davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07
Eur Eagr in DER Ufd,rd,n-
flntnakri

Die 9(usrottung Der Stride in Ser
Sihe6o 1Slo1pafei, beribten oeuti6e
tatbolii6e 9l1tter, perldrft no6 eis
nem feIten 8lan. Sm april nuroe
5un66lt cine &eibe befannter Sroens-
leute in einem groB aufge5ogenen Ser
fabren abgeurteilt, tpeil lie anseblidy
oie Reaftion unterl ltiitt, Serrorilten
uro &affen berItedt uno NIT Gerrd.
tern i'm 9luslanoe in 8erbinol,ng ges
Itanoen bdtten. sllS roas Golf" bel
oieIer 8elegenbeit ger1ii9eno iiber Oen
vperbreheriihen gbarafter ser Or,
oen" aufgefldrt i6ien uno rlpontan
oas llrteil gebilligt batte, tpuroen oie
iibrigen Sroensleute in einigen gro.
ben &loltern fon5entriert, Inn tie roer
slr6ett 5u5ufiibren", unO Die &lolter-
ge6duoe ~in BEN Iienlt ser iperftdtis
gen gepolterlng geItellt". Cine groBe
an5abl &loIter puroe bel6lognabmt,
unO cine eigene Gegierungsfommiis
lion unter 8oriit oes OtiniIterprGii-
oenten 3apotodp entibieo iiber oie
@elterDerDenoltng.
Ger tl6e6iIden tat6olil6en Guri.
tos - Die unter StaatSpernoltung
Itebt - murOen SOS beriibn1te Yrd=
monItratenieritift %Strobotp uno oos
Srog 5ueeipro6en. Sir @elunObeits.
5lpede Duroen 0as 8eneoittinerfloIter
GmauS, oas Sr0IterfloIter unO oos
&reu5berrenitiit beItimmt. slnoere
&loIter in Srag uno i'm 2anoe muir,
ben Io5ialen ooer fulturellen 3meden
5ugefiibrt, einige 1peroen ais &ron.
fenbduier benutt. 9aS 8eneoiftiner.
flolter 8repnon beberbergt oie bob,
mil6en &loIterar6ioe uno oas Ir6ir
oes Snnenminilteriums, tp6bren0 ser
groBe @arten nun als ygrbolungs.
ort Ser iperftdtigen 8epolterung
Frogs Oient.
9luf Gori6lag sSierlingers, oez
Itellpertretenoen Observation-Disclosures
uno 9eiters oeS Staatsomtes fir
tlrdl1de Nngelegenbelten, erltB Die
Groger Hegierung cine Geroronltng
Die oas Sbeologieltuoillm an 6aful.
Seluitenfloiter in ser Seti6na in
tdten ser ein5elnen &ir6en in 8rae
unO 5um Sell audi in BreBburg fon.
5entriert unO gang Dem itaatlider
ginfluB unterItellt. Gie 93ed5te, gfli6,
ten uno 8eboltsperb1ltniiie iino ourf
oas neue So6l6ulgeies geregelt. Ger
1beologieltuoenten peroen Die glei
den io5ialen Sorteile 5ugelibert, nit
Den Sorern Ser anoeren Sodl6ulen
8elhe ~Sbeologie" freili6 an bieler
ltaatliden tbeologiihen 6nfuItGte,
gelebrt miro, lit nidt 5peifelbaft; es
lit Oie Sbeologie ODER eigentli6 oir
I2iabologie bon 0tarr, 2enin, Stalir
uno 8otttpdlb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07
nnn Mrhtrn. prnphrten 11t1h Nrllfrhrrn
@pn Hbil. Sdmibt, ST..

gSer oie @ei6i6te ser offulten
8raftifen oller 3eiten uno 8olfer
fcnnt, iiebt lid einem fre6en unb INT
perirorenen Deitoer5peigte 8auner-
unO 8etritgertllm eegeniiber, oas Ell
ne llnlumme leelii6en glenos iiber
Oie Otenlfbeit gebra6t bot. S6on
Dor Sabren erlieB bas amtli6e 8latt
0ea 9teibs= =SuIti5minilters, Die ,0eut-
lde SuIti5', cine 8arnung Dor oem
Sdniroel Ser 0eQ leberei: y9ie @e-
I6iftstii6tigfeit ,bieier ,@obltGter'
bat INNER nele Wittel uno @ege ge,
flnoen, obergl1ubii6e uno lei6tgl6u,
bige Weni6en in oreiiter 6orm fort
gelebt 81 betriigen. I'm eS glei6 por-
weg5unebmen: es gibt feline gorber'
lage ser menl6lib unbere6enbaren
3ufllnft. slQe gegenteiligen 8ebaup,
trlngen lino groBter S6Dinoel."
Bie notmenoig elm i6urfes 8oran-
geben gegen BEN bellIeberii6en @abr'
iu9e=llnfug it, 5eigt cine 9eltimmung
oes 8iirttembergild - 8aoii6en
Stnatsminilterillms pom Sabre
1916, sic unter Sinpeis oui bie
beItebenoen @aufelparogropben er-
fldrt, oaB es reine beoouerli6e 3eit=
eriheinung iei, oaB 5oblreide 8erlos
men periu6ten, our6 gSabrlage1l,
Sternoeuten uro dbnli6e &iinlte if.
ren llnterbalt 5u peroienen".
Man fonn es perIteben, 0oB INNER
mieoer aus ar5tliden, iuriltii6en unb
tbeologil6en &reiien gegen Den 8abr-
| lage-llnfug, gegen Iltrolo9ie uno
Seaieben 1pegen Ser nit ibnen Der.
bunoenen ieelii6en uno torperli6en
Gefobren oorgegangen miro. Giel bo-
Der namli6 als ser finan5ieae S6as
BEN iino oie @efGbroungen bur6 pip
hiide S6aoen, bie Our6 iol6e un-
perantportlid5e YrognoIen entIteben
f0nnen. Sir millensi6Dahe uno CUR
BIp6opatbie neigenoe Yerlonen BE-
oeutet es Elm 2ebensgift, penn S6id-
iale propbe5eit peroen, Sic 5u gners
gieloligfeit, Stumpfiinn, 2ebensiiber=
oruB, gu &ur5idlrbbanolungen uno
Ger5neiflung fiibren ooer 3lr Ser
ni6tung ebeli6en 6rieoens. 3ur I'm,
terbinoung oerartiger S6aOen reiht
leioer unlere beutige @eiesgebung nit
ibren 8abrlageperboten ni6t aus.
Gesbalb baben l6on ieit Sabren ilt-
riItiide Sraftifer betont, oaB nllr Elm
moglidit aQeemeines @abrlageper-
bot cine hefrieoigenoe 2oiung 81 bic
ten permag.
Gum peiteren Stuoium iei binge=
mieien auf oas ioeben eri6ienene
Sdrift6en: Bbil. S6miot, vSonr
Bropbe5eien, SellIeben unb 3ufunfts-
piiien", Serlag oes 8orromaus- Ser
fags, 8onn, 80 Sf.
Ser ginienoer bieies srtifels 1T in
gang 0euti6lano pobl befannt ourh
ieine Geroffentlidungen gegen albe::-
glauben, Sealeben uilp., beionoers
aegen altrologie. sln groBeren sSer-
fen bat er seldrieben: 1 ~Gon Ealis-
man uno 3aubertpabn, Elm 8u6 pUn
Iberglauben emit unb iett" (geban-
belt Ii. a. Sen llniug Ser amltlette) q;
2. r8olfsfunolibe 8louoereien", =.
s(uflage 1913; 3. ~gOeliteine. Sbr
8eien uno 8ert bei oen &ulturDol-
fern; 4. vSternenlauf uno Wfer-
ihenibidlol"; 5. vGGmon aberglau=
BE-; 6. i'm 3rud: ~aitrologllhe Elau=
oereien" Omit 8ilbern). Giele @iiher
tpiirben beltimnt au6 in oen Ser.
Staaten iebr intereiiiera'l!'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07
Knrpa - uun Rnt1t aus
gpfphpn

Ser foreanii6e &onflift bot langlt
oas Staoium bon @ren55lpilhenfal-
len, ser 8eihr1nfllng auf 5lDei gar>
teien, oes lofalbegren5ten Snterelles
iiberl6ritten. gr lit nit Dem @ingrei-
fen ser 8ereinten Hationen cine 8elt<
frage genorben uno miro iest, nod
Dem 3ulantmenbruh Der noroforeas
nil6en &ommunilten, als lolbe aub
politild ousgetragen Deroen. IS
beiBt ni6t BLOB: bic 9toro, bic Siio,
ipnoern bic Ser. Staaten uno Ser
einte Nationen uno bie gtorb nit bem
gan3en &atteni6mon5 an ioeologi-
i6en @elinnllngsgenoilen. es gebt
ni6t blob UNI Die 5rage Der &ieoer=
berltellung Der 9tllbe, ionoern um SEN
8eltfrieoen.
9arum periolgt Ser Gatifon oie
Gage nit GuBerlter glufmerflamfei1.
Die isrieOensen5pflifa lpiegelt Die BE-
Iorgnis wioer, nit Der Ser Baplt Die
gntpidlung perfolgt. &orea -
l6rieb neulib Die fatboliide 9to6rid)-
tenagentur r&ipa" = lit fiir Die Sir
6e uon beionoerem Sntereiie, oenn bie
oortigen Wiiitonen linb fir Hom Don
GROCER 8i6tigfeit. 1949 Duroe IN
oieiem 2ano eine apoltoliicbe Ielega-
tur erri6tet uno an oeren Spite
Migr. 8prne berltfen, Sem pier apo-
itolil6e Gifariate uno orei 4poltoli=
i6e 8rGfefturen unterltellt itnb. 9iele
firblide Srgonilation NOR fir ben
81. Stubl 5ugleid eine SnTormas
tionsItelle erlter 8iite. @inige @oben
Dor Dem noroforeanil6en angriff
tpuroe Hom apiliert, 0aB Die 8atboli=
fen in Ser @egeno oes Idtltnoorei=
Biglten 8reitegraoes eDafliert uno
ins 2anoesinnere gei6afft puroen.
SIM Staatsiefretariat 1puBte mon oa.
nit, baB sic &oten ettpas porbatten
uno oaB oarum oie unlieblamen To-
tbolilhen 3eugen berlbminoen muB'
ten. 0as par (na6 Dem oarauf err
folgten ginfaq) 5ugleif) au6 Elm 8e=
meis fir oie porbeoaGte uno uorbe-
reitete Sanolung oes Noroens.
Son Snterelie lit ferner, OaB Der
81. Stubl bic internationalen Sanf-
tionen gegen Sic ginoringlinge aus
Sem Noroen ianftioniert bat. 9as Da-
tifanil6e 8latt ,Slierpatore &omano'
unteritri6 oie 2egalitat Ser getroffe=
men MaBnabmen oes Siderbeitsras
tes. Sic aatbolifen Ser 8elt pertreten
oieien Soeeneang uno iino ie langer
ie mebr @egner elmer uSrieoenspro-
puganoa" nod Ser Art bes uStod-
bolmer Ippells".
9ie offi5iellen natifanilben &reile
baben aus Sem foreanii6en @eideben
auh lire S6liiiie ge5ogen: Ser Si-
6erbeitsrat bat i'm 8egenlab 5ur
ll9 ielig raid einen gntiblub gefaBt,
unb in oen 'Staaten oenofratiifer
@eiinnlng berrldt gegeniiber oem
Mngriff ser Noro-&oreaner ginmii-
tigfeit. Iub Sic inneramerifaniibe
Wentalitdt lit erfreulicb: man fann
iie als .noralii1e 8ieoeraufriiltung"
tarieren. sSn oieier Saltung Der Ser.
Staaten lit nod romiidem grmeiien
cine @arantie fir Ben 5rieoen 81. be-
tra6ten. go fann Der foreaniide Gon-
flift BON bieiem Stanbpunft aus eber,
5u elmer aldrung ser allgeneinen 2a-
ge uno 5ur Stdrfung Ser internatio-
nalen Siherbeit beitragen.
Grob bieien erfreuliben Iipeften
iiebt Hom niht MIR aaes optimiitiiG.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07
Gin neues Yarfiim

Sebrer: v@ir tonlnen nlln Su oel,
6remowortern. @er fam mir iagen,
mas Farfiim iIt?" -
Sans: ~garfiim lit oas, mas einer
a1ten 8erud bat."
Sebrer: ~@ut. &annIt Ou mir einen
gllten 8eru6 nennen?"
Sans: Ser Sun0."
Sebrer: vSSa - tparltm oenn ser
Sllno?"
Sans: v@eil ser Suno einen guten
8erud bot"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07
Bonn Regen in Die Sraufe

SUNl UtgtH III ult STuNTe
u@arum bauen Sic Oenn oen
guben lo?"
Ser bat MIDI eben einen ,oiden
&erP genannt!"
"Iber oagegen bilft ooh oas Sauen
nidt! @arum MAIDEN Sic oenn niht
etnnlal cine @ntfettllngstltr?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07


Alte 9auatnfdrriftrn
&ein Wenid, er lei audi, ,per er lei
SIT bon 8erbrmk nnb Summer fret.
Gin ieber fat iein Sell
3n trasen aaemeil.
@enm Der Sas nidt bea lit, lei bu
better,
Gpnn' nno frpber Sinn iino 8ottes
Streiter.
Sin frobes 9ers nno gutter @at,
Gin frsber Sinn bel ieber Sat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07
DE'uckSNchen
aller Art liefert prompt
Wanderer Printing Co.
Brftrllt Eurr zpttnnn mint ah!

Nenn bn, eb 2eie ber Sage bQet &enuma fir bein.
3tnns ban baa, nuS or ndt ms it, e aresbetras
ennnSen 10 eae n a omoern rnbs getras
uie uber babu amu gir ienbeu beine 3etmms ueit
Nbbeeanns beoeutet @ermi snteu reumo
enen s&abm fir bic fatbolHae greR
Sn tannf hen Abpnnement an ben O aeureunb 81.
Sepuum @ebieu ernnern eer eiuieuou an s
senbem JprmnIar:
The Valley settler., 1950-12-08
JUST A FEW 1 fNES

On December lst. the Anchorage Deiry closed the retail store In the front end of the Dairy. 4 few years ago, when the Coop Wes getting started, the retail store helped to introduce 'Matanuska Maid" products to the customers in An chorage. Thousands of people will long remember their first introduction to 'Matanuska Matdn ice cream that was sold over the counter there. Milk, butter milk and cottage cheese also made their first appearance there.
 Ten years ago, when the first milk from the Matanuska Valley Was delivered in Anchorage, 1t was distributed from the Peterkin Iairy on the east cnG of Fourth Avenue. This was practically out of town ct that time and it YVES soon Ge- cided that n new builcin5 Was needed closer to the business district, So the present Anchorage Lairy Building was built. The Building has served its purpose we'll, but 1t Is really too small now. This shows how Alaska is growing.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-08

GRl.NGB CHRIST PARTY cont. from l giving dinner cooked by the men. Iecen- Der IA Is the date set for the party, the dinner will be served at 6:3o pm.
 Following the dinner the Chri stnas fun will begin. Lurins the course Of the evening there will De an exchange of gifts Each man, woman and child plannin.: to at- tend the party are required to bring q gift.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-08

Butte Honenakers Chri istnas Party Gate has been changed to Tuesday, Decenhcr l2, to be held in the hone of Mrs. Lila New vile, at 7:OO pn.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-08

There should oe sone consolation in the fact that Palmer financed q trip to Va sh- tngton D.C. for two of our citizens that rrOtaoly had a lot to do with the loca- ti n of the new Native Hospital in the central part of Alaska. Every tine we drive past the new uulti-nil1icn dollar butldin- we think what fine thing we were aale to help Anchorage accomplish.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-08

The Llaska Read Conni ssion has heated crew of engineers in Palmer, who are g0ins tc be engaged in sone survey work that nay enable Valley residents to save nine niles 0r n0re on the road to inchor- age. To co not have any official report on this Ea tier. It is just pure "Muklukh so far, but we can dream, can't wei
The Valley settler., 1950-12-08

"e would like tc call your attention to the fact that Chri stnas Presents can be purchased in Palmer just as cheap as they cen in Seattle. If you don't De- lieve us, then take your catolog to the Trading Post ond compare wi tn prices thaer. Other Palmer stores are giving good values too. Donit waste your tine, buy in Palmer.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-08

The Sourdou yh Ho1enakers Club Christ mas Party will be at the Lon. Irwin home, Friday evening, Lee en1er 22.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-08
INC NfESE fAWILY RETURNS :

MT. and Mrs. George McNeese and family, original col )nists, have returned to Alaska to make their hone in the Matanusks Valley again. The McNeeses have been liv- inc in McHenry, ND. for the past five yecrs.
 FCUN ----A 5illfo1d. Identify and claim. See Mary Leu Leshbrook.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-08
THE STRICKLhWsS-

DAUGHTER FOR THE STRI CKLANs sS------
 Mir. and Mrs. Fernan Stri cklcnd, Palmer, are the parents of a 0oby girl, Born in Velley Hospital, Decen5er 4, ct 3:l5 pm. The little Miss wei shed six pounds, two ounces, enc has been named Penny Louise.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
The Coastal Empire"
Illustrated Tolk On
lsroeI's Music Given
in Sovonnoh

Ben Deutschman gave an ill
ustrated lecture on the music of
Israel, its history and growth, at
the regular meeting of the Savan-
nah Zionist District held last
week at the Jewish Educational
Alliance.
This program is part of the
celebration of Jewish music
month and was arranged by
Michael Adilman, chairman of the
program committee.
Mr.. Deutschman is an accom-
plished musician who has played
the flute, clarinet and saxophone
since he was 6 years Of age. He
has a distinguished background
of musical study and attended the
School of Music of New York u
University and received instruction
by famous intsrumentalists, a.
mong them Clendanial of the
Philadelphia Symphony and
Frederic Wagner of the New York
Philharmonic. He has studied
music appreciation under such
masters as Deems Taylor and Sig
mund Spaeth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

Since taking over the manage.
nnent Of Pilot Life in Savannah
several years ago. Mr.. Horovitz
has made an excellent record with
the company. Mr.. Horovitz Is a
graduate Of the University Of
Georgia. He spent three years as
a hombaxdier and navigator with
the Eighth Air Force and now
holds the rank Of First Lieuten.
ant In the Georgia Air National
Guard.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

Special Representative
where he was active in it's sports
program, serving as captain Of its
basketball team.
After leaving Benedictine he
entered military service in 1910.
receiving his commission in the
Air Corps in ls43. He saw con.
siderable service overseas and
was separated from the service
in February. 1916.
Mr.. Demonsthenes has just
completed an intensive course Of
training in the life insurance field
and is now qualified to serve his
friends as a professional under
writer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
Savannah, Ga
Pilot Life Insurance Co. Increases stoff

The Savannah office Of the Pilot added
the services of Harry
OF the firm announced this week by Elliott gen.
eral
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

Mr.. Demonsthenes is a native
of Savannah and has for the past
two years been in business in
Beaufort, S. C. He attended
Benedictine Military School,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

Shining preparation for sh: ssbb: :sss Sssupion oF &
By The WOmene Organization Of America Ranana Iac C
drcn OF IL nlen have been gathered together the ChldTens
which chcsre peOjeS Ponsosed b
NisTaehi Women. an official sgency Of Youth Aliyah
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

Montana Farmer-Stockman Photo
Lightweight big" siphons are easily
carried along the ditch at the ]. Edgar
Umphress farm. Cascade county. The
10 siphons being used on the so-acre
alfalfa field can be moved by one man
in about Is minutes. The answer 10
an irrigator's prayer" says Umphress.
with little work and no broken down
ditch banks or turnouts."
dixie and continues to run as long
as the water level in the head ditch
is held up and the tube remains sub
merged in it.
These tubes will operate when
ever the discharge end of the siphon
can be kept below water level in the
ditch. A difference of 6 inches or
more in the head ditch water level
and the discharge end of the siphon
is desirable. With a 9-inch differ
ence or "head" a 6-inch siphon tube
will deliver about 80 miners inches
of water. Under head of IL inches,
the 6-inch tube will deliver about 1
cubic foot per second or 40 miners
inches.
Saves Cutting Ditch Bank
These giant siphon tubes have the
greatest application where there are
no turnouts or at least not enough,
where the ditch runs slow, and the
banks are high. Under these condi-
tons cuts involve considerable diff
ficulty in stopping the flow after
the run is completed. With the 81
phon tubes, water can be turned any
place along the head ditch without
butchering up the ditch.
A few of the tubes might take the
place of many permanent turnouts
on the farm. They are portable and
would be moved with the water.
They leave the ditch open and free
from obstruction so it can be cleaned
with power equipment. The cost of
the tubes would be considerably less
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
IRRIGATION Debartment
Big Siphons Solve
Ditch Problems
By III. L. DUSENBERRY

THE IRRIGATION DITCH is the
heart of the irrigation system and,
like the water it carries, it is both
cursed and blessed.
In order to function properly it
must be in the right place, on the
proper grade, be large enough to
carry the water needed, be free from
weeds and grass, and must be
equipped with enough structures to
give control of the water.
Frequently, when the ditch meets
all of these qualifications, it leads
to trouble in some respect. For ex-
ample, if the ditch is on a nom
erosive grade, it means the banks
must be high and the ditch must be
large. This means more and better
control structures are needed to dis
tribute the water from it. When
more and better control structures
such as headgates, checks ard turn
outs are installed, it means the ditch
is INSTRUCTED for cleaning with power
equipment.
In order to avoid having numerous
permanent turnouts and checks in
the head ditch, it has been a COM
mon practice among farmers to use
a second ditch paralleling the head
ditch to distribute the water from.
This second ditch uses more land
and is unnecessary if enough struc-
lures are installed in the main head
ditch. This would mean the install
lation of at least one turnout for
every lateral ditch and the same
for every border dixie or border ditch.
Large Siphon Tubes
Recently large siphon tubes have
| appeared on the market in Montana
| They seem to have some merit fol
| improving the situation with respec
to turnouts. They are tubes ranging
in size from 21k to inches in diam
eter. They are from to IL fee
in length and are available in eithe
metal or rubber. These tubes can b.
used to supply lateral bitches, Dor
der bikes, or border bitches withou
cutting the bank on the head ditto
or installing turnout.
The irrigator uses canvas dar
for a check to raise the water in tn
ditch higher than ground level. H
then drops the siphon tube into tn
water and allows it to fill complete
ly with water. One end is the
closed with canvas sleeve, woode
plug, or rubber ball. The closed en-
is lifted over the bank while tn
other end remains in the waite
When the plug is removed, the waite
siphons out into the ditch or bordt
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14
The G.adGe Roe9e.
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Last weeks story on fire haz- ard in Seward General Hospital has caused considerable concern, as we knew it would. The hazard has now been remedied, in fact had been, when the Fire Chiefs report was made to the Council, so we are told. The building is now safe. AS safe as an old frame building can be. This is one more important reason for the building of new, larger, fireproof structure as soon as it is possible.
 The superintendent of the hospital can not be held at fault over the reported fire haz- ard in that building, UNLESS previous inspections had dis closed conditions and the super intendent had been notified of them with instructions as to needed repairs.
 It is my opinion, that the same unsafe furnace room and other details outlined in the report must have prevailed for several years without the knowledge of the hospital authorities, at least without the belief that it was hazardouS Annual inspection should have disclosed this be- fore now. Which leaves three alternatives; either there has been no fire inspection in past years, or there was an inspection that was so cursory that it failed to disclose any hazard that ex- isted, or the inspector did noti- fly the superintendent who cal lously failed to protect the hos pital and it's patients from dan ger by fire. This I cannot believe to be true.
 Mir. Kielcheski feels that the old fire ordinance does not give him authority to enforce meas ures that he has had to suggest. This may be true, and he cannot be blamed for not want ing to "stick his neck out, on the strength of an ordinance which cannot back him up. This being the case, he must be given the authority by a new and strong ordinance or a table of regulation.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14

It is senseless to ask any officer to attempt the impossible.
 What is even more imperative however, is to gain the coopera- tion of every owner and house. holder in the town to prevent fires. All the inspection in the world will come to naught if the people fail to follow through.
 Our volunteer fire department is drilling regularly and study ing the new methods of fire eX- tinction. A great deal of money has been put into equipment, the men respond quickly and un- hesitatingly to the alarm. Still, in freezing weather and a pre- carious water supply, dis astrous fire is not impossible
 It is much easier therefore, to prevent fire by obeying the instructions of the fire inspector. thus protecting our own proper ty and lives.
 Incriminations and denials have been thrown about the past week. Neither will save a life Regardless of who is to blame, or whether anyone is to blame, or whether we are all responsi- ble, this thing has been brought into the light of day, and wheth- CT the solution is a new ordin- ance, a new inspector or new hospital, the time to study and correct the situation is NOW!
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-14
BUS LINE LOWERS RATES TO HOMER

Carl Gage, manager of Kenai Scenic Bus Lines, announced a reduced fare for passenger and express service to Homer and way points.
 To become effective Thurs day, passenger fare to Homer will be reduced to $10 one way, S15 round trip, plus tax, which represents total reduction of S9.36 on the round trip. Kenai and all way points fares are reduced on the same ratio.
 Express rates have been set at one cent per pound or $1.O0 per hundred pounds Seward to Kenai; 112 cents Seward-Ninil- chik: and 2 cents Seward to Homer with a 50 cent minimum charoe.
 Time of the run has also been changed to the benefit of Penin- sula residents. The bus will leave Seward on Mondays and Thurs days, leaving Homer on Tues days and Fridays for the return. This will enable Homer and Peninsula visitors the week end in Seward for shopping and a Sunday visit, returning to Homer early Monday morning.
 Waiting stations have been arranged for at Inlet Inn in Homer. the post office in Kasil- of, Variety Store in Ninilchik, and two stations in Kenai: the Terminal Cafe and Kenai Joe's.
 MT. Gage stated today that he will be operating a daily bus line between Seward and Anchorage as soon as the high way is opened to traffic. He will operate at a straight 5 cents per mile over that route, the same as on the Peninsula service.