davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-17
ALI advertisements offering
automobiles for sale must In
clude actual selling price of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Az TUX 9ALs
AMERICAN CROsLEY 1919. See the
sensational new models, larger,
roomier, new design. and new. I'm:
geyed gR 1ss nS0E sss ss4a sS 9sa SoSa saGh
ave: and 1889 Pa ave. Sc. Also
town and downtown service.
AHsTN dsiirsSv new 1g4s sas 2dr Namnsdfats
Service: centrally located. both sides
Of 9TH st. at r NV.
BUICK 1871 Special sedan: clean in
side and out: good tires: terms. S695.
HoYLE M0ToR d{} o5ad SALES, ls45 Cue
Buick 1917 Super Super 4-dr. sedan; r.
MoToR SALES. 1a45 Que st. NV.
BUICK IN s'pSl is4s model Super "51" SIS 4
A. a. ssSSS asssssA A,,.3 SS sssfl ill., SIS sss!
BUICK 194s Super 4-dr. sedan; black.
white sidewall tires. r. and h. new
car condition; S2,195; 30-day guar
antee; cash. trade or terms. Open
e. SF =! 8 sofse'' sa: Sfoo ' ? WI:
Buck M4i s3sl '3s Special 4.door, good ti tires,
Just oveIhauled; $3.50 cash: pvt,
BUICK 1912 sed.; mech. perfect.
clean. all extras. new tires; -$1,175
or best offer Rockville 361s. IL
BUICK 1e41 sedanette; orig. black.
only Se95 NORTHEAST MOTOR
co. Ford Dealers. De- seo1 MINI. ave
BUICK 1947 Roadmaster; direct from
owner; low mileage. good cond.; S2,-
900; Call AD. 1875. -21
. best sond; GO "a very slsan; g9arsnntSesedE nSsE
e.: { F E9Id ! Dealers SS 1901 MINI: ma aye.
BUICK Al super 4-dr.; T. and h.,
spotlight, special sun visor. spare
tire; $3.50; 30-day warranty. Call
Mr.. Pope. LOGAN (Ford). I'LL 18th
st. NV, DI. 61S0. 30
BUICK 1889 club coupe: T. and h.;
S495. GLASSER's USED CARS,
l55 Ella ave. ne, DI, 1870. 40
BUICK 1916 Super 4-dr. sedan; T.
and H.: S1.495. CHASER USED
CARS, INC, l Fla. ave. ne, AID
BUICK 1887 conv. coupe; Special: T.
and h., new 700x15 tires, recent ring
and valve lob, front end rebuilt July.
good top: $475 or best of1er. EN-.
BUICK 1e42 sedanette; r. and h.,
S695. GLAsSER'S USED OARS,
INC, No. Fla. ave. ne. AID. 3O12.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Refrigerated True
1916 2-Ton Chevrolet

1916 Z-l'On CQeVrOleC
van truck; 12-ft. body; 5000.
1916 l 2-Ton Chevrolet,
stake truck; 12-ft. body; $3.50.
1916 1a-Ton Chevrolet
stake truck; 61a-ft. body; $3.50.
Al cond., low mileage; must make
room for new trucks: best buys ever
1914 L st. NV lie
Evening star., 1949-03-17
PRESEASON BUYS

PRESEASON BUYS
1e4s HID. 125 light xeight- $3.50
1898 H. D. "A nat hea& $50
1912 HID. "a nat head--- 1875
1945 HID. "a dat head 366
194S Matchless 800: low mil. $50
1947 BSA. 500; low mil - $50
1945 HID. Special go" Gu. in.
O.H.B. - 696
194S Aero twin; 2.7O0 miles $50
More than 80 others to choose from.
A deposit will hold any machine for
spring delivery. Cash, terms, or
trade. Open Friday ewes. till Q pm.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Sales and Service. 1868 31st St
NV MI 0Rn2. -1S
Evening star., 1949-03-17
AUTO TRUcKs-sALE tcont. J

DODGE w ton stake; excellent con-
dition: 1895. 4s6 K st. s.w., p1.
FORD 1885 model, 1-ton truck; flrst-
class condition throughout: 1926.
1910 M st. NV. MA. 4917. Is
sTUDEBAKER l949 12-ft. van; less
than 10000 mi. pert; cond. OPP
portunity to save $500 on new
price. Call De- 0O62, before 5 pm.
DODGE 1946 ,h-ton pickup; excel
lent condition, $3.50. OW. 1854:
GMC 1941 Metro walk-in panel: bar
gain for quick sale; 1925 or best
offer. VI. 5455. 10
FORD 1e47 1h-ton van type insu-
lation truck: complete with tnsu-
iation blower. BOX 172-B, star.-17
Refrigerated Truck
Body mounted on Jeep; suitable for
retail ice cream or frozen food sales.
man; will sell at greatly reduced
price; cash or terms MrTCHELLS
MOTORS, INC, 2s2 End st: NV. Cat
Constitution ave0, Executive 41Ob.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
GARAGES WANTED

I-CAR GARAGE or garage space,
vic. 18th and Fla. ave. NV, by
month or longer. Du. 5000. Leave
message for Apt. 3Os. -22
CAR SPACE nr.s sscott Circle. Du.
1855. -23
NEAR 18th AND H ST. NE. AT.
1909 -19
Evening star., 1949-03-17
SILVER SPRING

04N 64V N|4 3E~4N
super. choice location for building,
near Colesville and Ga. ave. inter
section; approx. 1900 50. It. suit
able for several retail stores. Ex-
elusive Call Mr.. Willingham, Ma.
$500; ewes. and week ends, RA.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
APT. SITES FOR SALE

IL acres between. Peace Cross ana
Cheverly, zoned for apis. Call MIR.
FINLEY, WA. $500; eves., UN. 2173.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
GARAGES FOR RENT

GARAGES FOR RENT
GARAGE, near Bureau Of Standards.
EX. 1850. Ext. $50, ONCE hours.
VICINITY $500 block Conn. ave.
Phone Taylor O757. -17
TWO BRICK GARAGES in pvt. alley;
$40 each; use for dead storage only.
IL Sth st Sc. Ludlow 941S. lis
NEAR 14th AND N SITS. N.W-Ga-
rage for car; lights. concrete floor.
1924 Vermont ave. NV. CO. 1904.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
rAxIcAB FOR RENT

TAXfCABs for rent er sale; passed
RE0sssts'sss8: II! ssss: ~: s::: LII sass:: a st. NV
Evening star., 1949-03-17

NEAR ULINE ARENA
Corner store and Groom house; also
includes fixtures. good will and beer
license: property Is in good condi;
ton: excellent going business. Call
and week ends, RA. 1901.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1A1z x ST NJ IL
Evening star., 1949-03-17

d 600 $1,000. Wili pay go interest
md will pay payments Of $75 per
mo. building lots security. Call
Evening star., 1949-03-17

$ssss ;Es. 5'ts ssns BUS isSs' ~
ANGLE MoToRs, 1875 1888 R. I. ave
caEvRoLET RiEii is4s F!eetline Aero
%Ss eSser olG i 4ss $50 81 81 ''sf s5fo new H5s
CaEVRoLET 1925 2-dr. sedan: in
very geeo0ds cond.; orig. paint; s1s6.
5ss H. ssfS ssss ls: ss ~ Ssss isss
caEyn3iisH dSc n 1873 aoM8s EfSs%8ssssMso Mof6k
cGRrsEsR 3 is1 1 es7 Wnd.oT aTs 81 eab 1Sea Coupe.
IS e. D. s.;:; |;;s;
cMR1snHR MR Sias' 1899 Royal windsor r' 4
dr.: . very elsa clean ess; Focd a,:tMa, t,5es,
H. ss:;!yn s;ss E aosS saa:1 ii Il; Sis
S:s:s e e: ;st, ts,s nss ssz: iS
.HRYsLER l94s Windsor 6-cylinder
sHnysF'Ss nss os mssse a h. ssss sesssfus e.ss .fS
1000 Ga. ave-, IA. $500. N1s
CHRYsLER '3s 4-dr. sed; Cd; clean,
solid and in fine mech. cond,; only
$295, terms, trade. MIR. LAMAR,
I'LL 18th st. NV. ST. 1888.
CHRYsLER 1895 Imperial; 3D., r. and
@ eond': $40: - 1903; 10
mech. cond.,- with tires almost. new.
ntsTUT .sn. snd ,o 1DhSste.ay Sls ayo,. need Price
CHRYsLEK 1912 windsor 6-cvlinder;
fluid drive plus overdrive: beautiful
pvt. owner. Cali DAVID r. PALMER,
f. H. siSS sss.. IS ssus s.s;
cMhYsiEk az 81 r.: 1874, New Yorker ss a-door;
Taossf sss nfz 81 ISsfs' sER asSe
ICE STATION: cor. Of Glebe I'd. and
cHRrshER al: elksi chi ds41 f'e1 taxi. American
tires; motor recently overhauled;
$3.50 or highest offer. Call MI. 6ls5
CHRYsLER ls4l Royal sedan sedsn, S55S: S,In:
IS SfoRss Mr. 1Nc.' sSa'neci chrssler asnPPl nPPlsmoath
dealer. 18th and M SITS. NV. E1.
CfHfReYSsLER fHfeSsLER 1s4s Town and countI,
convertible coupe; excellent conSi-
t,Ss sSs 'ssssh as; w. fEts
:s;: :ss:' :.5s: Il ~ ;ss.3! 3z''l:. '|''
Evening star., 1949-03-17

INVES MEFNT PKVF. WANIID
FOUR UNIT APT. WANTED from
owner: possession one Cash above
lst trust. Box &C, Star. 49,
Evening star., 1949-03-17

BUICK 1e47 Super 4-door; r. and b.,
$4,000 miles; S1.S95. VI. 1851. 30
BUICK 1947 4-door. Here is . ter
rifle buy for car IN perfect condi-
ton; has radio, heater and PLASTIC
or 1865 down. ANACOSTIA MOTOR
co. (Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer).
l10S Good Hope I'd. Sc. AK. 400.
Evening star., 1949-03-17

green, radio, heats
". tires, chrome v
cond.; $1,000 or
OV. 1925 after 6 p.
CHEVROLET 194S 2
radio, heater; SIS
Evening star., 1949-03-17

COLORED - 4-FAMILY apartment
house: showing excellent return;
buy. SENATE REALTY CO.. Elk
3270. IT.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
FeetmAster;
GL. 90S0.

1885 2-dr. sedan; I
celient cond.; S275. TIE. 96O3.
Evening star., 1949-03-17

r. and h.: good condition: must sell;
sse5. Cali Il. 1927. LIT. BRoWN. ROY.
oLDs 1910 a-dr.; heater. new motor:
Psalers Pc eso6e2 e2o sladensours I'd. Pa;e..
oEIbs 1855 1855 coupe; s1e5. eLAssER's
USED 2 5 & SAsS, g., ] NC No. l Fla: ~ aye
obs q .ss" sSISi i..dan.t..; 7. and b..
sss s:'t in 'Suar: sns cu t.! 9i
v SoTok 4 Il sARGs' n2ash' ns}S e IT,
Obs EDS 1898 .s- 4-dr.; good es5d.;
oEDsMosiLE SIIsi sI ofae: 1871 .sedanstte; :: and
b.; j owner: original black finish,
new tires; S7e6, s295 down. Royal
onSssMoBfiE aiSs it L. ls4s 81: 1SS 2s 4-door Sc.
r. and h., black finish: good trans,
MoToRss INC. l125 i5ta E: NV
oEbsMSsfiE. E6 HSSfi 1s4o 4-doer; 2.ton.
transp; for sos ths prisss; Saw CONS sMsif,, Sns,
SS5Si SSi7 1NG> S7> ss99. sss9 Pa ave. Sc. ..1s sS'
immaculate throushout; very low
ns:se wog 81 sg' 'MooRs ss5a tEsds lsss .na
onkD&SMoBiiE 4 & e4i "7e": HYDRA;
sedanette; new seat covers; battery.
paint and tires with safety tubes;
S776. HO. 1900. -19
radio, seat covers, . new tires;
10 $3.50. Must see to appreclate; go.
900 orig mileage. RA., O4SO after
6 pm, 800 Powhatan pl. NV. IL
OLDSMOBILE 1941 club coupe; :.
CARS. 155 Fla. ave. n.e.' Dl. SS7o' sS
oLDsMoB1LE 1s41 4;dr; % sedan; M; 7;
CARS, 155 Fla. ave. ne. DI. $50. 3sS7o
oIpsMoBILE 1910 2-dr. sedan; ?.
ch. CHI condition. COZ body perfect; S395.
Cash or terms. BELL MoI0ES'
ofip2tsSMCBiLE f2tSM OH eiisss coach: sacrifice.
S379; terms, S95 cash. MR.. ROPER,
j, i7S9 73S99,ISaI,s r sve ,ass e.; a.sr, sedan; as
completely rebuilt mechanically;
new paint. good tires: exoellent conss
ditior; S425. Call TIE. 1883: -2S
(O6ntinued On Next Psss)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

sponsible sources to veterans ad
minstrtion officials and other pu-
bile officers responsible for ad-
ministrating the program in the
state.
The effect of such attitudes
and opinions is seen as resulting
in the early lack Of effort on the
part Of public school officials to
provide the opportunities under
the CT Bill for veterans in the
state. This lead to efforts to g.
tablish private owned schools on
ly few of which have been able
to obtain approval and start oper-
ating for the same reason.
In the majority to operate be-
cause of constant harrassment by
VA officials.
Although Senator Taft one of
the chief sponsors of the CT Bill
points out that it's main purpose
is to add to the dwinedling sup
ply of workers in the building
trades the school opposed for Ne
gro veterans have all been for
the Negro veterans have been all
been for the more or less oDse-
lete trades of cabinet making fun
iture repairing auto repairing and
radio repairing.
The announcement of the new
regulation stopped the opening
and reOpening of school for Ne
gro veterans in Meridian Hattis-
burg, Laurel, Grenada, Greenville
Magnolia, and other places, where
private owners, both white and
Negroes have already invested
thousands of dollars in the pre-
paration of such schools.
Public Law 266 was intended
to limit governmental financial
aid to CPS enrolled in schools
In operation for a year or longer.
KEEP. Don Wheeler ID, Ga.), an
thor of the measure, said it was
intended to eliminate 'fly-by-
night schools which are being set
up for the puruose of reflecting
Of their educational entitlement.,
The arbitrary restriction added
to the law by VA will hit Negro
vocational schools the hardest. pa
rtlcularly the required enrolment
for one year of 25 students.
A large part of the trouble
which schools for Negro veterans
have in getting started is charg-
ed to the state approval boards.
This is true although Senator
TART says that the director of the
veterans administration power to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

elites for vocational education
so greatly needed for Negroes
educational opportunities and ia
generally in the state.
The immediate opposition 80
trades training for Negro veteran
in Mississippi has been pointed
out as being twofold. The first
spring from the fact that such
training would place the Negro
receiving such training into COM
petition for jobs against white
workers
The second most important poi
mt in such opposition was the wide
spread and often heard opinion
that ninety dollars per month is
too much for any Negro to be
paid for going to school, This
remark has been charged by re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24
SO. 600 MISS. NEGRO VETS

Continued from Page il
white residence of the community
protested against its use for
Negro veteran school.
Subsequent efforts to establish
a school at the former German
Prison Camp in Jackson, at the
air force installation at Gulfport
was abandoned for the same rea-
son.
Early in the program the state
department of education rejected
all proposals for the establish
ment of trades training for the
Negro veterans in the public sch
ools of the state, although such
program would have resulted
in great improvement vocational
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

tion and Adult Education, and
Southern-born Scott Woolford, VA
director of public relations, who
more that any other single indi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

Apparently no advice was ask
ed of Joseph Albright, special as
sistant to the administration, VIII
ose office would be in a position
to state how these regulations
would effect Negro veterans.
for writing these limiting restric-
lions are said to be Harold v.
Stirling, assistant VA Admins
tration for Vocational Rehabilita-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

vidual in VA, is paid to influence
policy decisions made by Admin
istration Carl Gray.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

approve despite the action of the /
approval board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
STATEHOOD COMMITTEE
 BILL PASSES LEGISLATURE
By JIM HUTCHINSON

A bill creating an Alaska State- hood Committee sailed past the last legislative barrier Monday night and headed for the Governors desk
 The House passed the Senate-ap- proved measure 21-2 after critics of the $80,OOO appropriation were able to muster only six votes in an attempt to slash the amount to $30,000.
 The bill provides that the Gov ernor appoint Il members to a committee to study all phases of statehood and submit a chart for statehood to the constitutional con- vention.
 Appointees are subject to con firmation by the present legisla- ture.
 Governor Gruening, Delegate E. L. Bartlett and his predecessor, Judge Anthony Dimond, would be ex-officio members.
 The only dissenting votes were by Republican George Miscovich and Democrat Almer Rydeen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25

any of which are not covered by the Unemployment Compensation law
 If you wish further information regarding your benefit rights. con tact the Territorial Employment office in your area
 Offices are located at Anchorage, Fairbanks, Ketchikan. Juneau, Cor dova, Wrangell and Kodiak.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25

Federal Government Gel their un- employment is due to a labor dis .pute, or Cd) they are sick and un-
 able to work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
lighterage industry.

IIBuItTdBt InduStry.
 Ordinarily. if all of a workers earnings during a base period are from any of these industries. the worker is not eligible to draw bene- fits against these credits ,until the next recurring season. If the i'm dividual is then unemployed, and ready and able to work. benefit payments are allowable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
DISQUALIFlCATIONS and PENALTIES

Anyone making a false state ment when claiming benefits may be disqualified from receiving any payments at all. and may be fur ther punished by fine and imprison- ment.
 Benefit payments may be denied for as many as five weeks: Gal if a worker quits a job without good and sufficient reason, Cb) if fired from a job for good and sufficient reason, (c) flor refusing suitable work when offered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
MEMRER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as we'll as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
EXEMPTED SERVICES

No unemployment insurance can be paid on wage earnings from services to the U. S. Government and it's agencies, the Territory of Alaska and it's cities and schools
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
EDITOR DUE HERE

Dewitt Gilbert, editor of Pacific Fisherman's News, on a pre-fish- ing-season visit to Southeast Alaska is now in Juneau. Gilbert will leave there this week end for stops at Sitka, Petersburg, Wrangell. Ketch ikan and Prince Rupert before re- turning to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
NOT ELIGIBLE

Unemployed workers are NOT eligible for unemployment insur- arce benefits when: (a) they have not earned enough wages Qess than $150) during a base period from covered employers, (b) they are receiving unemployment bene- fits from another state or from the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25

benefits potentially payable during a benefit year will be determined by the amount of wages earned dur ing the base period as well as wages earned during the hign quarter of such period, from one or more employers who are covered by the Alaska law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
BENEFIT PAYMENTS

Weekly benefit payments range in amounts of from SS to $25 and cannot exceed 25 full payments. The amount and the number of all payments will depend on earnings, if any, during the period for which benefits are claimed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
OUT ON BARANOF

Passengers leaving Wrangell Monday night for Juneau on the Baranof were Mrs. Lawrence Fay Tor, Mrs. Imogene Bartels and Bob by Bartels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
ELIGIBILITY

Workers who are unemployed through no fault of their own and are able and available for work must register for work at an AL aska Territorial Employment Ser vice office and be actively seeking work; they also must have earned not less than the minimum quali- flying wages ($150) during a base period in employment covered unde the Unemployment Compensation law of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
REQUIREMENTS FOR
 DRAWING COMPENSATION
 OUTLINED FOR WORKERS

JUNEAU Inquiries recently received by the Alaska Unemploy- ment Compensation Commission re questing information in regard to unemployment insurance benefit reveal that many workers may not fully understand their rights under the law. Summed up as briefly as possible are the follow ing general requirements and con ditions to be met for the determin- ation of an applicants right to draw unemployment compensation
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25

j. <
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
BASE PERIOD

Wages in the base period deter mine the amount and the potential duration of benefits.
 The base period is the first four of the last five completed calendar quarters before the day of filing the first claim for benefits For example, if a claimant files a claim on March 25. his base period will cover 12 months beginning October 1, 1947 and ending September 30, 1948.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
BENEFIT YEAR

The benefit year begins with the day on which the first, or initial
 claim for benefits was filed and continues for the following fifty two weeks. The amount of weekly payment and the total amount of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-25
SEASONAL WORK

Certain Alaska industries due to natural limitations have been de clared seasonal. These are placer salmon industry, whaling
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-12
(5dluB folgt)
Ttprn1anhprnngptt
(Sortfebung bon Geite 81

Die gan5e HieIenberbe bobin. Gin an-
oerer' 3ug fiibrte Sic Springbode an
oie Weeresfiiite, sic ouf elmer 2Gnge
bon fiinf5ig &ilometer gum Muiien-
grab nuroe. 0iesmal mar ni6t Ser
Wtenlf idulo baran, bob cine Sier-
art nabe3u ausgeItorben lit.
9lu6 bel SEN gi6born6en fennt
man lold) fotaltropbale Maiientpons
oerungen, sic meiitens nit oem Sob
ser 8onoerluitisen enoen. @abrs
I6einlid] bur6querten fl1tterIu6enoe
Sier6en ibren iiberpolferten @alo in
allen Gi6tungen. Gin gi6b0rn6en
folgt oem anoern; INNER mebr Siere
eeiellen it6 oa5u. Simmer in iebr lof-
ferem 8erbano blei6eno, berlGBt
Damn Ser 3ug BEN @alo. 8al6 gibt
es fein Sinbernis mebr, nur INNER
Deiter, peiter, Dem eriten na6. Ser
3ug bon 1917 in ser noroli6en 9pi=
na oauerte fiinfllnbpier5ig Sage. Gin
anoerer fiibrte 1923 iiber 5lpeibun-
oertunbfiinf5ig &ilometer tief in bie
Sunora. WGdttge Gliiiie tpie ser
amur, ser Senisiei tpuroen our6-
i6nommen, in bas Weer itiirsten ii6
Die erregten Sier6en, Sic in normo-
len 3uitano ME ins @aiier geben.
Sol6e Seroen raIen immer tpeiter,
3ieben obne gu frelien our6 @egen.
oen, mo- Sutter in Siille pdre, rennen
ii6 eber in oen 500, als Iteben alt
bleiben. Sm Sabre 1866 5Gblte man
an einem einaigen Sage bier5ebnbuns
bert ertrunfene gidbornben, an ei-
mem orei &ilometer langen SluBItiif
oes Ohio. Ser S6porm iiberquerte
aber BEN 6luB auf elmer stpeibunoert
&ilometer langen Sront u1to oas ei-
men gan5en Monat lang, Sag uno
Ga6t, obne unterbrud. Mean iddste
oie Seilnebmer5abl oieler fataItropba-
len @anoerllng auf Millionen gt1s
b0rn6en. Muf Sabre binaus tparet
oiele aus groBen @ebteten bollig per-
l6Dunoen.
gei6t INNER enoen sic groBen
Sier5iige 10 tragiid. Sm Sabre 1850
5ogen oie erIten 8anberrotten in Ser
lin 1853 idon in Baris ein. Sbre
8orfabren uaren ettpa fiinfuno5lpan-
gig Sabre borber in ungebeuren Wai=
len Ourd oie faspilden Steppen ge-
5ogen uno ii6erquerten 1927 in bt6-
tenn @ebrange oie @olga. w. p.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-12
luf bon neuem in tiefe BetpuBtloiis.

auf bon neilem in tiefe 8etpuBtloiig-
feit.
nS0rgenlen, Jorge fit i'm, id per-
6e inaniiden oen anberen berubigen
nno ibm oas geottpenoigIte eraGblen.
2aB fir bie gan5e Mannidaft, auh
Die &ulis, einen itarfen @rog brau.
enuno baltet bireft auf geagaIafi
befabl Sbeo Safe.
8rei @oden ipdter fiibrte Sbeh
Safe ben nod INNER erihopften blai.
len Nap 1pieoer ouf Ded, Der ngis.
bogeI" par Don G6uitma ausgelau-
fen uno iegelte iett beimtudrts nah
Imerifo.
uWap," begonn ser Meuterer,
uSbr ieio elm prG6tiger &erl, ssbr
treroet bie fleine @ittpe bolo tpieber-
ieben. Sbr babt guer 2eben uno mein
gern0gen gerettet unp i6 oenfe, 6oB
Sbr nun feline anoeren 0ummbeiten
MAIDEN tperbet, 1no iiber sic gon5e
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The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-22
Stute Fair October TO- II

An event eagerly awaited each year by young and oo
alike is the big free Mississippi State Fair which now has been
greatly dignified by calling it the 1949 Agricultural and IL
dustriM Exposition. October 1917 is the date.
However, it will still be called the fair by all those
who attend and the change in name won't mean thereH pc
much change in the things that are done annually at the
jackson event-and that covers a lot of territory.
There was a time when Mississippi editors wfote
editorials on the fair a competition sponsored by the cIy
Of jackson in an effort to get as much publicity as possible
we even won $4,000 once as a prize in the contestants
$4,000 bill we even had, too.
This year they aren't offering any prizes that we
know of for editorial writing but we are glad to give the
fair a few lines anyway.
The annual state fair does serve a useful and con-
structive purpose in portraying the progress Of the state IN
agriculture, industry and education. If you attend this year
and look over the many interesting exhibits you will see
what we mean.
Cash premiums have been upped, particularly in the
Junior classes, and competition should be good in all classes.
Holmes county is doing some splendid work in the
4-H Clubs and women's home demonstration clubs; and we
have certainly forged ahead in livestock production. We can
see no reason why some of our good farm friends in the
county don't enter some of the events and share in the cash
awards that will be given at the fair.
Such recognition would spur interest in many other
families in the county serving a very worthwhile purpose
thereby and also result in some nice publicity for our county.