davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13
3ettbilS int Spie9el
Ser preiie:

Gum @e9enitono elmer reoaftiu.
nellcn 8efrod)tllng nrabt sic vNelu
yorf Iiems" cine Der Dielen ,Glei,
mem sn5eigen" ser 8l1tter: sSn Die.
ler Iorm bat Die .Gort si,tboritp"
ttamrlh Elm Sltbmiiiionsidreiben fit
9lusi6adtllbgsorbciten oilf Sem 81.
lanoe bes fiinftigen .llnion Ser.
nllnal" ertai1cn. G's honoelt lih
bierbci lunl bas &dui iereeniert ipcIt-
lib Ser 8. slpenlc @anbattans, ,,pi.
i6en Ser 40. 1,no Ser al. Ctr. Die
9aulihfeiten a,,i oieiem Gerrain iino
ST 81 Gro5ent bereits nieberpleat,
lmo nod i'm 2al,fe Sieies Ntomats
oiirfte nfit Sen Mrbeitcn fir Die g..
aung oes Junoaments Ses ~gus Ger.
minal" begonnen tperoen, pem sic,
Ier Ielber aud, fa,un Dor Wfittc nGd,s
item Sabres fertiseelteat iein miro.
Gen belolpberen 9eiiau ser ,9i,nes'
iinoet Sic Sltit1nOlet,ug elf = groB-
tenteils aeaen!pdrtie unbeipobnter -
SclenlenH6Gllier Surb Ole Sort s(us
tboritp, Oie auf bieie @eiie fir Ole
bunoerte, 9egemuGrtig nod in Miets
billern Oes be5eihneten @lods mob,
nenben Sanlilien nnS gin5eIperionen
luiiroige nelle Wobngeleeenbeiten
!idaiicn pia. (Gin fleinerer Seil ser
bisberigen 8eipobner ienes S5Guier,
9ebierts fonnte bereits anScrstpo
a,nterge6rnht meroen.) v@ir baben
cs bier, iuic uns iheint, NIT eincm
@eiipiel oaiiir 81, TIM. baB Staots-
@Jgn,ngsfonrn,iiidr Stidmas, aui
Ser ridtisen 5ahrte mar, als er
tiir5lid ecroSe ol,i sic - nlln bon
Der Sort slutboritp anse,penSete -
Metbooe Ser 2oi,ns Ses 8obm,nss.
problems, nG1nlih Sic Moglidpfeit
Scr &ieocrinilanoietllns alter rao
lperlaiiener Ienementhdnier binpies.
gs ai5t iebr piele iold,er SGuier, oie
10 iuicber n,t6ar gemadt toerben
f6nnten," ithltebt Ser ~Simes" -Scit.
artifler; vOanrit luiiroen nelle 9eba.ss
illhgseelegenGeiten unter grbaltlns
borbanbenen Waterials l,nb alter ST.
ita0atipncn aeidnffen aucroeu ,tno
sic cinen uno anoeren Stabtbc5irfe
Dor iueiterer bollider Seripabrloilng
beipabrt bleiben."
! Sic .Nap Yorf Seral6 5ribiine'
lit gencigt, in Grl,inans Slttd)eon.
sleuBerlng in &anias Gitp. i'm Mos-
fauer vEolit- Bureau" gebe es 9eute,
benen Inn GeritGlroiglns nit inns 81
tun lei, mcbr oils ,lrllr cine iucitere,
frGitig Nanebengreiieitoe Sarprouilas
ltiun" ser art 81 erblifen, apie Der
YrGiibent iie 81 liebcn ibeine. Siel-
mebr nimnlt oas 9latt an, mani babe
les bierbei nit einem Nn5eihen So
iiir SIT tlrn. Sab Ser oberite Soa5ugs,
bearttc nit Silfe elmer npe,len - vi.l
formel(cn, in 0ie Ior:n beil1utiger
Welncrfl'na,n d'fleiSeten" 49, Mc.
tbcoe in Elm nei,cs 8eiprGd, nit oen
Huilen slt fonrnlen iu6c, INN 100.
mo9lih bod nod 5u elmer Serltanoi'
aung nit ibncn 81 aelangcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13

|2O0O Sabre lit oie Stride fir Oie
obenOlanOiife &ultlir 8eleitcrin auf
allen ibren @esen seipcien cs
liegt ni,n on Sen Menidjan, lib ou6
:brer 5u beoienen, oamit oes Streben
l'to Gingen nn'erer Sage ni1t i'm
G9aos enoet, ionoern au eil,eln friien-
feiten 8au frieolihen 3uianuncils
lebens iiber ulle @ren5pfGble biupes
fiibren miro.
s(n ser Spite berieni9en Seilisen,
ocren &illt aus Dem alten Sranfen-
reid in IOie oitfrtiInfiiben 8ebietc &C.
fonmen lit, itebt ser lbon erlpdbnte
III. Wartiu, Ser 8iidof bon Spa,rs in
Sranfreid). @ei Ser @riiroa,ng ser
Io9enannten Gonissb6fe ut Sitfran-
fen beianoen iih I'M @eiolsc ser
|f0niglid)en Senobuten al,d) oieScnb.
boten Ses gbriitentllms, Yrieier imo
M0nd,s alts oeln @aIter, tpo sic &C.
ligion Gbriiti i6on fritBcr gingang
geirltoen batte. 8as lae 1ldber, als
oaB bieie 8eiitliden Sen airden ,,,,o
&apelGat, sic iie errihteten Yatrone
outs ibrer tpeitlihen Seimot eaben
4" Die groBe 3abl Ser &irden Scs Sci
ligcn bon Tours im 8antbergerlonN
,ueiit entidjieoeu auf sic Tatiade bin,
oaB frdnfilhe Miiiiouore 6ie 8riltger
oes G9riitentuns ,paren. "(Siler. Die
&irhenpotro5intcn bes er5bistlnls
8anulerg). llno tpcnn ct. Mrrtin
an Ser 3abl ser ibm I'M 8anlbergcr
9anb geiueibten Girden alle anoeren
frdnfiiden SeiIigen iihertrifit = es
gibt nid)t tpe,1iger alS 40 ct. Mars
tina airdertpatrcti:,ien - 10 liest Sas
oaron, oab Die irGnfiiden MMionare
'St. @artin, hen oasgoIf als ~@a!=
liens Sonne" prizes. als frdnfiid)en
Natinnl1er0en nerebrten. @dbre,ro
|aneere Sc!lige n,ebr ODER tpeniger
zines Ortlid beid,rGnften aultes iid)
erireuten, Icbte ct. Wfortiu in Sen
Ser3cn uIler. @enn nun al1h nid;t
aae Murtinspatrosinien umnittelbar
aui sic eriten SenSboten 6es 8lal,-
bens aus bem gaelren alrriifgefiibrt
tuerSen f0nnen, 10 barf oo1 geraoe
ser beiliee 3ittersmann uno Solbat,
in beiicn Mamen sic alten ,sranfen in
sen &f 5ogen, heiien Mantel iicG
Id)on sic mcropingiid,en GGnige ill
sen &i nabtraee,t licBen nno
ser ser sgTrull aller iran)0lii6en
@aifen lpurbc, ols ser Iusbrlld hes
licareidJan driitiaiiierten 6ranfeu-
tuEls eegeniiber anberen Sttimmcn
ongeIeben 1uarben - Elm Gtrn,1tb ineDr
iiir sic 8loltbensbcten spie fir Die
&OnigsbSfe, geroSe bieiem Seiligen
IN Ser sSrenp0e. in Sem Sit d,riltiani=
iierten ssranfentums se3eniibcr an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13

Oeren Stdnlmen nngelel)en iperoen-
ein @rrno anebr fir sic @laubens-
boten ipie iiir bie aonigsb6ic, geraoe
oieien Seiliaen in Der 6ramoe, Il,
bem 5u d,riitianiiierenSen @ebiet, sic
eriten &ird)elt l,no aapellen at ipci-
ben. l(no 10 aullrOen benn oie &0niasz
pfalsen iuie ettpa sSord)gciln, Sas Inn
Die Wtitte 6es 6. Sabrbunoerts ent.
ftanb, nit einen tpo5rcn &ran5 boa,
0eartinsfirdcn umg-ben. Tie sSeier
bcs ct. MartinsIooes lit aud Aeute
nod int 9an5en 2anbe berbrcitet Sic
Serebrlng bieles 8roben scr 9ird)c,
Sic Dor 1900 Sobrem aus Sem @e-
iten in oas 8anrberger San6 Der
pflan5t tporoen lit, bat ourd Die
Sdnge 'oer 3eit nid)ts bon ibrcr BE-
oentllng uno Gerbreitung eilgcbiiBt.
Mith in Ser biid0flid)en 3el,traIc
ielbit lat cine Scr Sauptfirdtn Sel,
fl. Martin gum Saffron, ebenio Sic
alte Steid)Sltabt 9iirnt6erg tpo ois
beltiee ct. Nartinsfirdp. crit in
neuerer 3eit erridtet. Nahfolserin
eiuer alten Mnrtinsfird,r If. 6erc,,
ltrinrllng auf feilnn gerinseren als
auI &aiicr &url bcn 8roBcn 5uriif-
gefifbrt ipirb.
Gin prieitenlidsr Scimatioridcr,
ser por einiacn Sdbrcn oerltorbene
@ciItlid)e Sat Gfmrer Sobaml
Sdluno, fonunt in ieinem @lld ~ge,
iieolung uno gbriitianiiierung Sber.
Tranfeus" .auf 8rlmo finer Stuoien
ano Sorihltngen 81 Scr &ppotbeie,
oab ntan ~Ollrd sic Martinsfirhell
,tno sic anoerer Sranfenbeiligcn (Ge,
migius, GegiOius - Scr Geri.) form'
lid SEN @es perioigen fann, airi
tuel6en pom @elten ber bas G9r;-
Itcntlm audi nod Sberfranfcn ge.
fommen lit. 8mif0nigsbofen ct.
Niortinius), Sonberboien (St. Hemi-
gius). @eisIingen, @clbbauien, Ein,
fenbofelL @inbsbei,n, &ieoielo, @il.
bcrnsbotf, Ser5oaenalsrad, 5iibrt
(alle ct. Morthu,s), tpcSurh mir
an oen HaoeN,gou (8antferacr 2auS)
l,no Sen &onigsbof (Sen Sa,lptf0niss.
bof in Sberiranfer) gelangt iino."
@ir baben alic sic @eipiBbeit. baf
irdnf;lfe Erieltcr ,,tS Monbe alri
ocn ieinerpitiaeu aoniasbnicu ,ridt
MIR sic frGnfiidrn @eamten ,,nr
Suloaten firG!idb betreltten. ioltSern
ben Smnen bes Ghriltentllms aud
in Sic llmaeblng geitreiite 1aben. SSn1
3eihen 6es Suites bes III. Ofarti,
aus Spurs lino tpeite Hebiete Sber
franfMls Dem Gbriltentlnn gciuonntH
,poroen uno Samit allh ser driltlid)cn
Gultur. v@elt, t,Gho."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13
AUTO CITY spElIxS
By Ella

Detroit, Mich, Jan. l3-Here
we are once more starting the
new year off with bang.
Our first social event Of the
year will be the
Senior Lodge 36th Anniversary
Saturday, Mar. II, Roase Vankcr
Hall, ol8o Cadieux Rd., 2 blocks
north of Harper. Music as you
like it by Eddie Casper.
Come one, come all, bring your
friends for both events: The Sr.
Lodge Anniversary and The D.
Juniors Card Party.
The Detroit Junior Saxon first
social event of the year will be
Gard party and Pinochle game on
January 80, at 8 p. m. 1t will be
held in the Chuch Basement, To-
Gated at Glen6eld and Roseberry.
Refreshments will be served.
Be sure to set aside this i'm
portant date. l am sure everyone
will have an enjoyable evening.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13
Fraenkische Moenche ehrsaserten das Bamberge Land

Sod itbar oem Obcrlnaintal ol,:
Scm breiten 0eiieuiattcl oes Staifel.
bergcS bei Staifclitein, Sas ser ale.
manniife 9idter Giftor bon Setei.
tel 10 1egeiltcr1 beiunoen bate. ltcpt
tleln nnO beideioen oie st. Ieels.
9l,itois- -3apells. 8er lntcr oeu ober.
tauleno gell,dNrn oes Stafiel6erses
bat lib idUn 1eSanten ourii5cr ae.
ana6t, pie st. Moclqrrnoe al Scr
@bre zines Observation-Disclosures an
e1nem 10 marfonter Eunft I'M irar.
fl'd)en Sanoe fomnlt? aal,m ;emlnb
'nt galnberger 2oluo iueiB, buB st..
Moelgunoe beinabe oils 2ailSsnGn
MIN Der FL. aaiierin aunis,rloe, ser
Surent5lrger Yrm,5eiiin, anseipro.
ben iperSen fann. 9l0clgunois 8ieae
abcr itano i'm Sennegni, ,uo Tie I'M
Z. Sabrbunoert als &ino 6es Nero.
bingiiden &onigsbaulcs aeborcn
'puroe. (Sn bem Ndlnen ser bel
gildrn 8roupin5 Seoinaut lit ser
"Sennegau" nod ernltcn.) Sn Sou+
mont, ipobtn lie ilob, oils lire 81.
tern lie 5l,r. Seirut 5ipinsen .polltcn,
i,obm iie Nen Sdleier. ,uS tie ipllrbe
ipatcr @riinoerin unh erlte slbtiliiu
oes &lolterS Mallbel,ge on Scr Cant
Ore.
Warrm mir oaS alles bier crsG6.
len2 @cuib ni6t MIR Ocslpegcn, I'M
ben 9fanUn Ser oltfran5oiiitm Stoot
MauCellee, Dic mir in Ocutlblano
ipabreno ser Sabrebnte scr 5mei
Weltfrie9e MIR oils sSeltllns lmo Mllt-
9etrdnfte &iitGtte fennen lernten
nnO nennen b0rten, aud, eirrnral IN
Scrbiltoung ntit einem 10 irieoierti-
gen ,,l,uo sottgsfdaigen Greisnis au
bringen, iuie es 2eben uno @irfen
Ser fl. srSel@,nois BARTLETT. Ser Na,
ME Ioelgltnoe lit oieImebr MIR Sc.
critic III Der alpbobetiihen Heibcn-
folse ser 5ablrcidcn rfrGnfiidrn Sei.
ligen," Sereu airbcnpotro5iilien I'M
8ebiet Der bei,tigen Gr5oi05eic Yam'
berg gelpiiIernaben Sen @eg be5eih.
men, Sen frGlrfilh lhe 8laubensboten
aus 6ern 2altoe bcs 8iid)ofs bon
Iours, Ices bl. Marfin, bci ser Gbri.
ltianiiterung Sitfronfens eegangen
iinS. grinnerblrgen an ioldbe 3eiten,
Taten ilnb MGnner. btrh sic GGlfer
,,no 2dnoer in Weitclropn anti Der
boberen gbene oes GfyrNtentums 5u
elmer einbeitlidrn geiltigen Saltlng
uno einen gemeiniamen flllh,rellen
8ollen 5lliammengeiiibrt porbsn
iinb, f0unen basu 5eitruaen, sic
8rlmblage fir Sie europGiide Ser
itdiuoigltne llmio mcbr 5u perbreitern
nn6 81 feitigen, lie ;nebr lie gepfls9f
unb bamit @en1eingut ,ueroen. Glard,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13
ANSWERS
Questions will he found on page

1. Hitler.
2. Luke rs
3. Connecticut.
4. Those on the Balkan penin-
,sula-Yugoslavia. Romania, Bull
garia, Greece and a small part of
Turkey.
5. The Goth year of her reign.
8. Paradise Regained'.
7. The Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe.
8. Edgar A. Guest.
9. Ulysses was otherwise called
Odysseus.
TO- The l947 series.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13
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 a 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, 1949-01-13

EMS Ste nnb Abre MnseDbttyea
Nitalteb tm Qranfenpcrein nnb
Central 8erbanb? @enn nidlt, iett
III bic Sett betsutretcn. Inn senauere
Snfprmattvn rnfen Gle ben Gofal'
sertretef a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13

- nnterirdben Sie DE In uuferr
nnspiaenner @eifpiftp'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13
Important Notice

All club members that are plan.
ming to attend the bowling tour
nament on February 20 and u in
Homestead, Pa, please let Frieda
Thalgott know before the 18th of
January, so she can make your
hotel reservations.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13

-8ciien Sic Bel Gilttauiem oar
anf bim, bob Sic sic Anscisc in
.Solfsblatt" eeleRr baben.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10

al Airlines Monday afternoon.
when Washington-Ta Tampa DEG
broke its own previous record
with flight of 2 hours, g min.
utes, So seconds. Earlier, a Jack
sonville- Miami National Airlin-
er set a new DC-4 record of l
hour, 13 HOxx minutes, Xxx
81 seconds.
Crew of the DEG was Capt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10

ported tail winds up to rs miles
per hour.
The Jacksonville Miami record
flight was flown BY Capt. Barn
ey oldfield (no k id ding,
that's his name and CO.
Pilot Bill Hanks. Top speed was
800, average 279, with winds up
to Is miles per hour Regular
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10

Steve. Doss, co-pilot Ed Shear
and Flight Engineer james B.
Urquhart. The FIX Flight was
a regularly scheduled operation
between New York, Washington,
Tampa and Havana, Cuba. and
carried A passengers. Top spjeed
was $50 miles per hour, average
speed about $780, Capt. Doss re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10

cruising power was employed.
Scheduled time for the Wash
ington- Tampa flight is three
hours, and for Jacksonville-Mi-
ami Paren DC-4 paren it IS an
Xxx hour and As minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
WILL YOU SuILER
. W hen Wits
Are Needed

Hobbs-"I've half <mind Ia
get married"
Dobbs - Watch QUIT Reno's
full of people who used only half
their minds in getting married"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10

The willow tree will flourish In
almost any type of soil provided
it has sufficient water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-10
Nat. Airlines
Claims Two
Speed Records

The second speed record in the
same day was claimed by Nation
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Henson still attends great many OF the clubs m~r.,rsx
The dseover OF the South Poie late ROAD AmunSen
was a member and winner OF the clubs gold medal
Admiral Richard Byrd has carried the club as with its
red white and blue diagonal stripes and its e c" and
compass embem to the Antarctic three II become
fairly familiar sigh, 10 polar bears pengns pla,ypses and
pe~inkles II also readily recognized by natives running
the anthropoloscal alphabet from Anus to Zuh,s
Oh - he Mssa - . nseksa
DR Roy CHAPMAN ANDREWS carried the flag into the Gohs
desert Tn" Heyerdah on raft drifting from Io Peru to
the Society Islands William Beebe took to the ocean
depths in bathysphere.
Not long ago in New Mexico member Dr. Serve A.
korf fired club flag into space a special heatresistant
cylinder devised by another member 10 Robinson A a
result many OF the 75O members believe reasonably enough
that the Explorers Club by be the
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Still another Richard Raddatz who died Of fvrr In
Africa while expedition with Phil Plant The latter
buried the club flag with Raddatz in a jungle grave
For stark drama, the famous and tragic dash Of Robert
Falcon Scott to the South Pole outstanding in club history
When Scott reached the Pole he found that fellow member
Amundsen had been there month and four days before him.
Scott died in blizzard on his return trip just II miles from
his depot.
1t is traditional for members of the Explorers Club nhlv
to minimize the hazards of their expeditions and the adve
lures they have encountered Dr. Vhjam Stefansson an
elder and authoritative member well as recipient Of the
clubs gold medal steny asserted some time ago that an
adventure on an expedition sign Of incompetence often
due to faulty planning
Despite the most carefully thoughtout preparation for
an exploratory expedition however members have their
Continued on page 70
Evening star., 1949-06-05

tahe IN hearty Gaes wh~n they are in the frd
he keeps track OF them on bag ~a map oi the VOID
The more travels the mose he sess" says th~ Chef
And the more he the he has learn which N
TAR ~ members concerned develops an endless prce
In the early days Of the club exposs often xos BY On
courage and stamina Today hs exp~dtoa is usually thnr
oogh and scentfs The more Thorough and scientific ar~
the more we reaize how httle world been exuaord
/. still hled with number OF intriguing secsrtx"
The Chief along with many other nemhrs believes ,h.t
exploration really began to become scientific in 1921 when
Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews led expedition into the Cob
Since them meteorological equipment aerial and ssh-
sea transportation de''ce~ .ri."esr.phs "bi.ck light"
and vast number of other apparasuses have surn~A
expeditions into specialized scicn,i6c p~ejecss.
Not all members return report the long oak tah,e
heos Bernard regarded by fellow members as soevh.t of
a mystic. vanished little over a year ago in Tibet
Evening star., 1949-06-05

An informal inquest at the long oak tahle con-
eluded that he had been caught in mountain
avalanche
And il that's what occurred" Brinkley "A.
there's no use even searching for his body"
TAs Flas Wsas With Rn
ANOTHER member who failed 10 report back at
eiubheadquartersw was Captain Parker ID. Crames,
who had club flag aboard his plane when he was
lost on survey flight over the Arctic. Hs fiight
log and navigation Instruments. found by fshcr-
men off the coast of Iceland hann ~, fi,a ~l,.A>u
Evening star., 1949-06-05

The flag tradition is one which is jealously
guarded by the club. When explorer men,
Der is permitted to carry it is on loan only ~ -
He must satisfy hard headed committee that r ~
he is off on serious scientific expedition not ~
mere pleasure jaunt. When his expedition is + GC-
completed the flag must be returned with an
account of its travels
Thus far 1873 flags have been in the field One %Rs
OF the latest to depart was taken in January on
a twoyear exploration of the area between the
Pamns and Outer Mongolia. 1t is carried by
HRH. Prince Peter Of Greece and Denmark one of the
clubs most active members.
At any one time members are out on expe-
dtons in obscure portions of the globe DESPITE popular
belief that the worlds square miles have had
generous going in the past quarter century, members
believe that some of their most important discoveries are still
to be made.
There whole geographical such as Tannu Tuva
northwest OF Outer Mongolia, that almost unknown
Iub members are by means certain that the worlds
highest mountain peak deepest depth has vet
been found. Some exploring for new sources of
uranium, oil tungsten.
Dr. Sidney Dillon Ripley II has long had his heart set ON
finding bird Ophysia Supercilosa which he believes
to be native of Nepa Recently he received permission from
the Maharaah Marshal Sir Mohun Shumshere jung Bahadr
Rama to lead an expedition into that onceobdden country
No matter what the purpose of the expedition may BE- its
members drift back to the Explorers Club to report Trad
onay this is done at long oak table in the meeting room
OF the club Near by there is always pot of coffee or tea
steaming beneath the dsapprovng noss Of mpalas kus
and other trophies whose heads mounted on the wall
Among them are the jaw and tusks of four tused
elephant shot in Africa by Armand Denis.
A Favor for Esbisno
COMMANDER CAMN L. BRIKEY executive secretary of the
club to considerable trouble accommodate mebers
wherever they may BE- Last summer. Peter Freuchen
member who probably the worlds outstanding authority on
Greenland dropped in Ootah, the only living Eskimo who
accompanied Peary to the North Pole.
Ootah lives in hut in Thule Greenland He an honorary
member of the club Each year he receives handsome menu
card of the annual dinner
Ootah complained to Freuchen that there wasn't
enough variety from the cards.
He using them his walls and things
up a Bit Freuchen reported the matter Brinkley.
This year" the commander promised well try to make
the menus more colorful"
few months ago. when five somewhat bewdered members
OF Tbetan trade commission arrived in New York Com
mander Brinkley sent out call for members who speak
Iibetan. There several Among them Colonel lila
Tosoy who has explored Tibet He made the visitors feel
right at home.
The Chief of Clannfhearghus of Stachm hereditary
chief of Scottish Hghlanders acts host returning me
bers killed achaeoogst who has Travelled throughout Asia
and Africa, he welcomes returning explorers to the long oak
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
Former NOE Worker Killed Hunting Gold

Details regarding the death of Cult Noble, former base worker recently killed in 8 private plane accident in New Mexico, have been printed in the Desert Mag azine, published at Palm Desert, Calf. The magazine reprinted it from the Gallup Independent.
 Noble was killed March {, while trying to deliver notes to treasure hunters in a remote Fl Humbrillo canyon. The men were searching for a reported treasure cave in which gold bars were said to have been stacked like cordwood".
 Another death in come ction with the same search was that Of the man who found the treasure. He was shot to death aLd his former wife continued the search.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
Poppy Day Drive Is Big Success

Poppy sales in Kodiak last weekend totaled more than $500, and were larger than ever before. American Legion Auxiliary and VFW poppy sale chairmen have announced.
 Mrs Jake Foley, Legion Aux Hilary chairman for the two days, reported the sales as $438 and John Morrissey, VFW com- mittee head, said their sales were approximately $40O.
 Mrs. Jake Foley said their sales were the largest in local poppy day history Morrissey said the VFW net was about the same as last years.
 Most of the moDey raised by both groups remains in Kodiak to help needy veterans at times of emergencies.
 Mrs. Foley expressed her thanks to all who hel4 ed in the drive, and particularly mentioned Mrs. Warren Flechtner who conducted a poppy day on Woody Island this year, for the fist time.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
Fish Prices Not Settled

Negotiations on fish prices be. tween officers of the United Fishermen of Alaska, AFL, and Pete Gilmore, Alaska Salmon 1n- dustry representative, were con- tinuing late last night with both sides hopeful of reaching an ageement.
 The fishing season for this area opens at 6 am Monday morning.
 Pat Cannon, president of the UFA, said price negotiations were continuing and that he had hopes of announcing an agree. ment soon.
 Gilmore, ASI representative, said, We have met on four diff. feIeot nights the past week and prog. ess is being made"
 Neither parties revealed fig. ures or facts concerning the meetings.
 Meanwhile local fishermen continu d to give their boats last minute inspections and were awaiting the starting gun Mon day morning
 The local cannery and Other- around the island are ready 10 begin canning operations ard re- port that they have complete crews, signed up and ready to O. pefate.
 Prices paid for fish for the 1948 season were as follows: pinks, l52 cents. ehums, 9 cents; reds, 50 cents; echoes (sit- vers), 55 cents; and kings, $l 75~
 No indication has been given if the prices this year will go up or remain in the nejghborhood of those paid in I948.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
Power Outage Early Thursday Morning

Electric power was off all over town early Thursday morning for an hour and a half
 Leads into a bank of trans- formers at the city dock went out because of moisture and knocked the whole plant off" Ole Johnson, plant manager sad
 The outrage occurred about l2:5O an and by 2:2U service was on III town
 The power at the dock was back on by late afternoon.
 "The new system should cor rect and prevent thls type i thing" Johnson said