davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-17

cin aborsc mao seda tud strokovne soe kjer Sc uje
niki ahko nauee novih strok ali poklicev industry
skem in obrtnem poju, kar jim bo korstilo, ko po
vojni povrnejo civlno zivljene. nekaterih tabor
seth bile organizirane posvetovalnice XII nudijo uje
nixon nasvete gede nihovih bodocih poklcev in zope
mega pragodenja cvilnem zvljenju, in to posebno
slucajih onih vojnh ujetnikov XII radi zadobenih
ali pohabljenost, nervoznost itd bode mogli vec
vrsiti del ali pokcev, XII so jih me pred vstopom
jasko suzbo.
Ia odpocitek in zabavo imajo ujetnil koncerte, fill
me, ter Sport. YMCA jim preskrb tudi godbene nsru
mene da 81 moreo organizrat godbe orkestre in cello
simfonije ozir. simfonicne orkestre.
Glede $4,000 ameriskih vojnih ujetnikov, XII so ma
Japonskem e bilo dognano da e veliko boe one, XII
SO notranosti dezele Tisti, XII bizje vojne zone
bolj trpo. Tako pravi poroco Kongresnega odseka
vojaske zadeve. Japonski sam je okrog 4,42O ame-
riskih ujetnikov Filipnih pa h je okrog devet IT,
soc, torej najvecje stevio in Japonci mad temi
ujetnki znasajo sedaj, ko Amerikanc zmagujejo Bit
kah Pacfku Zadnje case so prisle il Fpinov sra-
sne vest japonsk brutalnos napram ameriskim ujet
nixon prvih dneh vojne.
Rdeci kriz je incl velike tezkoce, preden je moge
dostaviti amerskm ujetnkom pomoc Flipinh. Po-
beg ujetnki povedal rec, XII kazejo, da Japonci
postopajo posebno obzrno amerskimi ujetniki Opis
aponskih brtanosti dosegl amersko ljudstvo skoz
pobege ameriske ujetnike. Toda Rdeci krz skusa ko
kor mogoce olasati in izbo sa stanje nash ujetnkov
ma JapOnSken POleg pOOcl, kl 10 nudl IantOm taDO
risch Japonskem skrb tudi vzdrza pogum njihovih
svojcev XII mnogokrat obupujejo mad usodo svojh dra
9Th, XII japonskh rokah Zadnje case prirejajo
redn sestanki med ci onh XII imajo sinove ali
aponskem uetnistvu Ma teh sestankih Gtao pisma
ujetnkov, zmenjujejo sporocila med domacni in ujet
niki kar vse pomaga da Sc vzdrzi visoko morale med
ujetnki in njhovmi svojci, XII tekom teh sestankov
spoznal il pisem in sporocl mnogih fanov in moz da
e nih morala vkljub izredno visoka Tako e po
vedala Mrs Norman D. Sturges, predstavnca oddelka
Rdecega kriza "a vojne ujetnke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-17

Obenem vas, clane drustva,
prosim, da Sc gotovo udelezite
seje, XII Sc vrsi ravno isti dan
dopoldne, d to je 21. januarja. Ker
je vedno kaj novega ma dnevnem
redu "a resiti, in tudi zaradi We
selice, Sc nekoliko "a ukrepati,
vas pricakujem v kolikor mogo-
&c velikem stevilu.
Torej ma svidenje ma drustveni
seji dopoldne in zvecer pa v dvo-
rani slovenskega delavskega do
ma ma prireditvi.
S pozdravom,
Mary Marn, ta:jnica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-17
UREDNlKOVA PO$TA

&c rojake v domovini. Upam, da
Sc boste v tenn tu odzvali,
bratska ter narodna dolznost
vas veze, da ste tudi vi med pri-
spevatelji.
Torej da preidem nazaj ma
financno poroeilo, skupno ma
branega pri podruznici st. 35
JPO, SIS S3,143.64. Cd te vso-
te smo med letom odposlali ma
glavnega blagajnika JPO, S.,
brata Jurjovec, $2,450.0O, ter
ma podlagi sklepa novemberske
seize, smo odposlali ma SANS
ov urad "a takozvano "hitro
pomoc' 100000, torej smo
skupno pod to podruznico odpo-
slali $3,050.0O. Ostalo je Sc ma
cekovni vlogi kot prenos.
Podruznica Sc je organizirala
dine II. marca. V prvem letu
1912 Sc je nabralo pri tel po-
druznici 81, ,806.58.
V letu 1913 $3,467.52.
V letu 1914 So, ,143.64.
Torej skupno cd pocetka je
collinWoodska naselbina zbrala
skupno "a nase siromake vsoto
$8,417.74, kar pa ylaleka Sc
veda "a nase naselje ne zado-
stuje. V teh treh letih bi mora
la biti zbrana veliko vecja vso-
ia, kot pa je.
Ali bono poskusali v tenn le-
tu? Kaj so vzrok; seveda jih ne
bonn tn navajal. Najyec menda
bo ia ne dovoljsna narodna "a
vest. v pretezni vecini so neka-
teri Sc vedno lie sami "a sebe,
ne briga jih rojak in njegovo
trpljenje.
Koncno moran konstatirati,
da najvec Sc je zbralo skupaj|
potom prireditev, katerih smo
imeli nekaj zelo uspesnih. Lah-
ko bi rekel veliko mad polovi-
co je bilo tenn potion zbranega.
2 priredbami pa je veliko della
in to delo rlayadno tudi odpade
pa le ma nekatere.
Torej koncno vsem in ysakel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-17

mu iskrena hvala v imenu tr-
pecega naroda, XII ste med te-
mi lett prispevai, in sc zavedali
svoje narodne dolznosti.
Upam, da bono podvojili ma
Sc sile v tekocem letu, mogoce
ne bo dolgo, ko bo res mono j.
meti direktne vezi z naso stare
domovino, in da Sc jim bo res
lahko pomagalo. Razvidno iz pi-
sem, XII tn in tam prihajajo je,
kako trpljenje prenasajo nasi
ljudje pod barbarji 20. stoletja.
Ma milijone in sto milijonov je
storjene skode nasemu narodu.
Koliko pa je bio umorjenih in
Sc umirajo "a svojo svobodo in
pravico. Narod v domovini je
zdruzen, glejmo, da bono tudi
mu tn.
Sc nekaj! 21. t.. m. bo prize
dilo tukajsnje drustvo "Blejsko
jezero' st. 27 SDZ plesno We
selico in preostanek DO Sci v
blag namen, nasim trpecim v
domovini. To drustvo je agilno
v naselbini tudi "a mas narod,
in upam, da Sc boste njih vabi-
lu odzvali in Sc udelezili 21. ia
nuarja plesne veselice, da bo
vec ostalo "a pomoc nasim V
start domovini. Pricetek bo oh
8 uri. Ia Piles bo skrbela godba
Miklaucic. Posebno clanstvo te-
ga drustva je vabljeno, da Sc
vdelezi. Drustvo st. u SDZ nj
imelo priredbe ze precej let in
je dobro, da pridemo ponovno
enkrat skupaj, da Sc ne zgresi-
mo kot bratje in sestre drustva
in organizacije. Dajmo prizna-
ME odboru, XII Sc trudi in vodi
drustvo tenn, da sc odzovemo
njih vabilu.
Zastopnike (novo izvoljene)
kot stare in tudi zastopnike tu-
kajsnje SANSove podruznice
prosim, da Sc gotovo vsi vdele-
zite skupne seje, katera Sc vr-
81 dine %. januarja. Sklep teh
dveh podruznic je bill, da Sc
vrsi skupna seja, da Sc DO raz-
motrivalo skupno delovanje, O.
ziroma zdruzitev teh dveh po-
druznic v emo. Ker smo skoro
vedno eni in isti, je mogoce ia
korak potreben, in DO tudi lazje
odbor dobiti, ker sc. vsi t ko
branite odborov zadnje case.
Torej ne pozabite %. januarja
oh 8. uri v Slovenskem delav-
skem don1u ma Waterloo Rd.
j. F. Durn,
tajnik podr. st. 35 JPO,SS ter
podr. SANS st. 48.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-17
i, Mr.. Benko, 15c neimeno-
II. januarja, 1945

van, Mr.. Benko, 15c neimeno-
van.
Plosca je stala $4,000 kate
ro je placal Drustveni dom v
Euslidu, "a kar Sc mu v imenu
'odbora najlepse zahvaljujem.
Ravnotako najlepsa hv ala
vsem darovalcem in delavcem,
kakor tudi nasim lokalnim Ii
stom, kateri so nam bill ma raz-
polago tekom prireditev.
Spomnite sc v veseli druzbi
kaksnim darom ma nase juna-
ske fante, kateri zrtvujejo svo-
je zdravje in zivljenje "a naso
svobodo.
Albina Vessel, blag.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-17
IL seje Centralnega odbora

Cleveland, Ohio. Prosla
seja Centralnega odbora SANS
ovih podruznic, Jugoslovanske-
ga pomoznega odbora in Pro-
gresivnih Slovenk, je -bila zelo
zivahna in konstruktivna. Vr-
sila sc je v Slovenskem drust-
venem domu ma Recher Ave.
Ma. seji je bill navzoc tudi prvi
podpredsednik SANSa, ]. N.
Rogelj, XII nam .je povedal mar
sikaj zanimivega liza kulis med
narodne politike in pa o klaver-
nj vlogi, XII jo igra zlasti angle
Ska diplomacija napram malim
narodom. V tej vlogi je vklju-
cena tudi jugoslovanska relif-
ma ladja, XII hi imela dospeti v
Ameriko re okoli Is. novem-
bra, pa il "demokraticni" An
glezi il nagajivosti| MISC dali
release. Toda ZOJSA je ma
Sci drugo pot, po kateri je bilo
blago dostavljeao ma pristojno
mesto.
Progressive Slovenke so po-
rocale, da so do sedaj nabrale
in odposlale 10 ton obleke in Ii
veza. Navzoci Sc jim imenu
jugoslovanskih siromakov, to-
plo zahvalijo. ... <.al
Ma seji je bilo sklenjeno, da
Sc DO podvzelo korake "a usta-
novitev SANSovih .podruznic v
Newburghu in ma zapadni stra-
nj mesta.
Dale Sc sklene, da Sc bo
podvze1a obsirna kampanja "a
nabiranje prispevkov pomoz-
nj sklad "a Jugoslavijo. V ia
namen Sc obvescajo vsi drust-
veni zastopniki, kojih drustva
so vclanjena pri SANSovih in
JPO, SIS postojankah, kot tudi
Progressive Slovenke, da Sc u
delezijo prihodnje seize Central
mega odbora, XII Sc vrsi dne 5.
februarja v Slovenskem narod-
nem domu ma St. Clair Ave. Ma
tel seji bono napravili nacrte
kako najuspesnejse doseci sle-
hernega Slovenca, XII ina cute
&c srce za svoje bicane ro.jake.
Centralni odbor Sc dalje iskre-
no zahvaljuje sledecim drust-
vom, XII so darovali "a takoisnio
pomoe nasemu narodu domo-
vini:
Drustvo "Soea" st. 26 SDZ
$500. ~.
DR.. Nanos st. 264 SNPJ S25.
E Drustvo "Slcga" st. 476 S.
N. P. j., Salem, O. $1,000, John
Krizaj in zena $500, Jozef
Celin in zena $500, Marko Ka-
stelic $1.0O, Frank Hrvatin So,
Anton Stajkovic $1.0O, Joseph
Gabric S1.O0, Frank Korant
SOC. Skupaj $45.5O.
Ia publiciJski odbor
Frank Cesen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-17
Nadaljni darovi "a
vojaski sklad " Euclidu

A%oAoAJAAA NoIONl "a
vojaski sklad " Euclidu
Ker. Sc darovalci ne udelezu-
jejo nasih sestankov, gotovo pa
zele vedeti, kako nasa blagajna
obstoji, cato isti malo pojas-
nila.
Meni izrocenega je bilo do
danes $1,214.18. Cd zadnjic pri-
obcenih darovalcev do danes so
sledeci: 'Najbolj velikodusno Sc
je odzvala do sedaj podruznica
st. IA S. q. T., katera je prispe-
vala $165.0O. V drustvenem do
mu v skrinjici Sc je zopet ma
bralo $500. Po $1,000 sta da-
rovala Mr.. J. Plevnik, stric
kluba "Ljubljana" in Mr.. Frank
Hribar.
Pc $500 so darovali: Mr.. in
Mrs. Frank Ipavec, Mrs. Mary
Sustarsic, DR.. Carl Rotter, Mr..
Anton Obreza, Mr.. John Ausec,
Mrs. Mary Cergol, Mr.. in Mrs.
John Bergant, Mr.. August Sve-
tex, Albina Vessel, Mr.. A n d y
Pezdir, Mr.. Valentin sinkovc,
Mr.. in Mrs. Perrin, Mr.. Louis
Rjavec, Mrs. S. Henikman, Mrs.
Mary Jakse, Mr.. Cigoj, Mr.. in
Mrs. ]. Globokar, Mr.. John Ce-
cello, Mr.. Leo Troha, Mr.. in
Mrs. Andy Ogrin.
Po $4.00: Mr.. in Mrs. ]. Ga
brenja, Mr.. in Mrs. L. Starman,
MIR. in Mrs. Frank Segulin in
Mr.. J. Rotter je izrocil preosta-
mex cd ON liz ia pri koncertu
'Zvon".
Po $500: Mr.. in Mrs. Cebul,
Mr.. in Mrs. John Derganc, Mrs.
Mary Jakomin, Mr.. in Mrs. F..
zagar.
S2.75: Mrs. F. Rupert.
Pc $500: Mrs. Rose Perpo-
vich, Mr.. in Mrs. A. Jagodnik,
Mr.. in Mrs. Obreza, Mr.. in Mrs.
J. Konestabo, Mrs. Rose Zde-
sar, Mr.. in Mrs. Peklaj,, Mrs.
Mary Jakse, Mr.. Frank Hribar,
Mr.. Chas. Wick, Mrs. Jennie
Kraneie, Mrs. Antonio Svetek,
Mr.. in Mrs. Klein, Mr.. in Mrs.
J. lapel, Mr.. in Mrs. J. Nina
Itch, Mrs. Frances Tegel, Miss
Mary Pajk.
Pc S1.OO: Mrs. Mary Starina,
Mr.. F. Wess, Mr.. j.. Mersnik,
Jennie Stefancic, Frances Zajc,
Richard Kogoj, Mr.. l.. Wess,
Mr.. J. Pucel, Mr.. M. Kuhar,
Mr.. A. Strnad, Mr.. r. Gregore,
Mr.. ]. Putin, Mr.. K. Floss, Mr..
]. Robich, Mr.. G.. Vidusich, Mr..
V. Kolar, Mrs. Maurich, Mr..
Gubanc, Mr.. ]. MeKinda, Mr..
L. Hafnar, Mr. ]. Avsec, Mr..
}. Leskovec, Mr.. ]. Pervic, Mr.,
M. Prebil, Mr.. P. Duymovich,
Mr.. NJ. Seljak, Mrs. j. Bait, Mr..
F. Fende, Mrs. j. Jelen, Mr..
Kircher, Mr.. L. Perme, Mr.. C.
Skuly, Mr.. in Mrs. Gorjanc, Mr..
i. cesen, Mr.. Lapuh, Mr.. r.
Spelich, Mr.. in Mrs. j. Balbh,
Mr.. T. Dolinar, Mrs. j. Poklar,
Mr.. F. Walter, Mrs. U. Trtnik,
Mrs. M. Gubanc, Mrs. M. Surtz,
Mr.. ]. Rogelj, Mr.. James Ro-l
bich, Mr.. Andy Sterile, Mr.. Joe
Kopina, Mrs. Ivana Samsa,
Mrs. L. Derdich.
Po Soc: Mrs. N. Ropret, Mrs.
M Tonejc, Mrs. N. Strukel, M.
Luzar, Mrs. Z. Leskovec, Mr..
= Novoselc, Mr.. J. Kern, Mr.
=. Dugan Mr.. J. Mihelcic, Mr..
p. Kovacic, Mr.. =. Kinkopf,
Ms. Al. susel, Mr.. Puneala,
SIC Mr. ]. Ster, 3Oc neimeno-
van, 25c Mary Novinc, Mrs. GER
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-10

Hollywood registered surprise when
NiCtori, jason. successful author. mar
RED quiet Albert Iiimc, director Of
Class Il hIrs. Victoria. 81. liked Albert
because he frankly admired her "storv
mind and because Of unfiIliug small
attentions. pleasant to 4 woman Who
had for yctrs worked On equal term,
with men. She had divorced her first
husband. NaHn l~rries. 10 years before.
Albert told Victoria he wanted mrrc.
than ! pretty faa-hc vau.rd 4 uif.
with whom ne could work and piln.
Victoria refused to rent The large place
Albert desired, and they settled down
10 quiet domesticity IN her small Hcv-
criy Hills house. cared for by her treas
urcd ~hpnsckrCpcr. Hazel. The problem
II Thursday. ElEci's day N. was also
solved according 10 Nictoril's wishes.
Albert preferred dining ont. but Vie
torih dislikcd crowded restaurants, 50
Hazel always prepared \ casserole for
Thursday nights dinner before she LEFT
o. Wednesdays. \ few months after
their marriage a}mr the good news tina
the studio WIS considering Nlhcrt A.
director for Nigttri1'e hc-t-sriIcr, Ina
htrt'-the story IF = mHrdcrc,s who
smjIln4Iy offered her husband his med
i,Iue spiked with paiSan. Thursday. tho
das before her birthday. Victoria j. Wis
tied by hairt Hastings, attractive in
genue. recommended by Nhcrt for the
Lead in Ina Hart" She reads tire rlrt
tor Victoria. who Eiuntiy tells her she
viii not DO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-10
Milestone in Railroading

The automatic electric biloxi sys-
tenn, in which the wheels Of the loco
motive strike a lever piVoted to the
rail and set signal lights at danger
until the train is out of the block,
was invented in 1867. The first in
~stallatiOn was on the New York I'D
Harlem railroad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-10
IS GETTING UP nights
GETTING YOU "
Thousands say famous doctor.
discovery gives blessed relief from
irritation Of the bladder caused by
excess acidity in the urine

Why suffer needlessly from backaches.
rundown feeling from excess acidity in
the urincp Just t.Y DR.. klLMER'S
SWAMP ROOT, the renowned herbal
medicine. SWAMP ROOT acts fast on the
kidneys to promote the flow Of urine and
relieve troublesome excess aoidity. Origi-
naily created by q practising physician,
Dr.. kilner's is a carefully blended comb.
nation of l6 herbs. roots, vegetables. bal
sans. Absolutely nothing harsh or habit
forming in this pura. scientific prepare
ton. Just good ingredients that quickly
act on the kidney" to increase the flow OF
urine ard ease the uncomfortable symp-
toms of bladdc. irritation.
Send for free, prepaid sample TO-DAY!
Like thousands Of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department B. Kilmer & Co. Inc, Box
1855, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
II once. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

we can all be very proud of Lieut.. Franklin.
And Pm sure that one of US must be espe-
cially So" Then, of course, she looked at
Danny.
Gosh, Danny thought dazedly, Don never
wrote about any seven German prisoners!
And now in the few moments remaining
to us before the bell rings, think we should
all sing My Country 'Tis of Thee. "
Danny sang with the others, but his mind
was not on it. Don's coming home. he kept
thinking, Don's coming home! 1t was like
a chant in his brain. crowding out all else
even the fear that usually seized him
during those terrible few minutes before the
bell rang But when the bell did ring, the
fear returned. His feet wanted to fly home
with him, but the fear kept him anchored
to his seat I'll wait and be the last one out,
he thought desperately. Then the other kids
won't be around to make fun of me.
i HE other kids - some of them, anyway
- made fun of Danny because his mother
stopped by for him every day and walked
home with him. They didn't know she did
it as matter of course; that she had to pass
the school on her way home from the Red
Cross Center where she was in charge,
mornings, and really knew nothing of Fudge
Nichols and his threats. They thought,
quite naturally, that Mrs Franklin walked
home with Danny to protect him. Because
Fudge, big and strong and mean, had sworn
to give Danny licking.
TW-1e-7-45
Evening star., 1945-10-07
A Short Short Story

II
TINE newspaper, neatly folded. had been
L on Miss Prices desk all morning, and
from time to time she'd glanced at it and
smiled Danny Franklin wondered what was
in it. Probably some of the other second
graders did too. 1t was not like Miss Price
to let her attention be diverted from her
classroom duties by mere newspaper
Now, five minutes before noon recess.
Miss Price picked the paper up and said,
Children" and waited for their attention.
Then, proudly, she continued, There's
something in this mornings paper that |
want to read to you - about young man
who, not so very long ago, sat in this same
room and was one of my best pupils" She
paused to adjust her glasses, and began
reading:
"Eln,dale ,UiH ,oelcone home this week one
of its most valiant heroes, Lieut.. Donald II.
Franklin, Of 81 Lake Street, ,cho has been
overseas for seventeen months. In Germany he
was awarded the Bronze Star Medal tor hero
ism in leading his platoon tn The capture Of
an important bridge. Singlehanded, Lieut..
Franklin brought in seven prisoners.
Miss Price lowered the paper. Il think
Evening star., 1945-10-07
HerO'S Brother
BY HUGH b. CAVE

The family honor rested on
little Danny's shoulders.
Should he face the school
bully - or keep dodging?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05

while Tanks in the south pushed through Davao toward enemy con- centrationS.
 Tarakan Invaded
 The Australian invasion of Tara kan, on the Borneo coast, was described by Gen. Sir Thomas P. Blamey, Chief of Anzac forces, as going very we'll" but he declined Co guess at when oil fields could be put back to use.
 Floods, mines and booby traps slowed British armor in south Burma, 26 miles north of Ran goon. Nipponese were in flight in most Burma sectors.
 The It. S. Submarine Swordfish was reported overdue from a mis- sion in the Pacific, the forty-third American submarine lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
NIP F0R(E5
 IN ASSAULT
 THREE WAYS
Complete Humiliation in Amphibious Moves
 f54PIanes Downed
(Continued from Page One)

veloped slowly but encouragingly
 Marianas- based Superforts raided Japan three times today, striking for the first time at the Hiro naval aircraft plant at Kure, and for the tenth time in 12 days at Kyushu Island air bases which have been sending suicide planes over Okinawa, 325 miles to the south. Even as B-29's twice raised Kyushu fields, Japanese aircraft were back over Okinawa today but there was no indication it would duplicate yesterdays wild melee.
 Suicide attacks
 In that attack, suicide rammIng boats, with their noses loaded with explosives, zig-zagged through the U. s. fleet before dawn, while four amphibious units tried to slip ashore and attack the American rear. At dawn, suicide planes, pi- loted flying bombs and bombers attacked shippings while 5000 tank led Japanese infantrymen attacked U. s. lines behind roaring ar tillery barrage.
 Three Japanese amphibious units reached shore on the west coast in back of the U S. Seventy Seventh Division lines, creating consider able confusion before they were located, trapped and .annihilated. Another sea-borne company got stuck on reef off the east coast. They were wiped out by Tanks firing from amphtracks.
 Three gold mining towns were seized in the northern Philippines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
VOLUNTEERS WAIVED IN CLOTHING DRIVE

More volunteers are badly needed to help with the mending and pack ing of clothing and bedding which was collected during the United Na- tional Clothing Drive, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, President of the A.W.V.S., announced today.
 The A. B. Hall on Third Street, where the clothing was collected, will be open every afternoon from o'clock to o'clock, and every evening from ' o'clock to 10 o'clock, next week
 Men to help with the packing, and getting boxes ready for ship ping are most urgently needed, and will be most welcome.
 It is essential that the shipments be made as soon as possible, and naturally, the more help there is with the work, the sooner it can be finished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05

Mrs William Youppi was hostess at her home on Japonski Wednesday afternoon of last week at surprise stcrk shower for Mrs. Clyde Strick- land. The guests were wives of the CAA crew on Japonski. The Strick- land baby was born Thursday morn ing, May 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05

SITKA. Alaska, May 3.-(Special Correspondence On Friday, April 2T the Fire Department gave a party in the fire hall for Pfc. Harvey McNulty, who is home on furlough. He is the son of Mrs. Mae McNulty. Present were all firemen, their wives. girl friends and relatives. Dur ing the evening Pfc. McNulty was presented with an honorary badge, The evening was spent playing games and dancing. On display was the newly arrived inhalator which the firemen had purchased with funds raised by dances, etc, The inhalator has two adult face masks and baby mask is expected soon. The department is receiving instructions in the use of the mach inc from pr. Louis G Scharpenberg.
 Miss Liesa Marie Jensen became the bride of Glenn Bernard Thorn ton April 28 in a ceremony conduct ed by the Rev Wm. Thomas at the home of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bands on the Crescent. The bride was given away by MT Bands. Mrs. Bands was matron of honor and It. George Vandergrift best man. Mrs. Thornton is the daughter of Jchan- f1es Jensen of Seattle. Mir. Thorn tons parents are MT. and Mrs. Gil- bert Thornton of Fayette, Idaho.
 The ceremony was performed in the presence of only a few intimate friends. Later in the evening Mrs. Thorntons sorority sisters of Beta Sigma Phi and their husbands called On the bridal couple.
 Guests at the Rotary luncheon this week were Clark Jackson. Steele Culbertson, Ole Skudder, AL fred Kuehl, Keith Wildes, Robert Martin, R. I. Jernberg, Ray Peter man and It. V. s. Carrier. MT Jackson and Kuehl addressed the gathering on postwar travel in Alaska J. D. Littlepage and E. M Goddard. reported on their trip to Juneau for the CAA hearing,
 At the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs John Hollywood, Mrs Frank Cashel was hostess last week at stork shower for Mrs Walter Dangel. Guests included Mrs. J. H. Gilpatrick, Mrs. Louella Smith, Mrs. Josephine Carter, Mrs. Lillian Burkhart, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Ed Roberts, Mrs. Frank Bergdoll, Junior Past Goernor, Don McGraw; Mrs. Viola Hall, Mrs Ivan Rezek, Mrs John Holic, Mrs. Catherine Stanley. Mrs Stuart Bietzel and Mrs. John Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
FIRST HALIBUT OF
 SEASON BROUGHT IN

The Aegir, Capt. Francis Hyde, skipper, is the first halibuter to reach port following the opening of the season. The Aegir arrived this morning with 16,000 pounds of halibut and 5000 pounds of black cod. The catch was sold to the Juneau Cold Storage Company at OPA ceiling prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-05
DIR. STEYES IN OFFICE

Dr. s. E. Stoves, who is now with the Forest Service, announced today that he would be in his office in the Triangle Building this evening and tomorrow afternoon, for the con- venience of his customers.
 Monday morning he will return to his work with the Forest Service and will be out of town during the week.