davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25
SULAKYTA II SLA.
W. VIZITORIU

U. S. Teisingumo depart
mentas sulaike II Slavu vi
zitoriu, Bulgaru, Ceku, Ru-
su ir Lenku, kurie yra pa
rinkti komunistai agitato-
rial, atvyke Amerikon neva
vizitui. Jiems isakyta uz-
siregistruoti kaip svetlmul
valstybiu agentai.
Jie visi pakliuvo kai pa
aiskejo kad penki is tQ vi
zitoriu, Ukrainieciai, buvo
Sally agentams. ;.
Nekurie bolsevikai atsl-
sake registruotis ir isva-
ziavo atgal.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25
LAVONAI II naziu kur!

buvo nuteisti pakarti uz
karo kriminaliskumus, su-
deginti, sykiu ir Goeringo,
kuris nusinuodijo, ir ju pc
lenai paleisti ant veju, kad
likusieji naziams istikimie-
il nesilankytu slaptai prize
ju kapu, jeigu jie butu pa
laidoti kapinese.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

PopierOs klausimas sioje
salyje yra blogas: nors po-
pieros produktu pagamina-
ma daug, bet popieros Wis
truksta kittens reikalams,
Laikrastine popiera sun
kiai gaunama neziurint zy-
maus pabranginimo.
Sake, j gala metu popie.
ros reikalas gall dar pablo
geti daugiau ir laikrascia
bus priversti sumazeti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

Rusai nusOve Berline A
merikos militares valdzios
mari kuris norejo pasisalin-
ii nuo bolseviku, kad nesu-
imtu. Jis buvo ivaziaves ]
Rusu zona SUI viena MALTA
rines valdzios tarnautoja
pasidaryti fotografiju.
Amerika prie tai sovie-
tams uzprotestavo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25
LEWIS VEL GRASO
STREIKU

John L. Lewis pareikala-
vo kad Vidaus Reikalu Sc
kretorius Krug, kuris yra
angliakasyklu kontroliuoto-
jas, pradetu tarybas su juo
apie naujus algu pakelimus
ir darbo valandas angliaka-
slams, mes jei tas nebus pa
daryta Xxi Lapk. l, 100000
maineriu vel streikuos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

Zuvo 3S. Britu karo lai-
w sprogime patekus ant
minu, uzmusta 80 jureiviai
ir As kit suzeista. Tas is
tiko Albanijos pakrastyje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25
Is KAz KUR VOKIETIJOJE

Is KAz KUR VOKIETIJOJE
TEGUL issivaizduos skaity-
tojas kad mes, labai trumpai
tesustoje Tiubingeno Lietuviu
kolonijoje, pasukome "kaz kur"
Rytus ir atsiradome ten kur
siuo metu gyvena visiems Lie
tuviams gerai zinomas "ponas
VLlKas". Jei laikai butu geri
galetume apie 81 "pona" daug
. pakalbeti, daug ka apie j pri-
siminti, is jo patirti bel jam
ka pasakyti. Bet siadien to-
kioje ukanotoje dienoje, kai ry-
tojaus laukia tokia baisi neri-
mastis, nera NUNS leista ilgai
cia sustoti. Aplinkybes nelei-
dzia NUNS atvirai kalbeti apie
Lietuviu organizuota kova del
laisves. Ir tegul niekas nepa-
laikys blogu jei mes tik is la
bal didelio nuotolio tepazvelg-
sim "didziai gerbiama pona
Vlika".
KAI po ilgu ir sunkiu music
dienu sutikes dar gyva savo
ginklo drauga. dziaugiesi, svei-
KIM ir buciuoji il, kuone kryks-
taudamas is pasitenkinimo taip
ir mes cia turejome laimes su-
sitikti visa ellie veidu su kuriais
Lietuvoje, Vokieciu okupacijos
metals, esame praleide daug
valandu "katakombose". Rado-
me cia beveik visus tuos kurie
1914 metu Geguzes menesi bu-
vo isgabenti Vokietijon, buvo
gaudyti po kalejimus, buvo
kaltinami, smerkiami ir letai
kasdien naikinami.
Kick kartu naktimis slinko-
me Kauno gatvemis, gryzdami
is slaptu posedziu, is pasima-
tymu po viena ar po du is tu
kurie stai dabar vel ''kaz kur
Vokietijoje" tesla Lietuvos lai-
svinimo darba. Kaip miela vel
susitikti su senaisiais 'kata-
kombu draugais"! Kick daug
cia prisiminimu, kick daug ir
ilgos kalbos apie sumanymus,
planus ir ketinimus Lietuvoje.
Rodos, lyg vel pasijunti dide-
lame kelyje, kur maisosi mu-
su gimtines likimas, kur nu-
skriaustas tremtinys jiesko sau
paguodos ir paramos, kur ana
pus gelezines uzdangos pasili-
kusios Lietuviu akys ilgesingai
laukia gero zenklo. -.
SENA paints Lietuvos lai-
sves music lauke NUNS leido
greitai suprasti visus sunku-
mus kuriuos sutinka "anieji
draugai", bevadovaudami Lie
tuvos laisvinimo darbui. Ir tt
krai niekas, toliau nuo ju sto-
vedamas, niekados nepajiegs
pilnai suprasti kaip sunki yra
VLIKo (Vyriausio Lietuvai IS
laisvinimo KomitetO) veikla
Europoje.
Amerikieciai Lietuviai, taip
nedaug apie j tegirdedami, tue
labiau negali tureti pilno vaiz-
do apie tai kaip dirbama II
kaip ruosiamasi Lietuvos bylai
Reikia labai giliai ilyst Vliko
stella. :. ;, giliai pasirausti pc
jo archyvus ir placiai akimt
paziureti j jo nueita kelia kac
calcium teisingai ivertinti jt
pasiektus rezultatus.
Siadien dar nera atejes lai
kas viesai kalbeti apie viska al
bent tai kas daroma neskel
biant, nekalbant, niekam kan
nereikia nematant ir negirdint
Bet tegul patikes Dirvos skai
tytojas kad Lietuvos laisvini
mo byla nera apleista, kad yr;
specialps zmones kurie budi
stebi, ir tick kick aplinkybe
leidzia gina Lietuvos ir Lietu
viu reikalus.
KAIP JAU galite speti, cen
tras kur mes dabar esame, yr
atsikeles is Lietuvos. Lietuvo
je jis buvo sudarytas turin
tiksla zadinti Lietuviu pasl
priesinimo dvasia, stiprinti
pasiryzimui atgauti Nepriklau
.somybe, padeti teisybei lveik1
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25
" @
II ~ I
"
LA' - IS TEN
KI 90 q. y MA
Y, 81 e.
BE ~ e. :,
ON

Nuo Redakcijos. o Y, Pa
ryziaus bendradarbis, .ris bu-
vo nuvaziaves j Vokletija ap-
lankyti Lietuvius pabegelius,
sugryzes dabar rasys Dirvai
visa ellie idomiu straipsniu. Sis
yra jO straipsnis iii.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

U. S. VALDzIA pareika-
lavo kad Jugoslavija palei-
stu is vergijos ten laiko-
mus apie 165 Americas pi-
liecius, kurie pristatyti dir
bti sunkiuose darbuose ir
neleidziami isvaziuoti. Apie
10 ju mire kankinimo sto-
vyklose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

10 sudege. East Hamp-
ton, Conn. - Nanny gals
re prie Lake Pocotopaug,
sudege motina ir jos 9 val
kai. Istruko tik vienas W.
risks.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

Sustreikavo TWA orlai-
viu linijos lakunai, reika-
laudami S15,300 algos me-
tuose uz 20 valandu savai-
tinio darbo. Streikas ap-
eme 1,4OO pilotu, sulaike
tos linijos susisiekima su
kiton1is salimis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

KENTUCKY gamma dau-
giau degtines negu kuri kita
valstija.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Hall, Potomac and c streets NV, 8
pm.
Hillcres East Washington
Heights Baptist Church, Branch and
Alabama avenues Sc, 8 pm.
Mid-City Thomson Sc hool
Twelfth and L streets NV, 8 pm;
films.
North Capitol-McKinley High
School, Second and T streets NE,
8 pm.
Northwest Council-3420 Thirty
sixth street NV, 8 pm.
Society of Natives-Mayflower Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
Hampshire Heights Barnard
School. Fourth and Decatur streets
NV, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Burroughs Taft Junior High
School, Eighteenth and Perry streets
NE, 8 pm.
River Terrace - River Terrace
Church house, 415 Thirty-fourth
street NE, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Southwest-Southwest Public Lii
brary, Seventh and H streets S.W., 8
pm,
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Club Federation
Says Home Rule
Plan Is Herring

Congressional efforts to give the
District local self-government are
only red herring drawn across
the scene to distract the attention
OF the disenfranchised citizens of
Washington from what they want
f1rst, the right to vote for President
and Vice President and to have
someone in Congress to represent
their local interest,"" the National
Representation Committee of the
District Federation of Women,s
Clubs charged today.
A statement signed by Miss Cor
nelia H. Hill, chairman, declared
that neither the self-rule proposal
OF the LaFollette-Mo Joint
Committee on Congressional Reor-
ganzatlon nor that embodied in the
home rule" bill introduced by Sen
ator McCarran, Democrat, of Ne
vada, will satisfy the fundamental
right Of American citizenship to
vote for the head of our Govern
ment."
The self rule plan outlined in
both" Miss Hill asserted, lis only
a plan by which Congress gets rid
OF what is a nuisance to its mem
bers." Such efforts, she added. are
mot motivated by desire to ex-
tend democracy"
The Sumners-Capper enabling
amendment to the Constitution is
the only answer that will satisfy the
citizens Of Washington, Miss Hill
emphasized. This measure, cur
rently before subcommittee of the
Senate Judiciary Committee. of
which Senator McCarran is chair
man, provides for an amendment to
the Constitution to enable Congress
to grant the District representation
IN Congress and the electoral COL
lege.
Granting that local sef-govern-
ment would relieve Congress of
some work." the statement asserted
however, that 1T will not give what
every citizen craves-a voting citi-
zenship in National Government. "
and said it was hoped the self
rule suggestion will not fool our citi-
zens"
The statement asked Senator
McCarran to "let us. have national
representation first; in other words,
give us our main course, the meat
of citizenship first and the desert
OF local self-government second"
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Ihlder to Address Civic Group

John Ihlder, executive officer OF
the National Capital Housing Au-
thority, will address the Southwest
Citizens Association meeting Thurs
day night. The Northwest Council
and eight other associations will
meet this week.
Burroughs members will hear the
Rev. Charles w. Lowry of the AL
Saints Episcopal Church of Chevy
Chase, Md, speak on America and
Things to Come" at their meeting
Wednesday night.
Juvenile Delinquency" will be the
subject of a talk by Carlile Bolton
Smith, member of the executive
board of the Boy Scouts of the Dis
trict, at the Georgetown Citizens
Association meeting tomorrow night
Brig. Gen. Aaron Bradshaw, jr.
and John w. Oehmann, retired, will
be the honor guests at the Society of
Natives meeting tomorrow night
Gen. Bradshaw was with the 5th
Army in Italy and is now on duty
in the Pentagon and Gen. Oehmanr
recently retired as director Of the
District Building Inspection De-
partment.
This weeks schedule follows:
MONDAY.
Georgetown-St. JOHNS Parish
Evening star., 1946-03-24

It's 4 grand and glorious feeling
Ito make money from 4 spare
time hobby! At least that'5 what
Mr.. G. A. Of Minnesota thinks-
and he adds-"all need now i
more hobby hours"
Somewhere - someone is prob
ably making money out of your
hobby-or an idea you've had for
a long time. If you'd like to know
the how of it, read PROFIT
ABLE HOBBIES. You'll find it
fascinating reading-with ideas by
the dozen for turning fun into dol
lars and cents. Send 81. 90 for a 4
months trial subscription today to
PROFITABLE HOBBIES, $40
Westport Station, Kansas City 2,
Missouri. If you don't feel that
the first issue alone is worth the
dollar. you may keep the copy and
your money will be refunded,
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Births Reported

Burton and, Marserst Adkinsen, siri.
Rpss Prlsnds .ns ;1d io,e o.N AltimEnt. girl
soeH ana IN Mary ofa B.r6oar, nnsfsin, sIrl s'f'
ssn ba1s and snd siHn Pnyiliss .as saIsfoot,, siri.
cEsries ie,e .nd ma Lsot. Aon finss bisbes spy IHy
Earl and Louise Blake, boy.
Herbert and Margaret Bonayita, girl.
fna and a'i1n H1m. BissGash So,
sssyaIiss s .lnd l Annie caisrdi, siri.
Fey snd .nS Msrtie GsrGsn Goop.9 Goshin ar GIRL
Otis ana al Lois Dameron. iii.
James and Mary Davis, girl.
.na na0 rasS.th hasS aT psnSoIm boz,
kiesard kesrt and .nd pfph. h',bn oHs pSoFth Eth girl
John and ina Gloria % braefsnSrod, snhSa tt It'll.
Ray and Dorothy Farmer, girl.
James and Frances Ferguson, girl.
Frank and Irene Fettes. boy.
Ernest and Elizabeth Fischer, boy.
GGsrald rald and Ind hau. Laura d Tischstti boy.
James and anf Ai1ae nHas' crissaid iGxsIs pIs siy
Allen and Helen Gullion, boy.
Theron and Virginia Haas, sirl.
Patrick and .Beatrice Hanft, girl.
Kenneth and Sara Hawkins, boy.
John and Helen Heard, boy.
James and Helen Holloway, girl.
Kenneth and Louise Hornberg, boy
Albert and Mildred Ingraham. boy.
Foil and Anna Ivey, boy
Kenneth and Fannie Jordan. girl
Bernard and Shirley Klateman, girl.
John and Theresa Landeck, boy
William and Evelyn Leapky, girl.
George and Mildred Lemeshe wsky, hoy.
Howard and Alma Lersner, girl
Walter and Isabel Lineberg, boy.
Howard and Bertha Lovins. girl
Joseph and Almanac MecArdle,
Richard and Eleanor Martin, girl
Anson and Jewell Medfin, girl
Mark and Sylvia Meyers, girl.
Oscar and Barbara Miller, boy
Walter and lima Miner, boy.
Kenneth and Maruel Mitchell. cir
Robert and Nancy Motley. boy
Kenneth and Jean McCrimson, girl
John and Martha McGehee, girl.
John and Carolyn Mcclure. boy.
Samuel and Margaret McIlrath. hoy.
WiSton and Grace McNamara girl
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Businessmen
Two Meetings
Slated for Week

One member body of the Fedora.
tlon of Businessmen's Association.
and the board of another grour
have scheduled meetings this week
The American Business Associa
ton will hold a dinner meeting
Members who wish to make reserya.
tlons should contact Fred Levy, di.
rector OF the association. -. The
schedule of meetings follows:
Thursday.
American Business Association
Shoreham Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Friday.
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Board, 1756 K street NV.
1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Robert and Winifred Cursler, girl.
Rafiaelo and Anna Padora, boy.
Michael and Margaret Paduda, boy.
John and Madeline Parrish, boy.
Edward and Mary Ransdeil, boy.
Joseph and. Liyia Ritonda, boy.
Willard and Marian Roberts, girl.
Ray and Gladys Roberts, Gfrl.
bboDsI' bVd ana ma Ruth My1n Rossn9eds RgPp sis5 soy
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
National Representation Still No. /;
Federation's Ambitious Youth Program
By Jesse c. Suter

Our People Need Participation in IT, S. Government
the g a ns a nss ssa
gnt are Justly entitled participate Ike other the
right elect
choose electors M P @ .n v oP do s gn the % fn
OF their representation in Senate
There nothing demanding
inherent rights Failure make such
Any SUGGESTION that
to grant them would make the District Columbia
For the regarded by
state But when comes to participation
Senate electoral college held not to Be state
and int % a ns M in .s
District of State than for the
continue and unrepresened
out 50 that be discussed the floors Congress
The amendment fundamental
usts is and day this subject will
Co-ordinatn& Effort for Solution of Youth Problem
ntas The ,na Of Of the p ss
activities Of all agencies
Particular s interest ha. been the question this
"s
and vortbwhl contibio on to th s % e h @ WIN ks %
sustained by sety Of III it; 6e emD 1eD
special practical value and are here quoted
t
m h in @ Goun OF Social
Seek closer cooperation between parent-teacher associations
spectve meetings of these groups
associations and boys auxiaries
groups e m aad bea sS oms and bv Mar. Van ust. e
in 1909 rpee with wisdom pertaining
country and scholars viii not down
associations there many parents who do
attend these helpful informative
attend OF they will visit the child
The real need for the
snS ssn rs s s s ' so I quote further from
a ether it, sr1 city the walls of the school
His Of these must with his growth not
s OF formally ao & bo but snd as thu the
that these three shall blend in one
What can This end
Much work m can . be done by the
The value OF Arm bond between the home and the school
important fathers mothers
There no more important or Job for parents than
fine Outstanding and girls who will ma good American citizens
should
Finally in building boys girls into
good citizens through example by mothers fathers
Association With a Definite Program
Following CUSTOM
nooa appears
with numbered under heading this
,e ye y Some
which require persistent
One Of the advantages Of the publication such program that
trying to do o'
- C::c C.o>
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Association With Definite Program

Following long established CUSTOM the Rhode Island Avenue c
Association in the March
hood publishes "obecves 1e4 appears
headings with numbered each heading this
outlines community
immediate accomplishment while others
time kind which require persistent effort to attain the goal
the advantages of the publication
both old will exactly the
irwin to
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Association Meetings.
John Burroughs.

Sewing class, $40 am. Wednesday,
Congress HEIGHTS.
Homemakers club will continue dis
eussion Of "Streamlining Housekeeping
Tuesday.
Surprise luncheon for entire school,
noon Thursday. Home Nursing Glass,
10 am. to noon and l to pm. Friday
Park View.
Study Group, Tuesday, at the home
NV.
Taft Junior High.
Monthly meeting, 8 pm. Tuesday
Chaplin Ernest Bruder will speak on
Mental and Emotional Health of Youth ~
A musical program has been arranged and
the Nominating Committee will report.
Jefferson Junior High.
Nutrition and Health will be the
topic for discussion at TAB pm. Monday.
&c, Charlie" and Oscar" two white rats
nutritious breakfast helps the body and
mind as well as physical growth
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Parent Teacher
Associations

Helping the Nervous Child" will
be the topic of the third session
of the Wilson Teachers College dis
cussion group at pm. Thursday.
Mrs. Marion Faegre, consultant in
parent education at the Federal
Children's Bureau, will be the
speaker.
Final plans are under way for
the annual convention of the Dis
trict of Columbia Congress of Par
ents and Teachers on May IA and is
In the Departmental Auditorium.
The first session will begin at 7
pm. Tuesday in order to afford
employed members, teachers, ia
theirs and mothers an opportunity
to attend the convention. One of
the new features will be entertain
ment by an all-city boys chorus
from the high schools of the Dis
trict.
Word has been received that the
following slate of officers for the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers will be presented at the
national convention in Denver,
Colo, May 20, 81 and %: President,
Mrs. L. w. Hughes, Arlington,
Tenn; first vice president, Mrs.
John Hayes, Twin Falls, Idaho:
secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Flyte,
Mitchell, S. OAK: treasurer, G. L.
Maxwell, Denver, Colo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 In the U. S. commissioners Court for the Precinct of Ketchikan, First Division of Alaska-In Pro- bate.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of ARTHUR P. WALKER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HER FEY GIVEN That the undersigned was, on the 4th day of September, 1945. duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate If Arthur P. Walker, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with proper vouchers and duly veri- fled, to the undersigned, at the office of his attorneys, Ziegler & King Room 213, Commercial Build ing, Ketchikan, Alaska, within six months from date hereof. Dated at Ketchikan, Alaska, April 26, 1946.
 WALTER B. KING,
 Administrator. ZIEGLER & KING Attorneys for Administrator Kete hikan, Alaska. First publication, May T, l946 Last publication, May 28, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28
PUBLISHER PATERSON
 pAssE5 ON
Founder , President of New York Daily News Dies
 in Hospital Sunday

r t4
 NEW YORK, May 28.-Joseph Medill Patterson, CT, founder and President of the New York Daily News, died yesterday in Doctors Hospital where he had been under treatment for a liver ailment since May II.
 President of the News Syndicate Co.,, which publishes the News, Pat terson guided his paper until it had achieved the largest circula- tion in the United States.
 He was the eldest member of a publishing triumvirate whose bitter opposition to the foreign policies of President Franklin D. Roosevelt preceding the second world war provoked violent controversy.
 His sister, Mrs. Eleanor Patter- son, publishes the Washington Times Herald, and his cousin, Col. Robert R. Mccormick, is publisher of the Chicago Tribune. Patterson also was president of the Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate, which distributes features appear ing in the two papers.
 Patterson began planning the picture tabloid during the first world war after studying the suc- cess of tabloids in London.
 "The Daily News" was launched in 1919 and had a circulation of 57,000 the first year.
 Now it has a circulation of more than 2,250,000 daily and 4,500,o00 Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28

ADVERTISESlENI FOR BIDS Sealed bis-5 Will be received at the office of the City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska, until 4:30 P. M., June z, 1946, for the furnishing of Work mems Compensation and Employers Liability Insurance for the period from June 21, 1946 to June 21, 1947, and will be publicly opened and read at the Council meeting held at 800 P. M. on the evening of June 2, 1946. Bids received after the time fixed for opening will not be con- sidered.
 Each bid received is to be sub mitted as one lump-sum bid based on classifications, estimated annual salaries and wages of City em- ployees, which information can be obtained at the office of the City Clerk.
 The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
 No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for opening there of. nor before award of the contract unless said award is delayed for a period exceeding 30 days.
 HELEN V. FRIEND,
 Asst City Clerk First publication, May Is, 1946. Last publication, May 28, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28

moving into the group of houses
 they recently purchased from the
 Elliott Fletchers' on Monastery
 Street. They plan to combine the
 cabins into a two story house.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Mcdonald have
 purchased the Bolshanin cabin ad-
 jacent to the Bolshanin home in
 Jamestown Bay. MT. Mcdonald is
 shipbuilder at the Sitka Marine
 Railways.
 The Jack Schaefers have sold
 their home on D Street, near the National Cemetery to the Anton Cropleys. The Schaefers recently moved to Juneau, where MT. Schaef- CT is employed as butcher at the Sanitary Market.
 The Fourth of July Commi' tee met Wednesday evening at the Fire Hall with Mayor Charles Peter sen. Representing local organiza- tions were: Vic LaMce, American Legion; Sgt. Harry Bell Moose; Art Franklin, Rotary and Fire Depart ment, Mark Jacobs, ANB.
 The various organizations were appointed to manage different parts of the days program as follows: the American Legion-childrens parade and sports; Rotary Club adult parade and firemen's program; the Elks--adult sports and finance; the Moose-ball games and dance; ANB-water sports and races; Ken Nordby and Harold Veath-public- ity.
 Jack Conway, Henry Roden and Carter, members of the Board for the Pioneers Home, made an inspection trip to Goddard Friday aboard the Claren- hope and returned the same eve ming. Mir Garter and MT. Roden returned to Juneau by plane Sat urday.
 Bill Cleveland has been appoint sd school janitor, replacing Tom White, Sr., who has held the posi- ton for the past two years. Cleve- and is busy painting and redecor- ating the grade school building halls and class rooms.
 Due to the foui shortage, the Pioneer Bakery is now open only on Mondays, Wednesday and Satur- days, and is sold out of bread by noon on those days. A shipment of flour is expected on the next North Sea and the management hopes to be able to resume business as us- ual on it's arrival
 At a meeting of the All Sewing Group last week, the girls chose the name Baranoff Sewing Club and elected the following officers: Pres ident, Fanny Franks; Vice Presi- dent, Sidney Hert. Secretary Treas- urer, Agnes Laiblin; Cheer Leader, Katherine Johnson; Reporter, Janelle Hert. The club is under the leadership of Mrs Andy Johnson. Next meeting will he on Monday at the home of Mrs L. M. Hert on and members will catch the l o'clock boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-28
FRANCIS ANN NELSON
 50UTHB0jND ON VISIT

Mrs. Frances Ann Nelson will leave tomorrow by plane enroute to Portland, Ora, where she will meet her son who is attending Military Academy there. They will visit for a time in Portland, later going to Canada to visit her family.
 Until her return to Juneau, about Juy 5, the Frances Ann Beauty Salon will be closed, Mrs. Nelson has announced.