davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18
(Dalje s S. str.)

| (DalJe .. SUI
dan, 1912 leta. Koliko sem sc
JAZZ trudil, da smo jih cerkveno
pokopali. Tega ne bi bill dosegel,
ako bi mi ne bill duhovniki po-
magali.
"Nacelnik taborisca je vpil
mad menoj, kaj imam pri 'far-
jih" "a opraviti. Pri teh ljudeh
nimajo mic "a iskati. Duhovni-
ka je izgnal il pisarne, kakor bi
bill nor. Oh 4 uri popoldne je
bill lep pogreb; vsi ljudje IL ta-
borisca so Sc pogreba udelezi-
Ii in tudi veliko Nemcev. Nacel-
mix taborisca je polozil venec
ma grob in je incl kratek nago-
vor. Povedal je, da SO bill oce
dolgo ma parah, pa Sc MISC mic
5premenili. So bill, kakor bi "a
spali.
"Premozenja MISC zapustili,
razen skromne obleke. Cd tiste-
ga casa so sc zaceli pa bombni
napadi. Ko smo prvic slisali ST.
rene tuliti, nismo vedeli, ka j
pomeni. Bio je prvic ponoci.
Naenkrat zavpije nacelnik tabo-
risca v srednjem nadstropju:
Alarm! Vsi v klet. Matere so
pobrale enc otroke, druge bla-
zine. Mislec, da nese otroka, v
samih spodnjih oblekah in so
derveli il petega nadstropja po
stopnjicah doll, nekateri tudi z
glavami naprej. V par minutah
je bilo vse v kleti.
"Od nacelnika taboris:a smo
dobili pohvalo in narocilo, da
vsakikrat pri alarmu moramo
tako leteti. SliSali so sc zamolkli
udari bomb tudi v klet. Bonn
bardirali so Maintain. Potem
je pa bilo vedno huje. Veekrat
smo morali po trikrat ma en- We
GER bezati v zaklonisce. Bill smo
cele noci precuti. Po dnevi pa
cell dan bezati ali pa tezko de-
lati "a kmete. Ia avslendarje je
bila slabsa hrana, kakor pa "a
Nemce. Mi nismo imeli pri skle-
di iste pravice, kakor Nemci.
''Kmalu, ko smo prisli tam,
je prisla komisija, da je odbrala
nemsko raso cd mas. Komisija
je obstojala IL 35 clanov. Kdor
je incl kdaj kaj norisnico
opravka, je bill vsak ponemcen.
Takim SO we'll IL levega usesa
malo krvi, pa so ugotovili, ali je
nemska ali slovanska rasa. Ka-
teri SO bill ponemceni, so bill ta-
koj prosti taboris3a in so dobi
Ii privatno stanovanje in karte-
"a hrano in obleko. Dali so Jim
tudi lepo judovsko pohistvo. Me-
kateri SO bill zelo ponosni in so
tudi mas prezirali.
mi pa nismo bill nemske ra-
sc. Zato smo morali ostati yes
cas- v taboris:u pod strogim
nadzorstvom. Cez dive lett smo
morali taborisce izprazniti "a
ruske Nemce. I'll so sc tri tedne
vozili vozili v odprtih vagonih,
o bozicu. Jih je veliko pomrlo.
Mi smo sli pa Etlenheimmun-
ste, blizu Strasburga. Tam sem
bill pri nekemu skopemu vrtnar-
ju yes cas-, kateri je "a armada
pridelaval zelenjovo. Hci pa v
Ristung "a vojsko. lena je pa
sivala Nemcem in Slovencem.
"Tam smo imeli vsak dan
smrtni strah. Mali aeroplani so
po polju tako nizko letai, ka-
kor je bila koruza visoka in S
tako naglico, da Sc nisi incl cas-
skriti. Samo ma zemljo sem pa
del. Je tako veter pihal po me-
nj cd tiste repetavke.
"Ko so odleteli, so me tako
noge bolele cd strahu, da en- cas-
nisem mogel hoditi. Pa to je bilo
vsak dan skozi skoraj sest me-
secev, ker MISC hoteli It'll preko
Rajne. Mi smo bill Is KIN cd
D. ;xoo ~ e> hi; c%o1,o. oorov,1o
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18

potem DO se enkrat dobro v tel
drzavi, XII obstoja samo ma ljud-
ski oblasti. Zacetek je pa povsod
teak. Vsi smo bill hudo priza-
deti. Je nj druzine, da ne bi OBJ
cutila te nemske morije, eni
bolj, eni mani.
mi smo rekli v Nemciji: Raj
81 samo enkrat ma dan jem, sa-
mo da bi bill zopet prost in svo-
boden. To smo doziveli. Sedaj
bi pa radi ze dvakrat ma dan je-
dli. clovek res nj izlepa zadovo-
lien. Ko je Janez prisel il Mem
CHE, je Sci svojo zeno klicati,
namrec, da bi Sc spravila sku-
paj. A ona ga je odgnala in
okregala. On je bill pa jezen, je
Sci pa ma Hrvasko. Ona ina ze
15-letnega Karkatovega fanta.
Sedaj il je pa postal razporoko
in ona je zopet vdova.
~ Jezinatovem smo bill sku-
paj v lagerju. Franco je pa v
lagerju umrla. Oh pogrebu je
slo cez 1000 aeroplanov mad
nami, smo sc morali skriti. Ia
start Urelezovki Sc je lagerju
kri ma ustih odprla in je bila
takoj mrtva. Umrla je tudi ta-
stara Bendela Vodenik il Stran-
skega; Adamie Sivski, Vovk in
Sc drugi. Knezov Timex je pa Sc
xiv, je star ze okoli go let in pa
tastari Rojc IL Jazbin i'm a re
cree 80 let. Tamladi Zagorc sta
nuje sedaj pri Pecniku, tastar
pa donna v kasci. Drugo je vse
pozgano.
"Zagorcev Joze Mrak je umrl
v koncentracijskem taboris:u.
Lojze in Hinko sta padla v par
tizanih. Majcen ina tudi pozga-
no, samo kasca Sc stoji.
"Tabakarjev Lojze je sedaj
poveljnik cele armade in pred
sednik mesta Zagreba Njegova
sinova sta tudi oficirja. On je
leta 1941 udrl sam neko ka-
varno, XII je bila nabito polna
nemskih oficirjev. V vsaki ro-
XII je incl emo repetirko, pa je
vse pobil. On je vedel, da Sc
nemski oficirji drzijo cd "a
daj, da MISC v ospredju. Cd te-
daj naprej je vodil armada vse-
skozi do konca:
"Ljuba sestra, nikdar vec mi
ne bos pisala, maj Ii obsirno pi-
sem. Sal ne bos vsega prebra-
la. Sc I'll DO >predolgocasno zde-
10. Pa vas prosim, oprostite mi,
ker ne pisem S tmto ali ma
boljsi papir. Vsega tega nimam.
Kupiti pa nimam "a kaj. Celia
hisa ne premore enega dinarja.
Janez mi je postal 100 dinarjev
"a tobak. On je omenil: "Nimas
revez "a kaj tobaka kupiti, pa
vem, da 81 strasten kadilec." Pa
nisem kupil tobaka. S so Din.
sem placal davek; drugih so
Din. je slo pa "a sto drugih po-
trebscin. Vsi trije smo hranili
v Nemciji, pa nismo toliko pri-
hranili, da bi 81 mogl ma spo-
mlad enega prasicka kupiti. Kje
je pa Sc voz, plug, brana pa vol.
Ma kravo Sc misliti ne smem.
"Pises mi, ljuba sestra kaj
potrebujem, da mi pomagas. Ne
bonn Ii tega nasteval. Sal yes,
da berac je vsakim milodarom
zadovoljen. S elmer mi morete
kaj pomagati, vam bonn do gro
ba hvalezjen. JAZZ tukaj nimam
nobenega sorodnika ali dobrot-
nika, da bi mi kaj pomagal, sem
popolnoma sam sebi prepuscen.
Ako me Sc vi ljubi domaci zavr-
zete, mi je "a obupati. Sal ne
bono ma vecno ziveli.
/ 'Tudi JAZZ sem ze 81 let star;
mi ze smrt spleta sivi venec ma
glavi. Sem zelo truden Cd ne
prestanega smrtnega strahu in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-09

(Sw0etwafeT Coumkys
TranscaK-U. r. Ne. q
NE SIC NV 11-1GrS-10AW
Top Tensleep, 4O04. I'd, 42S2. DIST
Packer at 1851, open 20 min, 500 900
Gu. f. and 1877 bbis. OIL. Testing.
Transeal- Cameron No.
NV NV Sc 11-10N-10zW
Location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-09
Approach of Winter Fails
To Check Wyoming Activity

CASPER-mmnence of winter evidenced by several
that mountain areas failed decrease
activity throughout Wyomings oil districts
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-09
Explanation
Of Symbols

To save Gxxae, mmmewo@s symboAs are
msed I'm these Wyoaaam@ vel reports.
Here's what th@y maeam;
BOPD---barraA# Of Oh p@w day.
BOPH-haxrsAs Of Oh per h0uF.
rs q W--basks ss8tmasms am6 water.
DIST. or DST--zKfzl ssezm test.
MIRT--mowkmw I'm rotary tools.
MOCT--mevfng om casAe tools.
PB or P.B.--pamxged back.
RURT--Klgxfng NJ Rotary koois.
It'd. or Tn-z09n1 depsh.
WOC-wasksMg on oems@mks
WORT-wsitfng 0m rotary foods
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-09

lW eetOm NOMmfYl

Mash Greek synd--Gev't No.
NE SW 1-z9N-6SW
I'd, 4040. Testing.
Mnsh Greek Symd.-1mith No.
NV NE 16-4AN-G3W
I'd, 1000. Testing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-09
Nieber Dome
(Washakie Comfy

G. q G. Drilling Co.-Unit
Lot 8 Sec. 19-45-9z
Top Embar, 10,025.
Top Tensleep, 1920.
gagged flow of gas on
I'd, 10, 425. Testing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-09
LYsite Unit
Fremont County,
Middle B<xxser
(Sweetwafar CowmsYl

Mountain Fuel- a. n. Eay No. 4
NE Sc Sc 1s-1sN-1OSW
O.T.D., 25O6; drilling, $500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-09
Mil Creek
Carbon County,

Texas Co. Umak No. 4
NE NE NE 14-20N-S1W.
Drilling. 5535.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

immigration and put out the welcome mat for
the Schmitts and Osons, the kellys and
Cohens, the Woliechowskis and Popolovitches.
and thousands of other sturdy and ambitious
folk. not only from the 48 states but from
across the Atlantic.
can hear screams of protest. Why open
Alaska to foreigners, it is demanded, when
millions of people right here at home are
seeking new opportunities? Why shouldn't we
keep Alaska for Americans?
The truth is that for about 79 years there
have not been enough Americans with an ap-
petite for the rigors and hardships OF pioneer
life to develop the great resources OF Alaska
Luxuries Have Spoiled Us
VIZ LOVE to think of ourselves as race OF
rugged pioneers who are always itching 10
reach for the ak or the squirrel rifle, but we
haven't won any buckskin laurels in Alaska.
It takes more than the ability to spit on ones
hands to make pioneer. The high standards
of living the comforts and luxuries which
prevail in the States have spoiled most OF us
for that sort of thing
Not only this, but our attitude has been
that of the dog in the manger: Scornlng to
develop Alaska ourselves. we have denleo 10
others the right to do So
The thousands of potentially fine pioneers
who could if given the chance. help to settle
Alaska. are living now in northern Europe
under conditions of economic hopelessness
To them the chance to carve out iveli-
ha,ds in a land exuding wealth would be
regarded as u heaven sent opportunity.
We could have the pick of these.
In few years. these immigrants, provided
that they were accompanied by enough people
from the States to ensure the continued
American character of the territory could
make Alaska into self-sustaining economic
empire which would add greatly to America
wealth and power,
Evening star., 1946-02-03

Again can hear yelps of objections. l am
aware of the arguments which the "1OO-per-
cent-Americans," the do-nothings and the
wishful thinkers will level at me. Some will
maintain that such an immigratiOn pol
icy would deprive Americans of jobs.
Others will declare that it would fill Alaska
with penniless aliens whom Uncle Sam would
have to feed and protect eternally lest they
starve or be eaten alive by wolves and wildcats.
Even these calamity howlers may be con-
vinced that their protests are sheer nonsense
if they will let me review the situation and
outline my idea for the greater development
of the territory.
1t is somewhat similar to one that advo-
Gated in 1910 in the hope that Alaska might
serve as sanctuary for those who wanted
to escape the Nazi terror then sweeping
Europe The proposal was lost and thou
sands of men, women and children - Danes,
Norwegians, Poles. Firms, Lithuanians, Ger
mans, Czechs - who today might be building
up Alaska are charred ashes in the charnel
pits of the Old World. The basic idea is still
sound, however, and very shortly intend
lCRiSldSIOh " put ~ hASo NhSNs'
Use American Funds
UNDER this plan, the large-scale develop
ment of Alaska and it's unused resources would
be fostered by the formation of number OF
Alaskan Development Corporations under
Federal supervision and with only American
citizens as stockholders.
Funds to finance these corporations would
come from private sources, not from the
Federal Government
One such source might we'll be some of the
millions of dollars which our generous citizens
annually give to salve the sores of the people
of Europe Not counting our war expenditures
| suspect that in our generosity, we have
given Europe enough money to develop the
Continued on page Is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
FARMERS TO REPORT
BUILDING PRACTICES

Farmers in the county are urged
To- complete reporting Of their 1916
soil building practices ~ the AAA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
Hicks To Preside During
Carolinas Kiwanis Meet
Annual Convention
Starts Sunday At
Greensboro Hotel

Jasper Il. Hicks. of Henderson.
district governor OF the CarullnaS
district o. Niwan!S international.
Will preside over the annual con-
Ncnlun of that group. which opens
II Greensboro next Sunday and will
!ln through the following Tuesday.
The q. Henry hotel Viii be head
quarters Tor the convention
The district embraces s. clubs III
the two states. and al q! them ar
expected 10 be represented Al the
convention. Mr.. Hicks SAID today.
Addresses featuring the CUnvcn-
ton Will be given by y. +. Peter
ION. of Chicago. secretary q! XII
wants International: :. NJ. Trough
tom. of Raleigh. former governor a.!
North Carolina: and ID! |. {. Greer.
OF lNunaSvIllc. general SUp-.!utrn-
dent OF the Baptist Orphanag".
y new district governor ana nine
lieutenant governors Will be elected
10 succeed the prcScu. officers hold
.ng those positions. The l9i1 con-
vcnt!on city will also be selected.
The district governor and the con-
NlaN'''A iNNiAS blaaakasiElNN 'NNNNN -
North Carolina and South Carolina.
and both will be from South Caro-
lima III tn" coming wear. New Off
GERS elected will assume their duties
III" !irSt OF January.
Hicks said present membership in
The ;wu states is more than 5000.
largest IN the history Of the organi-
alton.
Mr. Hicks will 60 tu Greensboro
Sunday. and will be accompanied
by Mrs. Hicks and their two daush-
icrS. Grace and Jean. ". G. Gates,
81! Henderson. Is chairman ul The
district finance committee ana s
VI. Crowdcr. of Henderson. i con-
vCntiun program chairman.
The Henderson club has named a.
delegates To the convention J. {.
Farmer. VINO becomes president 81:
,hc local club january !. {. Il.
Finch and Edward {. JOINER. with
4. + Greene. j. Roy Tolbcrt anC
y. y. tidrdcr as dIIvrudicS In adj
I,'yu. Il number of other members
II In" club are expected To- attend
the district gathering. Herbert ".
HcmmluG. ot Darlington. :. G.. is
district secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
PUREBRED JERSEYS
TO BE EXHIBITED

College Station. Raleigh. Oct. 8
/ Twenty-Five purebred Jerseys, the
cream OF the crop from North Car
china. will be exhibited by five
breeders and two teams of Al boys
and girls at the All-American Jer-
soy Cattle Show at Columbus. Ohio.
October 9 TO ~.
The specially selected animals
come from Ircdell, Mecklenburg.
BunCOmbe, Catawb A.aelanx cmnu
Buncombc, Cat aw ba, Alexander,
Wake. and Yadkin counties.
Entries by breeders are from Nor
rocroft Farm Mccklenburg, Francis
Presley of Alexander, Biltmore
Farm of Buncombe, Kenneth Wyatt
of Wake. and Earl Moose of Cataw-
ba
The first All entry consists of
animals grown out by Francis Press
ley: Coyte Sigman of Catawba: and
Peggy Mason. Carolyn Miller, June
Morrison, and Cooper Sykes of Ire
dell.
Animals in the second All entry
will be exhibited by Bobby Hobson
Of Yadkin; Charles Lutz OF Cataw-
ba:: and Carol Webber, Robert 3.
Compton, John Collins, and Nancy
Mason OF Iredell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
Many Exhibits And
Full Midway Set Up
For Weeks Stand

The twen,y-n!uth annual Golden
Belt Fair in Henderson WAS under
way today, with agricultural en-
hibits and entertainment features
exceeding anything offered since"
before the war The gates were
thrown open Monday night and the
program will contin,c through tn.
end of the week
Visitors the first u.-n. were inn
pressed with the display :u the c<-
hiblt hall. where every available
space is taken. In a1Gl;lun To- these.
the annual livestock show VIII bv
held Wednesday for entries from
Fourth clubs and adult exhibitors.
Wednesday viii bo >chuu. day.
with halt holiday tor the school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
PIN'WORMS
Now Can be Beaten!

The miscriCs or Tin-Wu-rs: have been
known FOR centuries. and millions NJ vic
tins haze -ngrH' = way ~ deal wiki this
pet that lives ~ =iir the human body.
To-day. th.uks To- q sPpcial. medically rr,-
1r'lt'! 'ra.t- 'l'"UtEIn y'u.vtl. u hl.hIy rf-
f,c'5.v treatment has been made. possible.
This GrT-" - the vital INGREDIENT in P.W.
~" l8r-Mu-u tablet developed IN the
laboratories OF Or. u. .Iayu" \ Son
The small. caEy-tn-tasc P.W tablets nc:
in = special Way 90 remove r.U-Wurms.
:" don't suffer ~ silence with the cnhar-
rassIu- rectal itch caused rs this ug.ly.
sIlii,rn pct. Ak your druggist for a
Iarkasc ~ JAMES P.W and follow ~.
s.ui., directions carefully. Satisfaction
}.Gar-H',,! or your money bach.
F.W-:hr ;rca:mrm: for Piu.Wy ms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
Bar Associations
Sponsor Contests
In Y. G.. Schools


Z 'aanc! I'M. Oct. 8.-CoHnty bar
as, s!'t'."!S III 20 "' N"rtA Caro-
"'!, Nv" '"','''cS nave l" DALE &C
',i''" Z" ;'"''S'f'"'P LOT 'hr
sc. $50, ''' .'.-'i sem essay ana ora
-, 49,. "a. Lu''''S' Oh me S"oleci' l.
=, W ORC Government me rain TO
iea't.
;n"o!..".'"! :.CCepI"'IccS Oh SPONSOR
.'''.' az '"'ii'..S III uH''E III answer
~ 'u' 81 80! St,!! o"t .! L'"!'
:. .'l'''H -. "'''''S - ''!e '''Hc'S''E Id"
ne "eSNS "sU:
-N'N'' N'!!S 10 marry /. NONer, dl-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08

|un prolific taS, TEXAS i, field
'..a discovered lu 1890.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
WORN OUT FROM
GETTING UP
NIGHTS?

l; you set ny nigh;s-hivc frequent de-
sire l" pass your water yes. and have
hIckache. due 20 excess acid.;v IN IN.
urine. he glad you're reading this.
Three generations ago DIR. Kilrcr, n
famous doctor. found hundreds OF HI,
Parents with this trouble. So he made a
medicine OF 10 herbs. :.n,.. ys,,,,l,i,s
hIlsn;ns. He called II Swami. Root
Millions OF men and women have taken
!t-oiien with amazing results.
swamp Root goes right To work To
flush our kidneys increases .lnu, ,s
urine. helping relieve excess aCid.,y so
m irFi'ated bladder gets good flushing
"Gt. ZOO Many report getting y good
nights sleep after the + II few doses.
Caution: take as direct. ID
FOR tree ,r'al supp. send to Dept r.
kilmrT Il Co. Inc. Box 1855, Stamford
Sonn. of-Get iul!-si-ed bottle OF Swamp
Root today At your drugstore.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
CEILING ON CALVES
CUT SIPS BY OPA

Washington, Oct. 7.-R)-The
OPA Monday reduced the price CELL
lngs on calves and any low-grade
cattle weighing less than 500 pounds,
explaining that the calves increase
previously granted was IAN error"
Starting Monday, the ceiling on
calves went back 10 where 1t was
June 3o-s1S a hundred pounds,
Chicago basis. II had been raised
to s20.25. along with cattle ceilings,
on Sept 1 when price controls were
restored.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
HIGH AND HAMILTON
STREET LOTS SOLD

Lois On High and Hamilton streets
we're involved i'll property changes
recorded II the register q: deeds OF
ice Yesterday.
II. -. WCStcr conveyed u lot on
.;!sa >:rcc, 10 Franz Register and
vie Tor $40 and other cuns.drra-
lions.
y lot On Hamilton stree; va.
transferred by !. ". Carroll and
&i.r 20 J. j. Edwards and wife Ion
$40 and other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08

office. They are reminded In ror,,.
IS soon as they nave Dlan,ed u
seeds obtained at that office. WIS
ANY farmer vino has lo;loa
carry out Il practice is informed " J."
day by Walter +. Hight, sccre,au,
of the AAA, that he may still oh,ny
seeds 10 carry out fall practices
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-08
Golden Belt Fair Opens
With Big Monday Crowd

and all white children admitted
free.
PrrllS Broadway Shows are fur
nISnn& entertainment for the Midi
way. with fifteen shows and rides.
besides 4 number q! free acts. Al
10 o'clock III the evening fireworks
are Offered III Il display exceeding
,nyihnG given III recent years. In
rlUdvd III the t"C" acts is Il hi.h
awe. which has proved an uu,stanu-
mG attraction each season il hL;
been offered here
l.. l.. Fleming. president. and {.
II. HIGHT. secretary. OF the fair were
pleased win the first nights per
'ou"umCv al the fair. and were hope
.i %. record ATTENDANCE to- the
N'".. II weather conditions are ia
E,uDlc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-18
ALASKAN ART5 AND CRAFTS H0BBIEsTS
 FORM CORPORATION

Articles of Incorporation of Alaskan Arts and Crafts. Inc, a non profit corporation organized solely for educational purposes, have been filed by group of local men and women, who have been instru- mental in putting on the Arts and Crafts Exhibits here the past two years.
 The purpose of the corporation is to increase the knowledge and practice of the original and crea- tive arts and crafts of Alaska. It aims to perpetuate and stimulate the further development of these arts and crafts. It will attempt to accomplish these aims through the use of Alaskan material and tal- ents, and will further endeavor to collect and preserve examples of the cultural heritage of the Alaskan people derived from all parts of the 1 Territory.
 The incorporators, who are also listed as the first Board of Direc- tors, include Miss Alice Brande- bury, Chairman; E. L. Keithahn, Mrs. Joseph Werner, Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Henry Harmon, Mrs. William Paul, William Paul, Jr., Donald Burrus, Mrs. Robert Hen ming, Mrs. Scott Murphy and Miss Ann Coleman.
 The first meeting of the corpor- ation will be held Friday evening, Mar l, at 7:30 o'clock in the Terri torial Museum, at which time off cers will be elected by the Direc- tors, bylaws adopted, and a mem bership drive planned.
 Miss Brandebury stated in com menting on the incorporation that the directors were highly apprecia- tive of the enthusiasm and re- sponsiveness of the men and wo- men who contributed to the suc- cess of the Creative Arts and Crafts Exhibit, and especially tow ard the Juneau Woman's Club, which organization served as spon- sor during the past two years when the group was beginning it's ac- tivities.
 Incorporation was deemed ad- visable in order to make an effec- tive Territorial-w organization, Miss Brandebury added. Tentative plans have already been laid for the Creative Arts and Crafts Exhibit in January, 1947.
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-16

L charge any economist of the old or new schools to show
that we can meet this staggering debt i'm any other way. on
the one hand, than by continuing borrowing, Reputation.
cancellation, further deva'uation of the do lar. crushing
taxation, naturalization of business and industry.AaIl Of
which ultimately lead to national bankruptcy.-or. ON the
other hand, by self-denial, self sacrifice, hard work. long
labor, and gradual repayment by the sirictest economy.
1t this country is to retain its promise Of blessing the
churches must lead in the return TO God. 1t has been esti-
mated that within the next ten years almost a billion dol
lars will be spent in our country for new churches. But
ings be ready to pay the price of remaining loyal to Christ?
Are they willing TO face the opposition of so-ealied liberal
leaders who deny the divine word and reject the Redeemer?
Are they strong enough TO face the ridicule which the world
heaps on those who have no message but sin and grace, no
guide except the Gospel, no hope but Christi? ~ SAN
During the war a petition was presented 10 D.. Vel z
stOn, director of the British Broadcasting programmes, re-
people of England the story exactly Of how Jesus had lived
and died. In reply, the British radio authority declared
that in his opinion the English people would not dare to
heed Pilates instruction, Behold the Man! and then fol
low and revere the real Christ in all His teachings. Will
the American people? MOI unless God is abmdantIy
merciful to us, and we humble ourselves in deep soul con-
tribufion. Indeed, masses in the nation are $ o utterly in
pleetly consumed by their own seifishness. lust, love Of
luxury, mania for money that they will not pay the price of
humility repentance, full surrender TO God. 1t may be
necessary for the Almighty to cut off the steady flow Of
blessings this nation has enjoyed"