davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02

Ginfllbren III Der 0leihen Belt DOE
10000 Sonncn ali 100000 Con
men lticaen. Soorrh lit Gin llchcr,
lhuB bon 11IOOO 5pnnnc cnt.
ltanoen, Der fiir pos Sobr l949.5n
CUR Gcrfilalno itebt. 9ie poralls
lihtlihc Trnouftipn aller orci 80
ncn @eItbelltid)lnnos fir oas SobI
1949.5O miro aui 295 900 Sonncn
pcranld)loQt. 10 naB bel einem ge
ltano Don ins0ciumt 4l2 600 Con
nen Ebospbprbiin0er feline Giniuh.
rem erforoerlih iein lucrben.
Die &aliproouftion Der 9i,one
erbObte iih in ben beiben Ncrolciths
iabrcn pon $4,000 5onnen ulli
$4,000 Sonncn. Sic Hroouftipr
oes Srei= 3nncn Gebictcs I'M Sabr>
l949-5O miro oui 100000 Conner,
9eid)dtt, bon bcncn 10000 Spnnell
fir Die Nusfllbr ab0e,lpeiNt nerpen
fonnen. Sic Grsell9llna Don Stif
ltoffoiinNcr in Der Vi,one lit Dol;
lG4 900 5nnnen auf 23O 600 Con
men 0clticNen. Sn Sabre l940.5O
miro oas Trei= 3nnen-8e porous.
Iirbtlilh 100000 Sonnen erscuoen
luoourb Oie Ginfllbr bon Stiditpii-
oiinaer iiberfliiiii0 miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
p 3eitbtlS IN, Spieael
Scr QreIe:

Gent aus Dem slmte geId)icoenen
amerifaltiiben MilitGr- -@ouoernellr
in 9eutiGlano. General Sucius 3.
Glap. coat Hobert g. YatterIon, ser
friibere &riegsiefretir, in oer SEEM
Oorf .Sinres" eine,l Sribi,t Der s(n-
erfennrng. Man erfabrt bei oieier
@clegenbdh. Dab Ser General ieit s
Sdbren feinen llrlallb gebabt u,b
tein Musrltben eefannt Dot - ,,lpcnn
bod, itretbt Yaterion ,,io lit mir
bas entgongen"'.. - ,,Gor Gin paar
Sabren ,u;es itb ibn idrtiftli6 an
ii6 efl,mal iSerien at a0nnen. Man
battle mir oamals berittet, Glop idbc
iibernriioet aus. Ginige 3eit banGcb
manote iid iemano, Der bon mciner
antpeiiung geb0rt butte, aber allb
mlBte, baB Der General nod an tei.
uen llrlaub gebacbt bate, peri0nlid,
nit Der lyrasc an Clan, oh es nidt
pltreffe. 'oaf linn bcfoblen luoroen
ri, feline srbditen 81 unterbredcn
uno iib fir eini9e 3eit 81 i6onen.
,8cipiB," laltete bie Mntluort, Der
RricgsiefretGr bat mir ober ,idt &C.
iost, mann ib Sen ltrlaub nebmen
'olltc." @enn @enerol Glap iib Sa-
nit elmer Srtilrboroination ihuloig
Je,na6t bat. Damn mag man ibm OAR
! uts e;uen Strif oreben.
YaMerion tpeiit gum SdluB bare
aui bin, bob es im eriten Staoinm
snicres gclas,lnesregineS in
! N,llIi6fanb ,,iiir sic Y,lbli5iiten
3roi,e Mooe. ,por, einen firr5en sle-
itcf)er oort1in 81, ,nternebmen llno
,onn eine @cibe bon Mrtifeln ii5er
Sas ,,5iasfo ,mlerr Sffupationss
politif pom Stapel 81 loiicn. M;t
A., Der 3e;t bobe oas alfgebort, ,l1o
tltatt ,ceilcn babe man in ben 3eitlms
gen 8cridte iiber einen ltdnoigen
;scrtidxiitt in 1nierer @clabungsione
seiiuuocn. Man babe IN Der S,p'lben-
,eit erltbedt, tpie gut unlere Suffer-
eIleu in 0entihlano in Sen Sunnen
Scs ,,mGnnlihen, beihdoenen Col
Saten," ser nun ieinen Soften be-
taiien. itets auigegoben 9cipele''
leien.
Cas 81. 3. @or0o- -Selearam'"
Nilt bas SooperiGe Serlpaltntgs'
Nefor,n.@ @rogramm iihr al,sIibtsloS,
,penu es ocm YrGlibenten truman
niht gelinsc, nad 8elp;nnl'ng oeS
Observation-Disclosures iiir 'Sieies Ero'
eranm audi Sen senat fir If5eptie'
rung ser Socen bcs erpralioentcl'
brit5uibla9cn. 9os Saus bat be
.reits cine 3orlage I'M Slnne oeS
Sooucrihen Ylanes argenommen
|her rber Damn bon einem SenatsalIs
|id,u6 in elmer @cile uerpGilcrt mllr
Toe, Dab Ioor Gllhullrf in Der rco'
o;crten 5orm ruenia mebr nit neI
gpiebLlngen SpouerS 81 tim bat.
! csm ,,GbriIt5on Sciencc Wtonitor'
,uirS locr @,nid ansaeiprodrn, nal
sic 8creimigten Staaten Ser fonlmell
bcn SoSeration Guropos beltreten
Der GurorGiifc Hat, 'oegen Statrl
in Qo,uhon iormell unter3eid,nct 'pNlr
| be, lei nit Neft bon Dem iran5o
iiiden MalBcnminiitcr &cbcrt Sb''
j. man als ,,&crn zines nellen euro
pas" bc5dihnet rporben. Seine G'1t
,uidlung lei aud oanli, ODER plclnle9
crit rN,t, notlpeltSig, spenn Elm
i. idydiubare Gntipanlnllp9 Ser mclt OF
, Nidrn 8esiebungen ciutrete. "a o.
Waht ser Icrciniaten Staaten Srl
Sihcru,g Weiterropas l'nentbebr
lid) lei, iolltc bie Yerbildollng s,uild)e
, Dem Mtlantiidrn Soft llllo Der Gnro
pa Union aud) Gllbdrb;b 81 1a9
treten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
Eczema Itching,
Burning Distress
Gets Quick Ease and Comfort

Get a bottle of stainless, power
full, penetrating Moone's Emerald
Oil. The very first application
should give you comforting relief
and few short treatments convince
you that you have at last found the
way to overcome the intense itching
and distress. Moone's Emerald Oil
is easy and simple to use-grease-
less - stainless - economical pro-
notes healing. Ask for Moone's
Emerald Oil. Satisfaction or money
back-good druggists everywhere.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
Politische Entwic.
kelung
Shlub bon Seite 1.

Seomnlunilten b,Grd @ablbii,tDnillt
Inn Site 81 erringen, ionoern bari,
ibnen @abler dbimmltig 81, MAIDEN
Serte id)on lit ocrHiidibritt oni oen
.Ho'roe heutlid). Cine g,rte 8olitil
tuiiroc 'biele Gnttpidlung bci6lellni
gen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02

OFEN. Wir nehmen gut gebrauchter
Gasofen in Tausch ais Teilzahlung.
TO-1-l295.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02

-@eiien Sic bei ginf6ufen oar.
auf bul oa6 Sic Die Mn5eigc i'm
, .Ypltsblatt" gelelen baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02

Se',te id,on lit ocrHiidibritt ani oen1
2a,roe 'aeutlid. Cine g,rte pouitit
tuiiroe 'oiele gnttpidIang beldlc,.ni-
gen.
9ie Stnrstuelle
Nllb Die gaulliitiide Stw5,
bot teine elementare @citalt mebr
nno ebbt ab. I6er sic Gimtelll,ng Iner
Wabler gum @aullism,s ldbt Itd)
nidt init Sem aourununismus per-
gleiden. Sier banoelt es iid Inn cine
nationale gaues,me NIT einem
Nfann bon aitBerorSentl;dpn Ser.
oiet11ten ino bon auBerorbentliben
Oabigfeitcn an Scr Sp:te. Gin Grit
tel Der @ableridaft itnrmt eau.
Elhih. Iber nicanano fann miiicn,
,pie biele @GGler bie tpabren polit.
ii6en 3ieIe oes Generals fe1ncn a,nS
biQigen.
.8ele pet,mocn 6cm @ettcr oes 8a.
terlatpoes ibre 9anfbarfcit nno
SDmpatbie. llnS tpeite 2reiie iebeu
i'm @oiianblcment on Teupls
Jrancais Sie oirfiamlte @oiie 9cgell
ben aommunisnm,s. Ser 8lm,bc,
SaB 'oer @auIlismus cine Beiabr fir
Sie bcnrofratiide Mep,iblif ,mo liiy
on1 fnnercn Grieoen 'baritcle, lit i'm
Bolt ,ueit iue,Ejgcr perbreitet aIs Inn
1arlamcnt no er gciliifntlid &c.
f6roert Miro.
7e 8aulles 5eblsriife
Wan nulB iagen, baB General Sc
8auqe ieinen 8eenern bus SpieI er.
leibterte. Gr bot Die MnnGbrungss
periude sllerit ber Siaoifalen nnN
Damn ser @crdbisten id)rofi suriis.
gespieien. gr peritebt Sen 3ulammer.
ihlaIf, gegen bie uSeparatiiten" n,tr
mnter ieiner perionIiben 2eitl,ng. Die
Barteicn Ser orittcn Graft lebnten eS
ibrcrieits ab. iid bon MlSJ. an3iebcn
su laiien. Sbr 'Selbiruertra,,en i'll
Dur6 Die 8eneralratsapabIen mGdtia
gcitGrft tporoen.
Wfan tpagt e,s iett politiid)e Snitta'
tiben sll ergreifen. Inter bem YrIi
ii6Mlm bon Hull GfepnanO tplur6e bit
Union ber llnabbdnsisfait gebiGSet
Sic Mriid)t hit. in Der Ncplblif oas
,uie6er ber5lttellen, 1pas man iriibcl
le centre nannte. Sel,te bate oiell
,,Nitte" 'oie Muigabe Oas S6luer5c
spibt Scr brittcn @rait ooer Der Me
gierltngsmebrbeit mebr nab redt
al berlegen.
Oie ..llnabbGngigcn" aler Sdot
tieruneen bGtten bci oen letten @ab
len nidt 10 piele Stinlmen erbalten
iue,n nift allh CUTE @epublifanc1
Der Sbablonen, lbar matcriellen lllli
geiltigen 2enflnge,liiberiliilii9 tpare!
Ciefe 2reiic ipoQcn Yall &ewlalt'
imo feline isrcl,lloe fanbmeln, I'm III
MabMnen ser troiiieme force Die Sah
bcs G;bcralisnuls slr forbern.
NenauSs @ebinaungeu
9lm Bartlett ner llnabgGngiger
Se,n bullbert Yorlumentarier, oar
,mter ieebs Meaierungsmitglieocr I'M
sablreid1e Sournaliiten cehpobnte''
sGBlte SAUL 8epnauo Se fraiieits1
SiimSen Der itautlit) gelenften Wlrt
if)ait amf. @r luo Scrr Gce,lill
ire.ln6li6 dber alsb ereraiid) eil1
niht icine M:gicrl,l9 tpobl abcr lc'll
YoQitif r,umsubiloen" uno Sic &II'
itGrt0e ab3,NteQen, ole Den 0ieoeraill
bau 1eidbroen.
N,lr mnter hieler 8coingllng iuiir
sen ibm Die llnabtkinggen lueite
unterltiiten, oie &C oen 8cmGBigte
aebGrtcn, qlti ne font pas nlpoert
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02

8ei gleiher llmgebung lebt bod
ie6er in elmer anoeren 8elt.
S1oppenbauer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30
MERIDIAN, MISS.
1.-THE Queen City"
1000 Hear JerusoIem's Mayor Pledge Holy
City Never Will Be Cut Off From Israel

the citizens of Jerusalem, that:
1--WE will not yield to a decision,
which lacks all moral basis and
will not accept any government
except that of Israel"
Mr.. Schreibman, who is in this
country on a mission for the
Histadrut, the Israel General Fed
Grafton of Labor, spoke before an
overflow audience of 1000 per-
sons who attended a "Save Jeru-
salem" Chanukah Festival held at
Manhattan Center's Grand Ball
room under the auspices of the
Metropolitan Divisions of the
American Jewish Congress. Other
speakers were: Aubrey Eban,
Chief of the Israeli UN Delega-
ton, and DR.. David w. Petegor-
sky, Executive Director of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30
JACKSON. MISS
THE Capital City"

Places, the Soviet Union and the
Arab feudalist, who shelled the
churches, is not an honest one and
cannot obligate us even when it
appears under the sanction of the
u. N. We shall continue with our
constructive efforts. We shall
tighten our bond with Israel, we
shall stand in the breach with all
our moral and material weapons,
to drive back the enemy if we
shall be forced to do so.
Jerusalem is Israeli and shall
remain So"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

DR.. ". Wendell Cleland, Advisor to
the Assistant Secretary of State for
Near Eastern and African Affairs, will
speak on progress in Social Welfare
in the Arab States" at The Dropsie
College, Philadelphia, Thursday eve.
ming, January Sth, it was announced by
DR.. Abraham A. Neuman. President.
DR.. Cleland's talk will be the first Of q
series of public lectures at DrOpsie's
Institute on Israel and the Middle East,
a division of The Dropsie College
which was inaugurated last year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30
American Jewish Congress.
Mr.. Schreibman declared:

American jewish congress.
Mr.. Schreibman declared:
"a new threat hangs over US,
the threat to cut off Jerusalem
from Israel, to rob us of the city
we have defended with heavy
losses and much suffering. Under
the smoke screen of concern for
the holy places, an attempt is be-
ing made to convert us into pro-
tected' Jews, to jeopardize our
freedom, to destroy our economy
and to cut us Jerusalemites off
from our people and State. We
are citizens of Israel and Jeru-
salem is an inseparable part of
the State.
THE Holy Places and the &C
cess to them is guaranteed by us.
We agree to supervision under the
U. N. The covenant between the
new worriers about the Holy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

Declaring that Jerusalem is
''the capital of our people and the
State of Israeli Reuven Schreib-
man, Deputy Mayor of Jerusalem,
last week pledged, in the name of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Gardens and Orchards
Water, Ridge, Fertilize
For Good Potatoes
By F. M. HARRINGTON

THE POTATO CROP value is in
part determined by our summer
practices. The ones I refer to are
irrigation, cultivation and fertilizing.
How often we are asked questions
as to when to irrigate,> how long to
run the water and how to do the
work. An old friend of mine an
swered these questions by saying,
s"The purpose of irrigation is to give
the potato plants a drink-not a
bath"
There is much truth in that state
ment; let us analyze it. Potatoes
need a steady supply of water
throughout the season if plants are
to do well. Alternate wet and dry
conditions contribute to knobby
potatoes and a low grade. If the
field gets dry and growth is checked,
then the application of water is fol-
lowed by the development of second
growth.
That means enough moisture
should always be present to assure
steady plant growth. If we watch
the soil and the plants, it is easy
to tell when additions of more water
are advisable. Potato foliage willis
and turns dark when moisture is
short.
Don't Wafer Too Much
On the other hand, too much wa
ter is not good. A waterlogged soil
does not produce well. I heard the
remark made by a grower to the
effect that he turned water into his
potato field every Monday morning
but was not getting the results OBJ
tanned by a neighbor who had only
irrigated three times during the
season. Once a week was probably
too often to have irrigated in that
area; he probably had his soil water
logged.
Again the question as to how long
to run the water in a field. Here
we can hear all kinds of statements.
Four years ago our department had
two separate experimental plots
One of these plots was well watered
by the time the water had reached
the end of the rows-about three
hours. In the other plot, we ran
water for 48 hours without doing
as good a job as in the first field
The physical conditions were differ
ent, the first field being up in organ
ic material and the second very low
We test with a shovel to determine
penetration of water into the ridges
We like to have moisture from tn,
opposite sides almost meeting be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

fore we turn off the water. We can-
not irrigate by the calendar; we
must irrigate according to soil on
ditions. Irregular moisture is a big
ger factor in producing culls than
almost any other factor.
Keep En- Well Ridged
I personally like to see potatoes
well ridged. In saying well ridged,
I mean 1 want a wide, comparative
ly high ridge. Why? Two conditions
must be met. Good ridging is a pro-
lection against sunburn, and sunburn
in Montana is one of our most seri-
u grade defects. Tubers even near
the surface and not even exposed
may sunburn. 1t is an easy remedy
to make those ridges a little wider
and a little higher.
And fall field frost can take its
toll. Many falls we experience some
pretty severe drops in temperature,
with frost penetrating into the soil
and damaging tubers lear the sur
face. Just a little wider ridge might
prevent some severe losses.
A side dressing of a heterogeneous
fertilizer, such as sulphate of am
monia or ammonium-nitrate, applied
in the middle of the summer may
help some fields, especially those
that are low in vigor. One hundred
to $50 pounds of sulphate of am
monium or 100 pounds of the am
monium-nitrate may be applied.
Apply Fertilizer
Two methods of application are
possible. Cultivators may be
equipped with fertilizer attachments
so that the material may be applied
when cultivating. Also it may be
put into the irrigation water. Some
growers in the state have sprinkler
irrigation. 1t is easy to put our
nitrogen on by dissolving the nee
essary amounts at the pump intake
Or, if we are irrigating by burrows
we may put it into the running
water.
We measure out the necessary
amounts for an area in accordance
with the ditch and furrow system
We leave the material in a burlaI
bag and suspend it in the water
it dissolves best if so handled.
also like to wait until the water ha:
reached the end of the rows, wet.
ting up the soil before we add the
fertilizer. We then get a better dis
tribution of the material.
Attention to the three things
have mentioned can definitely con
tribute to crop values. Culls in
crease handling costs. High yield
reduce unit costs. We are interested
in both gross returns and production
costs. The things 1 have mentioned
influence both.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17

FIVE-ROOM house, two lots and
 10 by 20 work shed in block 18, Seward. $4,O00, terms to desire able party. See Jack Steward or write box 715. 94-101p
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17

Harold Jacobs, who operates the Hobby Club here, pied guilty Of keeping his club open for business after one o'clock in the morning in violation of City Ordinance l34, and was fined Sl00 in the city magistrates court Wednesday.
 The complaint was filed by Off cer George Turnbull, who stated that the place of business was open until 3:15 ann Wednesday morning. The city ordinance states that such places of business shall not be open for business between one o'clock and six o'clock in the morning.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17
SATURDAY

5:00LSign on Radio Kids
 Bible Club 5:3O-Crimson Trail 5:45-Press Box of the Air OOeAssociated Press News 6:15-Sterling Dance Parade 6:3O-Bowling Bits 6:45-Local Anchorage News 6:55-Local Seward News 7:O0-Hawaiian & Latin Music 7:15-Music
 7:30-Music
 8:0O-News Between the Lines 8:15-Alaskan Parade of Hits 9:OO-Alaskan News for Alaskans 9:15-CBS Beat the Clock 9:45-Music Associated Press News 1O:15-Western Music 1O:3O-Dreamtim 11:O0-CBS Saturday at the Chase disadvantages 12:O0-Good Night
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17
OUT.OF.TOWN GUESTS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Baird French has been hos tess to several ladies who are visit ing in Seward this week. On Tues day tea was given in their honor by Mrs. w. C. Erwin in her home. The guests also had a highway trip to Hope and on ther way home were entertained at a supper party by Mrs. l.. V. Ray at her summer home on Canyon Creek.
 On last Sunday dinner party was given in their honor by Mrs Helen Brosius, and they were en- tertained at dinner gwen py Mrs. E. H. Cowan on Tuesday.
 The guests, who arrived on the SS Aleutian, were Mrs. J. Bard French, mother-in- of Mrs. French. Mrs. George Tietsel, Mrs. Pearl Martz and Mrs. Mary Walef' all of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Mrs. French will remain here ana the other three departed on the SS Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17

FOUR-ROOM Stucco House, four lots. We'll furnished. Call at 515 2nd Ave, or phone Black 1O6.
 98tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17
City Beautiful Award To the K. s. Rustads

This weeks prize winners in the City Beautiful campaign are MT. and Mrs. K. s. Rustad for the re- markable array of flowers bloom ing on their premises. Their rustic style home, built of logs, is well set off by their ingenuity in the use of flat stones for walks and many other little details by which they have taken advantage of na- tural features. The prize is five dollars in trade at Waechters.
 Many others have made vast inn provements on their yards and houses, some of which were al ready outstanding. A few worthy of mention are II. J. Amend, Al Torvanger, Leon Urbach, Charles Lechner and w. C. Erwin.
 There is scarcely home in Sew ard which has not been improved in outward appearance in the past ever, again made it clear that the prizes are given, not so much for the finest homes, as for the ones which show the most improve ment
 The committee also takes into copsideration the ingenuity with which natural handicaps are turned into assets. Many people have gathered up unsightly stones to make borders for flower beds, side walks, fire places and stone fences.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17

The Rev. Felix Hoffman arrived in Seward on the SS Alaska Tues day evening and after visiting friends here, proceeded to Fair banks by train and plane, where he will visit his niece, Mrs. Edward T. Stockhausen. Father Hoffman is pastor of a Catholic parish at Wau- saw, Wisconsin.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17

Vance Hit and Robert Coghlll came to town from Nenana Thurs day. Hit said he expected to do little hunting before going back to Nenana.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17

Mrs. Rudy Raschka and her baby are visiting relatives who live In Wisconsin in the vicinity of the city of Milwaukee. The Raschka baby, born recently in Seward, is the thirty-fifth grandchild in the family.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17

Steve Sellers, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Sellers, celebrated his birth day with a dinner and candle-ht cake at their home in the country Wednesday.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17

E. A. Shaffer of Swift & Con- pany, Seattle, is in Seward on busi- ness this week.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE

TWO BROOM Stucco Houses. Fur nished. Incl. 3 2/3 lots. Ideally To- cated near school. Present rental value $115.00 per mo. Price 5000,
 cash or terms. H. E. Burke, Box
 3OO Ph.: Monroe 1l6 99-102p
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17

4:00-Sign on Dance Music 4:15-Heres to Vets 4:3O-Family Goes to Church 5:3O-Music :OO-Assoeiated Press News 6:15-Your Hymns and Mine 6:3O-Good News Hour 7:OO-CBS You Are There 7:3O-CBS Hit Parade on Parade 8:0O-ABC Walter Winchell 8:15-Associated Press News 8:3O-CBS Sing It Again 9:3O-Semi-Cl Classical Music Classical Music OHAssociated Press News 10:15-CBS Salt Lake Choir 10:45-Music 11:0O-CBS Show 11:30-Music 12:OO-Good Night
 MONDAY 5:OO-Sign on Dance Music 5:15-Kiddie Discs 5:30-Frontier Fighters ! 5:45-CBS News Commentator :O0-Associated Press News 6:15-Listeners' Digest 6:30-Arlee Hayne 6:45-Local Anchorage News 6:55-Local Seward News 7:OO-Sammy Kaye Show 7:15-San Request 7:3O-Concert Hour 8:OO-News Between the Lines 8:15-Proudly We Hail 8:45-Music 9:OO-Alaskan News for Alaskans 9:15-CBS It Pays To Be
 Ignorant 9:45-Music 1O:OO-Associated Press News lO:15-Western Music 10:30HDreamtime 1O:45-Music 11:OOHCBS Mystery 11:3O-Music to Midnight 12:O0-Good Night
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17
FOR SALE, MISC.

KITCHEN table and chairs (4. S2500. Call Adams 94. 93-4-5p
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17

QUONSET HUT. S25O. Gail Adams
 94. 93-4-5c
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17

ONE THREE-ROOM HOUSE, 1 g. room house, both furnished, mod ern. Phone Main 175 or write
 Box 605. 69tf
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-17

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
SENIOR PLAY A SUCCESS

What Happened to Uncle" the
three-act play presented by the
seniors on Monday night, May %,
was really a scream. So constant
was the flow Of people to the spa
cious cafetorium, that when the
background of classical music
stopped, the packed house was the
incentive for the cast to perform a
successful play. The cast included:
Homer Everett, as the lost uncle;
Colette Seymour, his fiancee; 10 Ann
Green, Miss Seymour's mother; ia
cob Raining, lawyer; Ivan Hop
kins, the college nephew; Helen
Martin, the nephew's bride; Erma
Williams, The housekeeper; Thelma
Donaldson, the flattering Gun
MolI"; Norman Johnson, a gang
ster; and Harold Humes, the police
man,
Among the guests were: Mrs,
Grace D. Johnson, secretary to Mr..
B. M. Hindman, and Miss Sophia
Derbyshire, head Of the dramtic de-
partment at Edison High School
Miss Derbyshire had with her sew
eral of her students.
We must definitely give recogni'
ton here to the following instruc-
tors who worked so diligently with
the cast: Mrs. Mercedes Thomas,
Mrs. Anette McNeal, Mrs. Estelle
Jones, Mr.. caleb Crosby and Mr..
James Cherry.