davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-27

Ma ZbOrOVanju ZdruZenlh ma
rodov je ameriski delegat V Cd
bCru "a vprasanja varuStva V
c1ganizaciii zdruzenih narodov,
Foster Dulles, izjavil, da je
Anerika proti temu, da bi Jul
znoafriSka unija anektirala njej
mandatirano ~ozenlje, jugozaho-
dne Afrike. Dobila ga je V upra-
vo po prvi svetovni vojni, Sc
daj pa ga zahteva "a svojo last.
Nobenega dvoma ne more biti V
TEN, ola je bill to hud udarec "a
mar5ala Smutsa, ker je pricako-
val, Ga bodo njegove zahteve
naletelc ma odpor lie S. strani So
vjetske unije in Indie.
Zdaj, ko so Zed. drzave S svo-
10 geronimo tezo nastopile proti
tel zahtevi, ie skoro g6tovo, da
DO ma zasedanju glavne skupsci-
ne Juzno-afriSka unija pogorela
-kar DO spravilO marSala Smut
sa donna V jake neprijeten polo
zai, kajti tezko mu DO obrazlo-
ziti svojim trdoglavim Burom,
kako in zakaj je priSlo do tega.
Vedeti je treba, da goje Burr
zdaj re skoro skozi dobo enc ge-
neracije nado, da jim DO uspelo
zgraditi ma jugu Afrike veliko
carstvo, XII mai bi Sc raztezalo
daleG ma sever njihovih sedanjih
meja in bi imeli vkljucevati tu-
di ozemlje juzno-zahodne At
rike.
Kdor ne upoSteva te burske
teznje, DO komaj mogel raul
nett, zakaj Sc Juzno-afriska uni
ja tako pOganja "a tenn ozem-
lem, ki je sicer res ogromnega
obsega, a i~stocasno skoro popol-
noma neobljudenO. Dezela je
vecia kot Texas, a ina komaj
100000 prebivalcev, cd katerih
ie lie okrog 10000 belokOzcev.
TO dejstvo je samO pO sebi
tezko r~azumljivo, kajti klimati-
enc razmere so dokaj dobre in
Evropejcem ugodne. Proklet-
stvo, XII je zadelo to dezelo, je
skoro popolno pomanjkanje
VOde.
DomaGe prebivalstvo so crnci
rodu Herero in HotentOti. Pred
prihodom Nemcev so ziveli 81
romaSno, a zadovoljno in SO Sc
baVili pred vSem z ziVinOrejo.
Nemci in njihov tedanji COVER
ner kolonije, oce vojnega zlocin-
ca Goeringa, SO Jill zaceli takoj
20 svOjem prihOdu izganjati IL
vseh rodovitnei5ih kraiev in so
Jim cello prepovedali rediti Viva
Ii - cilju, da pridobe ma ia
naGin tam nastanjenim Nemcem
poceni delavce.
Tako SO bill domacini polago-
ma pregnant IL vseh rOdovitnei-
Sih krajev in SO postal pravi
sunni svojih novih gospodarjev.
Ko je pc prvi s%Vetovni vojni Jul
zno-afriSka unija prevzela man
dat mad tenn ozemljem, XII ga je
pref imela NemCija, je vsaj do
neke mere izboljSala razmere, V
katerih SO ziveli ii nesrecnezi.
Njihov polozaj je V s~plosnem
cello nekoliko boIjSi kot onih crn-
cev, XII live V Juzno-afriSki until
sami, o katerih bi mogli reel, da
je najbolj zaostala dezela ma
svetu V pogledu ravnanja Z do
macim prebivalstvom.
Y pogledu sploSnega napred-
ka pa tudi V mandatiranem O.
zemlju nj bio storjenega nice
sar. Juzno-afriSki predstavnik
je izjavil tozadevno leta 1880 Y
druStvu narodov V Zenevi, da ie
vzgoja "a crnce prepovedana.
ter da je Steer V redu, Ga posta-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-27

bna cistka. Mad par tisoc. socia-
listicnih in komunisticnih dija-
kov je opozorilo ma to z demon
stracijo. Mnogi dijaki SO naciji
in enako tudi precej professor
jew. In ie res cudno, cemu tolik-
sna pocasnost v trebljenju.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-27

SOVJeISKa unlJa Je ODl IL
sovjetske okupacijske cone V
Nemciii precej znanstvenikov,
Xxi SO vescaki v kemiji, inzenr-
stvu it'd, da svoje delo nadaliu-
jejo V sovjetskih laboratorijih.
Mnogi nasi Rusiji neprijazni re-
porterji trdijo, da SO bill ii mem
Ski vescaki primorani Rusijo.
Ampak vescaka Sc ne more pri-
morati, da bi delal, ker Sc lahko
lie hlini, ola della, pa ne hi pr tenn
nicesar izpopolnil. Primora Sc
lahko tezaka vihteti lopato in
voziti samokolnico, a znanstve-
nike ne.
Tudi Zed. drzave SO dobile il
Nemcije veliko vescakov, brz-
kone mnogo vec kakor Russia.
Atomska bomba je V veliki merI
njihen uspeh. V minulih mese-
cih je prislo to dezelo 800 ma
daljnih nemskih inzenirjev, ke-
mikov in iznajditeljev in niko-
muir V Rusiji ne pride ma misel
trditi, da smo jh sem siloma pri-
vlekli.
Francoski socialist ne bodo
vstopili V nobeno Waldo, V kate
ri ne bi bill tudi komunisti "a
stopani. Torej S koalicijo brez
komunistov, XII SO najjacja stran-
ka, ne DO mic.
Samuel Goldwyn, XII je eden
tglavnih magnatov ameriski
filmski industriji, pravi, da Sc
je "studenec idej" V Hollywoodu
"a ustvarjanje novih filmov "ci-
sto posusil". Zato SO sedai novi
filmi lie posnemanje prejSnjih in
brez jedra. Ko so ga vpraSali, &c
tudi sebe pristeva med krivce,
je dejal, da Sc ne smatra "a IL
jemo. Morda SO bas magnati mai
vec krivi, ker pr ustvarjanju
novih filmov ne mislijo na ideja
temvec ma tax srebrni trak, ki
jim bi prinesel najvec dobicka.
Filmi z idejami pa dostikrat lie
privabijo dovolj avdijence.
Vprasanje veta je ma konfe-
rencah zdruzenih narodov v
New Yorku zelo sporna tocka.
Sc med vojno SO Sc V veliki tro-
jici domenili, da ne DO nober
sklep V Mi veljaven, ako ne be
soglasen. Pravico veta imata tu-
di Francija in Kitajska. Magari
ako SO stir Timed teh dezel za
kak predlog, ena pa ne, je ne
veljaven, ker nj s~oglasen. TC
procedure bi radi sedaj spreme-
Mill, a ruska delegacija Sc upira.
ker We, da DO skoro vedno Y
manjsini. Dokler pa DO V veljavi
veto, Sc lahko z MIN brani Ia
kin nacrtov, S kakrSnimi ne So
glaSa.
V dunaiski univerzi je potre-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-27

Laglje s &c looovu napraviti
bogastvC, I:akor pa ga je zapra-
viii kct Gentlcrnan.-CoIton.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-27
JOSEPH TRINER
CORPORATION

SLOVANSKO PODJETJE
JOSEPH TRINER, predsednik
1858 w. Fillmore ST., Chicago, Iii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

 April Binqe

Chicago, May 3l - CUP) = The nation went on e gasoline binge in April that resulted in the tramc deaths of more persons than were killed in the peak April in le4l, the National Safety Council said today.
 The death toll for last month reached 2,65O, the Council said, This was 47 percent more than in April, 1045, and 1 percent more than the same month of 1o41--a year that set an all-ti1ne high for the nation with 40,OOO fatalities.
 The Council warned that at least 3e, 900 Americans would be killed in trafllc this year unless present care- less driving and walking habits were corrected.
 Eighty-eight cities maintained perfect records for the four-mQnth period. The largest was Cambridge, Mass. New Britain, Conn, was sec ond, and Passaic, N. J., was third.
 Leading cities according to the number of trafnc deaths per 10000 registered vehicles in various popu- lation groups for the four-month period were:
 Over 2SOOOO-S 800 900 Providence. R. T., O.S.
 100000 -250 900 Cambridge, Mass. %; Tampa Fla, or; Springfield, Mass, O.9. M G. s s50,0O0-1 100, 900 - New Britain, Conn, Cleveland Heights, O., and Durham, N. C., all CO.,
 1O,OO0-26 ,O00-Lockport, N. r., o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

a measure of vigilantism might be attempted by zealots.
 Immediately after the Stone Mountain performance, the Georgia Legislative Council in which the C.. 10. the A.F.L. and independent unions participate-demanded that the F.B.I. and the Treasury depart ment investigate fully. The Chris tian Council of Atlanta, and min isters generally, lashed out at the Klan's comeback attempt, and the newspaper here took up the cud- gels.
 Governor Arnall asked State Attorney General Ben Cook to search Georgia law to determine whether the Klan could be out lawed and it's charter revoked. U. s. Attorney General Tom lark announced thatthe full re- sources of Federal law would be used to fight the Klan here and elsewhere.
 If the Klan means business, more than the weather will be hot in Georgia this Summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

About 10000 acres in the Pfil- ippines will be planted for the 1946-47 sugar crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

August Fiege to Aufoni xlmhrnls,Il, property on Walnut Street.
 Alice Yvonne Kovach to oennaro Devito. property on Th0maston Avenue. ..-.-. Ff
 Charles and Rigmor Henne to Gerald T. Reuter-. property on the westerly side of WiIIdale Avenue.
 Christine |. Donahue to Assunta Caivo, and others, property on West Main Street.
 Warren B. Hitchcock to Sadie M. Carpenter, property on Pierpont Road.
 Helen German to Benjamin D. and Syd Zelda Levine, property on Amaryllis Avenue.
 John H. Hogan to Bernice Ru- bin, property on the westerly side of Cooke Street.
 Gabriel and Bernice. Wiggins to John and Katherine Magnavice, property on the westerly side of North Main Street.
 Mortgage Releases
 William F. Schick to August and DorOthea Fiege.
 Arthur E. Judson to Pasquale Moffe and Pasquale Moffe, guard ian for Salvatore Moffe.
 Helen E. German to Helen Ger man.
 First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury to Alice Yvonne Kovach.
 The Colonial Trust Co.,, as trus- tee under the will of Rose A. Lott to Louis DiPietro.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to An- na K. Bagdon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Liberty Gives
 lUp LoGuuEdiu

New York. May si-(UP)-Pan Hunter. publisher of liberty Mag azine, announced today the maea- zine has withdrawn its sponsorship of the Sunday night broadcasts of former Mayor Fiorello H. IaGuar- dia.
 The program was too contnover- sial and certainly did not express our viewpoint" Hunter said. He said the contracts termination was ef- fective immediately and tlaat if I,a- Guardia broadcast Sunday it would be without the magazines sponsor ship. Tst-
 Art Donegan, of the American Broadcasting Company publicity publicity department. sadd he had received no official confirmation of the cancellation. He said, however, that the former mayor might con tinue broadcasting for several weeks without sponsor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
By JOHN MEBANE EA Special Correspondent

MM6A GWCCAA NOrteSpUnucnb
 Atlanta, May 3l.-The Ku Klux Klan is trying for comeback in Georgia. The hooded gentry, who announced their own death in the Cracker State less than two years ago, now are emerging from the grave to fight the CLIO. organiza- tional drive in the South and, if they can, to elect friendly gov- ernor this Fall. z
 Georgians were not greatly. sur- prised, early in May, to learn that the ostensibly moribund Klan was staging another resurrection. Alert observers here and in other states foreSaw such possibilities long be- fore few hundred of white-Shroud- cd figures ''lEavorted" around fam ing crosses att ne foot of Stone Mountain, while high above them on the peak "konklave" was advertised by a 2O-foot cross of brilliant elec- tric lights.
 The timing of the resurrection was entirely logical. The C.I.O. had just rented headquarters here for an intensive Southern recruiting campaign in which, it had an- nounced, Negros would be or- ganized on the same basis as whites. Rabble-rousing ex-Gov- ernor Eugene Talmadge had just taken another hitch at his red galluSes and tossed his hat into the gubernatorial ring. There were reliable rlinors that another Klan-adfnired ex-governor, Ed Rivers, also would enter the race.
 This coincidence provided a natural setting for the Klan to pull its stock demagoguery out of the hat.
 Green Snipes at C.I.O.
 The AF.L. which also is engaged in an organizational drive, claims that 39OOOO of its 100000 South ern members are Negroes. The CI.O. is going into industries in which any vertical type of union ism is bound to catch 8 big pro- portion of Negroes. And the A.FL. 1s emphasizing, at every oppor- tunity, the presence of important Communist cells in some CLIO. unions.
 Nobody need be in the con- 1idence of Dr. Samuel Green, Grand Dragon for Georgia, to know that he is shooting at the C.IO. when he says in the same breath that the Klan is not in- terested in promoting racial an- tagonism but that it is out to up- hold white supremacy and to fight Communism.
 There are three major con- tenders for the gubernatorial nom- il1ation James V. Carmichael, former manager of the huge Bell Aircraft bomber plant at Marietta and a state legislator, is the third. He is Governor Ellis Arnall's personal choice and is backed by a majority of the states newspapers. He is ex- pected to get big vote from re- turned servicemen who want to see the Arnall type of progressive administration continued.
 When Rivers was governor pre- viously, the Klan's Ex-Imperial Wiz ard Dr. Hiram Evans at Atlanta, made an excellent living selling road building materials to the State. Perhaps not unnaturally, he was an ardent admirer and supporter of Rivers.
 Talmadge has made a political career out of the Klan's number one plank, white supremacy Dr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
LGte Realty NeDs sEf

Documents filed at the town clerks office in City Hall include:
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Joseph F. Ryan to Robert M. Ryan, property on Bracewood Road. Rebecca Baron to Tillie Gravetz property on Ward Street. Tillie Kravetz to Febecca and Herman Baron, property on Ward Street.
 Torrington Supply Company, Inc, to Morris, Jerome and. David Stein, three pieces of property on the easterly side of North Elm Street. Bernard Lee and Paula c. Blum to The 95 Bank Street Corp, prop erty on the easterly side of Bank Street.
 Anna M. Preston to Henry M Booth, property on Baldwin Street, The Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank of Waterbury to Wilfred A. Beardsley, property on Amaryllis Avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Antoni Zembrzuski to John w. Potter, George A. Baronian and Carl F. Heebner, trustees of Nosa- hogan Lodge No. q, Independent Order of odd Fellows, property on Walnut Street, $5,750.
 John and Katherine Magnavice to Gabriel and Bernice Wiggins, property on North Main Street 5000.
 Gerald T. Reuter- to Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury, Inc, property on Willowdale Ave nue, $7,OO0.
 Gennaro DeVito to Waterbury Savings Bank, property on the westerly. side of Thomaston Ave- riue, $3,5O0.
 Bernice Rubin to Waterbury Saw ings Bank, property at 811 Cooke Street, $8,500. ...
 Warranty Deeds
 Katherine w. zaun, Elizabeth N. Waldheim, and Mary B., Henry J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commis io oner Harry KrasoW today approved the following agreements for week. ly payments during disability:
 Zephirin Bisaillon of % West Liberty Street against American Brass Company, e26.93 beginning May %, hernia.
 Bernard Maigret of Torrington against c. B Anderson of Litch- field, e22.5O beginning April 2, dernatitis of body.
 Also approved was a stipulation which provides for payment of $35O to Dwight FitzSimmons of Winsted in settlement of a claim against Raymond R. Bushnell of Winsted. The employe claimed permanent disability resulted from an injury to bis right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Cracker Temperatures
 To Soar in Resurrection

Green says that "Olde Gene" is the only strong candidate" in the race. He charges that opposition to the Klan is inspired by fear that it's regrowth would strength en Talmadge's chances of cleo ton.
 xxx Split Possible
 T am not saying that we are supporting TalmadgeI" he added, but draw your own conclusion"
 The extent and type of Carmi- chaels backing, plus the possi- bility that some Klan and pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Inmates of the Mexican Federal District penitentiary have lodged a complaint with the institution au- thorities that communist propagan- da is being spread among them by Jacques Mornard, Trotsky. slayer and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Grand Dragon Green won't say he's supporting "OId Gene"
 but his hints are strong. klan voters will split from Tal- madge and follow Evans into the Rivers camp, makes political observers feel that Carmichael has an excellent chance of win ming, which would leave the XXX out in the political cold for an- other four years.
 But with Talmadge and a mili- tant Klan simultaneously stress ing the racial issue while the two big union organizations recruit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

9 In the Fire governments esti- mates for the coming financial year provision has been made for in- creasing the annual subscription to the League of Nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Victory for well-backed candi-
 date James Carmichael would
 give Klan the political chills.
 both Negro and white workers side by side, the more thoughtful fear that the cause of racial tol- erance and understanding, which has been making promising prog ress, will be badly set back.
 Even before the fiercy crosses announced publicly that the night-riders were back again, in- itiated observers had expressed private fears that, unless the C.T.O. in particular was very careful,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
STANDARD OIL, AIDS
FUND OF EMPLOYEES

Approximately $40 employees O:
The Standard oil C"mpgny OF New
Jersey we're ADVISED today by J.
LaurCnS Wright. division mana Ger al
Charlotte, that they Will share in a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
DiUersification Is
Still Preached In
Extension Circles
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily DiSDatch RurcalI

Raleigh. Nov. 5-Sincc the time
that memory runneth unto To the
contrary, agricultural leaders have
pleaded diversification of crops in
North Carolina. During his Live M
Home" program. Governor Max
Gardner borrowed from the old
Farmers Alliance the slogan they
had taken from Sidney Lanicr and
which he had carried over from as
far back as Joseph in Egypt for di-
vcrSliIcation and conservation.
Probably Joseph got ii from an an
Gent ur of the ChaldccS.
From the carlicS, days of the
Carolina colony. emphasis also has
been laid upon necessity for North
Carolina to match agricultural pro-
Guction with industrial processing of
raw materials. The big end of the
ultimate consumers dollar goes -
The finiSher of the disable product.
not to the producer of raw materials.
Only in tobacco does North Caro-
line hold primaCy i'll both produc-
ton and finished manufacture. The
state department of agriculture.
State College and Duke University
are now engaged i'll a cooperative
venture TO encourage production of
Turkish type aromatic tobacco in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
Picture Producers
Hunt Tobacco Farm

Raleigh. Nov. 5.-Anybody GOT "a
nth century tobacco plantation.
lying around
One Of The largest movie proGUc-
ing companies III Hollywood is Sci
ting ready To n!m I'm historical
drama. and its location manager
needs "a large tobacco plantation.
presumably in Sau,h America dur
ing the 18th century. That. O! course.
means no telephone lines. no modern
curing sheds nor any modern road
ways. If my memory serves m2
right, remcmbcr seeing Just such
fields in your state and in Virginia.
but Just what the surrounding ter
rain WAS. do not recall"
He also would like tho fields to
DC near cities where TIC troupe could
De kept.
Tho State Advcrti-in- Division
staff Is pulling its chins desperately
trying 10 think up such q place. l.
invites suggestions on such locations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05

this State. for the avowcd purpose Of
cutting down necessary imports and
providing the specialist finishers with
essential raw materials. The eX-
perimentS are working out well, and
future prospects are good. AT the
same time the sponsoring agencies
warn against Carolina farmers go
ing all out for tobacco culture, 10
the exclusion of food crops.
The paradox of Investigation and
specialization presents serious prob
lens. the solution of which requires
courage and common sense. So
other experts of the college and de-
partment arc working OH hybrid
corn, improved wheat and legume
seeds, better livestock; while the de-
partment of conservation and de-
velopment is seeking to attract new
industries to the state to process the
wealth of raw minerals and forest
products at hand. And the process
ing is kind of specialization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
Irish Potato Goals
Increased For 1947

College Station. Raleigh. Nov. s.
North Cardinals share of the 367,-
300-acre national carry irish potato
goal established for 1917 is $4,000
acres. G. Tom Scott. State director
of the Production and Marketing
Administration, announced this
week.
The goal should produce all the
carly potatoes that Tar Heel farm
crS can market through usual chan
nclS." Scott said. He warned against
planting in excess Of the goal figure
to avoid Il recurrence of tremendous
ovcrproduction as experienced this
past season.
The recommended N. {. goal for
1916 was 25.800 acres. but $4,000
acres were planted. Ovcrproduction
all Over the country caused quite a
few headaches and II became neccS-
Sary for the Department Of Agri-
culture ~ di"cr: many potatoes in
TO industrial uses.
Scott pointed nut that 1914, goals
for individual farms V!ll be cStab-
li.hcd by County Agricultural Com
S,rvatiCn (AAA) Committees. and
that only farmers planting within
their allotted goals will be eligible
IN participate il ;hc 1917 potato
price supper; program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
100000 Children In
School Vei Lunches

state College Station. Raleigh.
Nov. "a daily average OF 28O. 900
North Carolina school children in
llGl schools are now receiving the
benefits q! Wcii-balanced. hot
lunches made possible through the
StatC-t"Gc"al agreement of the ncw
natIu.J. school lunch ac; approved
- Congress in June. according to
q. Ten. Scott. state director ot the
production and marketing admins
s.ra;.nn II State College.
Scott compared this number with
Approximately 5000 children in so
schycI, caring the 1873 ~ scnoo!
year when the school lunch pro-
gram was first introduced in this
State. The second year OF operation.
l9i+-l5. approximately 10000
children We're served lunches in 9l5
school. Present participation rep
rCScn'S AN increase OF 10 per cen:
III the number OF schools participate
inc III the sChoc! lunch program and
229 per cent increase in the number
of children served.
Under the new agreement the
probablC ALLEGATION of federal funds
10 North Carolina will be around
S3.OO0.OG0 for food and almost $780,
njo for equipment. Sale OF lunches 10
children. local contributions. and
Other income Is c*pcCtcd to bring
the total dollar valUc q! the school
lunch program IN North Carolina
during lie present school year to ap-
pruXImaiC!y $6,G0o,100.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
Work OF Demolition
Units Told To Club

William II. Jones. former COM
mandcr with the /. s. Navy. told
last night al the Exchange club
meeting OF his work with an UNDER
water demolition Unit during the
war.
Jones. who headed the unit. dos
crlbcd the part the, played lI .H-
phibious warfare in tn" Pacific. nj
IwO. Okinaw-1. Korea and China.
Underwater demolition units We're
active at Normandy and in the Ned
itcrrancan. as we'll as in the Pacific
he stated.
He also told of interesting incidents
which occurred during the admin
Istration Of naval Justice in holding
captains mast and deck courts.
A report from the committee in
charge of the Girl Scout Senior Scr
vice troop sponsored by the club
stated that a meeting place has been
arranged and the girls are meeting
each Monday night.
President Ray Buchanan presided.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
JOINS ECTC FACULTY

Greenvillc. Nov. 5-Howard G..
Porter of Kansas City has joined the
physical education department Of
where he will be engaged both in
teaching and coaching. Porter, who
has recently been connected with the
Kansas City. Kansas. public schools,
is well known as u basketball coach
He was for a time associated with
Coach Phog Allen at the University
of Kansas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
PRAYER BAND 3IEET!NG

The Prayer Band "Ill meet To-
night a 7:30 o'cIo~5 a. the Count
Homo. II Was ann. need ,oiay. T.
{. Morris will he leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION
 FOR DISTRIBUTION

Notice is given that HANS LOK- FEN. Administrator of the Estate of JACK ANDREAS JACOBSEN, De- ceased, has filed in the Probate Court at Juneau, Alaska, his Final Report of the administration of the Estate and a Petition for distribu- tion; and that a hearing will be had thereon before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, at o'clock PM on the 9th day of January, 1947, at which time and place all persons interested in this estate may appear and file objections in writing to the Petition and Final Report.
 WITNESS my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the Juneau Precinct, Alaska, this 9th day of November, 1946.
 (Seal) FELIX GRAY,
 U. s. Commissioner and Ex- -Officio
 Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Nov 9, 1946. Last publication. Nov 30, 1946.