davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-04

suto Z zvezdami kakor Z belim
cvetjem, zrak je bill nasicen z
vonjem vlaznih trav in zdelo Sc
je, kakor da struji ia vonj IL We
drega, hladnega neba.
Ko smo priSli do pogoriSc, smo
opazili nekakSne obrise zgradb
ma tistem mestu, kjer SO bila
pref pogoriSca.
Nocni cuvaj, bradat starec Z
nemSko karabinko V rokah, XII
Sc je vel cd nekod il teme, je
pripomnil, da so move zgradbe
nastale Sele pred kratkim.
KIDD pa je opravil tesarska
dela?" smo vpraSali.
Il KIDD neki - zene. Veste,
priSla nam je il Jarceva ma po-
moe brigada tesark. Tam SO do
vrSile tecaj, zdaj pa potujejo il
kraja V kraj in pomagajo pri OBJ
novitvi. Velik vodnjak je n. pr.
izkopala Darja Gurko."
"Kaj Darka MihajIovna Cur
ko?" smo Sc zacudili.
"Da, prav ona - nobena dru-
ga. Opposite - ali ste morda
pri gardi? AkO zelite, YAM DO
strezemo Z jedjo. Veste, zdaj
nismo vec V stiski. Min zopet
melje, odkar ga je popravila
Darja Mihajlovna."
"Kje pa je zdaj D~arja?"
Ike je? Ma cesti menda. We
ste, V domovino Sc vracajo mno-
81 nesrecniki IL nemSkih jec.
Nekateri so il Smolenska, pa tu-
di cd drugod. Vsi pa SO naSi,
Rusi. Darja odide vsak dan ma
cesto, jih sprejema in vabi, maj
ostanejo malo pri mas"
In oni? Sc Ii odzivajo?"
NE odzivajo Sc radi. Vsako-
muir Sc mudi domov, vsak bi rad
priSel V domaci kraj. Vendarle
Sc ia in Oni ustaVi in ostane pr
mas teden ali diva. Ustavljajo pa
Sc ne tolik0 zaradi hrane in Cd
mora, kolikor zaradi prijaznosti
S katero SO povabljeni.
Vsak Sc prikloni zemlji, pri-
me "a delo in pomaga drugim.
Sleherni med Mani della, in sicer
Z velikim navdusenjem.
Starec je prizgal pipo in vpra-
sal:
"Kaj pa DO potem? Rdeca vol
ska Sc DO Vrnila IL Nemcije, sto-
pila DO zopet ma rodno zemljo,
XII jO je Osvobodila "a mas, pa ie
vojaki ne bodo spoznali. Iznena-
deni bodo. Zakaj bodo iznena-
deni? cato, ker bono mi naSe
kraje do njihovega povratka po-
pravili in uredili. Njihov prihod
DO "a mas prank. Vsi bono ka-
kor nanovo oziveli, naSi kraii pa
bodo okraSeni. In mi bono vo-
jake pozdravljali, prinesli bono
IL his mize in stole ter jih bono
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-04

SO popadali V jane, kjer so de-
lali. Ko pa .je nastopila lima, SO
napodili jetnike V gozd sekat
drva. PR tenn delu so mnogi
zmrznili in umrli. Spomladi SO
poslali Darjo V tvornico "a pre-
delovanje koz. Tam je V velikem
lesenem koritu izpirala creva,
XII so jih Nemci jemali domaci-
nom. Pri tenn delu Sc je Darja
zastrupila, ,toda Nemci SO jo
kljub visoki temperature prisili-
Ii, da je nadaljevala delo. Moi
ster, pc rodu Nemec, je pretepal
jetnike Z dolgim bicem, XII je Sc
gal tri metre dalec. Darja je tu-
di zdaj ostala pr zivljenju.
Minuli sta dive lett. Jetniki so
delali pr nemSkem veleposest-
niku, XII Sc je bill naselil ma po-
sestvu poljskega imenja. V pref
smith cash je bio tukaj okreva-
ValiSGe "a delavce IL Minska.
Cez dan SO morali jetniki delati,
prenOCevali SO V koncentracii-
skem taboriSGu ma peSCenem
hribcku. Cd imenja do taboriSca
je bilo IA kilometrov hoda.
Nekega dine je Darja splela
koSaro il protja. To je videla We
Representatives, gospodinja Mem
ka, XII 81 je zazelela takSno. Ma
rocila je Darji maj splete tudi
Mi koSaro, seveda vecjo kakor
je bila prva. Nemski paznik, XII
je bill ma strait, je bill obveScen
0 tenn narOcilu ter je dovolil
Darji. da odnese kosaro gospo-
dinji. Darja je odnesla kosaro,
stopila V hiSo, odprla soho, vide
la gospodinjo, kako lei poste-
iii, polozila koSaro tho ma tia,
zadavila gospodinjo in pobeg-
Mia.
Ia ia pobeg so Nemci ustrelili
Stirideset oseb IL koncentracij
skega taboriSca, kjer je bila "a
prta Darja. Pozneje SO Darjo
prijeli V Minsku, kjer je bera-
ella pc ulicah kot gluhonema.
Sedaj je Darja hrepenela pc xiv
ljenju, Geprav je bila re ma tenn
da Sc Obesi ter je bila V jami
kjer SO kopali soto, dvakrat V
smrtni neVarnOsti. Obakrat sc
jO reSili. PonoGi tik pred vdo.
rom Rdece vojske V Minks, sc
jetnike z~astrazili V vojaSnici
Vendar pa SO Sc razbezali If
Nemci MISC veG utegnili, da b:
jih pobili. Z drugimi vred je po-
begnila tudi Darja Gurko,
V vasi Mihedi, katero so Mem
CT popolnoma pozgali in XII LEI.
As KIN Cd Minska, smo vnovit
srecali Darjo Gurko.
Ma pogoriScu, ob razvalinat
svojih domacij, so sedeli vasca,
nj. V njihovih oceh nj bilo sic.
dov sofia. Nekateri so Z velikc
marljiVostjo gradili koce il
desk. V tiSini veternega mraka
je odnekod odmeval zenski glas
XII je ukazujoCe govoril:
"Najprej morajo otroci debit:
hrano IL skupnega kotla. Mi 81 S
suhO hrano ne bono pokvarili
zelodcev, otrok pa ne smemo "a
poStavljati! Kdor ina kaj zivil
mai Jill prinese SEM"
Pozneje Sc je isti glas sliSa]
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-04
bOlSeviki.

DOlSeVlkl.
Posvetil Sc je marksizmu re
V starosti II let in je moral re
v rani mladosti bezati V zahod-
no Evropo, kjer Sc je pridruzil
Leninu. Pozneje Sc je vrnil V
Rusijo, a je moral zopet bezati.
Leta 1917, ko so bolSeviki pre-
we'll Waldo in oblast, ga je Lee
min postal ma Anglesko, kjer je
bill pa aretiran in zamenjan "a
britanskega agenta Lockharta,
katerega SO bill zaprli Rusi.
Litvinov nj propadel radi ne
zaupanja svojih tovarisev in tu-
di ne radi %notranjih homatij V
stranki. Njegova tragedija je BIZ
la to, da je vedno zagovarjal
sporazum z vzhodnimi velesila-
mi, ter da je tn njegova uradna
politicna smer propadla.
Do ~precejSnje mere je bill zr-
tev politike zahodnega sveta.
Ma zacetku svoje poti je zapu-
still Cicerinovo politicno smer
poziva Vsem delavcem sveta -
in je trdo delal prid medina
rodnim sporazumom. Toda ko je
zacel svojo prvo veliko kampa-
MO "a sploSno razorozevanje, sta
Velika Britannia in Francija "a
htevali, da jima ostane "a vecno
ona premoc, katero sta takrat
uzivali.
Ko so Japonci udrli V Man
dzurijo, je Litvinov skoval svoj
slavni rex o nedeljivosti miru.
Toda nikdo ga nj hotel poslu-
Sati. Ko je Hitler priSel ma OBJ
last, 81 je Litvinov prizadeval
prepricati svet, da faSiZem po-
meni vojno. Malo Jill je bio, XII
so mu verjeli. Prizadeval 81 je
ustvariti zvezo proti nemski
agresiji, XII bi bila edna mogla
preprec1t1 VOJnO.
Pc manjSih zacetnih uspehih
Sc je ia politika razbila V Mona
kovem. Navzlic temu mu je Sc
uspelo doseci to, da 80 Sc Zaceli
V Moskvi razgovori z zavezni-
Skimi vojaSkimi delegati, toda
Velika Britannia in Francija sta
zahtevali, da ne SINE noben ru-
ski vojak prestopiti poljske me-
je ali ma tia baltskih draw. Ia
ko je V Moskvi nastalo prepri-
CAME, da gre "a mednarodno Ia
roto proti Sovjetski uniji in Lit
vinov je bill %odpuscen.
Ko so nacisti udarili ma RuSi-
10, je bill poslan Litvinov V
Washington, da prosi pomoci cd
zahodnega sveta. Toda njegova
misija, XII maj hi omogocila 'dru-
60 fronto' re leta 1912 ali pa maj
pozneje 1913, ko je bila Russia
V resnicni nevarnosti, Sc je IL
jalovila, tako da je bill augusta
1913 pozvan nazaj V Moskvo.
PoznejSi dogodki so pokazali,
da je bill V pravem. Toda V poll
tiki je uspeh edino merilo ne
zmotljivosti. Ko je nastala poll
tika "trdega nastopa proti Ru-
siji", Z namenom, da Sc prisili
prvake il Kremlja ma kolena, je
vpliv Litvinova popolnoma IL
ginil. Sovjetski odgovor je bill
neupogljivost - Byrnes in Be
vim sta Sc srecala z Molotovom
in ViSinskim. Tu nj bio nobe-
mega prostora vec "a Litvinova.
Kadar je V preteklosti Litvi-
nov izginil, je bill to vedno znak,
da je polozaj nevaren. Danes Sc
ne vemo, kaj DO ruski odgovor
ma trdo politiko zahodnih sill V
tenn letu 1916, toda mad vse
jetno je, da Sc ne bodo upognili.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-04
VADIM KOZEVNIKOV:
DAAR.DA GUHsKO

Augusta 1941 je doznal pred
sednik vaSkega sovjeta, da skri-
va Darja Gurko V kleti hiSe pra-
Sicka. OdloGil je, da Sc mora
praSicek takoj naslednji dan IL
rociti Nemcem.
Usoda Darjine rodbine, je bila
naslednja: moza so il Nemci
ustrelili takoj pc svojem priho-
ri, in sicer zategadelj, ker je bill
Sergej Osipovic pod lesenim ze-
IezniSkim mostom zazgal lastni
voz Sc neomlatenega zita, kar je
imelo "a posledico pozar ma mo-
stu. Deda so Nemci ustrelili brez
vzroka. live so estate samo Oar
ia, svakinja in hGerka Olga, sta
ra komaj tri leta.
Prasicek je bill dokaj tolst.
Tehtal je okoli stir pude. Darja
ga je zaklala in morali so ga ia
koj pojesti. cato je Darja pova-
bila goste. PriSli 50, sedli "a mi
20 in zaceli JEST. Med gostijo Sc
ie iznenada pojavil predsednik.
Tudi MEGA so povabili k mizi.
Toda brez place nj hotel prise
sti. cato je Darja ponudila sva-
kinji bluzo IL kitajskega krepa,
da je dobila vodko. Predsednik
je jedel, pill in stalno ~zapisoval
pesmi, XII so jih prepevali gostje
ma pojedini. Mnoge izmed Nth
so bile cd Nemcev prepovedane.
Naslednjega dine je predsed-
nix priSel V hiSo z ZahtevO, ola
mora izrociti Darja praSicka
Nemcem. DarjO so odpeljali ma
policijo skupno S sVakinjo in
hcerko. Tam so jo tepli Z leseno
Iopato "a v~ejanje zita. Nato so
10 S snaho in hGerjo odpeljali V
Logojsk, kjer je imela svoje
prostore nemska tajna policija.
Ma gestapu SO Darjo pretepali Z
gumovkami, potem SO 10 odve-
dIi V zapOre V Minsk. Svakinja
je umrla Sc V Logojsku, ker nj
zdrzala pretepanja Z gumOvka-
mi. Darja pa je prenesla vse.
Korakala je pc praSni cesti, no
sjIa V narocju hcerko, katero il
ie V predmestju Minska neka
zenska iztrgala il rok Z wiki
kOm:
NE BOZ Sc zanjo, "a vse bonn
Skrbela JAZZ"
Darjina obleka Sc je oprije,
mala zivota, ma katerem nj bile
veG koze, katero so pOsneli Mem
CT z gumovkami. Bila je prepri,
cana, da DO umrla ma poti, zatc
je svojo hcerko mirno izrocils
V druge roke.
V Minsku so Darjo virgil zs
bodicasto zico, kjer je gomazelc
jetnikov. Polagoma SO Sc ljudje
zaceli pomirjevati, jetniki pa sc
dobili trohico vec prostora, Oar
je Sc je hranila S krompirjem
katerega so Nemci dajali jetni.
kom, in sicer Vsem skupaj V le-
senem koritu. Koza Darjinih
zateklih nog pa je zacela polka
ii ma stopalih. Ko nj mogla veG
hoditi, Sc je pc kolenih, opirajo-
ca Sc ma komolce, plazila h ko,
ritu.
V jeseni so vse tiste, XII SO
ostali zivi, posIaIi kopat soto.
Ljudje SO bill tako oslabeli, da
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-04

povabili, maj prisedejo k nam"
Starec je malo pomolcal, po-
cakal, potem pa pristavil:
"Tako je to zamislila Darja
Gurko."
In cez nekaj casa je Sc rekel:
"Vidite, kako 81 je ona to
stvar lepo zamislila."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-04
PosIusaite

vsoko nedeIio prvo in moi
storeiso jUgosiovonsko ro-
dio vro V ChieogU cd 9. do
10. Ure dopoIdne, postojo
VICES, 1850 kiIoeyeIes.
Vodi 10 George Marchan.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-04

jar, John Valetic, Andrea Vidrich,
Frank Vrataric, Lenhart Verdi
mex, Frank Zaitz, Camilus E. Ear
mix, Leo Zevnik in Joseph Zorman.
Pc So: Ignac Jereb, Joe KorSic,
Frank Modic, Milka Pasavec, Jo-
sephine Spendal in Mike Zakraj-
SEX.
Pc $500: Vincent Arch, Frank
Beutz, Charles Bizjak, Anton b.
kal, Martin Bratanich, Louis Dor
mix, M. Dragan, Rose Drazenovich,
Joseph F. Durn, Anton Fabian, An
ton Gantar, Frances Gorence, Ka-
Uterine Grandovic, Joseph Hrva-
tin, John Jane, Helen Jereb, John
L. Klancher, Martin Klaric, John
Kobi, Mary Konchan, Frances Kra-
mer, Edward Krumberger, Rok
Lesar, Max Martz, Frank Mako,
Frank Menart, John MiklaVcic,
Tony Obluck, Martin Pecarina,
John Petritz, John F. Plow, Ru-
dolph Potochnik, Anne Prosper,
Frank Pucel, Frank Putzel, Frank
Rezek, Louis Sasso, Rudy Singer,
Aleksander Skerly, Catherine Stay
duhar, Krist Stokel, Frank Sustar-
SIGH, Mary suStarsic, Anton Tas-
kar, William Tomsic, Jacob Volc,
Anton Waupotich, Charles Zakely,
Frances ZakrajSek, Henry Zorman,
Anton Zornik.
Pc $1.00: A. Delegate CD, From
Eveleth, 4 neimenovani, Jacob
Adam, John Barich, Joseph Bohinc,
Andrew Bozic, Angelina Butalla.
Joseph Cebron, John Cebular, Ma
ry Cerv, Frank Chuchek, A. Cvet-
kovich, Theodore Culina, Paul
Dankovich, Frances Dermotta,
John Dolinar, Frank Erzar, Sr.,
Kaytan Erznoznik, Sylvia Fabec
Michael r. Fleischhacker, Joseph
ne Frantar, Eva G. Garden, John
Gerl, Mary Gornik, Frank Gradi-
Eek, Emil Hrast, John Hribar
Frank Hrvatin, John Ivancic, Jen.
ME Jerala, Julius Jerich, John Just
Anton Yakich, John Yeran, Matt
Yurekovich, Frank Kaucic, Steve
Kauchich, Martin Kim, Charles
Klanchar, Frank Kne, John Kobe
(64), John K~ocjan, Matt Koschak
Marion Korach, Emma KoroSec
Anton Kovach, Martin Krusic, ia
cob Kunstelj, Anton Runner, Stan.
ley LajeVic, John Lesar, Loui:
Mahkovtz, Anton Mahnich, Johr
Malovrh, Malta Marovic, Franz
Medved, Andy Milavec, Jr., O.. L.
Lovrenc Ogrin, Ann Opeka, JOSEPH
Ovca, Anthony M. Penich, France
PeruSek, John Peternel (377), j
Peternel (113), Jennie Petrich
A. Podboy, Anton Petochnik
Andrew Pirtz, Florian Pishek
Louis Pintar, Jacob Pompe, join
Progar, Rose Mary Raines, Antho
ny J. Rebitch, F. Robnik, Frank P
Rodina, Rose M. Rudar, Michael D
Schultz, Frank Seday, John Sever
John A. Skarja, Jos. Skitarelic
-, Peter Skoff, Anton Stigl, Franz
Stih, Blaz Strovas, Josephine Su
starsich, Mary Sumina, Frank Su
pancic, j. Tancek, Vjekoslav Tum
bri, Anton Turk, Mary Udovic, Ga
briel Uljon, Mary Vasil, Antol
Verbick, John VerSnik, Mary Vid
mar, Anton Vidrich, Theodore WI
celich, Anton Vukovich, Angel
Zaitz, Anton zganjar, Jennie 70
bitz, John Zugich.
Razno: Andrej Cizej $6.31; Franl
R. Wodnick $2.24; Girl Medve'
$1.75; diva pc Csc; Rose K. Doal
$3.50.
Skupna vsota 100000. stevil'
darovalcev, med katerimi je tud
nekaj nedelegatov, je 270.
Nekatere zalepke MISC bile tocn'
zaznamovane in zgodilo Sc je, d;
je med prispevatelji pc 81 eden
XII je daroval lie $1.00.
Mirko G. KuheI, 81. blagajnil
SNPJ in tajnik SANSa.
M0ksim Lifvinov -
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-04
PrideIek v Evropi obiIen

Letos je bill pridelek v Evro-
pi obilen, toda ne ma Angleskem
in ne V Jugoslavij. Vzrok je bila
suSa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-09-04
BrezposeInostno podporo
VeferunOm

Veteranom druge svetovne
vojne je bio izplacane cd sep
tembra 1914 pa do sedaj 81 ,O63,-
900 IA. Prejelo jo je 1900, 900
bivSih vojakov.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
FIRST FIELD DAY
 FOR EVERGREEN
 BOWL TOMORROW

Evergreen Bowls first field day will he held starting at 3 p. m. to- morrow regardless of weather. The following events have beer scheduled:
 Sand box display, entrants up tc eight years old.
 Boys 25-yard dash-five to sav- en ysars.
 Girls 25-yard dash-fivc to ssv- en years.
 Boys 5O-yard dash-eight to 1t years.
 Girls 5o-yard dash-eight to 1C years.
 Boys backward dash, 25 yards Il to l3 years.
 Girls backward dash, 25 yards Il to 13 years.
 First prize winners will be award ed theatre tickets; second and third winners, candy bars.
 Facilities now in use at the Bowl include basketball, tennis and ping pong courts; slides, swings, teeter- totters; volley ball. baseball and croquet lay-outs
 Repairs have been completed on the main swimming pool and if the weather permits, it will be opened Monday.
 Allen Shattuck recently donated a new croquet set for the Bowl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
GEORGIA STARTS
 ACTON TO KILL
 KLAN'S CHARTER
Attorney General Charges XXX Seek Control of
 Government

ATLANTA, June 20-The State of Georgia instituted court pro- ceedings today to dissolve the char ter of the Ku Klux Klan, charging that t'l2 hooded organization is trying , grab control of govern mental agencies
 Tn suit filed ln Fulton County (Atlanta) Superior Court by State Attorney General Eugene Cook, the state accused the Klan of having as it's ultimate aim" enforcement of tits principles and doctrines up- on the State of Georgia by force, violence, terrorism and hate
 The State charged that the Klan intends "to organize police officers, cab sdrivers, truck drivers and oth- CTS in key positions so that the defendant (Klan) can seize" parts Of the State Government charged with protection of citizens.
 The State Legal Department was ordered by Governor Arnall te break up the Klan in Georgia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
EIGHT PUBLIC
 HEARINGS SET
 Lk S.E. ALASKA

The last public hearing in series of eight to determine river and har- bor improvements Southeast Alaska residents desife will be held June 28 at y.1agway, it is announced by Col. Conrad P. Hardy, District Engineer, Seattle District U.. s. Army En- gineers.
 To determine advisability of pro- viding flood protection in Skagway, the session will convene at l D. m. Friday, June 28, to hear views of local interests on desired flood con- trol measures. An area in Skagway from the sanatorium in the north ern outskirts of the city to the 23rd Avenue bridge along the west bank of Skagway River will be discussed.
 Engineers have called the hearing as a result of a resolution adopted May Is, 1946, by the House of Rep resentatives' Flood Control Commit tee. The resolution authorized re- view of a previous report on Skag- way River and Harbor submitted February 18, 1946, by the Seattle Engineer District.
 At the Skagway hearing, Engineers seek detailed information including amount and extent of damages caus- ed by floods; methods local inter ests wish used in flood control and extent of local cooperation the Fed eral government may expect on costs. Financial assistance may in- clude rights -of-Way and easements necessary for any construction; as sulning of maintenance costs: or cash contributions toward first costs and annual maintenance.
 Oral testimony will be accepted at the Skagway meeting but for accuracy of the record, Army En- gineers urge that all important facts and arguments be submitted in writing at the hearing.
 To preserve SkagWay harDor ana to prevent flood damage, the Seattle Engineer District in 1940 completed a training dike and breakwater at Q cost of S62,173 with a maintenance cost to date of $40,722 The 1945 River and Harbor Act approved Army Engineer construction of a small boat basin and harbor dredg- ing at Skagway but no funds have been authorized.
 The eight public hearings are as follows, with time, date and subject.
 Monday, June 24-2 pm, K | chi kan-Navigation Improvements.
 Tuesday, June 25-3 am, Ketchi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
HARB0R NEWS

Pfc. Charles Linahan. USA, son of Lester Linahan of the Juneau Welding and Machine Shop, left for San Francisco Tuesday after a brssf army furlough here.
 In yesterday was the Dundas from Hoonah,
 In last Tuesday as the Chum, a Petersburg boat skippered by A. McGilton. McGilton, who purse seines and fishes halibut and crab, brought Mrs. McGilton here for medical attention. Also aboard the Chun1 are two granddaughters, Rosaiie McGilton and Lucille Rcundtree. The Chum will leave again sometime next week.
 Art Tanner and Mat Bloom have bought the Frances and are ready ing her for pursa-seining.
 In the hoat-building business new is Aaron Roberts, who has done carpentry work here since 1889 He has teen turning out skiffs, troll Ter tenders and gill netters, self designed, for several months in his E Street shop.
 Roberts went gill-netting himself for the first time this summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
Couple Wed
 In Air Over
 Mt. Mckinley

SEATTLE, June 20.-Seventeen thousand feet up, in plane speed ing by mighty Mount Mckinley, Alaska, MT and Mrs. R. J. Rusty McCollum were legally married Sunday by the President of Mt. Mckinley Freightways, Inc.
 Here on their honeymoon, the couple told about their experience. They had planned an orthodox ground wedding but "the gang kid mapped US, handcuffed us, took us up 17000 feet on flight around the mountain, and had the Presi- dent of the airline marry us.
 He could do that because he was captain of the plane-all legal like with a ships captain at sea-
 McCollum. 30, is managing direc- tor of th, airline at Anchorage. His bride, Velma, is the daughter Of MT and Mrs w. w. Nims of Pen saco,a, Fla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEET; PRESENT GIFT
 10 MRS. W. KELLAk

Mrs. Walter Ifellan, retiring Grand Regent of the Juneau Chap ter of the Catholic Daughters of America, was presented with a gift at last nights meeting of the or ganization's outgoing and incoming officers.
 Mrs. Eellan will leave here next week for the Catholic Daughters National Convention which opens in St. Louis, Mo, July 8.
 Last nights meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Miles Godkin. Mrs. William Riggs assisted Mrs. Godkin in entertaining the off cers and in serving refreshments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
DRAFT Al 19
 YRS. DECIDED
 BY CONGRESS
Conference Agreement k House VieforY-Speedy
 Completion Expected

WASHINGTON, June 20. = A compromise plan for drafting 19- year-olds, and exempting those of IS. under legislation extending se- lective service was agreed to today by Senate-House conference committee.
 The agreement, a victory for House conferees. was reported by Senator Bridges (R-NH), who stepped outside the closed door conference before it was completed.
 Bridges said the agreement to allow drafting of 19-year olds was without any restrictions, but he did not elaborate.
 With this decided, the confer ence group was expected to make quick work of other Senate-House differences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
FAIRBANKS TO JUNEAU STAGE DETAILS TOLD
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(Continued from Page One) time in it's history and that it's work was probably more efficient" than ever before.
 In his turn, Mayor Hendrickson said in thinking of Douglas Juneau as the "Gastineau Channel" the two cities could work together more profitably and to mutual benefit. He said the past year had shown that the two cities could do more by working together than they could ever accomplish singly.
 Douglas Chamber Guests
 Members of the Douglas Cham Der were honor guests at the meet ing. Besides the Mayor of Douglas, they were: Moine Miller, Secretary Treasurer of the Douglas Canning Company; City Clerk A. J. Balog; Chamber President A. Shudshift, and Val Poor The Chamber mem bers were introduced by MT. Poor
 Other guests were: Dan Fritcher, Nashua, Iowa; R. s. Charles of the Capitol Theatre in Seattle: and E. H. Wilcox of Nash -Kelvinator Company, in Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
FORMER TREADWELL NORWAY SON MAKES
 APPEAL FOR ATTIRE

Juneau Sons of Norway have re- eeived letter from former en- ployee of the Treadwell mine now living in Salangalen, Norway. The letter requests articles of clothing to replace those lost during the German occupation.
 Unaware that the Treadwell Sons of Norway, of which he is an ex- member, is no longer in existence the Norwegian addressed his letter of appeal for clothing to that or Iganization The letter was turned over to the Juneau Branch, which is now trying to aid the Norweg- ian.
 Although his nare is not re- leased it is known that he was em- ployed in the TreadWell mine from 1914 to 1916 and during that time belonged to the Sons of Norway at 1readWell.
 The letter states that during the war his home and all personal ef- fleets were burned. He specifically requests "a dark suit size 40' and adds that it would be highly ap- preciated if some other articles of clothing could be sent for him and his wife The Juneau club has at tempted to purchase the suit, but believes it would have better luck in requesting that anyone having a suit or other articles of clothing available for the unfortunate fam fly, get in touch with the Sons of
 Norway This may be done by call- ing Mrs. John Lowell at Red 490
 or Mrs. John Maurstad, at 792
 All such aid will be greatly ap- preciated.