davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07
PISMO IL DOMOVINE

Druzina Frank Jurecic, 672
E. 152 St., je prejela pismo il
domovine cd Anne Rostohar il
vasi BREEZE. Leskovec pri KRIS
KEN, XII pa Sc nahaja v F'ranciji.
Pismo pa je namenjeno "a Joze-
TO Tomsic, katera maj Sc zglasi
ma omenjenemu naslovu ali pa
poklice GIL. 1914.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07
IVARSAVSKI KLAVEC
ZAJET MA JAPONSKEM

TOXIC, 6. septembra. -
Skupina ameriskih castni-
kov in casnikarjev jje da-
mes odkrila v neki gorski
viii blizu Fuzijame 46-let-
mega gestapovskega pol
kovnika Josefa Alberta
Meisnerja, XII je obtozzen, da
je dal pobiti 100000 var
Savskih zidov.
Meisner, XII je cOkato re-
jen clovek, je primal, da je
pred zajetjem nameravaI il
vrsiti samomor, in da bi bill
to gOtovo storil, ako hi bill
padel RusOm v rOke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07
'Atomska bomba' "a narcesje

Te dni Sc je zacelo prodajati "a
civilno uporabo 100-procentno
ueinkoviti kemicen pripomocek
"a pobijanje muh, stenic in dru-
gega mrcesa, XII je bill iznajden
re med vojno, XII pa je bill do Sc
daj ma razpolago samo "a arma-
do. Ia pripomocek je znan kot
"DDT." Zadnji cas- so sc slisale
pritozbe, da so ljudje opikani,
ko Sc vozijo vozovi ulicne ze-
leznice in bust. Tel nadlegi sc
upa sedaj nitro napraviti konec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07
s u j A

Jutri vecer oh 7::30 uri Sc DO
vrsila seja odbora "a postavi-
tev castne plosce vojakom v
SID ma Waterloo Rd. Prosi Sc
vse clane odbora, da Sc seje go
tovo udelezijo, ker Sc DO raz-
motrivalo o prihodnji prireditvi,
XII sc vrsi %. septembra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07
Strasne posledice
atOnske bOmbe v
Hirossini opisane

w. n. Lawrence, kOTeSpOIl-
dent "New York Timesa" pero-
ca il Hirosime z dine 3. septen1-
bra: v zdrobljeni in do tai po-
koncani Hirosimi Sc vedno vsak
dan umre sto oseb "a posledi-
cami prve atomske bombe, XII je
bila vrzena ma to japonsko me-
sto 6. augusta.
Bill sem med prvimi tujezem-
ci, XII so dospeli ma pozorisce
zgodovinskega bombnega napa-
da in sem skozi dive uri hodil
po ulicah, mad katerimi Sc ved-
no visi vzduh smrti in kjer pre-
bivalci, XII so ostali zivi, z boil
niskimi obvezami preko ust,
stikajo med razvalinami "a svoj-
ci.
Tako strasnega unicenja nj
sta dozivela niti Varsava in
Stalingrad. Stiri kvadratne mi
lie mesta, kjer je bivalo 60 od-
stotkov prebivalstva, so dobe-
sedno zbrisane S povrsja zem-
lie, hise in poslopja v ostalem
mestu pa so tako poskodovana,
da jih ne bo mogoce popraviti.
Ranjenim Sc posusi kri,
izpadajo lasje, predno umro
Japonci pravijo, da je do Sc
daj umrlo mad $4,000 oseb in da
DO koncno stevilo znasalo mad
$4,000. Japonski zdravniki pra-
WHO, da so brez moci napram
opeklinam in drugim telesnim
poskodbam, katere je povzroei-
la bomba. Nekateri izmed njih
menijo, da bodo~ umrli vsi lju-
die, XII SO bill v mestu, ko .je
padla bomba.
Pravijo, da so ljudje, XII SO
bill ma dan eksplozije lie lahko
poskodovani, izgubijo So od-
stotkov' belih telesc v svoji kr-
vi, njih temperature naraste
ma 1O4 stopinj Fahrenheita, "a
casno jim izpadajo lasje, izgubi.
jo tex, bljuvajo kri in koncno
umrjejo.
(Iz Tokija Sc poroca, da so
ma Japonsko dospelf ameriski
atomski eksperti, da proucijo
ucinek atomske bombe v Hiro-
SINH in Nagasakiju. Eden cd
njih je rekel, da nj izkljuceno,
da bomba razkroji bella telesca
v krvi ljudi, toda je bill mnenja,
da so japonska porocila, o res
nih posledicah bombnega ucin-
ka ma ljudi, XII so pozorisce obi
skali cez tri tedne, morda preti-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07
MA OBISKU

Il Johnstown, Pa, so prisli
Mr.. John Dezelan Martin in
Annie Valcak. Tu so Sc nahaja-
Ii pri druzini Joe Dezelan, e.
60 St., XII je brat Johna. Upa-
mo, da so Sc prav dobro zaba-
vail.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07

stojeci zakon pokriva samo
okrog 21 milijonov in pol de-
lavcev.
Truman je apeliral "a spre-
jem predloge "a polno zaposle-
most in odobril cd Roosevelta
proglasena nacela ekonomskih
pravic, XII maj bo nudila sleher-
nemu Amerikancu pravico do
posteno placanega della, izobraz-
be in dostojnega donna.
Ponovil je zahtevo, da sc
sprejme proti vsakemu razliko-
vanju pri najemanju delavcev
radi plemenskih ali verskih raz-
logov, in apeliral, da Sc brez-
poselnostna podpora zvisa do
$25 ma teden IN da sc ista pIa-
cuje skozi 26 tednov, ker to
zahtevajo interest pravicnosti,
clovekoljubja in zdravega go
spodarstva.
Akcija "a gradnjo,
veterane in farmarje
Predsednik je apeliral, da Sc
razveljavi postava, XII zabra-
njuje privatna posojila ino-
zemstvu, obljubil industriji in
trgovini nekoliko davcne OLAF
Save In predlozil kongresu
ogromen program javnih grad
benin del.
Dale je pozval kongres, da
uzakoni obsiren program "a
gradnjo privatnih stanovanj in
"a odpravo nesanitarnih "slum-
skin" okrozij, XII maj bi bill fl
nanciran cd Wade in privatne-
ga kapitala.
Rekel je, da mora kongres
povecati pomoc "a vojne vete-
rane, in odobril nadaljno klica-
ME v armada moskih med 18.
in 25. letom.
Predsednik je izrecno odobril
nadaljno ojacenje vladne masi-
nerije, XII DO jamcila farmar-
jem postene Gene, dokler sc de-
zela ne vrne ma normalno mi
rovno podlago.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07
DRAM. ZBOR CANTON
VEROVSEK"

Nocoj oh s. uri Sc vrsi redna
seja dram. drustva canton Ve-
rovsek" v Slov. del. domu ma
Waterloo Rd. Prosi Sc vse cla-
ne in clanice, da Sc gotovo ude-
lezijo polnostevilno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07

Seja Centralnega odbora ame-
riskih Slovencev v Clevelandu
"a jugoslovansko pomoe, Sc bo
vrsila v ponedeljek, 10. septem-
bra v Slovenskem delavskem
domu ma Waterloo Rd. Pricetek
oh 8. uri zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07
REDNA sEJA

v nedeljo, 9. septembra Sc
vrsi seja drustva ''Cvetoci No
ble' St. 45O SNPJ. Radi vazno-
sti seje, Sc prosi clanstvo, da
Sc udeleM v obilnem stevilu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07

maj Sc stori z italijanskimi ko-
lonijami v Afriki. Dostavil je,
da je zadevo predlozil predsed-
niku Trumanu, XII je napravil
odloeitev, toda Byrnes nj ma
raj reel, kaksna je ia odlocitev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07
Samo ena poslanica ma
kongres bila daljsa

WASHINGTON, 6. sept.
- Danasnja poslanica
predsednika Trumana je
bila 2 emo izjemo najdaljsa,
XII jo je kateri predsednik
kdaj pref postal kongresu:
steje namrec olrog $4,000
besed. i
Daljsa je bila poslanica,
katero je postal kongresu
leta 1901 predsednik Theo-
dOre Roosevelt. D0ticna
poslauica je MANFRED Stella
slkOrO 2O,OOO besed.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07
Japonska barbarstua
mad uojnir1i ujetniki
pruiGc dana . javnost

WASHINGTON, 6. sept. - Drzavni department je
danes prvc objavl vsebno 19 protesnih not katere
bile naslovlene japonsko vado tekom vone ra sko
neveretnh barbarsev katere Japonci vrsili mad
ameriSkimi voinmi uietniki.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07
Truman predlozzil program
zapreureditevgospodarstva
z vojne ma mirovno podlago

WASHINGTON, g. septembra - Predsednik Truman
e danes predozn kongresu XII e vr pocitnic, obsir
mo posanco, kater apelra zakonodajce da gredo
brez vsakega odlasanja pogunno deo preuredtev
narodnega gospodarstva vojne ma mirovno podlago
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07
Ia zboljsanje mezd in
brezposelnostne podpore

Kar Sc tice delavstva, je
predsednik priporocil, da kon-
gres zvisa obstojeco minimalno
mezdo 40 centov ma uro, O ka-
teri je rekel, da je bila preniz-
ka, ko je bila sprejeta in XII je
sedaj popolnoma zastarela.
Dale je priporocal, da Sc pro-
tekcija minimalne mezde raz-
siri ma farmerske in druge de-
lavce, XII so sedaj izkljuceni. OBJ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07

FredSeQnlk Je lzJaVll, da aKO
sc bo to storilo, bodo Zed. dr.
zave nastopile dobo najvecje
industrijske aktivnosti, XII jo je
dezela kdaj dozivela v mirnem
casu. Predsednik poslanice nj
osebno precital.
PrihOdnji meseci bodo
odlOcilne vaznosti
V Mi je predsednik izjavil,
da DO prihodnjih par mesecev
odlocilne vaznosti "a zivljenje
Amerikancev skozi desetlet ja.
Primal je, da bo reorganizaci-
ia industrije prinesla mnogo ne
izogibne brezpqselnosti, ampak
da nj nobenega vzroka, da hi Sc
zrlo strahom ma bliznjo ali
daljno bodocnost.
Medtem ko je vojna koncana,
pa je predsednik apeliral ma
kongres, da vladi ne odvzame
izrednih moci, katere so j BIZ
lie dane, ker hi prenagljena ak
CHA v tenn pogledu povzrocila
kaos in polom. Vlada bo stop
njema odpravila razne kontro-
le in restrikcije, kakor bodo
razmere dopuscale.
Potrebno je predvsem, da ee-
ne ostanejo se nadalje pod kon-
trolo, in istotako mora vlada Sc
nadalje nadzorovati razpolaga-
ME industrijskim materija-
lom, zivezem in drugim bla-
gom. {.
Evening star., 1945-09-05

what her job entails, they would
learn Mrs. Mizen halls from Wyo-
ming, where she was columnist
high school principal, municipal
engineers wife, publicity director
for Democratic women's organiza-
tions and manager of Senator O'Ma-
honey's campaign office. She does
everything from being a liaison Of
hcer between the Commissioners and
the public. to directing groups and
individuals through proper chan
nels concerning District matters.
Has Definite Opinions.
When she started her job. which
is theoretically looking into District
needs from which estimates arise
she says a telephone was installed
and the business of setting people
straight on their civil service status
and such things "just began" Now,
every time a bill comes up, details
of which are too numerous for the
Senator to master, Mrs. Mizen be-
comes so familiar with the clauses
that, if the Senator has a question
in a hearing, Mrs. Mizen is ready to
fill in the information.
In her position as nursemaid to
the District, Mrs. Mizen has formed
some very definite opinions.
The main trouble" she says, is
that the District is nobody's baby.
It feels neglected. That is only
half truth, as people are sympathetic
toward the Districts particular sit
uation. In 1912, for instance, when
Senator O'Mahoney took over the
committees chairmanship, he did so
with the idea that something really
could be done to improve the status
Evening star., 1945-09-05
mitteemen with knowledge of ths

mitteemen with knowledge of the
District.
To help herself see the muddled
picture of District government, Mrs.
Mizen made a chart which shows the
governments impractical features,
both complicated and superfluous.
Mrs. Mizen urges that administra-
tive procedure of the District gov
ernment be simplif1ed with over
tapping eliminated. She declared
Federal laws governing the city
should be rewritten so the Board of
Public Welfare, as an example, would
not be required to consult II differ
ent laws before making decision.
She pointed out the Board of
Education, which springs from the
District Court, must consult the
Commissioners for appropriations.
The Commissioners, on the other
hand, have no right to criticize the
policy of the board though they
generally take the blame for any
trouble. Another case, she asserted,
Evening star., 1945-09-05

,is that of the Board of Public We'll
fare, which is appointed by the
Commissioners, but is not depend
ent on them for policy but only for
appropriations.
Another injustice in District af-
fairs, she explained, is the number
of INDECENT insane at st. Elizabeth's.
According to Mrs. Mizen, the num-
ber at the institution is three times
that of other cities the same size.
On the question of the vote being
given Washingtonians, Mrs. Mizen
was sympathetic on the point that
every taxpayer has a right to cast a
Evening star., 1945-09-05
By CATHERINE HAMBLEY.

Senator O'Mahoney, chairman of
the Senate's District Appropriations
Subcommittee turned from the wit
ness he was quizzing on vital
District matter to pint-sized
blond sitting nearby. The diminu-
tive lady nodded affirmatively and
the Senator resumed his question
ing. Spectators wondered who she
was, sitting there so attentively and
passing on what each witness said.
If they had stopped to ask, she
would have replied, Mamie Mizen,
examiner of estimates for the Dis
trict, in Senator O'Mahoney's Of
flee"
If they dropped by her Office later
to go into details of who she is and
Evening star., 1945-09-05
ballot for President and Vice Presi.

ballot for President and Vice Presi.
dent.
II have seen both good and bao
governments under the commits
sioner system and a city council, as
now proposed" she exclaimed.
Il am sorry the citizens associa-
tions, with which I deal frequently
have so crystallized that they now
represent only few of the people
OF Washington. Some referendum
should be made possible to place
civic questions squarely before the
people for their decision"
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Whisky Sale 10 Policemen
Results in Fine Of S400

Sam Montgomery, Al, of 214 South
Payne street, Alexandria, was fined
$400 by Municipal Court Judge Ar
mond Scott yesterday on charges of
keeping and selling whiskey without
license.
According to Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Clark King, Montgom-
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Wyoming Woman Aids Senator
In Handling D. &. Fiscal Affairs

of the District. Other people as
well are interested in making Wash
ington a city of which the Nation
can be proud. Many factors, how
ever, enter to make it difficult for
those interested to deliver the
goods"
Urges Joint Group.
After several years of study, Mrs.
Mizen advocates a joint congress
sional committee headed by a rep
resentative of the District to take
care of both legislation and appro-
priations. The committee, she added,
should be stated with other COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-09

Alice couldn't seem to understand.
The Mock Turtle sighed deeply.
drew one ripper across his eyes, and
began AGAIN.
"This line Is the cost of living going
up and that line IS the cost of cleo
tricity coming doUn. Now do you
scc:?"
no." said Nice, doubtfully, "vhy
don't they 90 together? One Of them
must be upside down.
Sobs suddenly choked the Mock
Turtle.
Alice was eager to please. "Naybe
it will Iook right she SAID, If |
stand on my hcad.'
< < z
There is an .Alicc-in-W Wonderland
flavor to the simple facts about
electricity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

Officers for the new term elected by the Elks March 30 were; E. M. Goddard, Exalted Ruler; Dr. Louis Scharpenberg, Leading Knight; John Dolenc, Loyal Knight: Howard Bradshaw, Lecturing Knight; Rob- ert Gaylord, Tiler; L. E. Thielke, Secretary; Stanley, Totten, Treas uler, and Frank Calvin, Trustee.
 Beta Sigma Phi Sorority elected to office for the coming year, Mrs. Edward Loidhammer, President; Miss Pat O'Brien, Vice President; Mrs. Joseph Peterson, Secretary; and Mrs Wallace Mcdonald, Treas urer.
 1 On Tuesday evening the sorority gave a kid party" at the Nurses Quarters of the Pioneers Home for i new pledges.
 1 On Saturday avapircy of laet u,aak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09
BETA SIGMA PHI
 SORORITY HOLDS
 HIS RUSHING TEA

] In the lovely home of Mrs. Ar thur Glover, Beta Sigma Phi sor- ority yesterday held is preferential rushing tea. Sorority bids were ex- tended, and new pledges will be in itiated at the Founders Day ban quet to be held April 30.
 Gaily lowered hats, and a table centerpiece of tulips, daffodils and narcissus, gave an illusion of spring despite the snow outside the win dCWs.
 During the first half of the tea, Mrs. Glover and Mrs. William Carter presided at the table. During the second half, Mrs. R. R. Hermann, international honorary member of the sorority, and Mrs. Senna Pow CTS, former president, poured.
 Mrs. J. H. Williams was in charge of the tea, with Mrs. Irma Novel; and Miss Irene Rasmussen as assis- tants. Mrs. L. M. Dunlap presi- dent of Delta Chapter, extended the sorority bids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

After an absence of several years, Miss Martha Bredvik is home to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. Nels Bred vik. She plans to remain during the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

Mrs Martha Kostrometinoff was hostess on Thursday of last week at dinner and bridge party. The guests included MT. and Mrs. Stock ton Wedd, MT. and Mrs. Elliott Fletcher and It. V. s. Carrier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

New officers elected by the Moose at their meeting April 3 were: Ben Miller, Governor, Fred Easley, Junior Governor; Earl Shennett, Treasur- CT; Robert Gaylord, Prelate; George Eliason, Trustee; Harry Hagen, Delegate and Tom Tilson, Alternate Delegate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

Mrs. Earl shennett entertained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

DeVaughn Kersnaw, leader of the American Legion Boy Scout troop in Juneau arrived by plane Tuesday to take his army physical at the base. He was delayed several days in re- turning home because of high winds which kept all planes grounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

Paul Willet, son of MT. and Mrs. Earl Willet and a member of the High School Freshman class, broke his wrist while playing football on the school grounds late Tuesday af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

On Saturday evening of last week,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

Len Peterson flew to Juneau last Tuesday on business trip.
 Russell Mills, son of NIT. and Mrs. Foster Mills, is attending the Renesslaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York, for officers train ing. Previous to his entry of the Institute he spent ten day leave with his brother -in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. John Osseward in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09
OES ATTENTION

Regular meeting April 10, p. m. honoring Douglas OES. Important business.
 adv. H. WESTER, Secretsory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09
4 SETKA NEWS k

SITKA, Alaska, April 5,-(Special Ccrrespondence) - Complete returns on the city election Tuesday were as fellows. total number of votes cast 29O. For Mayor, E. M, Goddard, 226 For councilmen: Frank Price, 122 Clarence Bands, IF; James L. Brightman, 115; Mrs. Glenn H. Morgan, 1o9; Howard c. Bradshaw, 103; John Osbakken, 102; Ed Bald win, AS; Orville Paxton, 45; Harold A. Veatch, 37; George Peterson, 29.
 For school board Robert Gaylord, 152; Mrs. O.. G. Stuart, 131.
 For Public Utilities Board, Harold Gchaefcr, I'll; Charles E. Pearl, 108. John Trierschield died of a sudden heart attack at his home early Tuesday morning. Born in Sitka ca January 28, 1890, he was a pupil in the Russian school conducted by tEe Russian priests in the old Or phanage Building.
 Fer many years an employee of the Bureau of Public Roads, Trier- schield and his father maintained the reads through the Park and assisted in building and maintain- ing the road to Sawmill Creek. At the time of his death he was em- ployed at the Columbia Lumber Mill. Survivors of the deceased are his daughters, Mrs Tom Daine, Mrs. Ed Roberts, Miss Alexandria Trier- schield of Sitka, Miss Kay Trier- schield of Pacific Grove, California; his mother, Mrs Katherine Trier- schield of Sitka; his brother, Nichol- as Trierschield of Sitka, sisters, Mrs. Mae McNulty, Mrs. Fred Schrey and Mrs. J. H. McGrath of Sitka; Mrs. D. A. Hope Of Olympia, Washington; Mrs. Peter Luidl of Seattle. and Mrs. H. E. Connover of Memphis, Tenn. Howard Bradshaw has purchased the Radikannan property between the Ganty and Bands homes on the Crescent. He plans to build home there as soon as materials are avail able after the war.
 Charlie Whittimore is remodeling his home in Jamestown Bay, en- larging the bedroom, bathroom and utility room and adding a storage room.
 Sam Christy opened shoe repair shop last week in the building be- side the Sentinel Office. Tanning his own hides which he prQcures from the Sanitary Dairy, MT. Chris ty is very busy man as the town has been without shoe repair shop for months.
 Mrs Elliott Fletcher entertained Thursday afternoon with sewing party Her guests were Mrs. Tony Schwam of Petersburg, Mrs. Louis Scharpenberg, Mrs. Roy Avrit, Mrs. John Gushing, Mrs. Frank Calvin, Mrs. Stockton Webb, and Mrs. Harry Hodgins.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the Sitka Women's Club Friday the annual election of officers was held. Officers for the new year are: Mrs. Elliott Fletcher, President; Mrs. Roy Avrit, Vice President; Mrs. J. w. Wittmeyer, Secretary and Mrs. Lydia Tilson, Treasurer
 MT. and Mrs. Malfred Soley re- turned from Seattle on the North Sea after spending the winter out side With them was Mrs Soley's niece Miss Shirley Adams of Seattle, who plans to spend some weeks visiting in Sitka. MT Soley i is associated with s. Einstoss, fish buyer.
 TnrOuph the Women Of the M0OSa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09
NO1fCE

After April 10, no telepho n e rentals for the month of April will be accepted at discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

MT. and Mrsr. Howard Bradshaw were hosts at a cocktail party. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Stanley Totten, MT. and Mrs William Rod enberg, MT. and Mrs. Carl Rusher and MT. and Mrs. Trigve Strom. Later in the evening the party at tended the Elks party.
 Work has been started on Tom TEsons new stone building located on Lincoln Street between the Tilson Apartments and Macs Restaurant On completion of the building T'il- son and Son, mems furnishing and hardware store will be moved from its present location in the Lutheran Church building.
 With the blowing of the fire siren for an insignificant grass fire on B street Thursday evening, Sitkans suddenly realized that they had been sineularly fortunate this winter with the lack of serious fires. It is the first winter in many years that there has not been a serious fire and also the first time in several months that an alarm has been sounded.
 Pfc. Vic Hanlon flew to Juneau Sunday after spending his furlough with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Hanlon. He is enroute south for reassignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

On Friday and Saturday evenings the Senior Class play, Brother Goose" is heing presented in the school gymnasium. The cast in oludes Harold Hodgins, Gladys Ward, Lee Rhodes, Kay Herman, Ar lene Dolenc, Miriam Troutman, Ma Tie Trierschield, Betty Ward, Berna- dine McGraw, Lindy Elsemore and Larry Miller. Mrs. Joseph Basnas is director. There are several en- treacts given by other members of the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

Empire wans ads get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

her mates on the Cream Puff Bowl ing team March 30. On returning from the game on Japonski the team enjoyed buffet supper at the Shen- nett home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-26
MILLCREEK GRANGE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Millcreek Grange met in regular
session Nov. 20. The officers elect
ed for the comign year were as fol-
lows: master, Howard Mack; over
seer, Simon Parmenter; lecturer,
Ila Mack; secretary, Fay Bouic;
treasure, Wilmahjhow ?it-urprint
treasurer, William Elsom; steward,
Monford Humble; lady assistant
steward, Rose Parmenter; gate
keeper, Laird Mack; assistant stew
ard, Marvin Gamble; chaplain, limo
McKitrick; Ceres, Donna Webb;
Pomona, Miriam Bouic; Flora,
Ruth Ann Parmenter; pianist, Jo-
an Gamble.
AT this meeting it was decided to
have Henry Conklin'S sale dinner
on Dec. 5. Each family is asked OF
donate one or two pies. The Grange
will need tomatoes for the soup,
cream for the coffee and help on
the day of the sale. Those who can
furnish any of these things are
asked to be ready to report at the
next Grange meeting. An interest
ing program is planned for next
meeting, Dec. 4 and final plans
will be made for the sale dinner.