davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-05

ma vsem bozjem svetu. In ko je
bill vlak ze dalec zunaj, Sc je
sunkoma okrenil in sel kakor v
sanjah proti domu.
Tina pa, kakor bi il odleglo, ko
je sedela v vagonu; globoko je
zavzdihnila, nehote pretegnila
.ude in zdelo Sc il je, da gre ne
kan v prostost in je prisla mia
dost Sc enkrat ponjo. y.
Wanda je strmela precise in ra-
da bi bila izprasala mater 0 Cor
niku. Vendar je cutila, da ne SINE
s takimi besedami ma dan, pa Sc
je'zleknila ma sedezu in ze je "a
spala cez nekaj trenutkov.
ga bozjo voljo, Tina, Wanda
.-yedve-zdaj in kako 2" je ka-
kor brez una vzkliknila Tinina
matt, ko sta zjutraj prisli z Van
do v njeno stanovanje zunaj Ma
ribora. << -.
"Sva pac prisli, je odvrnila
nekoliko v zadregi Tina in pri-
stavila: "Saj ne ostaneva dol
go, a zdajle sva trudni in pocit-
ka potrebni. Posebno Wanda 81
zeli postelje." In namignila je
materi, maj ne izprasuje dalje,
dokler je Wanda poleg. Ko je
bila Wanda ze v drugi sobi, je
matt brz vprasala Tino in il ma
peto zrla v ohraz:
"Tak zakaj-cemu 81 tukaj?'
"Bi vam povedala kar koj in
naravnost?"
"Je ze spet kaj posebnega
! All, Tina, moi Bog-se re kar
| bOJlm-pa pOVeJ, pOVeJ!
"Nu-nicesar tako nenavadne.
ga in posebnega nj; to mi po'
veite: &c sc diva ne razumeta ir
ne moreta razumeti, kaj je maj
bolje?"
"Potrpljenje, Tina; vedno ii
povsod."
me. - Locitev. Tako, ida,
veste."
"Locitev? Torej locila 81 sc
Cd moza locila? O, Tina, Tina
v grob. me spravis! Pa sal sen
slutila, sal sem re zdavnaj stu
tila-in vendar, da bo res, da j
ze zdaj res-tega nisem vedela
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-05

"Da bi srecno prispela, Tina,
da Sc hos pazila," je sepetal Cor
mix in neskoncna boil locitve mu
ie stiskala srce in davila glas v
grlu. -
me boj Sc, Andrej, sal Sc ne
peljem v Ameriko! Kaj je Mari
Dor, sal to je kar tu-doma," ga
je tolazila Tina, ceprav tudi njej
nj bio veselo v dust. "Vendar Sc
bojim," je odvrnil Andrej, pom
nj, da 81 mi tt vse in &c izgubim
tebe, izgubim sebe. Misli name,
varuj se-ah-toliko bi ii Sc po-
vedal, a glej, zdaj, ko hi moral
govoriti, mi ne gre beseda in ta-
ko hudo mi je. Bojim Sc, kaj DO
jutri in potem, ko te ne bo, ko
te ne bonn videl, kakor sem bill
vajen, in kakor mi je zdaj re
presto v vse mole bite. o, Tina,
misli, misli name."
"Andrej, ne bodi zalosten. Sal
Sc vrnem in potem bo sreee ma
dolgo in siroko."
"Potem, da, potem! Sal res,
kaj bi Sc cmeril in Sc tebi delal
tezke ure. A ne morem; sal mi
je, kakor bi 81 izrezal kos srca
in ga vrgel ma cesto."
ze so Sc gnetli ljudje krog VIA
ka, brneli so glasovi, zdaj in
zdaj Sc je ostro zapicil zvizg v
temo, rdece luci so skakale in v
lokomotivi je svrscalo in sumo.
To-.
Mama, zamudili bova!" je v
strahu vzkliknila Wanda in Tina
je dejala:
"Res je cas-, Andrej; pozdrav'
lien in pisi!"
Gorniku je bio, kakor bi MI
srce poskocilo v grlo in krcevite
Sc je oprijel Tininih rok.
"Misli name, Tina; zivljenje S
mole in vrni sc, skoraj sc vr
nj :" Beseda sc mu je pretr
gala, objel je Tino in jo poljubi
in zdelo Sc mu je, da je ne b.
videl nikdar vec. Sc sc je poslo
vii cd Vande in ko sta bill ze OBJ
v vagonu in Sc je vlak ze pomi
kal, je stal Sc vedno ma peron1
in bilo mu je, kakor da je san
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-05
v. METEZU
MARIJA KMEToVA Il.
. Roman s.-


I1ds
"Nekoliko casa bo ze trajalo;
a bodita brez skrbi, vse DO slo
gladko. Res, tako lahkega slu-
Gaia locitve zakona Sc nisem
incl izlepa. To me veseli, kar ta-
kole-prav. Sc nekaj. Hcer ina
ia, Vando, &c Sc ne motim, kdo
bo skrbel zanjo?"
"Jaz,' je dejala Tina.
"Hci spada k materi-tudi me-
nj je tako vsec."
"ze dobro," je odgovoril Pirc,
"tudi to bono zapisali. Listine
bodo Sc potrebne cd vseh treh,
podpisi, peeati, koleki-in ko-
nec."
Tina in Tone sta Sc pripravila,
da gresta, a Tina je brz odhitela
k vratom, da bi ne sla skupaj
s Tonetom, nakar je ia dejal:
'Kako Sc me boji, he, he. Ali
nisem imeniten clovek, gospod
doktor??"
RES, preimenitni ste, gospod
Mlakar," je dejal Pirc in toliko,
da Sc nj zasmejal ma YES glas'
Tina je brz pokimala Pircu in
odsla in Tone je pocasi odsel "a
MO.
Ko je bill Pirc sam, Sc je SINE.
jal in pomislil: ''Te uboge zival.
ce, kako kobacajo po vseh sti.
rih. A ona-o, imenitna zenska
to 81 velja zapomniti. On pa
vraga, ne bi hotel ziveti z min
niti deset dni, nikar deset let!'
2.
V noci Sc je bila odpeljala I'll
ma, ker re nj mogla pricakat
trenutka, ko bo prosta Tonet;
tudi po zunanje. Medlele so "a
spane luci pred kolodvorom, vs.
mesto je dremaje sililo v zaspa
nee. Cd morja sem so Sc zdaj p;
zdaj zasvetile lucke in spet uto
nile v noci. Kakor v zehanju j
zazvizgala sirena in nj nasla cd
meva zivljenja. Ia kolodvoron
so sc v tezkem sopihanju in pre-
rivanju motovilili vagoni in lo
komotive SO strmele z zarecim
prezecimi in zlohotecimi ocm
Tu pa tam je veselo pomezikni
odsev luci ma tracnicah in ljudj
so postajali in so bill cudno BILE
di in medli kakor mrtveci, XII 4
vstajali il groba.
Wanda sc je stiskala k Tin
mrazilo jo je in kakor v dome
tozju so il prihajale misli ma gor
ko posteljo. Trepetaje je caks
la, da Sc odpelje. V hrepenenj
po voznji in obenem v zelji p
postelji in zunanjem neprijet
mem obcutku zaspanca, ,je zda
pa zdaj pogledala mater in Go,
nika in Sc il je cudno zdelo, d
je Gornik yes tako bled in pre-
paden. Cutila je, da imata z ma
terjo nekaj posebnega v bese
dah in da matt ne cuti, kako j
stiska "a roko in jo vlece prot
vagonu.
Wor Vo+c Drox.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-05
(Nadaljevanje)

priklonil. "Vas sluga." Tino je
re grabila jeza in rdeciea je
zaplala ma licih; komaj Sc je
premagovala, da nj vstala in
sla in po them 81 je mislila:
''Nesramen Glovek-in tega mi
:ie nasvetoval Andrej?" A gla-
sno je dejala:
"V sitnem polozaju SEM"
"Vem; locitev zakona."
"Veste? Kako?"
"I kar tako. Pa ne dajte sc
motif in povejte, kako in kaj-
ze poslusam. Prosim!"
TIM je nekako posla sapa in
ko je govorila O vsem, so Sc il
zdaj pa zdaj zatikale besede, a
k sreci je zrl Pirc YES cas- v mizo
in Sc nj l1iti zgenil. LIE ustnice so
sc krivile in TIM sc je zdelo, da
bo zdaj pa zdaj planil v grohot.
Pirc nj utegnil odgovoriti oh
koncu Tininega pripovedovanja,
zakaj nagloma je potrkalo in,
preden Sc je Pirc odzval, je nitro
vstopil Tone. Tina je poskocila,
a Pirc je prikimal in povabil To-
meta, maj sede in dejal:
"Prav, da ste prisli, gospod
Mlakar. Tako bo slo vse hitreje.
Gospa, izvolite sesti, prosim.'
'Torej sem prav prisel, gospod
doktor?" je powell Tone, XII je
brz sedel in sc nasmehnil. "Ni-
sem vedel, da je. 80"
"Vasa zena ze tukaj," ga je
prekinil Pirc. "A ker mi je prav-
kar povedala re vso to zadevo,
je dobro, da ste tudi vi prisli."
"No, kaj torej?" je vprasal
Tone. "ze vse veste? Potem je
prav-in JAZZ vam kar koj po-
vem, da ne bonn sitnaril."
"Saj hi tudi ne kazalo," je de-
jala malomarno Tina, XII je bila
VISA bleda in nj Toneta niti po-
gledala v obraz.
"To, seveda, je drugo vprasa.
ME, &c bi kazalo ali ne" je dejal
Tone. "Ce bi hotel, pa hi pablo
vse v vodo."
'Prosim, prosim, gospoda," je
prekinil nesoglasje Pirc in ma
daljeval:
"Torej ste vi, gospa, "a locitev
zakona?"
INA vsak nacin."
"In vi gospod?"
"To sc razume."
"Vzrok, ker ne moreta in ne
marata mic vec ziveti skupaj. Je
prav?"
Tina in Tone sta molce priki.
mala.
I'm nikaka poravnava nj mo.
COCA med vama?" je presekal
Pirc, ne da hi hotel slisati odgo.
vor Toneta, XII je bill ma Tinine
besede re hotel poskociti in jc
zavrniti z vso ostrostjo.
"Kar Sc tice mene," je dejala
Tina, "nisem "a poravnavo. Ns
noben nacin."
"Jaz," je dejal Tone, "sem We
sci, da bonn spet prost in bonn Ii
vel brez skrbi."
''Imenitno," je powell Pirc, "pe
vsem tenn bo stvar kmalu rese
na." Ironicno Sc je nasmehnil ir
dejal spet: "Vendar vaju mo-
ram Sc siliti k poravnavi. Sa.
bi bilo to cisto naravno, da bi sc
pobotala. VISA zadeva nj take
zelo resna in :"
"Gospod doktor, prosim, pe
vsem, kar sem vam povedala-
in sploh-jaz nocem in ne ii
ne!' je skoraj zavpila Tina.
cali nj imenitna ia moja zen
ka, kaj?' je dejal Tone in sc "a
smejal ma yes glas. "Pa le po
slusajte jo, tudi JAZZ nisem x
nikake poravnave vec."
"Ah!" je nejevoljno vzklikni
la Tina in vstala, rekoc:
"Gospod doktor, hoeete Sc ka
keca noiasnila 2"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Coast Guard
League Is
Organized

The Coast Guard League, national
veterans organization Of the United
States Coast Guard, is growing as
individual chapters art formed in
communities throughout the coun-
try and the territories.
Membership is open to all per-
sons. men and women, who are SER
wing in the Coast Guard. the Coast
Guard Reserve and Temporary Re-
serve and the Auxiliary, and al
persons who have been discharged
from the service or placed on in
active duty status. Members of fam
lilies of these persons and civil
service employees Of the Coast Guard
are eligible for associate member
ship.
Purpose Of the league is to pre-
serve the traditions and promote
the interests of the Coast Guard,
and to continue the mutual asSo-
citation of those who have served
together in the Coast Guard.
National Commander is Rear Ad-
miral L. T. Chalker, USCG. Each
district has a district commander
and district committee to coordinate
activities of the various chapters.
Any six persons who are qualified
can start a chapter.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Trenton Legion Post Appointive
Officers Named By Commander

Appointment of committee mem
bers of Trenton's newly organized
Harold A. Chatell Post, American
Legion, was announced by Post
Commander Harvey LaBeau.
They include executive committee,
Edward Ball, Mark Burke and Ivro
II. Mike) Alyea; constitution and
bylaws, Howard Lafayette, Paul
Tubbs; entertainment, Mark Burke,
David Preston.
Building committee, Georg e
Pearce, Howard Lafayette, James
Downey, Charles Farley, Herbert
Bond, Angus Chatell.
Post officers are Ivro Alyea, SEN
ior vice-commander; Harry Butler,
Jr., junior vice-commander; Ivro
Alyea, aojutant, Fred Hill, finance
officer; George Pearce, sergeant
alarms, Charles Farley, post his
torian, Jerome Redmond, chaplain.
The post recently received its
charter and now has 40 members.
Regular meetings are conducted on
the first Tuesday of each month
with legion headquarters in Tren-
tons former Coast Guard station
at the foot Of st. Joseph street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Michigan Editors
to Air Views On
National affairs

Five Michigan editors will air
their views on national affairs, the
coming labor conference, when the
Estate of the Nation" is broadcast
over WJR's "In Our Opinion" with
George Cushing, Radio News Edi-
tor as Moderator, at 1890 pm
Sunday.
The guest panel will include Mel
son Brown, of the Ingam County
News: M. H. DeFoe, of the Char
lotte Republican Tribune; Webb w
Mccall, of the Mt. Pleasant Times
News; Harry H. Whitley, of the
Dowagiac Daily News and Scarth
Inglis, of the Galesburg Argus.
Last week, the heads of the
Washington bureaus of the Knight
newspapers and the Christian Sci
ence Monitor along with the publ
city directors of the Democratic
and Republican National Commit
tees were interviewed on similar
subjects from Washington on this
program.
This week, for contrast, Modera-
tor George Cushing will endeavor
to get the opinions of the grass
root political thinkers of this state
broadcaSting In Our Opinion
from the Ingham County News Of
fices, in Mason, Michigan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Assumes Managership of Loan Co.

Bernard s. Dutch has assumed
nlanagership of the Protection Loan
company following his release from
the Army Air Force on October 20.
Entering service in July, 1912, as
al aviation cadet, he completed
navigational training and was as
signed to the 18th Air Force in
Italy in May, 1914. Captain Dutch
served as squadron navigator and
after additional duties was assigned
t. General LaWrences staff. He
returned to the United States in
May of this year to attend the world
wide bombing conference and later
was re-assigned as Army Air Force
hospital liaSon officer prior to sep
aration from the service.
A veteran of 48 missions over
Europe, Captain Dutch participated
in bombing raids over Ploesti.
Vienna, Munich. Prague and North
ern Italy and Greece targets, sew
eral of which in lead Of the Air
Force and also leading wings.
Through a last minute change
III schedule, Captain Dutch escaped
death when the entire crew of his
plane were shot down over Vienna.
Scheduled to take off on the first
mission with the crew, he was called
back to headquarters at the last
minute.
Captain Dutch wears the Distin-
guished Flying Cross, Air Medal
with three Oak Leaf clusters, ETO
ribbon with six battle stars and
the presidential unit citation.
Married to the former Eleanor
Schenberg of Rochester, New York,
he makes his home at 1916 Fiji
tenth street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Appointments to
Veterans affairs
Council Made

Appointments TO various commit
tees Of the Monguagon Township
Council of Veterans Affairs, formed
month ago, were made this week
by Martin E. Weinlander. chairman
Of the council.
The appointments include:
Rights and Benefits, Hurd Quincy,
chairman, Mrs. Arnold Mulheisen.
Maurice Blair; Physical and Men
tai Health, DR.. Howard B. Kenyon,
chairman, Jane MacHatton; edu-
cational and vocational training,
Jesse L. Anderson, chairman, Mcur-
ice Blair, Lee Phillips; personal
and social problems. the Rev. G..
Clare Backhurst, chairman, Rev.
Milton Bank, Rev. John P. Eppen-
brock.
Organization and finance, Roy
Smith, chairman, Mrs. William J.
Bailey; publicity, Herber Curtis,
chairman. Don Krusen, Harry w
Butler, Jr.
Twenty-three veterans cases are
now under the direction of the
council, according to Francis S.
Thomas. Monguagon township sup
ervisor and counsellor Of veterans
affairs. The cases pertain to hos
pitalization loans, financial aid,
photostats, education, insurance.
lost discharge papers, vocational
training, business aid and aid in
releases from military service and
furlough extensions.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
Right Around
ST. P ats
BY Anita Havican

BY Anita Havican
Food drinks = music. Marietta
threw party for her intimate
friends Friday night We drove by
- but everything was lit up - so
didn't have the nerve to 60 in
Lots of excitement as our studies
cheered their alma mater on to vic
tory, Sunday. We won, hatchery,
1871. Not a bad trifle, ell Eben-
dick
To my many male critics-apol-
ogy for statement on dances-just
apologizing - not retracting. You
see, 1 was at the dance Friday
night and the evidence is all agin'
va.
Wonder how Joe Perry feels about
his latest admirer? You're gonna
have to run pretty fast to catch up
with that guy, Eileen!
Muscle-man, ravin' redhead-our
glory boy what's happened TO
Norm? Who knows?
Yo-Yo'S - rag-dolls - beads -
soap - Red Cross committee COL
lected everything available. That
is everything but Bill Behms' plaid
shirt.
Not many studies decorating for
the big Halloween Ball. Could it
be all the bossin' that keeps EN-
away? Could be.
If the merchants of Wyandotte
are wonderin' who soaped their
windows. Friday night. you can
blame st on some of our spinsters.
Not mentioning any names, Of
course - junior Bob Forsnan - has
become one of his own most ardent
admirers. One o. these here days.
someone's gonna Shatter all &c your
beautiful illusions. my boy!
Question Of the week:
Who Is Petsy-doodle going to the
dance with?
If they don't run me out of town
before then-Ill be back next week
with more news.
Be seem va around.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
COAST GUARD PATROL
CONTINUES AT ERIE
PROVING GROUNDS

Patrol of the army firing range
at Erie Proving Grounds in the
western end of Lake Erie will be
continued till the close Of the nav
igation season, the Coast Guard
announced today.
Active firing on the range will go
or until approximately January l,
according to army officials in
charge.
It was previously announced that
the Coast Guard would terminate
al firing range patrol activities
OF. the Lakes on Novmeber 1. Erie
Proving Grounds, only range still
in use, will have the protective
patrol as long as it is needed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
TRENTON VETERAN ATTENDS
PHOTOGRAPHY SCHOOL

Fred Burke, recently discharged
from the U. S. Navy, is now at
tending Photo school in New York
City.
Upon completion of the eight
week course he will return to Tren-
ton and his former position at the
Trenton Channel Plant, Detroit
Edison company. The son of Mrs.
Harriet Burke of st. Joseph street.
Trenton. Burke, a Photographers
Mate second class, served SO months
III the Pacific.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
S9th Birthday
Observed by
Trenton Resident

Fred w. Boelter, st. Joseph and
Third street, Trenton, celebrated
his 18th birthday anniversary &C.
tober II at which time family
members gathered at his home for
a dinner and social evening.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Boelter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred c.. Boelter, Miss Emma
Boelter, Mrs. Harriet Burke, Mark
and Helen Burke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen B. Paxton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Asmus, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
1illey. and son, Robert, Mrs. Minnie
Juchartz, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hen
derson, and Rickie and Mrs. Archie
LaFeve.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
TRENTON NEWS
TRENTON ROTARY HEARS OIL COMPANY RESEARCH MAN

DR.. z. H. Poloff of the research
department of Socony-Vacuum Oil
company addressed members Of the
Trenton Rotary club at Its noon
luncheon Monday.
Louis Vaughn, past president of
the Trenton Rotary, introduced the
speaker.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
CARNECKI IN JAPAN

Browislaw Carnicki, fireman, first
class, Of Wyandotte. is a member
of an amphibious task force, put
American occupation troops ashore
here following the surrender of
Japan.
The troops were landed at this
harbor or the southeastern coast Of
Honshu for the occupation of ia
pans inland cities of Kobe and
Osaka.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

Several TrentoniteS attended the
"WomanlesS Wedding" held in Flat
Rock last Thursday and Friday
nights sponsored by the Flat Rock
Rotary. The high school audito-
rum was filled to capacity for both
performances.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

From the end of 1885 until the
present, it is estimated that, with
an increase of only 10 per cent in
the number of producing gas wells,
recoverable natural gas reserves
have risen from 81 trillion to 125
trillion cubic feet.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
HEALTH
TALKS
by DR.. c. w. ODell. DC.
1882 Biddle Avenue
PHONE 1901 Office
lSl0-W Residence
Babies Respond Quickly
TO Chiropractic

bdDleS heSpono 0ulCklY
10 Chiropractic
Only in recent years it
has been recognized that the
excessive crying of babies is
unnatural. The most COM
mon cause for m a k in G
mother or dad take their
turn in walking the floor
half the night is the condi-
ton known as collie.
Frequently this occurs
from baby uncovering HIM
self so that the legs and
back become cold. This in
turn causes muscular con-
fractions and sinai diStor-
tons which irritate nerves
to the digestive system so
that gastric and intestinal
juices are insufficient in
their flow.
The chiropractor can by
careful adjustment remove
such irritation. This method
used specifically for babies
can in no way harm or hurt
the baby. In removing IT.
ritation from important
nerve centers, the adjust
mentS dispel gas and restore
the normal secretion of gas
tric and digestice juices. II.
however. this condition is
left uncorrected, il can pave
the way for frequent intes-
final upsets and constipation
and eventually lowered re-
sistance to the many so
called babies diseases.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

Between levity and cheerfulneSs
there is a wide distinction; the
mind that is most open to the
former is frequently stranger to
the latter. - Blair.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

Lack Of tracking snow in the up
per peninsula last year cut the deer
kill to $4,000 from 2S,400 in 1s43.
Gun hunters took 1922 bucks last
season
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02

1t would be up to Gov Ernest
Gruening to call for special ses-
SIGN Of the Territorial Legislature
Undoubtedly, the above reasons for
the special session have already
been presented to the Governor,
who has been in Nome this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02

of great events-Alaska has come
of age. It's role in the postwar
world will be a new and important
one"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02
CAPT. AMM0N WRITES
THANKS OF NAVY MEN
FOR TREATMENT HERE

/ Passing along the thanks the City
! has received from its Fleet Week
visitors, Mayor Ernest Parsons to-
day stated:
To the citizens of Juneau and
Douglas:
"Alaskans have always been known
fer their hospitality.
Letters of appreciation are al
ways welcome and we are pleased
with the one from Capt. w. B. Am
mon of the USS Panamint.
The pleasure of entertaining the
Navy men involved a considerable
sacrifice on the part Of numerous
individuals, firms and organizations.
Il wish, at this time to thank
Zach Gordon, his committee and all
others who so graciously helped with
this civic affair.
1T has been a job we'll done in
a spontaneous manner most pleas
ing to our men in the service.
Yours sincerely,
EIIlGSI GdlSOllo, N1dy VI.
Capt. Ammons letter, addressed
through the Mayor to Juneau res
idents, declares.
Il wish to express the thanks OF
the officers and men of the USS
Panamint, USS Charleston and USS
Halfcrd for our cordial reception and
1lo1soa+fn1 uicit in JIppal1
The generosity and warm-heart-
edness of Juneau's various organiza-
tons and its citizens in entertain
ing and opening their homes to us
as well as taking US on sightseeing
touls will always be remembered.
The lively interest shown by your
people in the Navy is most crafty
ing. It is earnestly hoped that this
interest will not only continue, but
will grow. The armed forces are
your national insurance and should
be maintained.
I'VE hope that someday, perhaps
before a future Navy Day, We may
have the good fortune to visit you
again. In the meantime we wish
good luck, happiness and pros
pcrity to Juneau and its people.
Most sincerely yours,
w B. Ammon,
Captain, U. S. Navy"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02
Moose Women Hold
Regular Business
Meeting Last Night

The regular business meeting of
the Women Of the Moose was held
last night in the Moose Lodge
rooms in the Seward Building, and
the announcement was made there
viii be initiation of new members
at the social meeting, Nov Is.
The bake sale held last week was
reported a most successful affair,
and thanks were extended to all
who helped
The entertainment committee for
the social meeting is composed OF
Peggy Whitmore, chairman; Iva
Hermanson and Lydia Museth,
while refreshments will be served
by Hazel Bmkette. committee chair
man; Irene Mckinley and Anna
Jackson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02
UNIQUE JEWELRY
ON VIEW NOW AT
HEALTH SERVICE

Causing more Ilan casual COM
ment from those passing the VIM
dow of the U. S. Public Health Ser
vice on Seward Street, is the current
display OF the Creative Arts and
Crafts committee-an array of most
attractive novelty jewelry pieces
made from sea shells native to the
local area
The display is the work of Harold
Jorgensen and depicts the achieve
ments of his hobby. This unique
jewelry is only one of the many
phases of creative effort being
achieved by Gastineau Channel res
idents which will be on view at the
second Annual Arts and Crafts EX-
hibit to be held in January.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02
URGE5ExTRA
SESSION OF
LEGISLATURE

Continued rom Page One)