ZONE.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24
RALPH HATCH RETURNS HOME TO SEWARD
tis

Ralph Hatch returned to his home in Seward last Sunday afternoon from the University of Alaska at Fairbanks. He came as far as Anchorage by train, then to Seward by plane.
 Ralph spent one semester at the University studying mining engineering. He was very active there, belonging to both the Uni versity Chorus and the Univer- sity Mining Society. His interest in basketball was reflected by his participation in the Junior Varsity Team. which ran a series of intermural games at the Uni versity.
 Now that he is in Seward. he is working at the Seward Steam Laundry. He intends to work there until next September, at which time he will return to the University of Alaska Ralph says that when he goes back to the university he will enter the Arts and Letters Department.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24
WIN "A PLANE OR $2.500 CASH
 (Continued from page D

dez have contacted their var ious friends in other Alaskan communities and asked their sup port in the sale of tickets on the Aeronca Chief that will go to the holder of the lucky ticket. Newspapers. theaterS, and radios will also be asked to cooperate.
 The Aeroanca Chief has been purchased from the airplane div ision of the Northern Commercial Co.,. and will be delivered to the lucky winner complete with land ing lights and tWo-Way radio. Arrangements for free instruc- ton have been made with an instructor at Valdez, and if the winner wishes the instruction. he or she can take delivery of the plane at Valdez. In the event that the winner does not wish the plane. a cash award will be made.
 Drawing for the plane will be on Memorial Day, May 30, 1948.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24
MEN RETURNED TO ANCHORAGE
 M

Last Friday night all the men who had been sent down here by the police of Anchorage were put aboard a train and sent back to Anchorage.
 According to the Chief of Pol ice. the city of Seward has paid their transportation to Anchorage but it is expected that this cost to the city will be collected from the city of Anchorage at a later date when more details of th" entire situation are learned
 Contrary to the general opin- ion of the Anchorage Police De- partment. many of the men seemed to be very desirable citi zens and willing to work, but unfortunately. there was no work for them to do here.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24
SS DENIAL PASSENGER LIST

Seattle to Seward:
 H.J. Baker, Gus Barks. Betty Baskett, Carl Bates, T.R. Belcher A. Brasher, Roy Broo, Lloyd By ron, Bennett, MT. and Mrs. AR. Dias. Irene Dohcny, MT. and Mrs. H J. Fitzpatrick, MT. ad Mrs. R. Fleming, Dexter Kirk, Mrs. Bruce Lawyer, Michael, Gary. Phillip Lawyer. Elizabeth Lissman. Ell. Marin. Jack Marshall, Franklin McGarvey. Earl McHenry. Rev. and tMSs. EE. Parker. Albert Sanvig, Mrs Wm. Shirley. MT. and Mrs. C.C. Starkey. Phyllis Valentine. L.C. Victors, J.D. Will son. Mrs. R.H. Wilson, EF. An. derson, John Jones. Paul Pieuve, Steve Whitney.
 Seattle to Seldovia:
 Mrs. L.J. Thorsness.
 ketchikan to Seward: Joe l.. April. Mrs. sc. Carter, A. Understadt, Geo. Fitzpatrick.
 Juneau to Seward:
 LE. Bonn. Dolores Cardinal, C. Davis, Jas. Endicott, U.B. Gill roy. Priscilla Harmon. Mrs. So phia Jensen. H. Neil, Mary Voul- kos. AZ Waisanen.
 Cordova to Seward:
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Brown, P. E. Stockard, Lucille Leitch.
 Cordova to Seldovia:
 Mabel Pryor.
 Valdez to Seward: ..
 Mrs. Walter Holmes, Elizabeth Mosher. C.C. Stith.
 It's against the law, states The American Magazine. to use tomb stones for advertising in Miami, Oklahoma.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24

take out a permit to shoot the marauders if they invaded her rare-plant garden.
 Though studios have been cut ting expenses right to the bone, they're still making plenty of money. In fact, Columbia just announced the other day that for the fiscal year ending June 30th, they earned the biggest profit in it's history. It's always the little fry who takes it on the chin.
 It's getting to be a habit A few weeks ago, a man had no place to sleep. So he became a ''guest" at the Hollywood jail by calling out the fire department on q false alarm. The other day similar case came up. A man had no place to sleep. He walk ed into a valley police station smashed his fist through a glass paneling and told the desk off cer to arrest me. 1 need lodg ing. lie got lodging 90 days of it.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24
MEETING OF SEWARD REGISTERED NURSES

The Seward Registered Nurses Association met at the home of Mrs. Park Smith Tuesday eve ming Jan. 10th. The Is members present took care of large amount of business which was on hand, and laid plans for the coming months.
 If there are any Registered Nurses in town "incognito", the organization would like to well come them as guests Feb. 17th at the Gene Lanier home.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24
Sauve Qui Puet

The adventure and romance is about to be taken out of Seward phone calls. It was kinda fun to look up number in the old book and never know to whom you were going to talk. But the new book is about ready, which will reduce phoning to it's nor maj drab level.
 Have our grocers become cal loused? Last year when butter was so high they explained humbly. On account of the air freight" but this year they just say, 'S120, please"
 If you're nostalgia for the old farm. follow the bales of hay into the Nobby Club every Tues day night. Every Hiram can swing his Mrandy to his hearts content in the good old Square Dances. A marvellous caller. and we don't mean a hog -caller-or do we? How about it. Ralph?
 We hear the B.J.L. machine shop is being fixed up ready for BILL, to start operating next month. We're passing this rumor on gratis on account of We don't know it's true worth.
 And now. folks. Professor Calm side will do his famous juggling act. Taking in his hand a ten dollar bill and two city lots. he will endeavor to keep these th- rec articles up in the air until by some strange alchemy, they have turned into $500 in his poe kot. A slick trick successfully performed: Well done. Professor.
 Come on. you folks. get out the knife.
 Stab someone in the back. beat up your wife.
 Throw off your inertia, let's have a scandal or two,
 Then we'll have something to write that will really interest you.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24
ARTHUR C. ZIMMERMAN RETURNS TO SEWARD

Art Zimmerman, who left Sew ard on the 20th of October, has returned to Seward. He arrived here on the 18th of this month. He comments that he had a very pleasant trip coming back on the Alaska Steamship Com pany's ship "The Aleutian."
 Art said that he went outside to visit his home in Vancouver, Washington.
 While he was outside" he went on a hunting and fishing trip through the Olympic Moun- tains in the Callalom country and Mason County area of Wash ington. His sister Verda, and her husband Jack Murray accompan- jed him on his hunting trip. Verda shot four-point buck deer and Art shot an elk which weighed out at 900 pounds. The total catch for the party was two elk and four deer. Art said that the deer averaged about 1855 pounds each.
 Rube Siebel of Vancouver. Washington was the head man of the party and most of the credit for a successful trip should be given to him. Although they had very rainy weather on the trip, their two weeks of hunting were very enjoyable.
 After their hunting trip, the party spent twelve days on motor car trip through the Hoods Canal country. They made two trips into the CoWlitz River country and caught the limit of steelhead each time. The steel head averaged twelve pounds apiece.
 It's interesting to note that the largest steelhead ever re- corded was caught in that same area in 1946, by Mrs. Malek of Portland, Oregon. The largest steelead ever taken out of the kalama River in 1946. was also caught by a woman. It weighed tWenty-eight pounds.
 Art says that one year ago last fall while he was cooking TOT lne survey Out1lt Tn the 40 mile country, known as Chicken Country, he shot the largest brown bear ever killed with six shooter. He states that five brown bears broke into his meat house and started raising plenty of commotion. When the largest of them saw Art, it headed for the kitchen and was about to continue the damage when Art pulled a 39 Special, which he al- ways carried and laid out the entire five of them. Art says that is a record kill of bears with a six-shooteri
 Art is living at the Spokane Rooms now and expects to do longshoring on ship-side here in Seward
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24

Very soon the woods will be as full of candidates as they are of mosquitoes Reminds me of the old rhyme I used to hear years ago:
 "Mama-a-a, who is that out at the gate?"
 Hush my child-'ts candi- date"
 A Sewardte slightly saturated walked through Skinner's Cozy Grocery and accidentally knocked over barrel of potatoes, case of apples, some oranges, a few canned goods, etc. He finally stopped in the middle of the street and looked back Earl, ex- asperated, was standing by a case of eggs. Earl yelled: Don't bother to come back. I'll kick the damn eggs over myself"
 He may be old but he's still in there pinching.
 =
 In the crowded train the Ken lucky salesman sat down by a young woman who fought a con- tinuous but losing battle in her effort to keep her skimpy skirt from creeping up over her knees. After another futile yank, she lookd up and met the gaze of her travelling companion.
 Don't stretch your calico, Sis ter" he advised her gallantly. My weakness is liquor"
 The first hotel under construc- tion to include a system for tele- vision is the Terrace Plaza Hotel in Cincinnati. It will have video outlets in $50 rooms.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24
BERT REAMEY STARTS TRUCKING BUSINESS

Bert Reamey, veteran of World War II has started a trucking business in Seward. His office is next to the Reliable Cab Stand Office. He is now working part time at the Seward Steam Laundry where he can be easily contacted for trucking business.
 Bert has been a resident of Alaska since 1942, and has lived in Seward since the 1st of Dec ember last year.
 He is using surplus property which he purchased recently and is ready and eager to help any one with the moving or hauling problems.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24

The great rock fortress of Gibraltar withstood the greatest siege in history when the Span iards laid siege from 1779 to l7S3.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24
Around Ho||ywood
AROUND TOWN LAST WEEK

AROUND TOWN LAST WEEK
 Before wife and friends, a 22 year-old police officer decided to play a game of Russian rou- lette. He removed three shells from his revolver, spun the chamber and pulled the trigger. he smiled. . he smiled. again he spun the chamber. put the gun to his head, and pulled the trigger. "a loud explosion. and the officer dropped dead. Hereafter. a house slipper can be considered a deadly weapon at least in the hands of some women. This was brought out when two battling housewives landed in court. one charged a neighbor beat her with slip per. but the neighbor denied it and said: "I only used my fists. Two bandits walked into a cafe and held the place up. They pushed the owner around. took his money and then tied him to a chair. As the bandits left, they tossed off few in- sulting remarks, and that made the owner mad. he vanted himself loose, dashed out and caught the bandits few blocks away. Fists flew thick and fast When police arrived a few min utes later, the owner asid: One guy got away, but here's the other
 If you don't sec any bogieman around town, it's because they're all down at UnivcrSal- Int ernat- ional getting ready to work with Lou Costello and Bud Abbott in The Brain of Frankenstein. Bella Lugosi as "Dracula," Lon Chaney as The Wolf Man" and Glen Strange (not Boris Karloff) as The Monster" are all set to give Lou mad Bud frightful time. and maybe the audience too.
 Some time ago coyotes came down out of Griffith Park to an noy residents in foothill homes. Now it's deer. Scarcity of edible vegetation in the hills has driven the deer to a greener pasture One woman went so far as to
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-24

It's against the law, states The American Magazine. to use tomb stones for advertising in Miami, Oklahoma.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-22
Wages Up: More
Z m pIoyed d For
Longer w e ek

Washington (LPA)-Wages and
salary payments in November rose
to a new high, the commerce dept
reported last week. However, the
departments economists explained
that the high figure was caused by
expanded employment, not wage in
creaSes.
Dividend payments rose from
$14.9 million in October to $15.1
million in November; the wage and
salary figures were 1882 for Oc-
tober and $127.5 million for Novem-
Der.
Meanwhile, less recent figures
were made public by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, showing that aver
age weekly factory earnings in
October 1947 were slightly higher
than the previous month-$50.98
contrasted with $50.43 in Septem-
ber. This increase, too, was attri-
buted by BIS to expanded opera
tions and the resulting slightly
longer workweek, rather than any
wage rate increases.