davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
PRESELIL BRIVNICO

Mr.. Joseph Somrak, XII je zad-
dnje Case vodil brivnico v Sa-
naborovih prostorih ma 158O1
Waterloo Rd., je brivnico zopet
preselil v prejsnje prostore ma
1875 Waterloo Rd., to je v Pie
sceve prostore. Priporoea sc po-
setnikom, da ga obiscejo ma no.
Vem naslOVu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
Nedeljske posiljatve paketov
ukinjene

Cd 1. julia naprej bo oh ne
deljah in praznikih zaprt urad
ma glavni posti "a posiljanje pa
ketov, kot poroca H. v. Foltz,
superintendent poste.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
Porocilo Progresivnih Slo'
venk krozek Stew. 8 .
Euclid. @. .-

Euclid. @. - Nabiralke Fran
ces Gorjanc in Mary Ster. Pro-
gresivne Slovenke krozek st. 8.
$1OO; Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Hri.
bar, Kewanee Ave. $25; Mr.. in
Mrs. Frank Kavcic, Pawnee
Ave. $40; po SIS: Mr.. in Mrs.
Peter Ster, Mr.. in Mrs. Anton
Leskovec, Nauman Ave., in Mr..
Anton Cepelnik. Cd zabave So.
Nabiralka Josephine Sitter,
Pc Sc: Mr.. in Mrs. Sitter E.
239 St.; po 81: Antonio Skok E.
239 ST.; po 81: Justine Skok in
Mary Struna.
Nabiralka Gusti Zupancic. Ig-
nae Kusar st. Collier Ave. $50;
Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Godec North
Vine st. 50.
Nabiralka Jennie Srebot. Mr.,
in Mrs. Charles Wick $40; pc
$5: Mr.. in, Mrs. Frank Prelc
Cherokee Ave-, in Mr.. in Mrs,
Godlar; po So: Mary Krainz.
Nabiralka Anna Zupancic in
Mary, Leskovec. Darovali SO pc
$5: Mrs. Theresa Frank, Mr.. in
Mrs. Frank Ipavec Arrowhead
Ave., Mrs. Mary Konestabo Ar
rowhead Ave., Euclid Race
Dairy Co: E. 200 St., Mr.. in Mrs.
Edward Leskovec, J. Medved e.
222 St., Anton Kebe, Drenik
Beer Inc, Mr.. in Mrs. Paul Co.
lob, Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Zupan-
cic, Mr.. in Mrs. Peter Cesen, in
Mrs. Frances Leskovec;; po So:
John Primozic in Mrs. Anna
Eblevine Arbor Ave.; po So:
Silby's Dry Goods in Joe Sta
mic; po 81: Geo Caliope Nicholas
Ave.
Nabiralka Mary Medvesek.
Mr.. in Mrs. John Mulec E. 200
St. $40; po IS: Mr.. in Mrs. John
Korosec, Mr.. III Mrs. Frank Mez-
get Collier Ave-, Mr.. in Mrs. Jo-
seph Medvesek, Collier Ave.; po
81: J. Radio.
Nabiralka Mary Vogrin. Po
$40: Mary Starina E. 217 St.,
Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Tonejc, in
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Ljubic; po
IS: Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Rotar,
Mrs. Louise Krashoc, Mr.. in
Mrs. Frank Medic, Mr.. in Mrs.
Frank Gorjanc, Pauline Sircelj;
'Neimenovana 81, in Mr.. Bubni5
Prince Ave., $40.
Nabiralka Katherine Kogoy.
Mr.. il; Mrs. Riko Kogoy E. II
St. $50; po So: John Lupsina,
Mrs. Anna Fabris, w. 104 St.. .;
neimenovana 81.
Podpisana nabiralka Katrine
Kogoy imam nabiralno polo "a
pobirati prispevke "a otrosko
bolnisnico v sloveniji. Moi delo-
krog je v okolici Donna zapad-
nih Slovencev ma Dennison Ave.
Med obiski sem naletela ma tr-
da srca, bolj kakor kamen. Ne
vem, mogoce Sc Sc kaj odzove-
jo. Vidim, da meni MISC zaupali
akoravno so videli moi podpis
cd Progresivnih Slovenk krozek
st. 3. Upan, da Sc bodo Sc pre-
mislili in da bodo Sc prispevali
"a bolnisnico v domovini.
Podpisana nimam nobenega
ozjega sorodnika v start domo-
vini, pa Sc mi vseeno smilijo
trpini Slovenci. IL srca zelim,
da bi dobili Slovenci Trst in &C.
10 Julijsko pokrajino, cd koder
tudi moi soprog prihaja:
Mary Ster, tajnica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
MIR. Joze Grdino
I NJ "A T E
ZDNAV AVNJISILE
PREDpISE?

Ko vam zdravDlk predpiSe
zdravila. je vaSno. da 50 ista
skrbno IN przvilno sestavlje-
na. Nasa Jekarna je "a ma
tancno IN dobro sestavo
zdrayniskih predpisov preje-
Ii u siiri trofeJs. Prinssits
vase predpise < nam.
Malldel Drug
LODI MANDEL. Ph. a.. Ph. C.
SLOVENSKI LEKARNAR
l570Z WATEHL 90 RD.
Cleveland 10, Ohio
Lckaxna 6dptf1: Vsak dan Cd 0.36
dopoldne do 10. xveter.
Zapfta YES dan OBJ sredah
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28

dovana, docin Jel unicenih mno-
| go his. Do1jna Pirosca je tudi
Izelo pozgana, tako tudi sola Y
tBuseci vasi, v Sv. Krizu in Ko-
stanjevici. Ma Brodu pri Sv,
IKrizu SO stale safr1o tri cele hi.
Sc, kajti tam je bila nemsko-
|laska meja. Pozgali so tudi Breg
in Drnovo in ia pozar je videla
zupanova teta, XII je takrat bila
v hribih ma Golku. iona je ma
ii Franka Horzena, XII je sedaj
v Phoenixu, Ariz.) Postal Kris
ko-Videm in Brezice nista bill
prizadeti, je pa precej unieene-
ga po Vidmu..
Lansko poletje snno ze posa-
dill nekaj krompirja, posejali
nekoliko ovsa in 'drugega zita.
v resnici so to delo opravili Ko-
eevarji, XII so jih Nemci naselili
po tukajsnjih krajih, po osvobo-
ditvi pa SO spet odsli. Mi smo
namree prisli domov 10. junija
in takrat je bill krompir ze oko-
pan, tako tudi koruza. To delo
so opravila vrnivsa Sc dekleta
in fantje, XII so bill v internaci-
il. Mi smo Sc vrnili IL Nemeije
z dvema drugima druzinama, z
Drobnicevimi in zugicevimi.
Takoj po vrnitvi smo zaviha-
| Ii rokave in prijeli "a delo ma po-
| lju in okrog domov.. Tito SO
omlatiIi S strojem in potem raz-
delili med ljudi, tako da je ne
kaj ostalo tudi "a one, XII Sc do
takrat Sc MISC vrnili. Mi sfno do
bill pet Kill psenice, Is xii jec-
mena in Is xii ovsa, delala pa
sva oba vsak dan. Ko je koru-
"a dozorela, so jo pripeljali pod
kozolec in jo razdelili ma kose.
Mi smo dobili stiri naramne ko-
Sc koruze ali okrog 40 Kill, krom-
pirja pa osem skafov. Kocevarji
50 Sc izkazali "a zelo slabe obde-
lovalce polja. Pref so namrec
trije kmetje vec pridelali nego
vsi Kocevarji vasi skupaj. Med
Gorico in Hrastjem so zanema-
rili polje in ga sploh MISC preo-
rail-.
v nemski internaciji je bi1o
hudo. Uciti smo sc n1orali nem-
Seine, kajti zelo grdo SO z ma
mi postopali, &c smo agovorili
slovensko; misIili 50, da jih
opravljamo. Otroci so Sc v Soil
ucili lie citanja in pisanja. Nasa
NADIA Sc je pa v TEN kratkem
casu, odkar smo spet donna, hi
tro naucila slovenseine in zlahka
preeita vsako pismo, XII ga pref
memo cd vas liz Amerike. Otroci
Sc pac nitro nauce. Poldeta pa
sem tudi v Nemeiji ma skrivai
ucila slovensko, ker sem imela
trdno vero v skorajsnjo vrni-
tev. Sedaj Pollock pohaja tretji
razred Sole.
Nasega zupnika so Nemei IL
gnali, nato pa je pobegnil v TIA
lijo, po zakljucenju vojne pa Sc
je spet vrnil. On je star 80 let.
Naso hiso smo popravih, sle Pc
ei Sc nimamo; stala bi 1900 di-
narjev, druge stvari pa bi S tenn
Skupaj stale 1000. Imamo 1000
opek, ker jih je moi MOI pri-
siuzil. On della kot nnizar, ampak
lesa primanjkuje in je zelo drag.
Tudi nekaj krav je ostalo, sta
nejo pa do 16 tisoe dinarjev, do
CHM stane konj 20 tisoc dinar-
jew. Tudi klaja je zelo draga.
7 Tako mi pise moja sestra. Vi
di Sc, da je draginja precej We
fika, cato je nasa dolznost, da
svojcem pomagamo. Potreba je
Sc vedno velika.
Frank Barbie.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28
KLUB DRUsTEV v EUCLIDU

V ponedeljek veeer OBJ 7::3O
uri Sc vrsi seja Kluba drustev
Slovenskega drustvenega donna
ma Recher Ave. Vabi sc vse dru-
stvene zastopnike, da Sc gotovo
udelezijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-28

StUGren pdtTjotisens! Deja-
njd, ne besed! Prispeudjte "a
0tr0Sko bolhico o El0uenljil
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Mrs. Catherine Mc6lynn,
Native Of Capital, Dies

Mrs. Catherine Mary McGlynn
80, of 4513 Thirteenth street NE
died yesterday at Providence Hos
pital.
Mrs. McGlynn, wife Of Thomas p
McGlynn. a locomotive inspector
here, was born in Washington. She
was graduated from Sacred Heart
School and was a member of st
Dominic's Catholic Church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by three sons, Thomas Nc
Glynn, l3; Donald McGlynn. IL, and
Ronald McGlynn, s; a sister, Mrs
Bernardine Raeder, and a brother
Joseph McCann, all of Washington
Requiem mass will be said at ST.
Dominic's Catholic Church, Sixth
and E streets S.W., at 10 am. Mon
day. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
In Mfntnriant

BARBOUR, ALTON p. NJ. In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear brother,
ALTON P. M. BARBOUR, who departed
this life one year ago today January 20,
1945.
One sad lonely year has passed
Since my great sorrow fell:
The shock / received that day
I sell remember well.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly tender, fond and true:
There is not q day, dear Alton,
That do not think of you
DEVOTED BROTHER, RALPH.
BARCLAY, ANNA z. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of our dear
mother and wife, ANNA z. BARCLAY, wife
Of Thomas Barclay, who left us one year
ago today, January %. 1945.
MRS. MARY F. STYERS AND THOMAS
BARCLAY
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Garn nf Thanka

BATTLE. JAMES. The family of the
late JAMES BATTLE wishes to express its
sincere appreciation to their many friends
and neighbors for their kindness shown
beloved father. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
DrathH

kgyfss y sETIE IErrro q Stsszsis
Helen sicRie and Evelyn Rsuimsn nH srfs FrisnSs S
Soms g sls sa . s the W. NOTICE. pe 81 1
KING. GEORGE. JR. Departed this life
NV GEORGE k1Ed sss0enee Jr He sS feaSea S.a 6. e.
nF Svns mothsf Tis Mrs. cora
and host Of other relatives and friends.
from the Mount AIRY saptist Church. & st.
between ist and North Capitol SITS. NV.
hfreton Naoaal 0ssses csmstssy H1nanse
ments by r. N. Horton Co. 28
KING. JAMES EDWARD. On Thursday,
January "a. 1946, JAMES EDWARD KING.
the beloved husband of, the late Sarah
Collins. Clara, Nettie, Thomas, s. Eddie.
Frank. Howard. William and Albert King
Services at Chambers GEORGETOWN funeral
January .. a pm. 1ntsrmen. intern n 0ISlas. IN Eide.
brook M. E. Church Cemetery. 81
KIRKLAND. BESSIE M. Suddenly. on
K4slsiy KHsazN6 6aoq:pg ~ o1 s5b e4e 4 BESSIE Sos
baE5 st!sns fss 9Sthf5 ass DoS
sid a TX England Of Seattle; Wash. Services
me st. n HINES on saoday G9 funeral s41 hone ao
pm. Interment Hay Springs, Nebr. III
KoEHNLEIN, HENRY. On Thursday,
January "A, 1946, at his residence, Vienna,
Va. HENRY KOEHNLEIN. beloved husba nd
OF katharin Koehnlein and father of John
and Fred Koehnlein and Mrs Margarette
Doggett. Remains resting at Money &
KINGS funeral home, Vienna, Va. Funeral
sunday, January ~, at pm, from the
ment Flint Hill Cemetery. Oakton. Va. ~
LEVIN, ALBERT. On Thursday, January
"a, 1946, at Boston. Mass, ALBERT
LEVIN. husband of Beatrice Levin. Serv-
ices at Gawler's chapel, 1850 Pa. ave.
NV, on Sunday, January 27. at 10 am.
LEVIN. ALBERT. Evangelist Chapter,
Knights of Rose Croix, A. A. s. r.,
i in the Valley of Washington, will
y q conduct the Rose Croix service for
our late brother, ALBERT LEVIN.
}" on Sunday morning. January ~
wS 1916, at 10 o'clock at Gawler's
t<~s"t chapel, 1850 Pa ave NV
Evening star., 1946-01-26
At January's end -. our selection
Of Fine Furs is still exceptional

Certainly buying your fur making purchase
especov wise Of YOU
choose where variety
throughout the and where every closely fured
to add beauty qves you
Especially choose it where you may select high
consevotvey the exquisite simplicity "aood
otter And knowing Washington weather. count
enjoying your through bIuste ahead
Natural Mink Goats, S2.364 TO S66OO
Backdyed Persian Lamb. $50 to $3.50
Squirrel Natural or Dyed $474 to $3.50
MinkDyed Northern Back Muskrat
Goats, 1854 to $500
!. Silver Blne-dyed Northern Flank
Mnskraf, 1854 to $3.50
- Dyed MonfOn Lamb Goats, u9S and $40
s~ prices include D%
Fur Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-26

WASHINGTON. MARY BEATRICE. On
Thursday, January "a. l946, at Garfield
Hospital, MARY BEATRICE WASHING
TON OF 3l7 18th st. s.e., loving daughter
and Nehemiah Washington. She also
leaves many other relatives and friends
10 am. Sunday, January ~. Funeral
Monday, January %, at pm, from Enon
Baptist Church. 74g 9th ST. Sc, Rev. Ar
thur Shingler oficiating Relatives and
friends invited Interment Harmony Gem
etery. ARRANGEMENTS by Henry 8. Wash
ington & Sons 27
Evening star., 1946-10-22
SfeeIman Will Address
Legion Banquet Tonight

Reconversion Director John r
Steelman will address the charter
banquet of Thad Dulin Post, No. So
American Legion, at o'clock to-
night at the Congressional Country
Club.
The new Legion post, composed
of about $50 World War II veterans
is named in honor of 1t. Col. Thao
R. Dulin of Washington, who was
killed near Cherbourg in June, 1914
a few days after D-day. AS part
of formal charter exercises, post
members will be presented their
charter and colors and have first
officers installed.
Other honor guests will include
1t. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer
of the Army Air Defense Command
Rear Admiral Glenn B. Davis
commandant, Potomac River Naval
Command; Brig. Gen. Robert Blake
U. S. M. c.; Guy &C. Nadeau, COM
mander of the Legion's District De-
partment, and Joseph ]. Malloy
Legion executive committeeman
from the department.
Officers to be installed tonight
are Geoffrey Greyke, jr., command
er; Chester A. Slater, jr., vice COM
mander; w. Yule Fisher, adjutant;
Paul B. Oehmann, finance officer,
and Martin r. West, jr., historian.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Authors and Composers
0pen Sessions at Library

The Inter-American Federation
of Societies of Authors and Com
posers began their working sessions
of its second congress today in the
Library Of Congress.
The meeting opened yesterday
afternoon with a general session in
the Pan American Union Building
at which delegates were welcomed
by DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director gen.
eral of the union.
|. The organization seeks increased
protection for the rights Of authors
and composers in the international
field. The first such meeting Of the
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Silver Spring Woman 5
Son Dies in Air Crash
sy IN. Assoeiotsd Press

NAGOYA, Oct. 22.-Capt. Aller
Y. Austin of Spencerport, N. Y, was
killed In the collision of two Psi
Mustang fighter planes during
practice dogf1ght over Tokyo Octo.
ber IS, the 5th Air Force announced
today.
Capt. Austin bailed out after his
plane collided with that Of 1t
John A. Devries at 5000 feet alti.
tude, but his parachute failed te
function In time.
1t. Devries maintained control o1
his own fighter and made crash
landing unhurt. His wife, Mary S.
lives In Pittsburgh. Capt. Austin
Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ar
lene Austin of Spencerport, and his
mother, Mrs. Gertrude X. Austin o1
Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Larger Grain Quotas.
Open Way for Rise
In Alcohol Output

{ The way was open today for
the Nations distillers and brew
ers to step up their output as a
result of Government action
granting larger amounts of grain
starting this month.
Relaxing grain restrictions, the
Agriculture Department allowed dis
tillers 16 per cant more grain in
october and later months and
brewers will get quarterly increase
of about 6 per cent. The depart
ment also lifted restrictions on the
use of wheat by breakfast food and
other food manufacturers, excepting
flour millers.
The department turned down the
baking industry's petition for an
end Of ceilings on bread and bakery
products on the ground that these
products "are in short supply"
OPA Awaits Anderson Action.
A department spokesman said the
next move was up to OPA. However,
an OPA official predicted that agency
would take no action until Secretary
of Agriculture Anderson acts on the
milling industry's appeal to end -four
ceilings. The Secretary has until
November l to act.
In denying the bakery industry
petition, the department pointed out
that some products use large guam
titles OF scarce sugar and shortening.
Officials emphasized, however, that
the denial did not mean that these
and other wheat products would be
kept under price control.
The granting of additional grain
to distillers was viewed as an indi-
cation that officials feel that wheat
supplies, in the light of the big crop
this year, are large enough to pre-
vent rising prices for flour and bread,
If ceilings are removed.
Restaurants Ask End of Controls.
From other sources it was learned
that the Government was consider
ing an order lifting controls from
wheat flour, semolina, farina, break
fast cereals, bread and bakery pro-
ducts.
Action on this order may come
within few days, it was said.
Meanwhile. the restaurant in
dustry has filed petitions with the
Agriculture Department and OPA
asking for an end of ceilings on all
meals and drinks served in eating
places.
The petitions claim that supplies
now exceed demand.
With about 80 per cent of all food
including meat, now free of ceilings,
there is, in effect, little control left
over the restaurant industry. Opera
tors are permitted to charge higher
prices by taking into account the
higher acquisition costs of raw foods
no longer under ceilings.
The National Restaurant Indus
try Advisory Committee, which
filed the petitions, authorized a de-
control petition by unanimous
vote here two weeks ago. OPA at
that time allowed the industry a
Is per cent increase in meat meals
and individual meat dishes.
An Agriculture Department Of
fetal, discussing the grain situation,
pointed out that some high depart
ment officials are concerned about
this country failing to meet over
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Guild Rejects New Offer
By Los Angeles Paper
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22-Strike-
bound since September 3, the Los
Angeles Evening Herald Express has
offered to resume negotiations with
the American Newspaper Guild, pro.
vided it's SIS striking employees re.
turned to work.
But the Guild Immediately re.
jected the proposal, rendered by
Business Manager Vic Dunsmore
and termed it an evasion and q
subterfuge."
THAT being the case, there Is
nothing more we can OFFER" Mr.
Dunsmore commented.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
organization was held last year in

was held last year in
Havana.
Noting the spirit Of cooperation
which prompted formation Of the
group. DR.. Rowe commented:
whenever some aspect Of inter-
American relations has lacked a
certain organism necessary for the
better development Of a determined
activity, some one with intelligence
and foresight has risen to the oc-
casion and brought about the Gre
alton of that missing organism"
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Nine Soldiers Sentenced
To Death in Greece
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

LARISSA, Greece, Oct. 22-The
Greek Military Court today SEN
fenced nine soldiers to death and 18
others to life imprisonment on
charges of deserting or collaborating
with left wing armed bands.
The q were part of group Of 94
who went to trial 10 days ago. Three
officers were given terms of 3 to 10
years and 81 others were sentenced
Evening star., 1946-10-22

seas requirements for grain in the
next year.
This helps explain why restric-
tions on distillers, brewers and food
manufacturers were not lifted en-
tirely, but only eased, he pointed
out.
Grain exports have been falling
steadily behind schedules, he said
and the recent maritime strike has
further cut down shipments.
Evening star., 1946-10-22

Ito 2 years imprisonment. The re-
manning 80 were acquitted.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
See Household Finance
$50 TO $1,000. WITHOUT ENDoRsERs

Payments above include all costs of the
loan if repaid on schedule. Charges on
loans above $500 are made under the
Industrial Finance Law. I5' months TO
repay unless wartime regulations require
9 shorter period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

o; Station Wagons, Motorcycles and Saooters. 293, Q; Trucks. 1883, 3T; Jeeps, e5s, .; Trailegs, 262, 24; Tractors 556. 10.
 Tractor type scrapers 8, 8; Air Ccmpressors 151. 3; Patching plants 25, O; Cranes. 155, l; Land Level CTS 43. o: Flows 57. l.
 Medical Surgical Dental and Veterinary items, 15,86s 2S9; Type writers. 751, 1.
 There are net now. and never will be sufficient surplus property to fill more than a relatively small part of veterans requests. The War Assets Administration has al- ready discontinued certification for the purchase of vehicles, tractors and cranes ia the States. For the present Ala kan suplvs Property Offices will continue to certify veS-. erans for all short supply items. As equipment is dealar surplus and becomes availatle fer sale every effcrt Will he made to get it into the hands of certified Alaskan vet Crans,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

leaving the service academies to play at their home schools, the Commercial Appeal says.
 In Washington dispatch, the newspaper quoted Maj. Gen. Harry N. Vaughan as saying that "oul action in this matter is entirely passive. But I did tell Selective .ervice of the Presidents attitude.
 The article said Vaughan added
 We take a very pale view of Q man who accepts a West Pcint ap pointment during the war, accepts the. money West Point gives him accepts the $2,000 a ysar that is spent cn his education and main tenance and then when the shcot- ine is over and an armored vest is not a necessity, resigns and then goes back hone tc play football.
 Naturally any man that does that is a suspect
 Vaughan was not available fol comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
VETS DEMANDS FOR SURPLUS PROPERTIES
 EXCEEDS SUPPLY

1 The demand by Alaskan Veter- ans for certain surplus property it.ms so far exceeds the present supply that to date many veterans, certified for priority. have not heen atle to secure the equipment they need.
 Tor example: Joe Brown needs a tractor. He gees to the Surplus Property Office and sees just the tractcr he needs in the yard Up- on investigation he finds that 40 veterans have been previously cert flied for a like item. Since Veter- ars are notified by date of certifi- cation, Joe's chance to secure this traotor depends upon the rejection of it by the 40 men with elder cer- tiiicates.
 Joe also find jeeps on the lot. The backlog of certified veterans in line tefore him to purchase jeeps corsists of over 800 names
 Joethen spots a 1 1-2 ton truck This. he finds, has been withdrawn by the Army for use in the current Ft. Richardson construction pro- gram, is momentarily awaiting re- moval from the Surplus Yard, and is no longer for sale
 A recent inventory O. outstand- ing requests made by veterans ot the Anchorage vicinity includes the following "Set Aside" items of sur plus property-items on which vet erans receive top priority-the first figures showing demands and sec ond figures those available. Passenger cars, 467, 0, Buses 1d
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
Kiss Decides
 Custody Case

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-The kiss Of redheaded two-year old Gerald Clsen. Jr.. decided custody casa in Bronx Supreme Court.
 His mother, Mrs. Lillian Olsen, two years ago entrusted the child to Mrs. Norma Carrieo when Mrs Olsen and her husband were es- tranged. Yesterday the mother sought to regain custody in court suit.
 Mrs. Carrico, also seeking custody of the child said she lad grown to love him as her own. Justice Benjamin Schreiber left it up to Gerald.
 Go to your mother and give her a kiss" Justice Schrieber said.
 Gerald ran to Mrs. Carrico and won her the decision.
 The mother was told she could renew her application in six months if she had a home for Gerald.