davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-29

IA in se izpopolnjuje m svojem
giasbilu.
Pomanjkljivosti solo pevske
|vzgoje in pomanjkljivo zanima-
ME zanjo posebno izven Ljublja-
ne Sc mascuje ma opernem po-
lju, potem ma koncertnem, kier
danes nirnamo pionirja "a sve-
tovno in slovensko moderno So
lopevsko literature, konGno pa
tudi v zborovski kulturi. Da gre
pri tenn vprasanju ocitno tudi "a
pomanjkanje glasovno, giasbeno
in splosno izobrazenega SOLO
|spevskega kadra, je ma dlani.
Mnogo drobnejsih vprasanj je
Sc, XII sc jih ma TEN mestu oh
pogledu ma polozaj in razvoj
glasbenega solstva nisem dotak-
nil. Poleg solsko vzgojnega po-
mena pa ne smemo prezreti po-
mena, XII ga glasbene Sole mora
jo vrsiti v ljudski prosveti. Po-
stati morajo sredisea glasbene-
ga zivljenja kot iniciatorji, or
ganizatorji, svetovalci in iva
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-29
ENAKoPRAvNOST

( & T y =
vec izginila z obraza. Rafael jo
je opazil komaj tedaj, ko je bill
tudi on razocaran mad zivlje-
MEM. "Kaksna pa SIP jo je
vprasal. A ona. je trdila, da je
taxa, kakrsna je zmeraj bila.
Zbolela je in tedaj Sc je Ra-
faelu zdelo, da Sc il je ia pote-
"a se bolj poglobila. Ali ne IL
raza uzaljenosti in razocaranja ?
Nj sc varal. Bila je " resnici
razbolena tudi njena dusa; Gu
tia Sc je ogoljufano "a najlep-
se upe, "a zivljenje. Bolj kot SO
j pesale telesne moci, bolj j
je rastla ia zavest. Vcasih nj
mogla.. prenesti mozevih besed
ne pogledov. Ponoei j je bilo
strasno pusto med tistimi Ste
nami, vendar je bila vesela, da
81 je MOI vsak vecer postiljal v
svoji sobi. Vcasih je obrnila
obraz v zid in ma vse njegove
besede trdo moleala. To jje Ra-
faela jezilo in hkrati cudna
vznemirjalo. Hotel je, da bi 60
vorila, iztresla svoje ocitke.
Ugovarjal bi il, j odkril svoje
misli in obeutke; tesnob bn o
vzdusje, xxi je viselo med Mi
ma, bi Sc ocistilo.
Sc je stal ma vratih, a ona
ga je gledala, samo gledala. Ia
pogled je razumel kot ocitanje.
Spregovoril je, hotel biti trd, a
mu je glas milo lapel:
"Rezi, nisem tt prinesel. Nj
sem pomislil, da nimam mic de-
maria Presneto!"
'Saj sc mi je zdelo", je re-
kla mirno. mic 81 ne delai il
tega."
V njenem glasu nj bio uza-
ljenosti, niti ocitanja. Da, res,
sal vedno nj bila TAXA. Rafael
bi moral to vedeti. Vcasih sc je
docela vdala v usodo. V takih
trenutkih je sprejela vse "a do
bro Upokojenec je bill pri-
jetno iznenaden. Kamen Sc mu
je odvalil cd srca.
"Kaj pa 81 prinesel v kuhi-
njo?"
Skozi dve stem ga je slisala.
Ali We tudi, kako dolgo je stal
v sosednji sobi, preden je vsto-
pill? Bio mu je nerodno; z roko
81 je segel v konico brade.
"Oglje sem pobral ma cesti'
je povedal.
Rezi je uprla pogled v strop,
"Pa zakaj ii bo oglje?"
cali ne potrebujemo kuriva
Mani drv pojde."
"Oglje? Ali znas z MIN raw
natl? Da sc ne zastrupis! Pa.
zi!"
"Ogljikov dvokis", je pomi'
sill Rafael. Pred oci mu je sto.
pila njegova kemiena formula
Sc je nj bill pozabil. In kakor ds
ga je to n avdalo z zadovolj.
stvom, 81 je znova segel v ko'
nico brade. Nekoc je bral ,
dnevniku: "Navelicana zivlje
MIA. Starejsa zakonca Peter ir
Ana Human sta vzajemno skle
Mia, da zapustita to solzno do
limo ." Slog je razodeval, ka
ko je pisec brez misli nizal be
sedo k besedi. Kakor da bi pisa
o pretepu v kremi. Vsakdanjost
ako diva neprodusno zaprets
okna, postavita v spalnico po
sodo S tlecim ogljem in posled
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-29
Slouenski aIneriski ,,arodni suet

llOUenSkl MneflSRl nQrOQnl sue
ssss W. 3stA Street Chicago g. m
ndnH tpry) konvsnciH SANS z.
Csvsaad b kvjsna ssdesi aEsdni a. ssbernad dian s-
casna podpdedna MARIE PRIsIAD 1884 Dillingham; Avenue
Kern ohAo.
#.~.1. CLAM EKsEKUTVE: r.~1 <%5 ~>.
podpredsedla RoGELJ
FRED WIDER 2s57 So Lawndaie Ave. Chicago a.
&. +.
Tasnak: 1IIRKo a. KUHz1, ssss w. ssth st. Chicago g. H.
RaGata: VINCENT Chicago g. m
xapinnar: JACOB zUPAN, 4oo So Lombard Bewyn III
Clan:
JURJovEC lsls W. n, Chicago l.
LEOPOLD KUsHAN, st. Chair Ave. Cleveland g. Ohio.
ALBnA NOvAK, 6l17 St Clair Ave, Cleveland s. Ohio
FRANK ZAITZ. 1901 So. Lawndale Chicago -, IL
NADZoRru oDBoR:
LOUIS ZEIEZ1JIKAR, predsednh N. Joliet
JOSIE ZAKRAJ6EK Ave, Cleveland B. Ohio
JOSEPH zAvERTNK, ses Tenany Rd, Enslewood, N. J.
ANTON DEBEvC, st, sheboysan. Wis.,
JOSEPH +. l565 Waterloo Rd- Cleveland 10. Ohio
JOSEPHuE ERJAvEC, Chicago st, Joliet, Ill
THERESA GERzEI. ss4 Erie Ave, W. Aiquippa Pa
ANTON HORZEN st, La Salle
ANTHONY JERSN 1916 Washington st, Denver, Colo.
REV. NdATH KEBE 12s-s7th ST. Pittsburgh ], Pa.
FRANK KLUNE, so4-srd St. N w. Chisholm, Mimi
HELENA KUSAR, 1886 So Keniworth Ave, Berwyn, H.
KATHERINE KRAINZ, 1855 Hawthorne Detroit 3, Mich
JOHN KvARTICH Ill Station St, Bridgevnle Pa
JOHN POLLOCK, 244e5 Lakeland Mvd, Noble Ohio
Brooklyn, N. Y
ANTONETTE SndCICH Ohio
THERESA sPECK, 1858 Rosa Ave, St. Louis 1s Mo.
VALENTINE sTROJ 1o4o N. Indianapolis, Ind.
NJ. Pueblo
ANDREW vIDRICH, Johnstown Pa
ANTON ZBASNIK, A. r. u. Bldg, Ely Mimi
JOSEPH zORC, 1o45 Wadsworth Ave, No. Chicago ILL.,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-29

Sc mu tako zameglile, da je vi
4 del obraze otrok le v nejasnih
| obrisih kot skozi motno steklo.
/ Tedaj Sc je Rafael Leban zave-
! del, da joee pred otroki, da mu
solze sill jo' IL dna duse, XII Sc
mu krcevito zvija. Sc trenutek
/ pa DO glasno zahlipal in "a
MIN yes razred Vzel je
klobuk in stekel ma hodnik e. :.
/ Nikoli vec nj stopil v solo, "a
. prosil je "a upokojitev. Cudili
so sc mu. "Se dive lett - zakaj
ne bi poeakali?" Toda Leban je
bill v enem samem dnevu dozi-
vel "a deset let, nj Sc dal pre-
govoriti. 'Ne morem vec", je
ponavljal, "res ne morem vec
;" In je pristavil: "zivci, ST.
ce :" Nj lagaL. Srce, srce!
Odlok o upokojitvi je visel ma
stem poleg izprieevala ucitelj-
ski usposobljenosti. Med obema
je lezala silva lisa: osem in tri-
deset let sluzbe. Mejnik dveh
svetov. Rafael Sc je nasmehnil.
Nemseina, hisica in pokojnina.
Nemscine ne potrebuje vec, hi
sico mu je posula vojna, osta-
la mu je borna pokojnina. "Ali
je vredno ziveti?" Sc je vpra-
Sal, kakor il casnika, XII ga je
pravkar bral. In 81 nj odgovoril.
Rafael Leban Sc je predramil
kakor IL mucnih misli. Zavedal
Sc je, da mora slednjic stopiti k
zeni. Morda je med tenn zaspa-
la. Tihota V stanovanju ga je
navdala S tesnobo. Morda sc je
Rezi onesvestila Pred dnevi
mu je bila prisla, kakor da mu
je iznenada vstala il spodnje
zavesti, grda misel: zelel 81 je
zenine smrti. Zakaj? zato; da
DO lazje zivel. Nizko mu je klo-
Mia glava, sramoval Sc je v dno
duse. v tenn sramovanju in ke-
sanju je sebi prizelel smrti.
Ma tho je odprl vrata v spal-
nico, vstopil in Sc ozrT ma po-
steljo. zena je lezala vznak, S
siroko odprtimi ocmi ga je po-
gledala naravnost v obraz. Ra-
fael je bill uprl pogled ma meme
prsi, nato ma roke, slednjic ma
oblicje. Molcala sta; razumela
sta sc brez besed.
Tako - cd poteze do poteze
~ je zeno opazoval lie enkrat,
ko je bila Sc dekle. Potem mic
vec, ko je nastopilo trdo zivlje-
ME. Porodi, vsakdanje skrbi so
Sc j vrezale v obraz in ga j
spreminjale. Zdaj je incl OBJ
cutek, da je Re dolgo nj videl
take, kakrsna je resnici. Kaj
mu govorijo njene oci, XII so IL
gubile mladostni blesk, a size
IL njih mirna vdanost in ziv-
ljenska modrost? Kajm pravi
njena bledica, velika brada, usta
z ugaslim smehom? In drobne
CUBE ma celu in ma licih tako
ostre kot bolest, XII je clovek
sam prenasa, ker je nikomur
ne more razodeti. Niti trohe ra-
dosti nj bio vec n a. njen n m
obrazu, ampak nekaj drugega,
podobnega pricakovanju. Prica-
kovanju - cesa?
i Da bi umrla oba! Bio je "a
v drugo, da je Rafaela sprelete-
la ia misel. Strepetal je pred
MO. Cemu beg il zivljenja? Da
bi sc skril zeninim ocem, XII so
ga zrle, kakor da mu ocitajo,
nekemu tihemu, globokemu ne
sporazumljenju, XII je ko senca
leglo med njiju? : Rezi je bi.
la Rafaela vzela IL ljubezni. Nj
81 tajila, da 81 je obetala oh
njem lepih breskrbnih dni. Cd.
kar je bila odrasla soil, je sire,
gla gostom in sanjarila. Dozi'
veia je nekaj tihih razocaranj
tedaj je prisel v vas Rafael
"Kako je videti dober!!' 81 je
dejala. Oklenila Sc ga je ysem
srcem. Polagoma Sc je zavedela
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-29

GAN ANTONIO HIT ~ WORST FLOOD HISTORY J. ]. san
citizens occupied
at e e chaos caused BY worst Hood in n htory e IL city
Nearly q lives lost and reported
million das Photo shows crowd bank ookins 1t the
u bridge which swept washed
quarter 0f mla by the raging n0od waters @
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Everyone else writes ABOUT GrenoS,
so we might Just as well toss one in
here. This one has no political con-
notations. or at least none which we
wish to delve into without the aid
of reputable psychologist. This
trend has to do with music. The
trend is toward music done lightly
and politely. The jitterbug Is not
ar extinct race, by any means, but
there are indications. that other
people than jitterbugs are dancing
and managing to have requests
heard by bandleaders.
There are signs all around. The
first complaint voiced by the young
folk when their Club Teen opened,
for example, was that the band
played too many fast numbers. The
teen-agers, some of their elders were
surprised to learn, were beginning
to favor dancing that was more ro-
mantle than athletic. Then there
is rumor now that Jack Give"
Schafer has had q spirit message
from his control, an elderly cornet
player who was featured at the
Vienna Opera House in 1872. AS a
result, Mr.. Schafer Is de-empha-
sizing the "Jive" part Of his Club
Nightingale music. playing more
numbers that are in tempo and
quietly melodic In content.
This trend is no news to Guy
Lonbardo, of course. For years and
years he has been going along, play
ing "the sweetest music this side OF
Heaven" For years and years he
has been one Of the leading money
makers among the bandleaders,
man who could fall back on the
comfort Of a fat bank book when
ever some one hurled the charge that
the sweetness Of his music was the
sweetness Of pure corn syrup. Sammy
Kaye and Blue Barron are couple
Of others who have managed for
some time to maintain success with
out "jumpin" for 1t.
+ 4
Another young man who Is riding
right on the crest Of trend now is
Bill McCune, who came Tuesday
night to the Victory Room Of the
Roosevelt Hotel. The McCune Or
chestra set-up is a conventional
one, with three-piece brass section,
three saxophones. piano, drums and
bass, but his musical arrangements
are a considerable cut above the con-
ventional. When you ask Mr.. Nc
Cune for favorite tune, that
melody you want to hear is the one
you will hear. The embellishing
done by the McCune orchestra Is
neither that Of Fifty-second street
nor Of Andre Kostelanetz. neither
overladen with personal whim nor
with excessive showmanship. Nc
Cune arrangements seem to start
with the theory that the man who
wrote the song knew which notes he
wanted played and the result is
music that is melodic with q lively
bounce and eminently danceable.
We hope you take the hint. After
Evening star., 1946-11-07
After Dark
Popular Music's Turning Melodic
And Bill McCune's the Guy To Do 1t
By Harry Macarthur

all we can't order you to go to the
Victory Room and hear Bill McCune.
We can, however, advise young
women to watch their dates closely
while there. This Bette Buckner,
who sings with the McCune orches-
ira, is pert and pretty lass and
her voice is the kind that could
easily divert man from what some
might call more important matters.
The Midnight Merry Co Round: !:
Whatever other plans he had in
mind when hiring his new group Of
entertainers, 1t turns out that Jessie
Elliott is the star of the current
show at Paul Youngs Romany
Room. Jessie, who has done some
movie work since she last was in
town, is lively young lady, with
personality which is exceeded only
by energy which seems unbounded.
She uses up enough Of it (the
energy) during her song dance
versions Of things called "Swingin'
My Way to Heaven" Look at Me,
I'm Dancin' and "Tabby, the Cat"
to lift B-29 off the ground. Well,
maybe Bit. The others now
engaged at Mr.. Young's friendly
haunt are Winn Seeley, a moder-
ately skilled tap dancer; Duval, q
magician who would be better far
ther from the audience, where the
tricks Of his dexterous fingers could
not be caught 50 easily, and Leon
Fields, comedian. Mr.. Fields,
some of whose material is old, some
Evening star., 1946-11-07

blue and some Just not very funny,
seemed to be in q haphazard mood
on opening night, but then he may
have been impersonating de-
pressed Democrat. Or then again,
he may have been operating under
wraps because Of the presence Of
scouts from other bistros-Willie
Biron of the 1908 Club, Sam
Schanker Of the Cairo and Sam
Tauber Of Delmonicos-who had
dropped over to see II Mr.. Young's
business was feeling the effects Of
election night blues" too, ct
was) The Radio Aces arrive
at Delmonico's tonight to headline
the new floor show, along with Lily
Cavell, dancer, and Joan Baker,
singer. COR it could be the other
way around.) ;. Listening bargain
Of the week: Lou Frances clarinet
version of the oldie, whispering" :"
at the Madrillon. Z. The night
Ernest, the Club Cairo's headwaiter,
broke out that white vest and sin
Evening star., 1946-11-07

gle breasted dinner jacket so he
wouldn't look like a customer, George
Marshall walked in the place in
similar garb.
4 4
1t turned out that imitation has
not gone to tho lengths we had
feared. That opening festivity at
the Crescent Cafe on Monday night
was not = $100-a-plate affair, as
we had been informed. The tariff
was q mere 800 for table Of four.
II you'd like to know what you get
at q $25-a-plate dinner, the answer
in this case was Anything you
want" AS Owner Sam Dean an
nounced into the microphone,
Order up. Eat and drink all you
want. You paid for 1t, suckers"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
Society NezVs
West End PIT. \.
In October Meet

Inc fills. meeting OF the year #
the West End PIT. \. VA: hcl !
"Wednesday &.tclno>A a; the school.
Mrs. y. II. More. president. pre-
sized and Ms. Lily *. Stark led
the devOiioHalS.
Reports We're given by various
corA.:.tcys and goals 81; for he
coming yea. The main objective
OF the 2rJ.p WAS stated as uciII ~
stimulate i"tyr,s; IN a program ..
health and n'.,s,> s,.gU vision IN the
city schools
Mrs Moore u@a Mrs. {. S. poad.
prog! am chairman. We're nominated
to attend III" district PIT. y mcc;-
my IL FuuuJy SPRINGS Oyt,3cr 8.
Miss Sue Kelly. vice. president. w.
also selected Is DELEGATE.
Punch ana cookie, were served
by Mrs +. + Purha,u. Mrs. George
a. Rose and Mrs !. IT. IolHco..cr.
grade mothers O.. tine t.l'G grade. y
social nal: hour was enjoyed Ivy
parent. and teachers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
Cate WEBSTER Cards
Have Been Mailed
~ I

invitations - ,Iu .,stGnS ~. Miss
Charlotte Meadows u ,;er. dau2h-
ter o. MIR. and Mrs. y! 4. Wc.tcr
20 Walter E2.:D.d Gate have been
ale and read as follows:
Nj. and a!'E. Alfred Benjamin West II
! equ,si the h'noGr o. yuuv presence
=; tn" marriage of their daughter
Cha.i 4. Meadows
to
Mr.. Walter RCffOrd Gate
Saturday. the fifth OF October
81. four ,'.OCk ~ the afternoon
FIRST Baptist Church
Henderson,. y til Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
Girls huir Yu;li.llt.

The Girls cauiv Il The FIRST
Methodist chWch will -vn, .onlGht
al '.!5 u.ciuyN. !: Ms auG.uuccd
today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19

oATCN TNI7I,>n.tI. .,ET IEIIf.l.H Is. 1916
Evening star., 1946-10-06

TRUMAN AIDE HEARS ALUMNI PLANS-Matthew ]. Con-
nelly secretary to President Truman hears Leo A. Roth e
chairman discuss plans the Fordham University alumni
reception to the Carlton Hotel before the George
football game next Friday night At the right
is Philip Ryan, president the Fordham Alumni Club OF
Washington Reception guests will include the Rev. Robert
Cannon Fordham president Attorney General Clark Senator
Mead Democrat New York. and Edward Danows Fordham
coach. Associated Photo Service
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Hindus in Bombay Parade
Idol Under Troops Guns
BY the Associated Press

BOMBAY, Oct. 5.Under the pro-
tective guns Of police and military,
| q Hindu idol-the elephant-headed,
four-armed god Of fortune, Ganesh
l-was paraded through Bombay
streets today without any immedi~
ate fareup of further communal
strife.
During the day. however. seven
stabbings, at least two of them
fatal, were reported in scattered
sections OF the city. They had no
connection with the parade.
The traditional procession at
which the idol Is annually carried
through the streets and cast into
the sea had been postponed until
now because Of communal disorders.
Lest the parade touch of further
rioting, Ganesh was borne in q
police and military protected motor
cade, which passed principally
through Hindu localities but also
necessarily through small areas Of
Moslem and mixed Hindu-Moslem
sections.
Here British soldiers with rifles
and tommyguns and police rife
squads stood guard.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Catholic U. Bofanisf
Expected in D. {. Soon
After Arctic Journey

The Rev. Artheme A. Dutilly OF
the Order Of Mary Immaculate, re-
search professor Of botany at
Catholic, University, Is expected
back in Washington shortly from q
three-month trip to the Canadian
north with 1000 plant specimens
for the university's Arctic Institute.
1t was his fourteenth annual ex-
pedition into that area.
The Associated Press reported
today that he has just arrived in
Quebec. A collection Of rock and
soil samples was also brought from
the sub-Arctic by Father Dutilly,
who heads the institute.
Father Dutilly lives at Immaculate
Conception Church rectory. 1915
Eighth street NV, and has been
connected with Catholic University
since 1887. The Arctic Institute
was established in 1941 to study
everything pertaining to the
Arctic and It's inhabitants and
to collect native artifacts, fiora and
fauna Of the country and minerals.
soils and other geological features.
The priest was naturalist OF the
Canadian Arctic Missions from 1882
to 1910 and during that time en-
gagged in seven expeditions.
On his latest trip into the Cana
dian north, Father Dutilly and his
party went to the James Bay region
In Northern Ontario and into
Northern Quebec.
The priest was accompanied by
Otto Burger, New York business
man and the latter's wife, Mrs.
Valerie Burger, who speaks the
language of the Cree Indians and
thus served as Interpreter and as
Sociate botanist of the expedition.
DR.. Hugh T. O'Neill, head of the
Department Of Botany Of the uni
versity, has been told by Father Du-
tilly Of three Cree Indians, assisting
ing in manning the two 20-foot
canoes which the party used on the
trip.
Father Dutilly left Catholic Uni
versity late in June. With his COM
panions, he proceeded up the Har-
ricanaw River from its mouth to
James Bay, some 800 miles and
covered the trip in Is days, battling
insect pests. The priest previously
wrote to DR.. O'Neill that he planned
to proceed up James Bay to Akimi-
ski Island, which stretches for 80
miles in the bay and spend last
month there.
Father Dutilly's program called
for collecting actual botany speci-
mems or photographing them for
the university's Department OF
Biology and Herbarium. This con-
tains more than 10000 sheets OF
mounted specimens.
A native Of Roxton Falls In
Canada's Province of Quebec,
Father Dutilly was born Novem-
ber %. 1896.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Meeting at Murch School

The Ben w. Murch Home and
School Association will hold its
first fall meeting at $3.50 pm. Tues
day in the school auditorium. Miss
Viola Of1utt, school principal, will
speak. Tea will be served from ;
to $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

a brief period Monday brodght another clear day and more fre6Eing weather. The skating contillued fine until today when a few snow flakes fell and a thaw threatened. It is great many years since we have had such fine skating at Thanksgiving time.
 The City Council met in regular session Tuesday evening with two members absent. A communication from Katherine Billedeaux was read, requesting that she be al lowed to moor a restaurant scow at the City Float, to the rear of the ANB Hall. City Clerk Frank Calvin was instructed to acquaint her with the Harbor Ordinance prohibiting such use Of City floats, with regrets that no special favors can be started
 A communication from Roy Av- Tit, manager of the Columbia Lum- Ter Mill, in response to a city pro- test over the accumulation of saw dust on the beaches, informed the Council that a new boiler for the mill has teen ordered, which should eliminate the nuisance. The Har- Dor Committee and the City Super visor were instructed to follow up the matter and in addition to see what steps could be taken to elim- mate sawdust from the box factory at the mill
 Two communications from Attor- ney R. F. Robertson were read. One stating that he had been informed by attorney for Henry Moy that his suit against the Police Department would be dropped; the other re- sponse to an inquiry on taxes on the newly annexed territory, stat ing that in his opinion taxes should not te levied until the new fiscal year
 A letter from Martin Van Haaten was read requesting that Monastery street be extended north 300 feet as had been agreed by Council in 1942. The matter was referred to the Street Committee and the City Supervisor for report at the lext meeting.
 Ordinance S7 was reconsidered and stricken from the books by Council when advised by Mayor Peterson that the new Territorial law covering slot machines ade- quately covered the matter and pro- vided a larger income for the citv than the City Ordinance
 On the recommendation of the Mayor, Council went on record as favcring an extension of the Bar anoff Castle lease to the Rev. BIuin of the Assembly of God, with the understanding that he. would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
News Noies
 From Siika
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

SITKA, Alaska, Dec. 3.-There was a great scurrying round this week to get packages wrapped and into the Post Office in time for the Estebeth on Friday as word got around that this would be the last opportunity to reach the States in time for Christmas. With the Post Office closed for Thanksgiy- ing, people found themselves un- expectedly squeezed for time
 Christmas will be very slim for everyone in Sitka this year for lack of merchandise. It won't be the first time our kids faith ill Santa Claus gets shaken due to a pro- longed strike