davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Misses Dresses Reduced

dresses fine fabc satns
woos faie Assorted cOlor
Sizes 10 to 20 In collection
q s1495 $45 Now S3375
Sis were s5aa5 Now SIX
to s35. Now * uore Go OK - s7oos Now
ID "eie S70'' W S''"'' 1<o"'
., uere coz N saoa Now s3725
Is were $685. to s135 Now,
IA were s2e95 to $685. Now, s445O
.-o.,
"ele ooo0o W @''oo' 4>o"'
S5225
WSI-Mises Dresses
Evening star., 1949-03-31

NCdIs
/ 6'xs' Wine, Jacquard woven
cotton and fibre. Was $2375.
2 6'x9' Burgundy, fibre rugs.
Were $11.95. Now - S5.95
1 9'x12' Handmade India Drug
get, wine border, beige ground.
Was 74.50. Now ----- $3.50
With embossed design effect, also
I 12'x56" Gray Twist. Was
$81.41. Now - $3.50
l 5'6"x9'9" Gray Plain Pile. Was
$58.25. Now -----$27.5O
imperfections that will not affect
,ut to your measurements.
/ 6'x3' Gray Jaspe. Was IS.
Now S3.75
| SKA Tan MarbleiZed. Was
1894. Now $2.45
Miscellaneous
8 Cotton Lid Covers. Were $1.25
to $2.75. Now ----- 35c
White Fur Rug. Was 1924.
Now S4.s5
2 White Fur Rugs. Were $l0.5O.
Now S3.75
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Is Junior FormoIs
SlO.95 and $12.95

We're 1925 to S35
Nets. rayon chiffons and mar
quisettes in lovely bare shoulder
and demurely covered-up styles.
Pastels. Sizes 9 to Is.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Necklaces and
Bracelets
" Price

All by a WeH.Known
Manufacturer
rs Pieces Flower and
Leaf Design Necklaces
in crystal, amethyst,
peridot, emerald, sap
phire, topaz and ruby
simulated stones set on
gold-colored metal. De-
sign goes half way around
and then connects with
a gold colored chain. n
price. Now ------S4.0
81 Pieces, M atch ing
Bracelets in all the above
colors. u price. Now.
$3.50
10 Pieces, Matching Ear
rings in following colors
only, pin k, amethyst,
ruby, peridot, sapphire
and white simulated
stones. u price. Now.
$1.S0
All prices include SOS tds
WGL-Costume Jewelry.
Aisles 8 and 5, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Blankets

Save Considerably on Seconds Of
Sheets
If perfect ,vould sell for much more
Weknown percae muslin sheets for double beds Their
slight mperections will impair the wearing qualities
appearance.
117-Percale - ---------- S5.25
2O9-Percale $3.50
46-Percale S310
6o-Muslin --- $3.50
W&L-Beddng, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Blankets and
Comforts
IA to H off

Blankets are pure wool, or
properly labeled for fabric
content comforts are WOOL
filled with paisley printed
cotton covering. BY Lady
Seymour. Chevron, Pep
perell, Springfield, Sumer-
grade. Sizes S0x90 and
72x90.
Blankets
4 were STATS. Now--S10.95
3 were s15.95. Now-----s10.50
! was S8.95. Now $3.50
2 were $23.95. NoW---S17.95
Comforts
2 were s39.95. Now S19.95
W&L-Blankets, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
725 Junior Dresses, $10.95
Were $685. to SIS


crepes prints smartly styled and 2piece dresses
between wardrobe into their
own dark tones Sizes 8 to Is.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Walnut Room Fashions Reduced

this of fashions lace
a fewW Wools colors Sizes 10 to 49,
were $50 $3.50 s135 to sl95. Now,
S195. Now, S7l.25 S925
$3.50 S315 NoW SlO25
Now 1925 Now ------ -$14625
W&I-Walnut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
keckweor Reduced

100 Square Scarfs, pure wool,
in green, red. beige, gray or
blue. Were s195. Now 70c
10 Silk Squares. If perfect would
be s2.49. Now S1.S5
28 Silk Squares. Were 1895.
NOW S5.Eo
"a Silk Squares. Were $1095.
Now 1910
10 Silk Squares. Were 1895.
Now S7.oO
s Silk Squares. Were $40. Now
$3.50
. Silk Squares. Were s45. Now
S1S.75
50 Aprons, Manhattan photo
print, blue on white. Were
S5.95. Now -----.S S1.75
W&L-Neckwear,
Aisle II, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Single Bedspreods
Reduced " ond
almost "

Odd lot of discontinued cot
ton chenille and candlewick
bedspreads. Some slightly
soiled. Single bed size only.
Few-of-a kind in white with
colored design and colors.
2 were $31.95. Now ---$15.95
3 were 1895. Now ---$9.50
2 were s17.50. Now------S8.75
16 were $15.95. Now S7.95
l was $3.50. Now ---S7.75
were $12.95. Now $3.50
II were s10.e5. Now $3.50
I were $9.95. Now --S S.
2 were $S.95. Now ---S $3.50
W&L-Blankets, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31

so Junior BIouses
S2.95
Were $500 and S.
Cottons and rayons. all wash
able. all in attractive styles.
White only. Sizes 8 to Is.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

Nurses
Uniforms,
$4.25 g $5.75
We're s5.95 to S7.95
so poplin or rayon shark
skin uniforms, notched
collar styles. In poplin,
broken sizes 16 to a.. In
sharkskin, women's sizes
46 to 81.
Brunch Coots
Reduced, $3.50
We're S4.95
50 wrap around style
brunch coats, Sanforized
less than 10 residual
shrinkage) percale. Dain-
ty prints on pastels.
Misses sizes 16 to 20.
Women's sizes 38 to AZ.
W&L-Uniforms and
Aprons, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31

SO Pairs ChiIdren's
Suede Shoes, $3.95
We're $3.50 and S6.95
Brown and black in q variety
of styles, broken sizes 81 to 3.
50 Poirs Junior and
Teen-ose Shoes, $3.95
We're S7.95 to 1925
Black and brown suede In sew
eral styles and heel heights.
Broken sizes ~ to 3.
W&L-Childrens and Juniors
Shoes, Second Flofr
Evening star., 1949-03-31
50 Teen-oge
Dresses, $2.95

Were SI0.95 to 5l6.95
Rayon taffetas, cotton cords,
rayon failles. Solid colOrs and
black with multi-stripe trim.
Sizes 10 to 16.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Brunch Coots
Reduced, $3.50
Infonts' Handmade Cotton
N.oeeoe S1.65 Weru ros

Dresses, $1.65 We're s29s
dresses in cotton months and Todders
in assorted Styles broken sizes T. j.
Is $295. Now sa'so
1895 Now
30 Fine Cotton yellow and blue Sizes
to $595. Now - Sa.oo
Cotton yellow Size Were s295
Si'9o
Lightweight fully lined with satin PINK
Il,o roze white s1oe5 Now
Imported Wool Logging Sets size White trimmed with
blue. Were $1695. Now Sll.9o
Knit Logging Sets in blue yellow or white Size only
Now s'.so
Is water pent snow suits matching hoods
n $l095 and $1395 Now -----$595
g. Were 65c
W&I-Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Women's Dresses Greatly Reduced

and half-size. in rayon crepes,
lille suits. Solid colors of gray.
to 2412; 16 to A..
26 were $45 to 1895. Now,
s33.75
20 were S49.95. Now --- S37.2S
80 were $685. to 1896. Now,
S44.50
Evening star., 1949-03-31

A large selection Of dresses, reg
rayon prints, wools; a few rayt
black. navy, wine. green. Sizes
IS were s1695 to s25. Now.
1913
so were S25 tc S4995. Now,
$3.50
80 were s2e.95 Now s22.25
20 were S35. Now---S S26.25
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Roincoots Reduced

Of rancoats Of celanes rayon some with
solids plaids All suitable for sporswear Broken sizes
13 Were $25 to $685. $179s
Were .$45 to $5995.
W2L-Womens Misses Goats and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
100 Teen-ose Cotton
BIouses, $3.50

Were s3.95 TO SS.95
White and solid c0l0rS. Dress
and tailored styles. Short and
long sleeves. Sizes 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
100 Pieces Teen-oge
Sportsweor, $2.95

Were S5.95 to s7.95
Rayon gabardine straight line
skirts In solid colors. Corduroy
weskits and q few wool sweat
ers. Broken sizes and colors.
W&L-Teen-age Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Save on Seconds of Mortex Bath

Save on Seconds of Mortex Bath
Linens
IF perfect ,vould sell for much
roup includes bath towels towels bath sheets wash
cloths and tub by Martex Slight mpeections
will not impair wearing qualities White and coors in
group.
72 Bath Towels Sl65
"a Bath Towels $1.50
1o2 Bath Towels $11O
PIG Bath Towels 90c
IA Bath Towels 8cc
190 Path Towels S140
"a Bath Sheets $215
Tub Mats ~
48 Hand Towels 81
264 Hand Towels 60c
Hand Towels 48c
96 Hand Towels ---------------------------4 -40c
48O wash Cloths 18c
Wash Cloths &c
go Wash Cloths soc
W&I-Linens Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31

W&1-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
IS Junior Coots
and Suits, $29.95
and $39.95

Were S39.95 to S59.7S
Zip-lining coats in black. green,
royal. Also a few spring suits.
Sizes 8 to Is.
W&L-Junior Miss Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31

W&L-Bedding, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31

Room, Third Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03
MOST PREDICTIONS COME TRUE


Military offensive and defensive tao
tics will be based on the known. and still
to be developed, versatility of the pilot
less, guided missile" declares Glen l..
Martin, plane manufacturer of Baltimore,
in prophecy contained in the annual pub
lication Of James All the Worlds Aircraft.
Mr.. Martin foresees big planes, power
ed by stonie energy, and guided from affair.
Fighter pilots. he says, will be largely a
thing of the past.
The probability is that the aircraft
maker is correct in his predication but
that does not mean that the United States
can junk all of its planes and wait for such
developments. It is easy to make predict
ion of things to come in the scientific years,
the prophecy will come about but no one
knows when and, consequently we cannot
await future developments in preparations
to live in the existing world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03
INFORMATION. PLEASE

Editor, The Citizen;
! am trying to locate Division
Street, but so far have failed to
find it. 4
wonder if the Key West
Transit Co. could give me some
information2
/ see sign on No. 3 bus which
says Division, Simont0n and
Duval Streets. z / can find the
other two streets alright, but don't
see any signs on the corners with
Division on them.
How about 1t. city commission
ersa Don't you think this should
be corrected right now before
our winter visitors come in?
The buses are not fancy, to
start with, but they are better
than walking for those who don't
have cars, but there should be
the right signs on them so the
public can know where they are
going.
(sdl KEY WEST BOOSTER.
Key West, Fla,
Nov. 2, 1a49.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03
NOT CORRECT

Editor, The Citizen:
The Key West Citizen of Mon
day, Oct. 81, 1949, printed on
Page Six an erroneous statement
about the Pinon Pine. The state
ment reads, New Mexico's state
tree, the pinon (pin-yon), is the
only member of the pine family
that bears edible nuts" There
are three other pines that bear
edible seeds, two in Europe and
one in Asia.
Pinus Cembra, Linn, Swiss
Stone Pine of the Central Euro
pean Alps, bears edible seeds. Nut
stores in the U.S.A. sell them I'M
der the name "pignolia". They
also sell ''pinyon nuts of the
"Pinus edulis, Engelm.," of our
own Southwest, the Pinon Pine.
Pinus Pinea, Linn, Stone Pine
of Southern Europe, also has ed
ible seeds.
Pinus Gerardiana, Wall, of the
Himaiayas, also has edible seeds.
There may be others. AS a
a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03
NOT JAILED FOR COMMUNISM

The conviction of eleven Communists
in the Federal Court of New York does
not mean the outlawry of the Communist
Party, declares Attorney General j.
Howard McGrath, who says that the men
were accused of conspiring to teach and
advocate the overthrow of the Govern
ment by force and violence"
II should be clearly understood that
the conspiracy and the advocacy of the
use of force and violence" constituted
the crime Of the eleven defendants. They
were not convicted of being Communists
or sent to prison because they do not ac-
eept capitalistie theory Of economics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03
4 MENTAL MAGINoT LINE


The atomic explosion in Russia may be
= a blessing in disguise to the United States.
says Count Carlo Sforza. Italian Foreign
Minister, who points out that it may pre-
vent US from developing "Maginot Line
ementaIity.
The Italian leader, who spent many
years in exile because Of his opposition
to Fascism, thinks that complete mono
poly on the atomic bomb might have mis-
led the United States into imperfect secur-
ity. He says that the important thing is not
the number of bombs "but scientific and
industrial possibilities for mass product
ion." He adds, in this field, with Stains
permission, you are two centuries ahead
of Russia"
There is a general belief that the French,
from 1887 to 1889, developed complex,
behind the Maginot Line, which proved
DANGEROUS 20 military morale and. even-
tually, led to military disaster. If the Unit
ed States, through the possession of the at
omic bomb, accepts the belief that it is in
vincihle and that it can win quick, easy
and painless war, there may be similar
result in this country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03
WHY RUSSIA CAUSES CONCERN


Of the so-called Big Five nations, in
Guiding the United states, Great Britain,
France, China and Russia, three are
thoroughly under the control Of their peo-
pie. No important decision can be taken by
the governments Of these democratic
states without adequate discussion and
without having the fundamental approval
of those who vote.
The situation IS radically different in
Russia and China. In Russia. of course, the
decision Of the Communist Party leaders
is not only supreme. but opposition is not
permitted. BY force, if necessary, those
who disagree are liquidated. In China
where the Communists will soon have
power, the situation may be similar but
it is possible that the Red regime Of China
will not be as complete as that now in
Moscow,
These observations have bearing on
the grave tension which exists in interna-
tioAal affairs. The entire world is able to
check up on the drift Of popular senti-
ment in democratic countries and can, like
wise, observe the deliberations Of legislat-
i've bodies. From these sources of infor-
nation, together with the past history of
the countries and the tendencies of their
peoples. it is fairly easy to forecast the
probable action of the democratic govern
ments.
No such possibility exists in regard to
Soviet Russia. AS Mr., Andrei X. Vishinsky,
Foreign Minister of the Communist State,
says, THE Soviet Union never tells in adj
vance what it is going to do. Consequently,
the world is in ignorance as to the direction
of Soviet foreign policy until definite act
ion is taken. In addition, there is no back
ground to the international policy of the
present Communist Government and no rea-
sonahle guides upon which other nations
may predicate the direction of Soviet
nolicy.
This doubt as to what the Soviet Gov
eminent may do, together with complete
ignorance as to what is transporting behind
the Iron Curtain, tends to keep the dem
ocracies on the alert. They know, also, that
the Communist regime not only has abso-
lutte control of Russian policy but that there
is available, for the execution of such pol
icies, the largest army in the world, con-
siderable air force and a regimented in
dustry.
Because Of thisuncertainty. the democ-
racies know that, overnight, the Soviet,
upon the secret decision Of small group
of men, can reverse a peace policy into a
war policy and put into active operation
military forces which might we'll overrun
Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03
ABOUT spALDlNG STORY

Editor, The Citizen:
The wfiteup given Mr.. Spald-
ing and Mr.. Butler on November
|, I949 could be very interesting,
for anyone not familiar with the
operation of our city.
Please allow me to add to those
statements.
After a lapse of about two
months, Mr.. Spalding and Mr.
Butler have failed to produce
any results in the dumping of
garbage in an unauthorized place
by one Of our members of the
Chamber of Commerce" an or
ganization which understand
is supposed to have the interest
of the city at heart
Mr.. Spalding and Mr.. Butter
were escorted to this site, by me
and the situation was discussed
in my presence; it was decided
that something had to be done.
Now, after a period of about
two months, this same party is
still dumping garbage as before
and apparently no one has taken
steps to prevene IT.
Any City Commissioner OF
prospective Commissioner who
wishes further information upon
this disgusting situation can
surely get it by contacslng the
signer of this piece of informal
ion which was not accomplished
by Mr.. Spalding or Mr.. Butler.
Why allow a person to resign
from an office, when he has fail
ed to performs the duties of that
office.
Respectfully,
H. S. LUDLOW,
Holder of Registration Certificate
No. 256, Election District No. 8,
Key West, Fla,
Nov. 2, l949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03
PEOPLES FORUM

botanist, do know about those
listed above.
HILDA S. cUNNIFF,
Key West, Fla,
404 South ST.,
Nov. Q, 1919.
P.S.- The abbreviated names
after each Latin plant name stand
for the authorities for the plant
names:
Linn. Linnaeus;
Engelm Engelmann;
Wall. Wallich.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03
MONOGRAPH
Dear Renders:

Dear Readers:
Long after Secretary Matthews is
forgotten, Admiral Denfeld will be re-
membered with Admiral Mahan and
General Mitchell. who too were forced
out of active service for disciplinary
reasons. Mahan's books are standard
classics the world over. and General
Mitchell is remembered as the man who
foresaw American air power, and its
value.
TOE oIACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03

The Citizen welcomes exDFes-
atons % the viewn OF it's read
era, hut the editor reserves the
right 20 delete any ttems which
are considered IibeIOun or unwar-
rnnted. Whe writer's should be
fair and c0nkine the Ieftera 70
500 words, and write on one aide
Of the paper only. Signature Of
the wrlters naunf ae0pin pamy the
letters and win be publinhed NM
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03
An Island Vas
Born, Says An
4irIine Captain

HONOLULU. - up - An
airline captain says he saw
an island born as he flew
over the South Pacific area.
The account ok The new island
has reached Honolulu from
Tahiti.
It tells how airline captain
J. p. Pommier saw a volcanic
eruption in the New Hsrbri-
DIES group. q volcanic erupt-
ion which produced a new
island some $500 miles south
west Of Hawaii.
Pcmmier was on a flight
from New Caledonia when he
first spotted the new land in
September.
He saw it again last month.
and according to the account.
the island then had spread
800 feet farther out of the
sea than at first.
Extraordinary Not esnec-
tally. as Pacific standards
go. Islands come and go in
the Pacific area through vol
canic action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03
YUGosLAvIA QUITS

' Yugoslavia, which for more than three
'' years has supported the Soviet Unions
policy of attacking all colonial powers,
recently deserted the Soviet bloc by re-
fnsng to support blanket condemna-
ton of administering authorities in Unit
ed Nations trust areas,
The Yugoslayian delegate praised a
. IRA lillian resolution m hacn
- - SS.NSstea0ii ~ etlSsS
= -s'- regions as "a step forward and when it
was subsequently approved the Soviet bloc
shrlnk to five, There were thirty-nine
favorable votes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03

The U, S. Supreme Court, es-
tablished. in 1889, first occupied
quarters in the basement of the
Capitol and after 1860 met in
the Old Senate Chamber. The
court didn't get its own building
until 1897.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03
At a meeting of the Southern Reg

i. . 80 At meeting of the Southern Region
- 0f.the Association Of Attorneys General,
composed ct the States of Florida Ken
lucky, Oklahoma. Texas, Louisiana, Mis-
sissipni, Alabama and Georgia, Attorney
General Oichard W. Erwin, of Florida,
was elected secretary Of the group for the
years la49-5O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03

Astigmatism is a defect in the
eye which causes blurs in parts
of the vision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03

We are willing to watch the Com
munists in China and see how they run the
country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03

An executive is one who can get his
work done as he wants it done by doing it
himself
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
THE "cash and carry" policy
Of the Administration is one the
merchants Of Key West would't
mind being put into practice
right here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03

Wealth, in itself, is not wrong but
there are differences of opinion about how
far person can go in getting it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03

49, 49, $3.50 - az 1a,,tb
aeasss hrs.s u $3.50 $3.50, ~ a M q,
isss e ks1 bssass ia Mrs. Io,t;e
=. assa ssa' se 49, na.;a5 &c ons
49,. sss $780, ts9s Ma,,s.,h er in RAJ
.NIA IKE $500 ~ ~ 1870 =
w ~ = ~ t.s ,.... msa,sFs ~
'''t'ssp'l'ae t'sss's Bss 1880
NOTARY M5eFhatiRhaf wa Ais
program at tne regular lAaphFph
Of Key West hQlAry plun yestef7
turning the gaYel over 70 senas.
tan Cabrera JFa chairman q
Rotary lnteEnAflonal pQmmAtleF-
City az Key West IS going To-
/ troll projects recently agitated
there. By action taken last even
/ ing at regular council meeting.
city Auditor Charles Roberts
reports last evening at City
II fact that 4 total of $7.210.44 was
| on hand in the General Revenue
1 accounts.
i Noel Cook, for a number Of
wears chief clerk at the Kew West
west and viii hold the same posf
| ton as formerly for 4 period to
ilast MT longer than three
in,ont,,s
Mrs Ethaa gtr;clxar and her
| School were visitors At the
! AQUARIUM Yesterday and were
| delighted with the display
-
After spending two months in
Key West with her husband, viii
liam ". Little. Of the Florida
Little left on the bus yesterday
| afternoon for her home in Miami.
.
CaapIae M R;nh IF Mo,,y vo,l-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03

Visitors at the Coast Guard
headquarters were Mr.. and Mrs.
s, S. Luehrn, interested in seeing
the accumulation of lights and
other relics Of the Lighthouse
Service, which are contained in
the museum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-03

Mrs. a. 9. Boyer and son, A. G,
Boyer, Jr., were passengers on
the early bus this morning, going
to Miami for a brief business trip
and plans to return to Key West
tonight or tomorrow morning.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-22
Ten Years Ago
In Seward

What was news in Seward ten
years ago today may be seen in
the columns of the Seward Gate
way of July %, 1889
The salmon catch had been rath-
er poor that season but there
were hopes it would improve be-
fore the end of the season.
Leon Urbach, who had been mar
ried in San Francisco on July II
of that year. was returning to
Seward with his bride, the former
Stella Greenburg of Rochester.
NY. John Salts Miracle Garden"
was reported to be thriving with
wealth of tomato vines, cauli-
flower, strawberries and cucumber.
The North Star, famous Arctic
exploring ship which even now
calls frequently at Seward, was
being prepared to make the long
voyage to the Antarctic.
The Eddie Manthey home was
cheered by the presence of Mrs.
Manthey with the added JOY of
another baby. Naomi Lee Charlie
Mathison, who had travelled over
his 50mile trapline in a snow
mobile, brought in "a wolves and
l wolverine.
The mission. yacht, Nika Nah,
was completely destroyed when it
burst into flame during the short
trip from the shelter harbor to the
San Juan dock After the clergy
men left the little ship because of
danger of exploding fuel tanks,
c. A. Sheldon took over the Job
Of towing it to the beach, where
the Volunteer Fire Department
finally extinguished the fire with
a hose line.
Bishop Peter Trimble, Episcopal
Bishop of Alaska, was in Seward.
There was reception for him and
he confirmed II graduates.
On that day Al Soller, old timer
from Moose Pass was admitted to
The Seward General Hospital and
Donald Cook left the hospital for
Moose Pass.