davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17
Izgubili veru u k0munizam

Nekad su 'komunisti" govorili da je
Jedinl put "a siguran zivot "a radnicku
klasu komunizam, a sada ga vide
kapitalizmu.
Pred senatom S. D. nalazi Sc zakons-
XII predlog, poznat pod imenom xii
gore-Truman bill'', kojim Sc trazi da Sc
osigura zivot nakon rata kako povra-
cenim vojnicima, tako sadanjim upos-
lenim radnicin1a U ovome prejetko-za-
konu americki "komunisti" vide najbolji
put "a osiguranje radnickih zivota. Po-
vodom toga, Anton Maineric, glavni
urednik "Narodnog Glasnika', poslao ie
telegram senatoru James F. Guffey-u,
u kome Sc veli
'Mi stoiimo liza vas Il borbi "a usva-
jamie Kilgore-Truman-M Murray zakons-
kog predloga koiim &c Sc zajamciti Ii
vot, sloboda sreca' "a nase nladice
dievoike koii Sc sada nalaze u borbi kao
"a one koii proizvadjaju ratno oruzje
"a pobjedu Udruzenih Nacila.'
Socijalisticka znanost mas uci, da ne
ma osiguranog zivota "a radnicku klasu
pod kapitalizn1om. Tako je ucio Marks,
Engels, Lenin, De Leon drugi prole-
terski velikani. Tako SUI nekad govorih
i pisali danasnii stalinisto-ruzveltovci!
ovo "komunisti' zovu "progresom',
"a koji sc vredno zalagati!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17
EKONOMSKI UZROK ''RAS-
NOG" STRAJKA

straik industriji poulicnih kara, boso-
va, podzemnih vlakova it'd, koli 1e lzolo /.
augusta, zavrsio Z, iziskiva posebno tunla-
Genie. Kompanija philadelphia Transporta-
ton Company juniiske vodle l. W. =.
(CIO) kojoj pripadaju strajkasl, uz Ponnoc
kapitalisticke stampe oglasili SUI straJk, clsto
protu-crnacki strajk.
Juniia Transportation Workers Unon)'
dakako, nije predvodila stralk, nego ga 1e
precvodio naro6iti odbor, po imenu general
emergency committee" ma cijem celu le staJao
nek James McMenamin.
Prikazujuci tai strajk ma nekollko ma
Gina, samo da sakriju njegov ekonomski
znacaj, kompanja, junilske vod]e kapi-
talisticka stampa naipre svalise krlVico
ma unutrasniu frakciisku borbu samoJ Jtlr'-
il iii na "dualnu" juniju, posle okrlVlse oso-
vinske aaente najposle ga pretvorise pro
tu-crnaGki' strajk.
Juniiske vodje koie uvek osudlulu sVe
straikove, osim ako su isti od samlh nJlh or
ganizovani "a; unapredjenle njlhoVlh ilcnln
interesa, naravno osudiSe oval stralk. Junl1a
ie iziavila prenla New York Time" H. Ga le
izvela straik ,'klika nezadovollnih seblcnh
liudi koji ne predstiv1iaiu pravi sentimenat
P. T. c. C.uposlenika. I koji sa 'pokazah oez-
dusno nepostovanje "a ratni napor drzavne
porudzbine." Gill osl;djivanlu straJka ma
oval naGin, ma strani junilskih vodla BIO ]e
iskliucivo da Sc sakrije pravl uzrok ls'oe'
loji ie, strah "a poslove. Junija koja Je Okla
rakterisala strajk ''rasnim" ''protu-crnac-
,
takav. sko juniiske vcdje cesto sVol us'aV
unose stavlxe Ga nIozda TIL stavku ina
T. w. W sa kojirna Sc priznaJe rasna Verska
nacionalna raynopravnost svih radnika, oni
ipak stalno potpiruju rasnu mace, mrznlu
naediu iunijskim clanuvtna. I pored toga sto
sr ga okarakte-isali "rasnim' da sakrlu
stvafni uzrok oni MEGA takodjer osudlse "a
to sto je on nanosio stetu ''ratnom naporu'.
Razume Sc, ovo ne samo da je besmlshca'
neeo krajnia steta "a jedinstvo radnlcke
klase u borbi protiv njihovih stvarnlh Jedi-
nil, neprijatelja kapitalsticke klase, kako
svakodnevnoj borbi protiv nasrtaJa posiooa-
vaca ma naiamnicu uslove rada, tako "a
konaenu borbu da sc oslobodi radnicka klasa
cd izrabliivaca, zbacivajuci opste kaplta-
listicki sistem uspostavljajucl SoclJalzam-
Jedinstvo radnika ie. nenloguce tamo gde
postoje takvi osecal, wish 'nizih rasa'
narodnosti iii vera.
Buduci da u philadelphijskom slucalu,
"rasni' strajk nije donosio nikakave korlsl
poslodavci1na niti draw (kolu bi on donoslo
u drugom slu6aju. kada nema rotreoe "a
veliku proizvodniu kada jedinstvo radn1ka
kan;taljstin,a ne trel,a. vec obratno, kod po-
kusaia da Sc snizi naian1nlca, revolucloh'sr-
MIN momentina it'd, drzava le pomoeu
vojske preuzela industriiu skrsi]a stralk:
Postoji opasnost da 6e ova praksa rasnlh
stra jkova boraba nacionalne versEe mrz-
ME uzeti los ia6eg rnaha neposrednol bu-
du6nosti DanaSnji militant konflikt mno-
(Nastavak ma 3. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-17
iii
KRISTIJAN STAMPAR.

sedamnaesa knjga Eugene Sue-a: "Tajne
da iii .ssorija ene proeterske porodice kroz vekove
PrGa sesnaestom Stolecu - dve knjige. Knjiga H.
sa erginalneg rancuskog ensleski Danid De Lesn.
a.
Odnlah kada ie svestenik udario psalme sa nho-
vo biol, skom poezijom svaka kitica ie ba opetova-
horu Cd Huguenota Nista nije mogo biti sveca-
1e Cd toga tora cd tr hiljade nuskih zvucnih gaso
dizuc Sc tihih polja, izgledauc da pozdravlja-
hu sa ranom himnom prve zrake oga bojnog dana. Ma
suprot zalosno neusluzne slavopojke navesse nepri
iatelju pribzavanje Proestanata Odagnan ocaj
lsrsenjen1 Adniralovih naredb, Pukovnik Plouernel
pokusa pocetku da povrat tisinu obracauci pred
MIN cetanla Uzaludna NADIA; uzaludne noble
All ova oskudica dsciplni uvek &c biti kobna
"a nas - prirneti Pukovnik Plouernel Antonicqu.
ako sro mi skoro uvek iii usrozavali uspeh bitke iii
slro zgub;ii dan koj b mace bio pozitivno mas! Ali
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
Help Wanted, Female
WAN T E D

WANTED At OSCE. elderly woman,
colored or white. 20 care for home
and three children. Ages ?, and
6. Mother going 70 hospital Jeffer-
son Fuller. 1855 Norfolk St, VII
low Village. Ypsilanti. Michigan.
STORE GIRL WANTED
Apply In person.
Pride Cleaners, % y. Huron.
GIRL WANTED for general office
work hoHrE o % go. DObbs' Opti-
cal Phone %.
.wONEA. Earn SO 10 $50 weekly
selling nationally known line NJ
frorka ln your own neighbarhood
Pull or part time. Box Us care
Press,
WASTED-WHITE LADY
FOR CLEANING
1860 Washtsnaw Ild
WOMAN TO operate steam press IN
laundry. Also man for wash man
No experience necessary. Sligible
under WNT r.. and IS.l.F. Box
Ia ~ Phone ~. 6sii Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
Wanted To Buy
Legal Notices
APPOINTMENT or
MIHIsTRATOE

40. $3.50
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro.
bate Court for the County Of Wash.
tonaw.
At session Of said Court, held at
tile Probate office IN the city Of
Ann Arbor. In said County. IN the
2lst day Of November y. d. i9i4
Present. Hon Jay @. Pray. Judge
Of Probate
In tho Matter NJ the Estate OF
Nellie b. Brandy, Deceased
VIII \. Brandy having filed
in said court his petition praying
that tho administration Of said es.
tate be granted TO VIII A. Brandy
or to some other suitable person.
II II Ordered. that the 22nd day Of
December a. y. 1914. at ten o'clock
In the forenoon, At said Probate Of
flee. he and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition:
II Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publlca-
lion OF a COPY OF this order, once
eacl week for three successive
weeks previous 70 said day ~ hear
ing. In tho Npsilnnt DAILY Press, n
newspaper printed and circulated In
said County
JAY G PRAY.
Judge Of Probate
true rony.
NORA o BORGEPT.
REGISTER Of Probate.
Adv e-f112
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
REFLoAT BARGE

Cheboygan-To provide a berth
here for tho new Sl0.000,0O0 Coast
Guard leo breaker Mackinaw, en-
glneers refloated the sunken barge,
the AlgomLh. Monday. One OF the
most powerful ice cutters in the
world, the Mackinaw will be based
hero beginning Jan. 1. The Algo-
nah will be taken out OF the harbor
and sunk 50 as not 10 interfere
with navigation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
THREE KILLED

Jackson The deaths OF three
Jackson servicemen were reported
Monday to their families. The War
Department said First 1t. Francis
F.. Callahan and Pfc. John Gilbert
Wickwire we're killed In Germany
and Pfc. Freddie Gallegos was kill
ed in France.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
Saline News
OCCUPY PULPIT

Saline. Mich. Rev. George Roth.
cry, Detroit. formerly OF Plymouth.
occupied the pulpit OF the Federal.
ed Church Sunday morning. Walter
Miller n student at Chicago Bible
Institute. spoke In the evening.
. Of, James X. Pollock OF the Uni.
yersity OF Michigan. was the speak
er ut the Community Forum. his
subject was What Should be done
with Germany After the War. A
round table discussion followed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
FATHER DIES

Petoskey-Jacob c. Hickman. so.
died Monday less than "a hours af-
ter his son, Roland. arrived home
on furlough from South Carolina
Army camp. Another son. Nelson,
is serving overseas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13

Merchandlse For SAFE
4 BEAUTIFUL LATE STYLE
FUR COATS just like new
Some never worn. Brown
Pony size 1913. original
price si75-now $50; two
genuine Hudson Seals, one
i6. was $425 for Sl65: one
1880 was $3.50 for $3.50. -
one gray kidskln li-l6 was
IlS5 for SI25 ono black
skunk u length was $3.50
for ii25. Any OF these would
make lovely Christmas
gift. No tax. Also ice skates
and clothing for boy iO-ls.
Private home. Phone COZ
Ann Arbor for appointment.
PRE-wAR BABY BUGGY. pair
ice skates, fur robe. mems
sweaters, overcoat size 4., dress
es and other used clothing and
tools. Call day or evening. Also
Sunday. SIS Emmett ST., side en-
trance.
TRUCK, STEAM SHOVEL Erector
Set 125. IT. silver Streak sled
SIS. Bike seat $50. Good overcoat
size 40, SO; new harmonica SO.
5O2 ~ Adams st.
y TON INTERNATIONAL PICKUP
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIG ORATOR
ELECTRIC DRILL. Phone 1612-W
BOYS BICYCLE
eos OAK ST.
PHONE sOi-M.
Merchants Specials
HAVE THE UPHOLSTERY in youi
car completely cleaned and recon.
ditioned Makes interior look like
new. Positively viii not harm up
holstery. Cali Davis Motor Sales
for appointment.
THIS CHRISTMAS ADD NEW
CHARM to your home with a fine
all mahogany occasional table,
il2.5O up. Grinnell Bros. 2lO W
Michigan.
FOR a SPARKLING CHRISTMAS
TABLE choose youE dinnerware
from our fine selection. Services
for 6. & and IL. st.95 up. Grinuell
bros 2l0 w. Michigan.
DON'T LAY UP YOUR CAR to have
your tires recapped. Make an
APPOINTMENT with C. J, Ramus,
Co, w. Michigan.
TRAPS-NO. / VICTOR. lust Ar
rived. Shaefer's Huron St Store
80 y. Huron st.
TOYS AT REDUCED PRICES to
close out. Shaefer's Huron st.
Store. 80 n. Huron. Phone IS.
Musical Equipment
PIANO FOR sALE-including bench.
Schubert make. Good condition. In
quire 1894 Cornell Rd.
Sand ana Gravel
WASHED GRAVEL. ROAD GRAVEL
PEA jRAVEL-TOP SOIL
Whitaker ~ Gooding Co.
$500 Gale Rd. Phone 2o20-J-i.
Merchandise Wanted
RAW FURS WANTED
Good prices paid. u block n.
Prospect Park. A. Shlplsy. SIG
Vought 81.
WILL PAY CASH for Good Used
Car. Phone cA53 or come TO ~ E.
Michigan Ave.
WANTED: WATER sOFTENER
Gail 3l4-w-2
after
WANTED-DOLL BUGGY
IL s. Hamilton st.
Phone l566-M.
Automotive
House Trsllers For Sale
NEW OUO-THERM
OIL HEATERS. .......t37.5o
BLOWERS ..,...... $1,000
Cook stoves ...........tlO.g
Bridge Chairs ..,..,....tl5O
Stove Parts & Repairs
Heaters cleaned factory method.
A. a T.. TRAILER SALES
1892 +. Michigan Ave.
Phone 1856
CALIFORNIA COACH Trailer, i6 n.
$3.50 cash ~ taken Immediately.
1851 Corins. Belleville r. 4.
COVERED WAGON House Trailer.
Small size. Very good condition.
$50 Emerson.
House Ttallers For Rent or Sale
20 TT. ALMA TRAILER like new.
Call after $3.50. 775 Bagley ST.
Just OFF =. Forest Ave.
Automobiles For Sale
1876 OLDS I DOOR SEDAN. Very
good condition. 42i. w Cross st
Phone 32i-W.
Employment
Help Wanted, Female
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13

The MONS held q potluck
supper preceding their meeting In
tho school Tuesday evening, with
an exchange OF gifts.
Mrs. Roelse Woodbridge will be
hostess to the Past Matrons Club
Monday evening for their Christ
mas party.
A Community party was held at
the Saline Valley Farms Monday
evening with an illustrated lecture
by DR.. f. NJ. Gale, director OF the
University international Center.
who has lived in China for several
years. This was followed by dane
Ing.
Major George Miller. Macon. Ca.
spent few days the first OF tho
week with his parents. Mr., and Mrs.
c. II. Miller. Mrs. Miller also visit
ed here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
Visit Friends

Mrs Fred Pierce OF Bryn Mawr.
Pennsylvania. spent a few days
visiting friends. Her sister-in.law.
Miss Ruckmnn. returned home with
her for visit. They visited n
niece, Mrs. Virginia Ruckman
] own. Detroit for n day. A cou-
sin. Mrs. Edward Every. Brooklyn.
accompanied them to assist in car
ing for Miss Ruckman. who has
been confined TO a wheel chair for
several years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-13
The YpsilantiD aiyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher
Entered as second-class mall matter
The Ypsilantian, Jan. Z. 1850
The YpsilantI Daily Press, March ~,
1904. In accordance with sec. bso'
p [. a u. (Mar. :, 1879, at Post
office, Ypsilanti, Mich.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
b. Carrier. per week. in city: .'0t
BY Mall. one year in fpsilanc
trading zone, comprising
washtenaw County, and west
ern portion OF Wayne County ttos
By Mall. per year. outside Ypsi-
lanti trading zone ......... I.9e
Special rate TO soldiers. year. $500
Independent of politics and pub
Iishsd daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the fpsilanu
trading territory.
Business Offiss ...........7o, eli
Editorial Rooms ................h
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAlLiES
schesrer and Co.
Nu Lexington Ave. New forf
as E waeksr Drive ChieaEo.
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press 10 entitled ~
he use for republication OF all 7s~s
dispatches credited 10 10 no. othsr-
wise credited IN this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights OF republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1944-05-14

der room. Madelyn took Verlie's
arm. 'Who is it," she asked
breathlessly.
'Huh!" teased Verlie. $50 you
are interested? Names Goodwin.
"Oh oh, no! Say that again.
"a MAJOR GOODWIN - home
towns Yankton, S. D., ! believe.
Ring any bells? Oh, Madelyn. he's
perfect - a big, bluff fellow -
Why, what's the matter with
you?" Verlie was staring at her
friend in wonderment.
Madelyn's face was drained of
all color 50 the rouge stood out on
her cheeks like fever. II was think
ing of - of Blakeley," she said as
if to herself. /. "Oh, what wiN
do?"
''Blakeley? Did you just re-
member you dropped a lighted
cigarette in his trundle bed when
you kissed him good night? Or
what?"
''Oh - you don't understand!
Just - skip it! But - the Major
Evening star., 1944-05-14

gan to climb the entrance stairs.
Verlie chuckling with the news she
brought, there's a major stop
ping over for inspection of the
camp; we've got him here to-
night, and Madelyn - he's an old
college sweetheart of yours"
They had turned to wave gay
good-bys to Ross, who had paused
at the checkroom door.
Madelyn said quickly: "Oh
shush, such nonsense!"
But Verlie had seen Ross face.
It had darkened into a scowl that
drew his fine brows together. In an
instant the scowl was gone, and
he answered their waves with a
cheerful nod.
SVERLIE, for heavens sake"
Madelyn was kissing at her friend
as their high heels clattered down
the waxed hall. "You know how
jealous Ross is of my old college
friends! Why =" The music
blared out through the ballroom
doors. They turned into the pow
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Madelyn was happy, until
an old folly rose up to
haunt her. How could she
keep her secret now? -.
THIE front door had hardly shut
behind them when Verlie
pounced upon her: ''Madelyn -
I'm so tickled you and Ross have
finally arrived, dear! I was afraid
you couldn't find anyone to stay
with Blakeley. You're 50 silly
about not leaving him alone nights.
After all, an eight-year-old boy"
'Wait until you have an eight
year-old boy" Madelyn respond
ed with spirit. But Blakeley's all
taken care of. Mrs. James came
over.' -
C Hi, there, Ross! Say, it's
going to be a dream of party.
Almost a regiment here already
And what a surprise I've got for
YOU, Madelyn =" The three be-
Evening star., 1944-03-08
School Paper Drive
Expected 10 Reach
New Week Record

A record week in the collection
OF wastepaper at schools CO.
operating in The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage-for- Victory program ap-
pears in prospect on the basis of
yesterdays mark of $3.50 pounds,
which, coupled with Mondays con-
tributions, raised the weeks total
to 103,470 pounds.
The grand total of the drive to
date now stands at 3,081 ,825 pounds.
Yesterdays collections were high
lighted by many excellent totals.
John Burroughs students turned in
1887 pounds, and Brookland, an
honor-roll school, topped that figure
with Alb pounds.
Langdon reported its best collec-
Evening star., 1944-03-08

ton Of the campaign with 5,244
pounds. Woodbridge in one day bet
tered its entire February record
with 5000 pounds. Grimke had
3, ,309 pounds, Cleveland $500 pounds
and Garnet-Patterson was over the
ton mark with 1850 pounds.
Garrison turned in 1857 pounds
Hilton Peabody collected 2,22e
pounds, Bundy turned in 1880
pounds and j. F. Cook, 5.45l pounds
Shaw Junior, city leader in total
weight, collected $500 pounds and
thus entered the 100-pound-per-
Evening star., 1944-03-08

gift shop. It was the first time they
had met in two years. The surprise
meeting will add up to a double sur
prise for their mother in Boston
Both entered the shop to buy her q
gift.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Novohos Know Bonds

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. lR.-The
Navahos have words for them
"naltsos indah-nee-gi" Freely trans
lated that means: IAN important
paper that Is to be bought" Boiled
down 1t means: war Bonds"
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Brothers Meet in Australia

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA
R.-Navy 1t. q. g. Edward E.
CHASER and his brother, Army Sergt.
I. CHASER, spied each other in a
Evening star., 1944-03-08

American and Allied soldiers eat
approximately half a million meals q
month in American Red Cross clubs
in England.
Evening star., 1944-03-08

SMILES @ OF Pupils and teachers Of Hearst School third school
With 22 pupils
Photo
Evening star., 1944-03-08

capita class. being the 10th school
to reach the honor roll. Terrell
Junior had 2,196 pounds.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Collections Tomorrow

Collections in the fourth district
tomorrow, together with the lead
ers on per capita and total weight
basis Gin pounds, are as follows:
Total Weio1,t
Evening star., 1944-03-08

You see, started with just little bit of track
and only train"
So did the Burlington, Jimmy. TiUelue miles of strap
rail and one "fea kettle' engine-back in $780,
But kept adding track and switches and
engines and cars until now I've got real railroad
Nice ,Oork, Jimmy That's exactly hoao the Burling-
ton gre1V to its present sise-I1,OOO miles of track
serving l3 different states.
"Boy can get around on my railroad! Why, I've
got track running all over the place.
In a vay, the Burlington blankets the country too,
Jimmy Because of its location, and because it series
p principal gateaOays and has than 200 inter.
change points, is essential link bet,Ueen railroads
from the North, East, South and Wesf So you see as
team haze track running "aH oper the place. -
Evening star., 1944-03-08

"Look, I've got lot more things along my track
than used to have. Army camps and muniton plants
and bunch of new factories It keeps me hus-
ting to see that they get good service
It's keeping all of the railroads hnsfling these days,
Jimmy. A freight train starts on its yay someschers
every four seconds Every sir minutes, troop train.
And there's tremendous amount of civilian rausl
being handled at the same time.
''You know something, though-my dad says for me
to keep right on figuring ways to do things
better my railroad. Because, he says, thereM be
plenty of new jobs ahead that will take lot of doing"
Dad is right, Jimmy. There's lot of ,cork for all
of US in the beaceme days ahead. And the BURLINGTON
is proud to be among the army of railroads chich scN
team nb to handle the lion share oftomorrows trans
borfafion jo6jusf as fhey re handling foday;s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-14
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA
 RECEIVES NSTALLMENT
 IN MEXICAN SETTLEMENT

sEATTLE-Standard oil of Cal- ifornia a few days ago received a check for $1.913,99Z59. represent ing first payment on a settlement for it's interest in Mexican oil pro- perties appropriated by the Mexi- can government in 1898.
 The total settlement with Stan dard of California amounts to $3.- 5S9.158 plus per cent interest from the date of appropriation. The balance of this sum is payable in four yearly installments, the last Of which will be due in Sep tember 1947.
 The amount payable to Standard of California was agreed upon by the United States and Mexican governments last September. At that time the two governments al- so agreed upon settlements of sim liar claims by other American oil companies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-14
FREE COURSE OFFERED IN
 U. S. CADET NURSE CORPS

Free training is being offered women interested in joining the U. S Cadet Nurse Corps. Students are paid while they learn. accord ing to Miss Dorothea Jackson. Public Health Nurse for Wrangell Alert young American who are interested in knowing whether they can qualify for this call for 65,000 new student nurses can take this test themselves" Miss Jackson said.
 Are you in good health?
 Are you between IT and 35 years of age?
 Have you graduated from an accredited high school with satisfactory grades, or have you had some college education?
 Are you interested in peo- pie?
 Are you interested in sci ence?
 Have you a sense of hum or?
 Have you an orderly mind?
 Are you neat7
 Are you deft with your hands?
 Are you quick to grasp what you see, read and hear? Further information on the U IS. Cadet Nurse Corps can be ob- tained from Miss Jackson at the Health Center in the Federal Building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-14
TO FLORIDA

c. E. Swanson, for many years proprietor of one of Petersburg s leading mercantile stores, was Florida bound this week for the winter months. He has purchased a home at Fort Lauderdale and will spend the winters basking in Florida sunshine, returning to All aska in the spring. Another Pet ersburg man who is neighbor of the SwansOns in Florida is Dean Kaylor widely known Southeast Alaska cannery operator. Mir. Kay Tor also spends the winter months at Fort Lauderdale.