davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27

so jih Nemci odrli, so jih kar
craven hise v gmajno virgil, jih
MISC niti pokopali. Namesto gro
bov so bill kupi vej.
"Koliko grobov je v nasi gori.
sedaj jih svojci iscejo in poko-
pavajo ma pokopalisca. Bio je,
da je brat brata ubil, matt sina
it'd. Bila je to resnica in v vec
slucajih. Tudi pozganega je We
liko, da nj "a opisati koliko. Do
move SO pozigali in ljudi odgna-
Ii v internacijo. Tudi zenske so
V vecjih krajih odgnali v inter-
nacijo; otroke so pa ma bajone-
te nasadili in V ogenj metali.
Moske SO pa ma pod privezali in
poslopje zazgali, zene pa tepli
in trpincili, da so cd lakote in
bolecin umrle. Nemci SO nam
skoraj vse pokradli. Toda DO ze
bolje, samo da smo o docakali
svobodo. Sedaj je zima, je res
tezko, ko nimamo obleke. Ia
limo pride zopet poletje in bo
spet gorko in mas ne DO zeblo.
Tedaj Sc DO re kaj dobilo, upa-
no. Sedaj je cas- della, da 81 sa-
mi pridelamo kruh, da ne bo-
mo lacni, kot smo bill med VOL
10, ker Sc tisto malc, .kar smo
nell, SO nam Nemci pokradli.
"Tukaj prirejamo sedaj igre,
e veliko ,tujcev, XII pridejo gle
dati. Ce bi vi imeli tam tako
gro, Xxi kaze resnicno zivljenje
n dczivljaje, bi ljudje radi gle
dali. Ce SO tam TAXI ljudje, da
hi igrali, jo Vam posljemo.
"Urankar Minka."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
PISmA iZ STAREGA kRAJA
Do osvobodi+ve 50 Sc bori|i

Tuncev Janez; Srnelovi trije;
Neredov joe cd Krampljev, do
ma ma polju. Pa kaj III :hocem
nastevati, ,ker me je Sc danes
groza. Ma Rabu je pomrlo cd
gladu, kjer smo bill skupaj, mad
1000 ljudi. To je strasno. JAZZ
sem stal pred puskami oh treh
zjutraj, pri Velikih Blokah. LIE
mila usoda mi je takrat resila
zivljenje.
''Tako in enako Sc je godilo
skozi stiriletno borbo. Toda ju-
nasko in vztrajno smo prenasa-
Ii vse do srecne Titove republi-
Ike Jugoslavije. Ostali smo goli,
bosi, toda upamo, da tudi to bo-
mo srecno preboleli. Dragi brat,
ako niste skupaj, sporoci bratom
in ocetu, .da zlate mamice nj vec
med nami. Imela je stiri sinove
in hcerko, toda niti eden .je nj
spremljal ma njeni zadnji poti.
JAZZ sem bill oh tistem casu v
gozdu, ker je bilo Cd sovraznika
zasedeno. Matt so mnogo trpeli
in zeleli videti Sc vse svoje
otroke. Ma zalost MISC imeli nj
I'll enega poleb sebe, oh svoji
smrti.
me pozabite mas trpece V do
movini, kot tudi mi nismo poza-
bill, ko smo Sc do zadnjega bo-
rilf "a njih; smo stradali, uni
rail-, videli domacije pozgane,
bill smo uklenjeni in preganjani,
kljub vsemu smo junasko zma-
gall. Pozdravljamo Vas prisrc-
no vsi. Tvoj brat
"France Zakrajsek".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27

V ostalem pravi brat joe:
"Vojna mas je hudo prizadela.
'Vendar bi pa vse Sc bilo, da bi
Sc le Ludve in Lojze vrnila. Raz-
mere Sc il dneva v dan boljsajo.
,Tako upamo, da bodo kmalu "a
celjene rane, XII jih je prizadjala
ia strasna vojna. LIE tistih, XII SO
padli me bo ,vec nazaj. Tolazi pa
mas zavest, da SO zrtvovali -svo-
je ,najdrazje "a .boljse zivljenje
mas .vseh."
"Jaz sem bill med vojno v in
ternaciji v Nemciji ter SO mas
Amerikanci osvobodili. Veliko
sn1o prestali, vendar je pa vse
minilo."
"Joze Modic"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
Novice il Morovskego okoio pri DomzoIoh

.Vodenice ,pri Moraveah,
sDomzale.
'Draga sestra in Frank!
"Hvala "a pismo, Xxi smo ga
z veseljem sprejeli. Name nj
vec med zivimi,' SO umrli "A. ja-
nuarja 1915 letas Blag jim spo-
min! E ~ : 81
"Tudi tukaj .cez je slo neste-
to .ameriskih aeroplanov podira-
ii Nemeijo. Mi smo kar inoreli
veselja, ko smo jih gledali. Tudi
ameriski pilot SO bill ,pri mas v
-hisi, ko so jih partizani resili
IL hudiceyihs nemskih akrempljev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27

Prva vista, cd leve proti des-
nj: Fred Thompson, Jack Saive,
Lois Bowyer, Alice ,Scharlotte,
Frank Kosmerl, Louise Merlin.
Zadnja vista, cd leve proti
desni: James F. Whyte, Louise
Theodosion, Richard Leonard,
Homer Shade, Elmer J. Fair
child.
S pridobitvijo Elmera ]. Fair
childa, fizicnega direktorja, ina
sedaj severoyzhodna podruznica
YMCA isto stevilo osobja, kot
ga je imela pred vojno.
Stalno uposleno osobje je sle-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27

Joseph Zakrajsek, 5186 Sta
nley Ave-, Maple Heights, o., je
prejel pismo Cd svojega brata
Franco liz Kramplje, st. 8. po-
Sta Novavas pri Rakeku, v ka-
terem sporoca imena in priimke
padlih zrtev IL tiste okolice. Mi
ju matt je ostala med vojno "a
puscena Cd vse svoje druzine in
je umrla. Niti sin France, XII je
bill tedaj v gozdu, Sc nj mogel
udeleziti pogreba. Pismo je sle-
dece:
"Kramplje, Novavas
pri Rakeku
rs. novembra 1915.
"Dragi brat Joze!
"Tvoje pismo EN- prejel z
najvecjim veseljem ravno ma
bozicni dan. Zjokal sem Sc, ko
pozdravljas mater, katera re cd
20. oktobra cez emo leto leze v
hladnem grobu. V zgodnji grob
SO odsli NE toliko radi bolezni,
pac pa radi strahu, trpljenja in
zalosti Cd vojne. Jaz in moi sin
France sva bila IA mesecev V
.nternaciji ma Rabu. Potem je
bill France vseskozi v vojski.
V as je bila zazgana; sv. Duh
bombardiran; Ravnik do zadnje
stavbe pozgan; pet sosedov ubi-
tih. Urban Joze, Tvoj prijatelj,
Godic joe in Matevz, ustrelje-
nj. Andrejckova liz Skrabceva
oba, oce in sin; Cd sv. Duha,
zekcovi trije, eden ma nasi Sc
nozeti V Zaknju; il soseske oko-
Ii 80; Petrov sin Joze IL Skuf-
Sega; Jczlovi trije sinovi in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27

dece: James F. Whyte, izvrsni
tajnik; Elmer j. sFairchild, fl
zicni direktor, in Alice Schar-
lotte, tajnica v uradu. Lois Bo-
wyer pomaga OBJ svojem pro-
stem casu izvrsevati posle Miss
Scharlotte. Paul Fleming, kateri
nj ma tel Sikh, clan uciteljske
skupine IL Collinwood visje So
lie, ina v oskrbi basketball lige
in deske igre, kar nadzoruje OBJ
sobotah dopoldne.
Fred Thompson, Jack Saive,
Richard Leonard in LOUIS The
odosion pomagajo jo kot voditelji
raznih Ora "Y" klubov. Ii Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
Nevarnosti pri eiseenju his

.Spomladi imajo ljudje nava-
DO cistiti hise. V velikih sluea-
jih ma novo papirajo sobe. Pred
40 Sc zacne S papiranjem, mno-
gokrat zelijo spraviti raz Ste
le yes star .stenski papir. Pri
tenn rabijo posebni grelec ma ga
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27


"Zato so mas pa Nemci tako
preganjali, morili, ropali in po-
zigali, ker mi nismo bill pokor-
nj nemski oblasti. Sedaj je pa,
hvalabogu dobro, akoravno ina
mo skoraj vse opustoseno. Tudi
nimamo zadostne zivine, pa Sc
bo ze pocasi uredilo. Manjka
nam tudi orodja in obleke nj
mamo, pa DO ze slo, sal imamo
novo drzavo in novo svobodno
zivljenje.
"Iz Amerike je prislo ze zelo
veliko paketov V naso dr. rzavo
potom Rdecega kriza, to pa sa-
mo tisti dobijo, XII so najbolj
potrebni, kateri SO pozgani in
oili izseljeni. Nj mi mogoce po-
pisati vsega, kaj je bilo. To bi
bilo mogoce Sc samo ustmeno
oogovoriti. ,Sedaj pa .koncam in
Vas vsi prav lepo pozdravimo.
Maria Urankar'.
"Draga teta!
Najprvo Vam popisemo nase
zivljenje V vojni. Tudi mi, ko
smo Sc mladi, smo veliko pre-
stall tel vojni. Nosili smo we'd
no posto v gmajne nasim parti-
zanom, da sedaj gredo Nemci in
odkod.
'Ko SO Nemci prisli, so mas
-epli, da je bilo strah in groza.
Prisle so hajke. Nemcev je bilo
kot istja in trave; pobijali so
nase fante in dekleta v gmaj-
lah. Po gorah je tekla kri cur
skoma. Mas ,otroke so Nemci 60
Mill k mrtvim partizanom, SO
mas tepli in rekli, da jih mora
mo poljubovati in da SO to nasi
ibratje in ocetje.
RES, padali so oeetje, bratje
in sinovi po gozdu. Matt nj sme-
la spoznati svojega umirajocega
sina, ceravno ga je nasla. Ros-
kova matt je stala craven, ko so
il Lojzeta ma vse mogoce naci-
ne, mucili in .trpincili in ga tam
ubili, pa nj smela emo stvar ma
rediti "a NIGGA.
"Iz nase gore je padlo tudi
dosti fantov in ocetoy, .katerih
ne bonn nastevala, ,jih je prevec.
Draga teta, -kako bi Vam mi ra-
di opisali nase dozivljaje, pa nj
mogoce. Oh, &c bi vi vedeli, ko-
liko smo prestali. Kakor kace
smo Sc zvijali pod udarci Mem
cev in streli, XII SO dan "a dnem
zvizgali mimo mas in nasih vo-
GLOW. Kakor posasti SO mas ,tr-
pincili in hoteli upihniti nase
zivljenje. Toda mi smo bill trdi
in nismo izdali nasih fantov VI
nasih gozdovih. Vedno .smo CO.
Vorili in mislili, da hocemo po-
stati Titoyi pionirji.
''Draga teta, da hi III .vede-!
la, kako je pokalo in kako SO
bonnie paddle craven nase hise; ]
kako SO Sc nasi fantje kali, itr-I
peli q ranami in bolefinami in
kako SO jih Nemci trpincili. Kol
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
1eeai "a pobiianie
nePismenosti -

Prosvetni oddelek okroznega
ljudskega odbora v Bihacu lie
organiziral zborovanje prosvet-
nih delaVcev, ma katerem so iz-
delali naert "a .cim hitrejso od-
stranitev nepismenosti.
V samem Bihacu je 1000 ne
pismenih oseb cd II do 35 let.
Ia bi cimprej odstranili nepis-
menost, je organiziral prosvetni
oddelek sest teeajev, katere OBJ
iskuje 300 udelezencev.
Posneto il "Slovenskega porocevalca"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27

Vas donesek "a otrosko boil
,nico v Sloveniji DO znak Iu.
ibezni in spostovanja do po-
trebnih. v ia namen lahko
,prispevate tudi v uradu "Ena-
kopravnostiI
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
n. 1,,arca, 194e

shajajo po Soil in gredo ma raz-
ne pohode oh sobotah, katerih
Sc udelezijo decki IL nizjih raz-
redov sol. Potrebuje Sc Sc po-
moe v pisarni in sobi "a igre.
Oh tenn casu Frank Kosmerl,
Lois Merlin in Dick Leonard.
vrsijo svoje posle odlieno.
Oliver Smart in Homer Shade
sta 9aktivna kot vodja klubov "a
Hi Y skupino. Ia klub OBJ tenn
casu .sestoja il dveh oddelkov:
IL Sokolov in Theata Chi. Do
datni oddelki bodo dodeljeni, ko
nitro sc formirajo move skupine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
HAROLD SMITHS GO SOUTH AFTER MANY
 YEARS IN ALASkA

The departure Of Harold and Ella Smith yesterday on the Aleutian tc make their home near Seattle signifies not only MT. Smiths re- tirement from the Forest Service after 35 years of active service, but concludes as well the professional and civic career of Mrs. Smith, who first came to Alaska 32 years ago and began teaching with the Alaska Native Service on Atka, far out the Aleutian chain.
 Retired teacher after g years work with the Alaska Native Ser vice; holder of a law degree earn ed by Extension work with LaSalle University; club woman and spirit cd civic worker, Mrs Smith earned a unique place in the affection and respect of Alaskans generally.
 Mrs Smith, who as the first white woman to visit the island of Atka found it necessary in 1914 to give her pupils lessons in the Eng fish language before she could teach the three R's, also augment ed her tough teaching schedule in these early days by conducting classes for the women i'll health and hygiene, sewing and cooking, and then held night school for all adults who wished to learn Eng fish.
 Continuing in the Native Ser vice, Mrs. Smith later served as principal of government schools at Sitka, Kluckwan, Cordova and Ju- neau, coming here first in 1927 and then transferring to Cordova when MT. Smiths work took him there, four years later. Her retirement from service came in 1887, when the couple returned to Juneau. They made their home here since then.
 Activities Impressive
 Not a professional clubwoman' by any means, Mrs. Smiths real concern for civic and patriotic ser vice projects led her to active par ticipation in many accomplish ments: three times President of the Juneau ,yomans Club, the last year Of service being in l944-45; organizer and President of the Cor dova Womans Club; for four years Legislative Chairman of the Alas ka Federation of Women's Clubs; President of the Alaska Council of farent-TeacherS Association, fol which work she enrolled in a spec ial training course given under the auspices of the University of Wash
 ngton; officer in the Juneau Gar len Club; and among many wal work services, most recently chair man of the Gastineau Channel Vic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
JIM GLAS5E CHOSEN TO WORLD STUDENTS
 SERVICE; HIGH MAN

Friends in Juneau learned today of the selection of Jim Glasse for the post of representative for the World Students Service. H, is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. John A. Chase, former Juneau residents.
 Young Glasse has received the honor of being selected to repre- sent students of the southwestern part of the United States at the world conference of the World Stu dents Service in England. Having sailed for England on July 22, he will remain in that country for a one-Week conference.
 After spending a week in Hol- land, Belgium and France, he will travel to Geneva, Switzerland, for a Christian Church conference rep resenting the Presbyterian Church. Upon the completion of this trip, he will travel for the World Stu dent Service fund for six months next year raising money for stu dents in Europe. He will also visit colleges and universities in some parts of the States He expects that his station will be on the west coast during that time.
 In the fall of 1947, MT. Chase plans to study for the ministry at Union Seminary in New York. He graduated from Occidental in June.
 News was also received concern ing Jack Glasse, who is a graduate of Willamette University. At the present time he is a student at the Yale School of Divinity. However, he is now attending the Lisle Eel lowship for six weeks in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico, where he is serving as supervisor for some cf the activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

all set to start inf you can get in. Don't forget that the school or the place where you want to train has to be approved by the Veterans Administration.
 You can get the same kind of training programs under Public l6 that you can under the CT Bill. You can go to school or college, or you can become an apprentice in an established trade, or you can take on-the- job training. And you can do it up to four years, regard less of how long you served in the armed forces.
 Tn fact you can, under certain conditions, get a training program approved by the VA which lasts for more than four years. As i've pre- viusly explained, while you're in school or training somewhere, you keep your pension, and get the same subsistence allowances you'd be getting under the CT Bill.
 Training under Public 16 has other advantages lacking in CT Bill education. Next article I'll show you what I mean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
ALASKA COASTAL ON
 TRIPS ON THURSDAY

The Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers yesterday to Tulsequah: Arthur Morris; to Sitka: Ann Davis, w. J. Perry, Mrs w. J. Perry, M. McPherron, N Holmes. K. Goshen, E. Rothwell, B. Frautechi, J. Myers, Mrs. M My CTS, A. Van Mavern and Henry Moy to Hawk Inlet: Cal Brunson and John H. McLaren; to Todd Daisy Frank, Charles James and Mrs. Charles James; to Skagway: A. Frederickson and Archie Betts; to Haines: K. Young; to Hoonah: Marie Williams, Sarah Johnnie and Charlie Abbott; to Pelican John Klingbeil.
 From Sitka: Rich Folta, Mrs c. Folta, w. M. Brady, H. Moy, P Ganty, Mrs. c. Moy, M. Cook, H. Hickman, Mrs. M. Hawkins, John Dee, Jim Zarenoff, w. Schaefer, William Knight and M. M. Davis; from Hawk Inlet: Hazel Dennis and Harold Peterson; from Kim shan Cove: E. w. Erwin, P. Wentz, Leon Wentz, Mrs H. Wentz, G. Ward and B. D. Vineyard; from Hoonah: MT. E. Auer and G. Swan by. from Excursion Inlet: MT. and Mrs. J. Adams; from Haines, J. Gucker and Ken Edwards; from Todd: J. Diaz and R. Crowlie; and from Pelican, Charles Ashbey, H. Parozzo. Mrs. A. A. West and D. TWeet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
BESS WILLIAMS E
 SPEAKER AT NOON
 LUNCHEON, BpWC


 The Juneau Business and Pro- fessional Women held their weekly luncheon in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel Thursday noon with Mrs Betty Mccormick, chairman of the membership committee, in charge of the meeting in the ab ssnce of Mrs. Irma Burlington, President
 A report for the International Relations Chairman, Ruth Coffin was given. Five boxes of clothing and food had recently been packed and shipped, two to Italy, two to France and one to Belgium A total of 19 boxes have been sent by the local club and it was de- cided that one box month would he shipped until there was no fur ther need of help. Members will be asked tc bring a package to one of the luncheon meetings and the box will be packed at the Red Cross rooms in the Shattuck Build ing.
 Visitors at the luncheon were Miss Alice Brandebury Public Vel fare; Dr Evelyn Butter, Alaska Ma tive Service; Mrs. Katherine Nor dale, War Finance Division; pr. Rae Lillian Carlson and daughter of Ketchikan; Mrs. Margaret Wood ford, George Brothers; Mrs. Jerry Ansen, Juneau Young Hardware, and the guest speaker, Miss Bess Williams, Consultant U. s. Chil- drens Bureau.
 Miss Williams had been asked to speak on legislation needed in the Territory for licensing of boarding and foster homes for children who are cared for by the Territory. In her remarks, she pointed out that because these places do not have to register and meet any sort of requirements, children are often found in undesirable environment. These children are going to be future citizens and should be given as near as possible the understand ing care of parents.
 Miss Williams told of finding two new places being opened on her re- cent trip through the Territory and of even finding where the peo- pie beat the children, where the children were required to do a great deal of work. This condi- ton could not exist if these homes were registered, she said.
 Miss Williams, on the conclusion of her talk, answered questions of those present and members were unanimous in the opinion that the club should back such legislation.
 pr. Berneta Block will be the guest speaker next Thursday and will speak on Crippled Children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
Norah Here
 Going South

Steamer Princess Norah arrived here this morning at 8 o'clock from Skagway and left for the south at 10 o'clock.
 Arriving here from Skagway were the following passengers: A. E. Beach, K. B. Edwards, J. Maxwell. Hon. R. Oglivie, Mir and Mrs. M Ulinski.
 Leaving for Seattle were R. c. Trueblood, Mrs. R. c. Trueblood, George E. Johnson, Mrs. Karl Theile, Rosemary Theile, Mrs. H.. Roden.
 To Vancouver: Miss Ruth Moulik, Mrs. T. Hintz; to Prince Rupert, Mrs Charles Skuse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26

Continuing with Public Law l6, the Vocational Rehabilitation Act, l want to add something which should have been included in the article on payments to disabled vets train- ing under this law.
 A Veterans Administration in- etruction sheet to its regional of- 1tccs makes it clear that any vet cran who is eligible for education under both the CT Bill and Public l6 will get at least as much, fl not more. allowance under Is as under the GI Bill. Before the amend ments to the GI Bill became law last December, that wasn't always true.
 Here's the way you go about getting some education or rdin- ing under Public l6. Get hold oi VA form 1900, fill it out, and send it in to the nearest VA regional office. You do not have to attach a photostatic copy of your dis charge. That's because the VA already knows you're eligible. since you've been awarded a pension.
 After the VA gets form l909 determination is made as to wheth- CT or not you are in need Of voca- tional rehabilitation. I mentioned couple of articles ago that the VA is very liberal in making this de- cision. In fact. it's almost safe to say that if you're getting a pen sicn. you'n likely be entitled to yo- cational rehabilitation.
 Next step is vocational counsel ling. I wrote about this counsel ling business a while back, in con- noction with CT Bill education. But there's a difference here. Under the CT Bill, you don't have to take vo- oational ceunselling. If you want it. you can give it the nod, but it's not compulsory.
 But for Pubic l6 applicants, it is compulsory-you have to take 1t, in order to get VA approval to train under Public 1G. But it isn't ..smetaing to be taken just before aspirin. There's no ache to it.
 The VA pays all your travel and other necessary expenses in getting this counselling. The counselling is free, and often it's good stuff to have. You'll take some tests, writ ten and oral, and youn be ques- toned Then the counselling ser vice will puzzle through the le- suits and come up with something which the tests show you should ba good at, or at least in which you have an unusual interest.
 But that doesn't mean you'll have to follow out the program they suggest to you. I mean, the tests might show you have healthy aptitude for mechanics. The VA will suggest that you start training yourself along the mechanical line. that's okay. You can do what you want
 Don't underestimate the value of vocational counselling. It's a good seryice, and lots of vets have pro- fitted by it.
 After you've decided what you want to do, have picked out a scrool or training institution, and have taken the counselling, you're
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
KENNY THIBODEAU
 IS OUT OF ARMY

After one year, II months and 12 days in the Army, Kenny Thi- bodeau, former Juneau High school student, was discharged on July 20.
 At the time of his discharge. Thi- bodeau was a sergeant, and most of his time in the service was spent on the Aleutian chain.
 For the next few weeks he and his brother, Bob, will be engaged in prospecting around Taku. In the fall, Thibodeau plans to attend St. Martins College in Lacey, Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26

tory Clothing Drive, held last win ter.
 Asked what project during the long years of activity in Alaska had given her most satisfaction, Mrs. smith. declared, Working with the Indians and trying to help them toward a better way of living. In the beginning they were taught the bad habits of the white man but it takes time and trouble to in struct them in the good habits, and to lead them into a more complex way of life, but it is up to us to do it"
 Future Plans
 Once they are fully established in their new home, the Smiths plan to raise flowers and entertain our Alaskan friends" adding that their postoffice address will be Issaquah, Washington, R. F. D. They expect to make a long vacation trip this fall, travelling by car to Yellow stone Park, through California and back to their home on Lake Sam mamish the following spring, in time to plant garden. Plans there after include a real estate and insurance business, for Harold; and fer Mrs. Smith, transfer to the Bellevue Woman's Club and the Bellevue Garden Club, both being places where her name has already been posted on the can do' list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
TESSIE HINTZ LEAVES

Mrs. Tessie Hintz left for the States on the Princess Norah.. She has been visiting with her cousins, Neil and L. Gallagher for the last two weeks.
 A resident of Chicago, Mrs. Hintz has an antique shop in that city. While in Juneau she was able to obtain a few articles for her shop.
 Listen KINY ' pm. Monday, Anita Garnick, Speaker. (332-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26
Bartender Knows
 Just How 10 Stop
 Fight; 5quirfs Elm

DECATUR, H., July 26.-A De- catur bartender successfully used handy fire extinguisher to cool the fiery tempers of two quarrel ing customers.
 Police said the fight ended promptly when one of the unruly participants was squirted squarely in the face and knocked uncon- scious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26

FULLY EQUIPPED modern cafe for sale best location in town, seats thirty-six, newly decorated banquet room beer license, elec- tric refrigeration throughout, sharp freezer and cool room plus dry storage basement, electric meat saw, grinder, slicer, ice cream machine, thirty gallon capacity, juke box, cigarette ma chine. Owlllr has good reason for selling ir face of greatly increas- ing business. Excellent opportun- ity for man and wife. Write Eima Rogers, Sitka Cafe, Sitka, Alaska.
 (328-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26

The International Bureau of Weights and Measures, which set up the metric system of measure ment, was created in 1875.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-26

There was only one pawnbroker in all of Scotland in the early part of the 18th century.