davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-26
D%voianom Sc 20
vsem svefU Sc
vedno dobro godi.
(Nadaljevanje S /. strani.)

nova vlada S kraljevimi odloki
"demokraticno" sestavljena. A
nato pa je nastala v vladi kriza
"a krizo. Tepli SO. Sc umirajoci
posedujoci sloji, pojemajoci ari-
stokrati in prot MIN pa neor-
g~anizirano ljudstvo pod vod-
stvom par socialistov in pa ne
katerih organiziranih cello ko-
munistov.
Kralju Mihaelu so ma to sepe-
tall, da ga Moskva izvablja v
past. Oh enem je spoznal, da je
nekaj narobe "a njegove sorte
Judi. Tako Sc je pritozil - YER
jemite ali ne, pred par messed
ameriSki vladi, da nj vec demo-
kracije V Rumuniji, pa da 10 on
zeli in maj mu jo Zed. drzave
pomagajo obnoviti. To Sc glasi
kakor pravljice IL tisoc in enc
noci.
Mihael je razbrzdan FAINT,
vreden sin svojega oceta in rad
veseljaci. A pc Bukaresti plan
cujejo tudi ~sovjetski vojaki, XII
so nekateri zelo hribovski in
jim je beseda "olika" popolno-
ma nepoznana. Ko Sc je dine Is.
sept, Mihael v svojem elegant
mem avtu vozil pc Bukaresti, SO
ga napadli pijani sovjetski vo-
jaki, mu we'll zapestno uro in
jopic. Mic nj pomagalo, ko so
kraljevi spremljevalci pozelji-
vim vojakom dopovedovali, da
je elovek, XII SO ga napadli, cru
munski car. Proc S carji, ali
sal z njegovimi urami in jopici!
Potem Sc je Mihael "a zapadno
demokracijo Sc bolj navdusil in
zastavkal. Paul Ghali je poro-
cal dine %. sept. v cikaskih Dali
~ news, Qa pc LlSIem 1nclden-
tn Mihael noce vec IL svoje pa
lace in da Sc zanasa ma Zed. dr.
zave in Veliko Britannia = ces,
DO re kako. In cato zelo kljubu-
je. Noce sprejeti nobenega mi
nistra vec, ker ne zastopajo de-
mokraticne Wade, in ne podpise
nobenega dekreta. In kadar ce-
sa krali ne podpise, je neustav-
no, torej nedemokraticno.
V Belgiji pa so silicon spor re-
Sill nekoliko boljse, kajti Bel
gijci SO demokraticni. Leopold
DO Sc zivel V udobju = ma ljud-
ske stroske seveda = toda ME
govt dekreti SO oh veljavo. Tako
je resena " Belgiji legalnost in
demokracija.
Lahko bi naStevali Sc dolgo,
kaksen gnoj SO ii troti, a nasi
eitatelji to- itak razumejo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-26
MARTIN


Veliko je ljudi v tel dezeli, ki
radi citajo detektivske povesti
LIE malo je resnicnih. Pisane SO
lie radi dobrega biznisa, XII ga
imajo pisatelji in zalozniki teh
sundromanov. JAZZ seveda nisem
detektiv, incl pa sem lie vee-
KRAFT opravka z mimi, ne da bi
Sc tisti moment zavedal tega.
Leta 1914 sem prisel il stare
ga kraja k bratu in sestri v Chi
.cago. Della nj bio dobiti nika-
krsnega, Anglescine nisem ra-
zumel in mesto je preveliko,
da bi sam hodil cd tovarne do
tovarne, kakor so to drugi de-
lali, Xxi SO poznali transportaci-
jo. Brat je delal. On je pleskar.
Menda SO samo pleskarji delali
bolj stalno. Vsak dan je delal
cezurno in tudi dobro zasluzil,
kakor je povedal. Dejal ie, Ola
je to bila Min sezona. Ozenjen
nj bill. Sestra pa, XII il je bilo
takrat 20 let, je bila bolna in
yes njegov zasluzek je Sci "a
zdravnike in zdravila, pa je vse-
emo morala umreti.
Enkrat je pa ostal donna, cato,
da morda kaksno delo naide
zane. Tavala sva cd z. do IL.
.ure in ko nj bio mic, me odpelie
" mesto Cloop) k agentu, XII delo
prodaia. Placal je 81 in agent
je obljubil, da mi DO delo goto-
vo re v kratkem preskrbel. Ma
agencijo sem hodil vsak dan in
posedal pc YES dan v cakalnici.
Pa nisem bill sam. Vedno Jill ie
bio pc pet, do deset, XII SO ca
kali ma delo. Vcasih je dial IT,
slim, XII so najbolj sitnarili in SO
znali anglesko, listek z naslo-
vom tvrtke ali podjetja z bese-
damn, to SO nasi najboljsi kostu-
meri, pazi Sc in ubogaj. Doticni
je zgrabil listek z obema roka-
ma in oddirjal z MIN kakor flu
RIA. Toda cez par dni je bill 20
pet nazaj.
To je bilo poslopje z vec mad
stropji. V pr%itlicju je bill salun.
Tu sem vsako opoldne izpil We
like merico piva "a SC, lunc pa
ie bill zastonj. Tudi drugi so ia
ko delali. Meme je bilo v Ia
cetku sram. Brat je rekel, da je
to navada pc vsi Ameriki. ces,
ako hos jedel, hos lazje tudi vee
piva popil.
Pc nekaj tednih sem Sc re to-
like privadil tel okolici in sa-
lunu, da sem Sc pocutil kakor
donna. Mexico pa opazim v tenn
salunu c1oveka kaksnih 35 let
starosti. Oblecen je bill boil &C.
dino kakor drugi, XII so tn sem
zahajali. Poklical 81 je najmanj-
SO merico pive in najbolj cudno
Sc mi je zdelo to, da nj incl po-
zeljenja do jestvin, kakor smo
jih ime1i mi drugi. Poleg meme
je stal mozak srednje postave,
umazan, njegova kamizola je
bila pr zepih raztrgana, hlace
pomeckane in ena hlacnica ie
bila sest palcev krajsa cd druge.
Britve nj incl ma obrazu vsai
diva meseca. Pravkar 81 je malta
ell usta S kruhom in mesom, pa
sumo z levico prot meni, NOM
ljaje: Huh, burzuj!" Povedal
o1 mi bill Sc marsikaj, pa JAZZ
ga itak nisem razumel.
MOI " cedni obleki, XII je bill
prijaznega vedenja, nj slisal ali
pa nj hotel slisati njegove opaz-
Ike o "burzuju'. Razgledal Sc je
pc beznici in zdelo Sc mi je, da
je premeril vsakega posebej.
Nato Sc je malomarno obrnil in
odsel ma ulico. Zdelo Sc mi ie,
ola sem ga re tudi prejsnji dan
videl tn notri. Diva dni pozneie
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-26
Il SANSovego urodo
1895 W. 18th ST., Chicago q, ILL.
Zvnonii ministri odIoeiIi gIede Trstu

liz D(RQ1 tIIlCIIt ID Ill D IllPdCAlJ
with your desire that all possible
assistance be rendered to the peo-
pie of Jugoslavia. The matter of
the resumption of additional postal
services has been under active
consideration by the interested
egencies of the Government for
some time. AS you are probaly
aware, ordinary parcel post serv-
ice to Yugoslavia has ben re-estab-
lished effective August "a.
With regard to money order
service, negotiations r presently
under way looking to the early
resumption of this service. AS soon
a. necessary arrangements can be
made as regards currency x
change, it is hoped that service may
be opened. When it becomes prac-
ticable and feasible to resume serv-
ice, a public announcement to the
effect will be made" =
RELIF LIZ AMERIKE v RO-
KAH ~SLOVENSKEGA RDECE-
GA KRIZA
Med Mani je Sc vedno nekaj
dvomljivih Tomazev, XII ne We
rujejo, da bi kaj relifnih potreb-
scin, XII jih posilja V Jugoslavijo
War Relief Fund of Americans
of South Slavic Descent, prispe-
10 v Slovenijo.
"Ljudski Pravici" z dne Is.
julia 1915 citamo sledece OBJ
vestilo:
Rojaki il Amerike MISC pozabili
svoje domovine
RKS (RdeCi kriz SIovenije) je
pokrenil sirokopotezno nabiralnO
akcijo "a obleke, hranO in sanitetni
material med SlOvenci in Jugoslo-
vani, XII 1--WE v Ameriki. Tega ma
teriala je priSlo doslej re toliko,
da so napolnjena z MIN tri skla-
disca, n v Ljubljani, dvOje pa v
Dalmaciji. KO Sc BIO uredil prOmet
z Dalmacijo i prOmet preko morja,
DO prislo Sc mnogO blaga il Anne
rike, Zakaj nabiralna akcija Onkraj
Oceana Sc nj k%Oncana.
RKS raZdeljuJe ia material Pc
svojih krajevnih in kvartnih Odbo-
rib Pc vsej Sloveniji med najpO-
trebnejse. Zakaj, dobro vemo, da
~oEn M -clyn xo1o+n~n unIo ~nra
de prosijO, ker Sc bOje, da SO NOR
da drugi Sc bolj pOtrebni. Edino
krajevni in kvartni odbor RKS v
sporazumu S porOCevalcem Odseka
"a socialno skrbstvo pri pristojnem
MOO (Narodnemu OsvObOdilnemu
odboru) ali odboru OF (osvObo-
dime fronte) lahko izvede to
razdelitev res pravicno, ne lie meG
prosilce, ampak predvsem med
tiste, XII SO e %potrebni, pa zaradi
svoje skromnosti ne prOsijo.
Ko je bila organizirana po-
MONA akcijo ZOJSA, Slovenija
Sc nj bila osvobojena, niti Sc ne
vellk del Jugoslav1Je. Vsled te-
ga smo apelirali ma nase rojake,
da prispevajo "a relifno akcijo
brez razlike, DO Ii takojsnja po-
moe prisla tedaj V Slovenijo ali
ne. Nekateri deli Jugoslavije so
bill Sc bolj potrebni. D%asiravno
torej prve posiljke MISC bile
zaznamovane, kje Sc maj mate
rial razdeli, je bilo vendar ne
kaj nujne hrane "a otroke, cev-
ljev in zdravniskih potrebscin
razdeljenih v tedaj osvoboje-
mem delu Slovenije. Zgorajsnje
porocilo pa jasno pove, da je V
Sloveniji re emo polno skladisce
tega materiala, a vec ga pa Sc
pride il Dalmacije, elm DO vozni
promet zopet urejen. Pomoc Sc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-26
Nosi IetaIei prizodeIi
veIiko izqub

Japonska casniska agencija
Domei je dine s. sept, ~porocala,
da je bio v. poletih zavezniskih
letalcev mad japonska mesta
241,309 ljudi ubitih in 313,041
ranjenih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-26
POSLUSAJTE

vsoko nedeljo prvo in noj-
storejso jugosIovonskol "a,
dio uro V Chicogu Cd 9. do
10. ure dopoIdne, postojo
Vodi 10 GEORGE Morchon
VICES, 1860 kiIocycIes.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-26
Veliko materiiaIo
ma u71orsker11 dnu

' vojni ma Pacifiku je anne
riska mornarica izgubila veliko
'ladij in z mimi vred 200,058 ton
materijala, XII je bill poslan bo-
dist nasi armada ali pa zavezni-
kom V pomoc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-26

AN~5 ~NJ~So $500 $1,000 49,
tanije, Francije in Kitajske gle
de pogojev "a mirovno pogodbo
"a I~talijo je z nasega vidika DEF
stvo, da je Italia izgubila Trst
in skoraj gotovo vecino ozemlja
do sedaj pod Italijo, XII je pc
narodnosti prebivalstva jugo-
slOvansko.
Ministerska petorica je odlo-
ella napraviti Trst mednarodno
pristaniSce ter izrociti Jugosla-
viii in Italiji suverenost mad
prebivalstvom ma podlagi ma
rodnOsti. Bodoca nova meja med
Jugoslavijo in Italijo DO slone-
la ma etnograficnem principu,
Sc pravi ma ia nacin, da BIO elm
mani Jugoslavanov spadalo pod
Italijo in elm MANI Italijanov
pod Jugoslavijo. Posebna depu-
tacija te komisije DO obiskala
vse prizadete kraje in ma lieu
mesta u%gotovila koncno razme-
jitev ma podlagi omenjene do
lOcbe.
Konferenca Sc je bistveno dr.
zala izjave sovjetskega mi
nistra Molotova, XII je ma casni-
karskem sestanku izjavil: "Hr-
vatom in Slovencem maj bodo
vrnjene pokrajine, XII jim pripa-
dajo. Privilno je, da spadajo one
italijanskega znacaja Italiji."
Principielno Sc je tudi jugo-
slovanska vlada drzala tega
pravca, izvzemsi v svoji zahtevi
pc Trstu, katerega je zahtevala
radi ekonomskih, geograficnih
in komercialnih razlogov ter ker
je TAXA VOLTA vecine prizadetega
prebivalstva. Mi smo uverjeni,
de bodo BODICE meje med Itali-
10 in Jugoslavijo pravilno ire
jene, &c Sc DO upostevala VISA
Julijska krajina kot enota.
Uradne stevilke kazejo, da Ste
je visa ia pokrajina okrog &c.
600 prebivalstva in sicer $50 900
Jugoslovanov in 100000 Itali.
janov. Prebivalstvo Trsta ie le-
ia 1886 stelo 242,430 dus, izmed
katerih je pc sodbi angleskega
profesorja A. ]. P. Taylorja co.
600 slovenskih in hrvaskih,
182,43O pa italijanskih in vseh
drugih. TIE stevilke bi pokazale,
da zivi v Julijski pokrajini izven
Trsta Sc 1850 Italijanov, Ste
vilo Jugoslovanov pa bi znasalo
512,430. Tt Italijani zivijo mai
vec V vecjih mestih oh morju
ter V Gorici. Meje ma podlagi
~etnografije 81 torej ne moreno
misliti druge kot ono ma zapa-
du, med Trzicem in Korosko,
kajti vsaka druga meja hi pri-
tegnila vec Jugoslovanov ma tia
lijansko stran, nego Italijanov
ma jugoslovansko. Slednje pa
Sigurno nj namen sedanjega
zakljucka, XII V glavnem bazira
ma dejstvu, ola Sc elm zmanjsajo
narodnostne manjsine iv Novi
J~ugoslaviji i V povojni Italiji.
VpraSanje Trsta je sicer ma
papirju reseno, ampak to je vse.
Jugoslavija, Italia in druge dr.
zave c%entralne Europe bodo ime-
lie V Trstu svobodno mednarod-
no luke, XII DO pod administered
10 komisije Zdruzenih narodov.
Trst kot pristanisce in kot in
dustrijski center pa DO v veliki
meri odvisen cd svojega yale
dja, to je cd Jugoslavije, kot je
bill "a casa italijanske okupacije
med 1918 in 1915. In to nam
da misliti, da vprasanje Trsta
tudi sedaj Sc nj reseno.
PAKETI v JUGOSLAVIJO so
CARINE PROSTI
Jugoslavansko veleposlanis-
two liz Washingtona nam javlja
II. ~septembra:
AMBASADA DEMOKRA-
TICNE ~FEDERATIVNE JUGO-
Slavic 81 JEMLJE V CAST
NAPROSITI VAS, DA OBJA-
VITE SLEDECI ODLOG PRED
STOJNIH "JUGOSLOVANSKIH
OBLASTI:
PAKETI NASH IZSELJEN-
CEV, XXI SO NAMENJENI
KOT OAR RODBINI v starr
DOMOVINI, SO PROSTI CA
RINE IN UVOZNIH DOVO-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-26

Ste re skuSali pridobiti Pro-
letarcu k njegovi Stiridesetlet-
nici say enega novega marco
nika?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-26

v Franciji, JugOslaviji, " CIR
eli in skOro vsi Ostali Eyropi ODE
tajo v prihajajoci zimi strasno po-
manjkanje kuriva i'm ziveza.
Okrog Dunaja sekajo "a drva slo-
vite dunajske gOZde. A mnOgokje
nj ne gozdov, ne premoga. Gornje
je slika dekleta nekje liz osrednje
Grcije, XII donasa ma svOj dom dra-
Gle, da druzina ne zmrzne v mrazu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-26

Priporoeite prijatelju, maj
ii naroci Proletarca.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09

Miss Patricia Smith of Green
acres, WASH, arrived here Sunday
morning and is visiting friends. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Smith and formerly resided at
Park City.
Friends of Mrs. Fred Harms,
former resident of Laurel, we're no.
titled recently of her death May 1
at her home in Ross, N. D. She
had lived several years with her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Olson.
Mrs. Frank Griffith of Columbus
and Miss Mary Baird of Laurel
spent Tuesday in Billings where
they we're guests of Mrs. Katie
Griffith and son Glenn and Mrs.
William Knuckey.
Staff Sgt. James A. MADDEN and
wife, the former Wanda Bottger,
were guests for several days of Mr.
and Mrs. H. ]. Bottger. He was
with the air corps in France and
recently returned to the States
They arrived from Santa Monica
Calf, and Spokane, Wash, and left
for Madison, Wis.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
FEDERATED CLUB SEATS
NEW OFFICERS FRIDAY

Husbands of members were guests
when the Laurel Federated club en-
%tertained at an annual banquet Fri
day evening at the Methodist church
dining room.
The main business feature was
the installation of officers for the
coming year. With Mrs. C. G. Scott
in charge of the ceremonies, those
seated were Mrs. Jack Mayes, presi-
dent; Mrs. Allen Gatewood. vice
president; Mrs. Duane Maxson, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. John Bro
haugh, secretary; Mrs. Marshall
Huntington, treasurer, and Mrs. c..
A. Duncan, parliamentarian.
The dinner program, with Mrs.
w. H. Hatfield as toastmistress, in
cluded a vocal duet by Mrs. F. M.
Braswell and Mrs. L. w. Hageman,
three piano selections by Wayne
Scheidecker, singing by the entire
group and a report on the years
club activities by Mrs. Gatewood.
The clubs project prize for the eve
ming went to Jack Mayes.
Dancing at the l.. L. club fur
nished entertainment for the re-
mainder of the evening. The COM
mittee on arrangements comprised
Mrs. Harold Williams, Mrs. Neil
Baker, Mrs. Brohaugh, Mrs. Mayes
and Mrs. Maxson. Guests were
Mrs. o. C. Jordahl of Billings and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Baldwin.
The last meeting for the season
is scheduled for May 81, to be held
at the home of Mrs. Baker. Retir-
ing officers of the club will be
.~ostesses.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09

Mrs. Clarence ALEX, who moved
last week to her new home, was
|honored Thursday at a housewarm-
ing party. A bridge luncheon and
a shower of garden plants were
features of the event. Those attend
ling were Mrs. w. P. Sexton, Mrs.
Walter Thomas, Mrs. Peter Thorn
son, Mrs. Robert Fry, Mrs. Grant
Traver, Mrs. George Prouty, Mrs.
walter Bird, Mrs. Charles Garlock,
Mrs. M. King, Mrs. Jack Wiechert,
Mrs. R. C. Brown and Mrs. ALEX.
Prizes at bridge went to Mrs.
Wiechert Mrs. R. C. Brown and
Mrs. Thomson.
Mrs. C. l.. Gilbreath of Livingston
has arrived to stay with her father,
j. H. Jordan, while her sister, Mrs.
&c. L. Galloway, is a patient at the
Deaconess hospital in Billings. Mrs.
Galloway is reported to be improv-
ing, but may remain at the hospital
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Billie of Miles
City were guests Saturday and Sun
day of Mrs. Bitle's sister, Mrs. j..
H. Crutcher and family. Mrs. Billie
was en- route to her home from a
visit with her son, Frederick Billie
of Wenatchee, Wash, and was join
ed her by MI. Billie.
Thomas Gary who arrived recent
'ly from the Aleutians and spent a
vacation with his sisters, Mrs. R. C..
Brown, Mrs. ]. H. Albertus and
Mrs. A. w. Richardson, left by plane
for Portland, Ore, to visit his
sister, Mrs. Sam Hardin, before re-
turning to the islands. R. d. Smith,
also from the Aleutians, who was
Mr.. Gary's guest several days, left
by plane for Chicago. The two men
were honor guests at a dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
Miss Pearl Davis, employee of the
Yellowstone bank, left last week by
plane for Los Angeles, Calf, where
she will spend her two weeks va
cation visiting friends.
Roy Greene has sold the Chuck
Wagon cafe to George Rexroth,
formerly of Sheridan, Wyo., who
took possession Friday. The inter-
ior has been reprinted and the cafe
will reopen for business Thursday
of this week.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. l.. Starbard were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Roman and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raird
and Miss Mary Baird.
Wesley Chappell of Seattle spent
few days here last week with
friends. He was accompanied to
Billings by his wife and children
who will remain there with her rel
atives while he is in the service. He
will be leaving soon for Fort Doug
las, Utah. In Seattle he had been
in war industries. His parents, Rev.
and Mrs. H. E. Chappell, live in
Miles City where Rev. Chappell is
pastor of the Methodist church.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
The News
ofLAUREL
PAGE TWO
= nd md REORGANIZATION MHaTnn mi nnl nHguH M xNHil

Mrs. ]. H. Albertus was hostess
Wednesday Of last week to her
bridge club and guests, Mrs. r. H.
Sterrett and Mrs. Leonard Ferrin.
Awards were won by Mrs. l.. d.
Holderbaum and Mrs. Harry Pen
ringer.
Mrs. Frank Griffith of Columbus
spent Monday night at the Frank
Baird home north of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank u friends and
neighbors for the sympathy, kind
ness and floral offerings extended
during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Lorion Sanders and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Sanders
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Sanders and
family.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

The expressions of sympathy and
the many kindnesses of our friends
in our recent bereavement are Deep
|ly appreciated.
Mrs. o. A. Brohaugh and family.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Krug have re-
ceived word from their son, Cpl.
George Krug, that he is with the
army in Germany.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09

Miss Florence Shirk has had as
recent guests Miss Dorothy Bender
of Thermopolis, Wyo., and Miss
Hazel Clark of Pratt, Kans.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Propp of Sid
iney and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait
were supper guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bait of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09

I. Fact. At wars outbreak, mines in Butte
and vicinity worked a miracle OF manganese
production, using "pink ore"-a former
waste material :. and this manganese has
been a mainstay of Americas armament in
dustries. Montana ships much Of its price
less minerals via Northern Pacific Railway.
z. Fact. Dredges can dig passages ahead,
fill them up behind, thus pull their ponds
with them. Northern Pacific has carried
huge fortunes in gold from Montana mines.
3. Fiction. As jewel-bearings in precision
apparatus such as bomb-sights, sapPhires
have priceless value. N. P. carries Montana's
sapphires to war plants.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09

WE'VE BEEN TALKING ABOUT you! In February and March issues of 7 national
magazines, with circulation of 5,971,454 this advertisement has given wide
publicity to facts about Montana. We hope this. tribute may convey, in some
degree, the pride W feel in u close association with this great community.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-09

a. Fiction. Not for soft drinks, but for making
steels, medicines, explosives, the Axis greed
lily covets Americas phosphate rock. Phos-
phorites from Montana-W Idaho
reserves (by far the worlds largest) arc
hauled in quantity by N. P.
s. Fiction. This famous slogan means that
Northern Pacific links the largest number OF
important population centers in the North-
west states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-18
BPW Club Adds
 } New Members
 At-Noon Meetinq

The Business and Professional Womens Club met yesterday in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel for the regular monthly luncheon busl- ness meeting. At this time three new members were accepted into the or ganization Mrs. Ruth Rock, insur- ance and real estate agent; Mrs Edna Lomen, librarian, and Miss El- sic Werner, stenographer.
 Reporting on the very successful Chinese Tea and Exhibit recently held by the Juneau Woman's Club and the BPW to raise funds to be channeled through the National War Fund for United China Reielf. Mrs. John Mccormick, general chairman for the affair, announced total of $189,55 had been cleared. With some additional orders for ar ticles in the Gift Shop still coming in, the total may, it is hoped, reach S20O.
 The gift packages given by men- DGlS LII CluD AAdfV OtNil oCl4O tO the Birmingham, Alabama, BPW Club, where they will be auctioneG along with packages from all over the country, for the benefit of Chinese Nurses Training. This is a project which has been sponsored for several years by the National Federation, and provides training for Chinese girls, in the vitally nec- essary profession of nursing.
 The next meeting of the club will be the social meeting, Monday eve- ming, December 5, at the home of Mrs Mccormick. Mrs. Irn.a Novel;, Educational Committee Chairman, will be in charge of the program, and co-hostesses for the evening Will be Mrs. Walter Stutte and Mrs. Carl Hardin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-18
HEALTH COUNCIL
 MEETING TO BE
 ON NEXT MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the Gastineau Channel Health Coun- cil will be held next Monday eve- ming, october g, at 8 o'clock, in the Juneau Health Center, Room 108, in the Territorial Building.
 The election of a president for the coming year will take place at this meeting, which is the first to be held this fall on the regularly scheduled meeting night, the fourth Monday of the month.
 The following organizations are listed as members of the Council, and a request has been made that the officers of each one make sure their organization has representa- tive appointed to the Council, and to urge attendance at the regular meet ings: Loyal Order of Moose, Alaska Department of Public Welfare, St. Margaret's Guild, Lions Club, Ro- tary Club, American Legion, Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, Townsend Club, Ministerial Association, Daily | Alaska Empire, Salvation Army Martha Society, Douglas Island Women's Club. Order of Eastern Star, Alaska Native Service, Alaska Native Brotherhood, Alaska Native Sisterhood, Pioneers, Pioneers Aux Hilary, w. c. T. U., Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, Police Department, Ju- reau Woman's Club, Alaska T. B Association, Chamber of Commerce | Catholic Daughters of America, B P. O. E., Odd Fellows, Business and Professional Womens Club, Rebekah Lodge, Juneau Public Schools, Doug las Public Schools, A. w. V. S., Ju- neau Fire Department, Hotel and Restaurant Employees Union, and Girl Scout Council
 | Other organizations who have not previously had representatives on the Council, but are interested in doing so, are invited to have some- one present at the meeting Mon- day night
 Details of the program for the evening will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-18
DRUNK. DISORDERLY

While other city offices were taking holiday today, City Mag istrate William A. Holzheimer held court this afternoon, levying fine of $50 against Hobert Gardner, charged with being drunk and dis orderly.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
DANCE RECITAL SUCCESS

The classic dance recital by Pfc.
Ann Jones, Sunday, March 18, was
great success. Miss Jones was pre-
sented by 1t. Col. G. E. Nelson, Spe-
cial Services Officer.
Service Club No. 1 was beauti-
fully decorated with roses and wild
flowers for the occasion. Miss Jones,
in lovely costumes for each number,
danced to the recorded music Of
great symphony orchestras, and to
the piano accompaniment of Hulda
De Freeze, WAC. She was ably as
sisted by Pvt. Freddie Baker, Post
Band, and Pfc. Mary Burwell, WAC,
reader.
The packed service club audience;
officers, WACS, enlisted men and
civilians thrilled to her artistic in
terpretations of the dance.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23

comedy honors with his brother
Pvt. Eugene Jackson and Cpl. Ma
Geo Anderson.