davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-01
Sremoe melten

8orun1 gibt es 10 uieIe Meuideu,
oie Dor Ser 8elt oe5 8Iaubcn3 iteben
tpte nor bimmelboben Maueru uno
Dor oerldIolienen Siiren? -
@eiL sic 8LaubenslpeIt cine 8elt
bon 9egriffen lit, sic ein licbeoolIes
SerIcnten lit oie Giefen hires SnboL=
tes foroern. Die 9egrifie: 8loube,
@ebeimni5, Offe,1borung, lleberno=
tur, 8na6e. 0enllt, Heue, $5iIfeir=
c1en, 9armbersiefett, Sebnludt nad
einem beiieren Senleits, 9lutorit0t
1tn0 8eborlam - oieIe 8egriffe blei=
ben 10 pielen e!pige RatIel, neil iic
obne Serltanonis uno obne Sen guten
8ilen gum Serltebenpollen OIL sic
8laubenSlpelt berantretel, sic aus
lol6en uno Gbnliden 8egrificu lih
auf fbaut.
8Iauben - Ser l1nQIGu6ige
Iprtdt: sd fann 11id)t glnuben. @a5
itber metne @rfabrltng binou5gebt,
oariiber 1peib idl nihts. Seoenfous
Deib' i'm ni6tS Sifere5 0ariiber, 10
OoB id] mei1l 2eben oarauf 3u bouell
Dcrmohte!" - 9laein oo3 tpenigIte
bon 1tuIerem 8iiien Iiegt innerboIb
Der 8ren5cn Scr @rfabrung, geIdpei=
&c oeru unlerer ei9enel1 peri0nlihen
grfabrlng. g3er bat ie 9Itome uno
gleftronen 9eieben? 8er uernlog sic
Stan1nlbaume Scr Ibltam1nungsIebre
nah5upriifen? user fennt sic eigent=
ltblten unO gcbeilnlten Sriebfeoern
Der ollern1eilten gei6idtlihen greig=
ntile? Nuf 9DpotbcIen ln0 Sbeorien
ltnO mir angeuieien alliiberou. De-
nen bCrIagt man SEN 8lauben nid]t,
Hinmt ltrfunoel1 aus graucn ,Sabr=
bunoerten ais edit an nit philologi=
lfcr tSS1tbrltnlt, a6er gcbt au ben
epon8eIilclen 8erid)ten ndlleI5udeno
poritber, Iuflt sic Sotem3 uno Sic
IetiId]e lno 8obenbiloer oQer G0l=
ter bon Steppe uno llrluaIo suiam=
men unO tnnn babel oa3 &rcu5 bon
8olgatba nid)t mebr Iebeu. g3 lit
cine TremOe 8elt, oc5 BloubenS mel
te5 9teif, Dor Ser beutc cill gutter
Seil ser MenidJbeit itebt. Maubnol
lauldcn Die Mellihen nui. ipenn aus
oielcr @clt cin Son beriiberoringt an
lbr Chr ans oltcn 8eibna6ts.
licoeriL aus olten OtpIterienlpielen
- aber e5 lit nur Oas SSntereile oou
SNougelItern, Oo3 bier oem 8lou=
ben ol5 9lcuBerite5 nod cntgegeuge=
brad)t miro. G3 lit fein rehter Gnt=
Idllub babel, in Ser 8laubeuslpelt
belmlid) rpcroen 5u 1pollen, nidt BLOB
nit Dent auTbordenOeu DIR, ioltoern
nit Ser gan5en Seele, ibrer boIlItaH=
oigen Sin9abe oes GeritonoeS on sic
@abrbeit, oe5 @iuens on @eredtia=
felt uno @iite, oe5 @er5ens an 8naoe
1tnO 8ottes 6rieSen. G5 lit fein red=
ter @ntIdluB babel, Sic Seele reini=
gen 3lt 1poleu, neil nur cine refine
Seele rid)tig glaube, fam, ltlo Sic
OornenDege ser SelbIt5ud)t, Ser gnt-
la9llng, oe5 Sprer5 5u geben, neil
MIR on ibnen Sic Sreu0enroien Ser
gtpi9telt nad)ien.
8ebeimniS! 8aS beriibrt
Oen MeuIhen bon beute BEL 0ieiem
&ort? gs erinnert i'm an 0unfeI.
fammern ber SeeIe, in sic fein 2idt=
ltrabl oe5 Genfens fallen oiirite. uno
oodl lebe1t mir mitten in 8ebeimnii-
len. 8ir fennen ribt cinmoI oas
@elen zines StrobbaI1ns, nibt ein-
nal Sen Serlauf ser einioditen 8e-
birnoorganse. 8ir berinoeen sic @a=
tbematit Ser tpenigiten 4riitaIfors
men su erldutern uuo finoen uns in
Der Sronung ser 5immelsforper MIR
oberfIG6Iifl sureft SIR re6en non
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-01
famtlienkreis

~ ~bASA wv ~5bSbiJS" oNs"s *~S4~~N
Die 2oiung Ser groBen io5ialen Scot
eans BON ielber i'm @efolge oieies
@ottesrei6es fommen. Bir molten al
10 nidt iasen: r8as tper0en mir el.
ien, tpos tper6en mir trinfen, 1pie
tperoen mir uns flei6en?" 8ir mol
len lieber ioeen: ~8as muB ieoet
ein5elne bon uns TIM, banit 8ered'
tiefeit uno 2iebe berrl9e l,nter Den
Wenlden uno ieoem oas Seine tpers
De, 1pamit Elm ieber menihen,piiroie
leben uno menidentpiirois iid fleioen
lno menIbertpiiroig 1pobnen fonn?"
Dtit onoeren 8orten: mir tuonen 1lns
baron erinuern, oaB Die io5iale Sras
ge uidt cine 9rotfraee allein lit, ion,
bern oas lie a,,f ibre etbiid)e uno re.
liei0le Seite bat.
Der brittle @runolab lautet: Seoer
&f unter Menihet1 Ser sic bio.
, BE Sddoig1,ng bes 8egners gum
3tped bat. oer bic blobe SernihtuuQ
oes &onfurrenten eritrebt, lit bon1
8oien. 9as idtpere 8ort: "Shlast
oih iernauo auf oie cine 8ange, lo
bolte ibm au6 0ie anoere bin" 1pil
nidt iaaen: vSu IolIit cine Shafss
seoulo baben uno ioait Oid 5ernal.
men 1ll1o aertreten laiien!" Netn, e.
min nur iogen: ~0u ioult 8oIes ntd)t
NIT 9oiem pergelten rno lieber 5uei'
NAL unredt leiocn, als eiunal In:
re6t nit lturedt ertpioern!"
Gem idlieBt it6 ein oierter 8runo.
ias an, Ser foroert: 0u muBt bilfs.
bereit lein eesen oeine uotleioenoel
8riioer uno 5dpeltern. 8enn ie
mano 10 armielig oaran lit, baB er
nidts mebr gum gn5ieben beiaBe
oann gebe bin uno Glib linn, mas 81
augenblidlid) entbebren fannit; es
oarf nidt ieiu, oaB ou eiit &leio ON
&orper trdgit uno ein anoeres 90
beim I'M Sbranfe b1ngen balt, tpGb
reno es 2ette eibt, oie I'M falten @in
fer feline oroentliben &leioer uno fei
ne tparmen Stuben boben 1tno feine1
Sel1er marine Suppe ooer feline Soj
| ie belize Mild.
Der finite @runbiat enoli1 beiBt
l1eberiebt oie 8efabren oes blober
grnerbslebens uno oes ssagens uni
8enneus nod Hei6tum nidt! 8eid
tum fam elm Sfero iein, oos SET
2ebenspagen Ieines 8eiiters 5iebt
iuenn er MIR oie 3iigel felt in Sci
Sano ,no oas Iuge llnber1panot oil
lein lettes 3iel geri6tet bdIt. Gei6
tum fann aber olid cine Weute bot
Sorgenbunben iein, sic einen Men
ld]en 81 Eooe besen. &ei6tum Jag
10 gerne 81. Sem, ser i'm bat: nSieb
mas brall6It bu einen 8ott - 81
fannit Dir ia alles taufen, mas 81
mialt!" &etdtllm lagt: ~8as brau6I
on bi6 5u fiinmern INN WenI6en
elenO uno Menidennot an sid
reidt ia sic groue Slut oes Sam
merS ni6t beran!" Gei6tum laet
"8aS bralldIt bu Elm SenIeitsgliit
5lt erltreben - ou boIt ia bier OH
grOen aleS, 1uona6 beine Slime I'll
fen!" - llno mandem ii11gt oel
Rei6tlm ein iiiBes, lpeides, einl6IG
fernoes 2ieo, aus oem er 11ur tpieoe,
ertDadt inter oem Slang elmer lln
lagbar fIaren uno Biz in sic ttefitI
Seele orinsenOeu Gimme, sic SC
lprid)t: rOu Sor, 0u Sor beltt(
na6t min if oeine Seele bon sir for
(6ortletlna foIat
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-01

feierte, @ebeimniiie 81 erfobren unt
oie Srudt Der Saframeute 5u erlan.
gen, Die mir empfaneen baben. 9it
litur9iide 0antlagung tit fur5 uni
biinoie, aber 1Inier gon5eS Easetperf
infer 2eben, 2eioen, 8etet, Irbeiter
ltuo Ruben ion ein Itdnoige5 8ottes.
lob unb inmerwdbrenoe 0anfIogune
iein fir oen unou5lpredlid rei6er
Spfer. uno Spfernobllegen, ser il
unberOieut ltns 5uteil geuoroen.
go feiert Die Stride oas &oiett.
fran5feIt. sou oos inns nidt auffor.
Oeru nit ser Stride oasielbe nit5u.
feiern unb 5ugleib SEN GorIat 51l bel1
SiiBen Ser 3olenfran5toni9in nieoer.
5uleeen, beionoers iuabreno res Dto.
mats Sftober bos HoIenfran5eebet elf;
rig 5u oerrihten - oaslelbe nit 0ern
0tllnbe por5ubeten, nit oem Sersen
lnit5ubeten uno i'm 2eben nod 5u be,
ten. @S Ioll unS Ieil1 ol3 Oh Norio
5lt ltnS Ipred]e:
8inoelt ou ser 9lnoaht EoIcu
tSromm gum &rnuje mir,
Sicb, id 1uinoe Sell 1lno ,Se9eu
Damn gum &ran5e Sir!
8dbreno 0u mir 8oIel1frGn5c
BinoeIt IN scr Belt,
8tno' i6 Sir sic gbrenfrone
sir oie G1pigteit. 9lmen.
PcregrinuS
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
ROxANA

Miss Jean Hudson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tasker Hudson of
Philadelphia, and Elroy Goodwin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Cod
win, Jr., of Roxana, and Fenwick
Island, were married Saturday,
June 8, at 2 D. M, at the Roxana
Methodist Church. The pastor, Rev.
William Hamilton, performed the
ceremony. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. Her maid
of honor was her twin sister, Miss
Joan Hudson, of Philadelphia. The
bridesmaid, Miss Elizabeth Ann
Goodwin, is sister of the groom.
The best man, Randall Goodwin, Q
brother of the groom. Miss Janet
Bunting played the wedding march
and Because" The ushers We're
Ronald Lynch and Garrison Lewis.
A reception was held at the home
of the groom's parents at Fenwick
Island, after which the newlyweds
left for a honeymoon trip south.
The groom is graduate of Selby-
Vile High School and engaged in
the lumber business near Roxana
with his father They will make
their home at Fenwick Island for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Scott, Jr.
and son, Bruce. of Selbyville, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. anC
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

" provide bail in criminal cases.
When they do, tie defendant usual
ly is man with substantial means
and of high reputation. He posts
collateral with the company, mad
the company furnishes the court
with a bond which win be forfeited
ii he skips.
AS the survey companies work
it, the transaction is in the nature
of a loan, and it isn't very profit
able business, as the maximum am
cunt the company can charge in
most jurisdictions is two percent.
Professional bondsmen some-
times charge up to Is percent of
the amount of the bond. Many jur-
isdictions set the maximum charge
at five percent.
When you want to get proSes-
sional bondsman to bail you out OF
iail, he'll often check on your re-
cord, see if you've ever been ar
rested before, see if you are hold
ing steady job, learn something
about your general reputation and
find out what property you own.
Many times, however, the bonds
man is satisfied in the course Of a
half-hour interview. He is used tC
working with persons in the tolls
of the law and can size them III
with uncanny accuracy.
| If the bond isn't more than $500
or $1,000, and if the prisoner is al
average citizen, he knows it is un
likely that the man will try to alb.
scond. Even if the prisoner is al
underworld character, the bonds
man often knows all about him ant
his associates. He knows what thI
man is likely to do, whether HI
will be a good risk, and if he Jumps
bail, he knows where he can flint
him.
Bail jumping doesn't happen fre
quently. If it did, professional
bondsmen could not stay in bust
ness, And many of them have flour
ished for years.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

hours every day. Save real
money on your food budget.
too!
See the dependable General
Electric Home Freezersl
This is the freezer that has
the same type of sealed-in
refrigerating system used in
G-E Refrigerators. You know
how dependable the G-E Re
frigerator is! More than 2
million have been in use TO
years or longerl
We think the General Elec-
tric Home Freezer is the best
buy on the market today.
Drop in and see why.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

7 on DON'T have to spend a
couple of hours every day
getting dinner ready.
Not when you have a Gen.
eraI Electric Home Freezer!
You just reach into your
freezer-and there's every
thing you need. Your soup,
meat, vegetables, fruits, and
desserts.
No more last-minute mar
ketingl No more cleaning,
washing, picking over fruits,
vegetables, and meatsl
And, as you know, most
frozen foods require less cook
ing timel So save yourself
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Arba Hudson, Jr.,
and daughter of Pleasantville, n.
j., are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arba Hudson, Sr.
Misses Peggy Moore and Eileen
Wheatley spent the weekend at
camp at Betterton. Md.
Mr.. Scott Miller of Washington,
ID. c., spent the weekend here with
his mother-in-law Mrs. Julia
Moore. He was accompanied back
by his wife who has been spending
the past week with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eley Cordrey, Mrs.
Bessie Phillips and son, George, at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Phil
lips nephew in Mays Landing, N.
/ j., on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Bell spent
Monday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Williams
spent Sunday in Middletown, Del.
with MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Williams
Jr.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening al
the home of Mrs. Nellie Wright.
Misses June and Linda Bennett
of Sharptown, Md, are visiting
their cousin, Miss Sharlene Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Phillips
spent Sunday in Goldsboro, Md.
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Allen ant
Tchildren were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Esk
ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Riggin spen
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Curry in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hasting
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott weri
dinner guests Sunday of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hasting
and Mrs. James Scott spent Frida
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. George Hopkins and frien
spent the weekend with his grand
father, Mr.. Vernon Hopkins.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
Getting Out On
Bail


WASHINGTON - Jumping bail
can be pretty expensive, as in the
Gerhart Eisler case for the people
who put up the bail But the people
who furnished Eisler's bail aren't
in so bad hole as they wonl0
have been once upon time.
Eisler's bailers, the Civil Rights
Congress, put up $23,500, which the
government is now in the process
of seizing. Under old English law,
bailers were personally response
HE if the defendant was not on
hand when the court demanded
his presence. The bailers were
sailed and were given whatever
punishment would have been me-
ted out to the defendant.
Now the only bail that is requlr-
ed is money or a bond. But the OBJ
legations and rights of bailers are
still regarded very seriously by the
courts. The bailer becomes, in eff
feet. the jailer Of the person for
whom he has furnished bail bond.
He can personally take him into
custody any time he deems it nee
essary to assure the defendants
present in court. If he thinks the
man is preparing to flee he can
put handouts on him and turn him
over to the police. If the defendant
has already fled the bailer can go
after him and arrest him just like
q policeman.
Most bailers are professional
neutrality-suspicious. who make
their living furnishing bail to de-
PENDANTS in criminal cases. A LOT
of them get into trouble with the
authorities from time to time for
various abuses, such as lettering
around courthouses and working
in cahoots with shyster lawyers
and corrupt policemen.
But many are respectable busi-
1iessmen. And in almost all juris.
dictions they have to be approved
by the court before they can set III
in business. The court must be sat,
isfied not only that they are fin
enc1ally able to furnish bond bu
also that they are law-abiding, re
putable citizens.
IN any case they frequently of
fer the only hope of "a prisoner,
being released from jail pendin,
his trail or appeal from conviction
II the judge won't release a prison
er on his own recognizance (mean
ing he doesn't have to furnish bail
he has few alternatives. If tn
court has said it will free him pro
yided he furnishes certain amou
OF bail Git is usually matter 70
the courts discretion), he can d
one Of four things:
/. Deposit his own cash with tn
court or give the court a lien O
any real estate he owns.
2. Get friend or a friendly or
gan1zation, such as the one Elsie
Used, to post cash or a bond.
3. Engage a professional bonds
man.
4; Get a surety company to fuI
nish bail.
But surety companies very rare
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

Mrs. Evans Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lekites, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Ewell, Miss Janet
Bunting and Conrad Bunting have
moved to their cottage at Fenwick
Island
Clifton Daisey has purchased a
new Pontiac and is employed at
Rehoboth in the office of the Del
aware Power and Light Co.
Mrs. Amanda Watson spent a
part of last week with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Watson at F'rankford.
The Sunday School of boys and
girls with teacher. Mrs. ]. C. Evans
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hudson, en-
joyed a. picnic and hay ride at
Trappe Pond, Thursday Afternoon
/ of last week.
Misses Regina and Anna Marie
Lynch of Mt. Airy School, Pa,
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
Ring Solves Mystery
OF Missing Man

SYDNEY -(AP)-Two men at
Wyndham. northwestern Austria
liza, caught 14-foot crocodile. In
its stomach they found mans
gold signet ring with the initials
-. T."
Police remembered the mystery
of John Thompson, a young refri-
geration engineer. In July, 1948,
he fell from a wharf, at Wyndham
His body was never found. Police
how know why.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
Dwarf Fruit Trees

In planting dwarf fruit trees,
there are two things to watch. Be
sure to plant the trees at exactly
the same depth as they grew in
the nursery. Then they should be
sturdily staked for the point Of
union between the graft just above
the dwarf roots is vulnerable to
breakage.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

have arrived home to spend the
summer with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Lynch.
, 1949-06-20
Western Union
Countries Will Hold
Joint Mdneuvers

Naval and air forces of the
Western Union countries will
join in extensive maneuvers
during which a convoy will be
attacked in the Bay of Biscay
by enemy" submarines.
Squadrons from the Raj
planes and ships from other
countries will then join in de-
Tense Of the convoy, thus CIV
ing the several units an oppor-
tunity to practice working to-
gether.
, 1949-06-20
FOREIGN MINISTER'S
CONFERENCE ENDS
AFTER FOUR WEEKS

Today the Foreign Ministers
conference in Paris came to an
end with agreement reached
on at least two outstanding is
sues. One Of these is a work
ing arrangement for Germany.
The second is for an Austrian
treaty.
The Foreign Ministers met
in closed session early yester-
day afternoon for a discussion
on the communique which will
be released to reveal to the
world the details of the agree
ments.
, 1949-06-20
Municipal Council
Meets tomorrow At
1880 O'Clock

A meeting of the st. Croix
Municipal Council is Schedul-
ed for tomorrow morning at
1890. The agenda has four
teen items listed. Among the
most important is a draft of
ordinance to create a Public
Utilities Commission, being
proposed by the Honorables
Ludwig E. Harrigan and Alva
Nc Farlane, MEMBER t-Large
and End Member for Frederik-
sted Town, respectively,
Also an Ordinance to "bet-
ter provide for the Appoint
ment of Attorneys, etc., spon-
sored by the Hon. George E..
Wulff, End Member for Chris
tiansted Country District;
Adoption of Laws in connec-
ton with the Building Code
and also Rules and Regula-
tons.
, 1949-06-20
TWO NEW lCRn
ON PRIVATE VISIT

Two United States Congress
men from New York State ar
rived here yesterday on the
late plane, They are Represen-
tatives Henry T. Latham and
Dean P. Taylor. Mr.. Taylor is
no stranger to the Island, hav-
ing visited here once before.
Both legislators are on a strict
ly private visit.
Representative Latham, a
Republican, is an attorney. He
received his masters degree
from St. Lawrence College in
Brooklyn, was elected in 1941
to the New York State legisla-
ture, resigned in 1912. During
the war he served in the Navy
with the rank of Lieutenant,
Jg. He was elected to the u. S.
Congress in 1914, reelected in
1916 and again in 1913.
Representative Taylor was
educated in Troy, New York;
attended Colgate's University.
Department of Law. In 1927 he
was appointed U. S. Attorney
Tor the Northern District of
New York, a position he held
until 1890. He is chairman Of
the Republican County COM
mlttee, was elected to the 18th
Congress and served in the
18TH, Both and now a member
of the 81st.
, 1949-06-20
Curb Tourist Comm.
On August |
In Trinidud

The new Caribbean Interim
Tourism Committee will hold
its first meeting in Trinidad
on or about August l, it was
announced by Lawrence w.
Cramer, Secretary-G General of
the Secretariat.
Mr.. oCramer explained that
the reason for this apparently
late date was because of the
inability of Stanton Robbins
OF the Puerto Rico Tourist
Board and Oscar De Lima, the
Commissions Consultant on
Consultant on Tourism, to at
tend. He also revealed that it
is probable that by August /,
some other Caribbean Govern
ments will have decided to
come into the Committee.
In regard to research pro-
jects, the Commission were
told of the work of the Secre-
tariat in circulating health &
other educational films of the
start of the new animal quar-
antine reporting service; and
, 1949-06-20

in the Public Market at Chris
tiansted on Wednesday night,
June % at $50, it was announ-
ced today. The topic will be
"The Two Great Command
ments of Life. Love for God
and Love for Neighbor-Who
fulfill them?"
The public is invited.
, 1949-06-20
Edwin Bobb to Give
Lost Talk of Series

Edwin E. Bobb, representa-
tive of the Watchtower Bible
Society will deliver the eighth
and last Of a series of lectures
, 1949-06-20

This little girl is one Of the lucky ones who is receiving anti
tuberculosis protection through UN. International Children's
Emergency Fund (UNICEF) in cooperation with the World Health
Organization (WHO) and Scandinavian Red Cross societies.
Extension OF the campaign, which was to reach some 1OOOOOOOO
youngsters all over the world, is imperiIed by UNICEFs lack
of funds, now barely sufficient for this years help program
, 1949-06-20
Only Members To
Attend P. Fl. Anniv.
Meeting Tonight

Tonight the Christiansted
Parents Health Organization
will celebrate their second an
niversary at the Public School
Annex at $50.
Due to the limited space on
~ members have been invited.
to attend, an official of the
organization said. )
, 1949-06-20

OF the progress made in the
various studies now being un-
dertaken, such as water sup
ply, soil erosion, and labor &
social legislation.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-15
FAIR MANAGER GUESSES 10000
 TOTAL ATTENDANCE LAST WEEK

With only bookkeeping chores to finish, the ninth annual Ma tanuska Valley Fair is merely a matter of history today. How ever until final facts and figures are summed, there's no one who will venture a guess on total re- ceipts, or even total attendance.
 Fair manager Charles Dillon enthusiastically estimated that a probable 10000 visitors saw the fair, even if they didn't all pay he stated ruefully. The fair manager watched gate re- ceipts vanish like bubbles on Saturday and Sunday, when visitors jumped ditches, climbed through underbrush and came through fences to dodge the en- try gates.
 A final recapitulation of fair finances were expected to be made this week. The fair board is to meet in special session as soon as records are complete, to hear their managers report of the income and out-go for the three-day event.
 Meanwhile, for three fair-go- CTS, the event was still continu- ing. Miles Brandon, 24-year-old Eskimo tenor who won the tal- ent contest, is touring New York
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-15
Marries Miner

Mrs. Marion Crimson of Palmer was married to Alexander Ma theSon of Jonesville at an eve- ming ceremony in the United Protestant Church last Saturday. Rev. Victor Alfsen officiated at the service. A reception was held in the dining room of the Ma tanuska Hotel following the e wedding.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-15

worn by Queen Lavon in the style show, Rose Shop, There sa's, Northern Commercial Com pany, Clothing Center, Kimball's, Hudson's Shoe Store, Sweet heart Blouse Shop, Finleys Shoe Store, Betty Paris, Mary Book Shop, and Wolfe's Hardware.