davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
IS YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

"Wyandotte has Q water that
rivals the famous springs of the
country in sparkle and purity
according to an article on Wyan-
dotte's achievements over a period
Of years, written by w. L. Clark,
city chemist.
Wyandotte high school was spon-
soring carnival featuring dancing
with a main show entitled Fol
lies Of 1927, a midway, wireless,
and various booths, in an effort to
raise money for their annual pub
LEGATION, the Will yearbook.
The city commission was informed
that new fire alarm system cost
ms $500 would have to be in
stalled shortly or the insurance
rates would be raised. AS city funds
were at low ebb, officials were ex-
pected to resort to bonding In order
Tn install the up-to-date equip
ment.
An organization and expansion
campaign of the Wyandotte Board
o. Commerce was underway with
a membership goal totaling 500
The work was in the hands of rep
resentativeS of a New York bu-
reau.
Lincoln freed the slaves. Who
will free us?"-GIs in Manila, de-
manding rehabilitation.
Were friends - but not that
friendly."-Col. "Pappy' Boyington,
denying intent to wed Reno woman.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

Lincoln freed the slaves. Who
will free us?"-GIs in Manila, de-
manding rehabilitation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

Were friends - but not that
friendly. Col. "Pappy" Boyington,
denying intent to wed Reno woman.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

You'll find exciting values await
ing you at Mary Margarets After
inventory sale. Slightly soiled and
damaged merchandise on sale at
such prices you can't afford 10
pass them up. The event begins
tomorrow, January 18th Won't
you stop in?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
NEBRASKA SENATOR NOT FOR STATEHOOD FOR
 U. S. TERRITORIES

WASHINGTON - Sen. Butler, (R-Neb.) who may head the Sen ate committee which will have ;h jurisdiction over insular posses sons. predicted this week that Hawaii, Puerto Rico and other off shore areas twill never get state hood"
 "I will never vote for statehood fer any off-shore area, at least not until the people of this country have been thoroughly educated to the responsibilities that would in- volve," he told reporter. ''I an expressing the opinion of eV.ry other member of Congress I ever have talked to on the subject"
 Last week a Puero Rican delega- sion, attending the Republican Ma tional Committee meeting in Wash ington, called on the Senator.
 'They had heard that I may be chairman of the Public Land com mittee," he explained. "so thcY came to see me. They said Puerto Rico does not want independence but wants to become state.
 'I would not vote for that. They just want statehood 50 they can have some representation in Con- gress.
 This country will never give statehood to any off-shore area If we did, Hawaii would be the first anyway.
 Maybe we could make Puerto Rico a county of Florida, or some thing like that. It might be worked out later, but not statehood"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
NzANJELL WOMAN ENDS USE LAST SUNDAY;
 ILL HEALTH BLAMED

apparently Respondent over i'll bsalth. from which she had suffer- ed some lime. Mrs. Caroline Kay Voorhis, wife of Tohmas yoorhis. local fisherman. ended her life Sunday afternoon by shooting her self through the heart with a $o- 40 Winchester rifle. The tragedy vas discovered by Mr. Voorhis when he returned home from work ing on his boat around D. m.
 Mrs Voorhis was convalescing a. Bishop Rowe hospital following 9 serious attack of pneumonia. She apparently dressed. left the hospit- al and went to her home nearby. got the rifle and went into tae woodshed and ended her life. She was about 50 years of age.
 Funeral services were held here Wednesday afternoon from Wran gell mortuary with Major Edith Koerner, of the Salvation Army, in charge. Burial took place at Wran- gel Memorial Cemetery.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Yoer- his is survived by relatives in tho states She had been employed cp ;he Bishop Rowe hospital staff as a practical nurse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
COUNCIL SETS TWO
 STREETS OFF FOR COASTING

The City Council announced .o. day that it had set two streets a. side for coasting. Great danger to lives of children has been experi- enced since arrival of snow and youngsters using the hills hap hazardly for sliding. Several al- ready have had narrow escapes from collision with cars.
 City Council announced that in the future the hill below the Epis- copal Church, down to Front street at the location of the old fire sta tion will be set aside for sliding and also the hill from Bidwell' s corner. down across Church str at to just back of the bank. Stop signs will be put up at intersec- tions of these streets and vehicles must come to a dead stop before making the crossing. Also, child ren are warned to confine their coasting to these two streets - the best hills in town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
MARITIME STRIKE ENDS AFTER 69-DAY TIEUP OF
 WEST COAST SHIPPING

SEATTLE-A large fleet of idie ships and many cargoes were rc- lvased on Puget Sound this week with the end, Monday, of the 69- day maritime strike which h5s crippled Alaska with it's length and duration
 CargOes released included S6S.- 645 eases of canned salmon. fish oil, herring fish meal and mild cured salmon, valued at more thai l3 million dollars. 1000 tons of in land 4500 bales of raw silk valued at four million dollars. About go gangs of longshoremen started Q unload and load cargoes piled up during the prolonged strike. The standard gang has 10 men, plus checkers, foremen and super-car- goes.
 Shipping officials estimated ns- tween 75 and so vessels have beop tied up here during the strikes.
 The new contracts signed includ- ed 15-cents an hour wage in- crease with the Checkers Associa- tion, the Foremens' Union and the International LOngshoremen's As- sOciatiOn
 spokesmen for steamship il $ serving Alaska, which has been bitterly hit by the long tie-up through depletion of supplies and dependence on driblets as could be carried by airplanes, trucks ard small boats, said the first of four Alaska boats would be loaded and would leave be Saturday of this week. The North Sea, which is the principal supply boat for Wrangell, is scheduled to leave Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
WRANELL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE N0MINATES
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

With the close of the year i1 sight. the first order of business in yesterdays meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce was the nomination of the new Executive Committee for next year The Com mittee appoints the officers for the coming year Nominations were: James Nolan. Howard Baltzo, 2. NJ. Bradford. William Eastaugh, Irene Remmerden. Olaf Hansen, Fred Cunningham. Leo Mccormack. H .B. Thornqudst Doris Barnes. Lew Williams. Jr.. and Chet Steear. The election of seven members of the committee will be held at the ne f .Tegular meeting December 27.
 A letter from the Chamber to Wffred c. Stump of Ketchikan, re- presenting the Briggs Steamship Company was read and copies were to be sent to the Juneau Merchants Association. The letter welcomed the Briggs Company's proposal to run ships in Southeastern Alaska trade but suggested the use of larg- CT boats than the proposed power barges.
 Chamber President James Nolan brought out the fact that since the letter was sent the Chamber had been informed that the Briggs c0la- pany had delayed their inaugural run until March, at which time they hoped to have a boat of 500- ton capacity
 William Eastaugh announced the Northern Voyager, of the Alas "a Transportation Company, will ac. cept freight for Wrangell and that it expects to leave Seattle about the 21st of December
 It was brought out that the pro posed schedule for service to Wran- gell would be a boat a week. vii the Alaska and North Sea proyid- ing the service.
 President Nolan announced that the Executive Committee had wired Presiden; Truman requesting the suspension of the Jones Act, there by allowing the Canadian Steam ship Companies to service Alaska.
 The Chamber voted to- endor 'e the Haines Chamber of Commerce petition for being made port of entry from Canada. It also voted to buy $5 tuberculosis bond during the Christmas Tuberculosis Seal Sale drive.
 MT. Ben Carson, lew U. S. Dep uty Collector of Customs for Wrdn- gell was introduced.
 Those attending the Chamber luncheon were: Lee Ellis, Olaf Hansen, William Eastaugh, Lew Williams. Jr., Fred Cunningham, Howard Baltzo, the Rev. Jackson merden, Mrs. John Coulter, Mrs. k. Webster, Mr and Mrs. Dave Rem H. Armstrong and Resident James Nolan. Howard Baltzo acted as S,c- retary in the absence of Mrs. Doris Barnes.
 An excellent lunch was served by members Of the Wrangell Woman S Civic Club consisting of macaroni and cheese, fried shrimp, vegetable salad, hot rolls and coffee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
sP0RTSMEN'S DINNER IS l BIG SUCCESS SATURDAY

The sixth annual Sportsmea's dinner, held-last Saturday night al Red Men hall was huge saea |, More than 100 guests attended.
 Due to indictment weather invit- ed guests from Juneau were us to attend but Earl Dinner, Chai man of the Alaska Game Comms sion from Petersburg ably uphal he honor of Territorial and Feder- al officials.
 The dinner was presided over bg James Nolan as toastmaster.
 Those donating food for the dt- fair were as follows:
 Moose: Nealy Goodrich. Al Me Kibban, Lee Ellis, R. w. McKib- ben, Howard Baltzo.
 Venison: Nealy Goodrich, Al Me kibben, Joe Lawton, R. w. McKib- ben, Howard Baltzo.
 Butter was donated by Jack Brinley; Mint jelly by Cliff Kill kenny; potatoes by Lee Ellis wno also donated strawberry jam and R. w. McKibbon donated high bush cranberry jelly.
 The Sportsmen's Association is indebted to those above who SC gen rorsly donated and expressed is appreciation to them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13

bonuses to Alaska veterans for a total of $135,34O. He had made PIT loans, 95 of them guarante d through banks, for a total of S1,160,726.34. Bonuses and loans combined totaled $1,296.O66.94
 Revenue from the one per cent tax was running better than a million dollars a year It was n- ticipated the return in the last quarter of the year would be over half a million.
 With the strike settled and ships preparing to operate again after being halted for more than two months, the weather, always a fav- orite topic. became No. 1 subject Ill Alaska conversation this week. Some of the reasons: Fifty belry zero at Fairbanks; between 15 apd 20 below at Anchorage; sven be- low at the airport near Juneau and six above in town; seven above at Petersburg and freezing tempera- lures were reported from che Wangell and Ketchikan banana belts" Air transportation was way eff schedule and backlog of plane travellers was universal due tn wind and other inclement weath T conditions accompanying the cold spell. For the Southeast, it was one of the earliest cold snaps in years. As a rule, the Panhandle gets little sub-freezing weather before the holidays. It was cold in Juneau out not sub-nylon weather An air shipment of nylon stock igs at q Juneau store brought out a lineup of gals a block long while men headed for the long underwear counters or thi l eareSt bar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
DINNER FOR NEWLYWEDs
 GIVEN BY MRS. R0NNING

Mrs. Helen Roaming was hostess at a large dinner, entertaining T. bout twenty-five guests, at Red Men hall for Mrs. and Mrs Carl Larson who were married recently ar Puyallup, Washington.
 Mir. Larson is a brother of Mrs. Roaming and the newlyweds re- turned to Wrangell about two weeks ago. planning to make their home here where MT. Larson is -l- gagged in carpentering.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
FORMER WRANGELL MAN
 DIES IN KETCHIKAN

Clarence Wies former Wrangell fisherman and fur buyer, dropped dead in Ketchikan last Thussday noon in the Alaska Bar where he vas employed. Previously he had complained of gas pains.
 The Wies famiyl is well known Eere, children of the family having attended the Wrangell schools. A son, Vernon. worked here this sum- lner during the fishing season.
 Survivors are Mrs. Wies, two sons and a daughter, all of Keteh- ikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
BARLOW REPORTS ON
 TROLLERS' MEETING HELD AT KETCHIKAN LAST WEE

Andrew Barlow. who with Jae Brindley represented Wrang trollers al their annual conventiu in Ketchikan reported. on his r turn here this week. that the cor yention was highly successful wi much accomplished.
 Other locals represented we sitka, Juneau and Ketchikan, ca Ii having two delegates.
 Barlow said an organization drive was made at Ketchikan and predicted. by results. that the trol- lers of Southeastern Alaska would be 75 per cent organized by next spring. II said machinery has been set up and will be put into opera tion in the spring whereby an a- greement with the buyers in ne- gctiating prices will be based on stable price throughout the South eastern area. Buyers and trollers. he added. are agreed that a better understanding can be obtained tl 1 ironing out differences during tae winter months rather than waiting until the fishing season opens. lie pointed out that it had cost che trollers thousands of dollars last years for their few days of the tie mp when prices dropped and he said il was the purpose of the Ua- ion 10 act as a bargaining agent with the buyers.
 Other highights of the conven- ton, Barlow said were:
 Urgent need of stricter enfor .e- ments 10 De put into operation oy Inc Fish and Wildlife Service and the convention went on record for the following program for 1947:
 1. That the Stikine District date be set from April to June 1 and to stop all fishing for king salmon l after that date
 l ?. Close to commercial fishing all tn year around that part of Behm Canal within a line from Pt. Eva to Catus Point and line from Anchor Point to Claude PC.
 Closing and opening dates for troll salmon to be Sept. 15 to Oet- cbeG 3. No echoes to be sold afta- September 15.
 4Trap leads to be cut 10 50, feet overall
 -#5 Web on traps to be regulate so that a small fish can escape
 ? toward the eventual e. iminatIon of fish traps.
 !. Con ~r.ltinn of fish be forced
 O the fullest extent.
 ReGrcs fhc Fish and Wildl.fe Service to lift the law protecting sea lions
 2 Promotion of fish hatcheries. 10. Ranueat the same privileges as tho black cod fishermen regar l. ing incidentally caught halibut d ter the area is closed to halib t 'ishinc, which is the retaining of one pound of halibut for every geyen pounds of other fish. Il. Request the Territorial Legis lature to renew the fight against otter trawling in Alaska. l 12. The convention recommended that the herring catch for reduc , ton purposes be reduced to 250.- 900 barrels and that copies of tais recommendation be sent to the F&WLS in Juneau and Chicago.
 Barlow reported that Wrange" vas mentioned in KetChikan at che convention as being "the up an coming town of Southeastern AL aska. He said that, due to the crowded condition of Ketehikan especially the harbor. many fisher men were considering moving to | Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
CHRISTMAS AT ST. PHILIPS

On Christmas Eve, December 2f, St. Philips Sunday School will give :. Nativity Pageant with ear els followed by recitations and the Christmas tree. Parents and friends are invited. The program will start at 400 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
CATHOLIC DEv0TIONS Rev. Father M. Hook. Pastor

Sunday, December 15:
 Holy Masses: 8:15 a. m. Wran- gell Institute; 10:00 a. m Parish Church.
 Week day Holy Masses, Monday and Satcrday 9:00 a. f.. Rest of the week, 7:30 a. m.
 Instructions at Wrangell InSti- ute Tuesday evening. 6:30 structions for Wrangell grade aid high school children Thursday and Friday after school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
DISCHARGED

Sgt. Valentine Tiny Ferguson, Wrangell young man, returned to Wrangell this week discharged from the Harbor Craft Detail nf the U. S. Army. Sgt. Ferguson was home on furlough about a year ago then re-enlisted for one year in the service. He was discharged at Fort Richardson Tuesday and flew to Wrangeli Wednesday,
 He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
GOVERNOR GRUENING
 URGES BONDS FOR XMAS

JUNEAU For Christmas, give U. S. Savings Bond, the gift that keeps on giving" This was the advlce today of Governor Ernest Gruening, Chairman of the Alaska Savings Bond Committee
 "A Series E bond costs as little as $18.75 for a $25 bond" Gov ernor Gruening explained "That is exactly what it cost last year anl each year back to 1941, wher these sayings bonds were first is- sued by the Treasury. A $50 bond costs $37.5O, a $1O0 bond $75; a 5000 S75O. We call the U. s. Saw irgs bond, Series E the preset with a future.' It grows in val Ie through the years, until it natures at the end of the tenth year"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
NORTH SEA DUE
 TO SAIL TOMORROW
 NORHERN VOYAGER ON 2l

The North Sea was due to seil from Seattle tomorrow for South eastern Alaska, on it's first triD to Wrangell since August. according to word received by the Mccormack Dock Company here It was also rs- ported that the next boat for this port would be the Northern Voy- ager freighter. scheduled to leave Seattle December 21.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
LIBRARY OPEN ONLY TUESDAYS AFTERNOON
 DUE TO WEATHER

Mrs. Howard Baltzo, Pre- sident of the Civic Club, an- nounced today that the City public library would be op- en only Tuesdays from 1 80 to 5 D. m. due to the cold weather.
 This arrangement will have to be continued until the present cold snap breaks or more adequate heating facilities are installed at the City Hall. Their boiler, ordered months ago. has been delayed due to the shipping tie-up.
 T. -f 2. 7. .S -- 2. i. -c
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
WAGNER IN TOWN

Fred Y. Wagner operator of the Alaska-Asiatic Lumber Mills e. of Wrangell. was in town Sunday. Monday and Tuesday for a short business trip. He flew to Juneau Wednesday morning and from there will fly to his headquarters in Seattle. returning to WrangelI after Christmas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
REV. WEBB TO BE HERE

The Sunday afer Christmas, Dec ember 29, the Rev. Robert Webb of Holy Trinity Church in Juneau will celebrate the Holy Communion at II o'clock service at St. Philips church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
IGNORED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Harry Coulter was hostess last night at a dinner in her apart ment honoring Andrew Johnson. we'll known Wrangell business man, on his birthday. Guests were MT and Mrs. Oscar Carlson and Suzanne.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. J. L. Webster

10::00 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. Violin and cello duet, "Canzona Amorosa," by Ethelbert Nevin. Choir anthem |" Follow Wonder Star"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 MISSION
w R. Gnnn Paste

W. R. Gum. Pastor l0:30 a. m. Sunday School. 11:30 to 12 Morning Worship 2:3O p. m. Sunday afternoon Singspiration Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
SALVATION ARMY Major E. Koerner

11:00 a. m. Morning Service. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School.
 7:30 p. m. Evening Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
At The Churches
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

School, every Sunday at II a. m
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27
zupan Burke "a
trezno gospodarstvo

Zupan Thomas A. Burke je
vceraj podal splosen gospodar-
ski program clevelandske NEST
ne administracije "a leto 1947,
v katerem je poudaril, da mesto
ne bo podvzelo nikakih gradbe-
nih projektov, katerimi bi Sc
povecalo pomanjkanje materia-
la in delovnih sill, katerih je itak
premalo in "a katere bi sc mo-
ralo placati obstojece pretirano
visoke Gene. 10
zupan pa je poudaril, da Sc
bodo izvrsila nujna javna della,
kakor .tlakovanje cest, konstruk-
cija potrebnih kanalov, razsir-
jenje mestnega zrakoplovisca,
olepsanje jezerskega obrezja in
move naprave "a razvedrilo jaw
nesti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27
Tudi Rusi bOdO
poslali ekspedicijo
ma Severni tecaj

MOSKVA, 25. dec. - Soviet
ska flotila, sestojeca Cd 10 la
dij DO odplula v Severno ledeno
morje pod poveljstvom slovitega
ruskega raziskovalca Voronina.
Poleg omenjenih ladij bo
spremljala ekspedicijo celia vr-
sta ladij "a obskrbo. Gornje raz-
kritje je bilo priobeeno v mos
kovskem tisku.
Kot je znano, je aneriska
ekspedicija pod vodstvom admi-
rala Byrda ze odplula in istota.
ko angleskih virov porocajo,
da Sc pripravlja ma odhod tudi
angleska. .
&c SO vesti po katerih Sc tr-
di, da sc ma Antarktiku naha ia-
jo zakladi uraniuma, XII Sc. ga
uporablja pri produkciji atom
skin bomb, potem je razumljivo,
zakaj toliko ekspedicij. Isto ia
ko so, baje v vprasanju vojne
baze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27
S takim fantOm
Sc nj saliti 80.

OAKLAND, Cal. - Conrad
Glantz, star 26 let, je fant, XII
ljubezni ne jemlje "a spas" Ko
mu je njegova ljubica Charlotte
Thomas, stara % let, dala ''ko-
sarico," Sc je odlocil, da Sc ma
scuje.
Ma dan, ko so ma domu ljubice
prali, je oprezoval okrog hise in
pobral z vrvi ma dvoriscu razno
''intimno perilo" nezveste lju-
bice, kot "girdle," hlacke, svil-
nate nogavice it'd. Potem Sc je
skopal mad fanta, XII je prevzel
njegovo mesto srcu okrutne
ljubice. Slednji Sc je pritozil ma
policiji, da je nasel blato " ga
solinskem tanku, Ollie in karbu.
ratorju svojega avta, da je spu-
still zrak il "tajerjev," it'd, it'd.
Policija je vroeekrvnega Con.
rada spustila IL jece proti $425
varscine >. &.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27
Gene Mzivezzu so
zacele padati

Ma zivilskem trgu v Chicagu,
XII je odlocilen "a Gene po vsem
srednjem zapadu, so vceraj ce-
ne surovemu maslu padle "a 2
centa pri funtu, v teku zadnje-
ga tedna pa vsega skupaj "a 6
centov, kar Sc tolmaci kot "a
cetek splosnemu padanju zivil-
skin cen.
Zadnja cena surovemu maslu
XII Sc je pred kratkim prodajalo
po 80 centov in cello $1.0O, je
bila vceraj v Chicago "a centov
V New Yorku je surovo maslo
pablo "a 10 centov pri funtu
ampak tamkajsnji trg je brez
ucinka "a Cleveland.
Ma zivilskem trgu vlada
"splosna nervoznost", in po-
sledica tega DO, pravijo opazo-
valci, da bodo v kratkem nasto.
pile nizje Gene tudi "a mleko,
meso in mesne produkte. :,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27
Nemci bOdO nOsili
"Ersatz'' eevlje

BERLIN, 20. dec. (O.N.A)
- Nemcem je obljubljeno, da
bodo dobili zares dobre "Er-
satz" cevlje. Min iznajditelj je
neki Herbert Either, XII pravi,
da sc ze dolgo bavi proble-
nom nadomestitve usnjenih
cevljev.
Pomisliti je treba, da Sc je
prodaja navadnih cevljev v Mem
CHI koncala leta 1914, ter da cd
takrat naprej cevljev il usnja
nj bilo vec videti v nemskih pro-
dajalnah.
Snow, IL katere nameravajo
izdelovati te nadomestne eevlje,
Sc imenuje 'Igelit" in nj mic
drugega kot move vrste plastic
ma snow, ze dalje casa v prone
tu "a razlicne orodje. ''Igoli' je
izdelan il apna, premoga in sol
ne kisline in je nepremocljiv in
cello odporen proti ognju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27
|Gr$ki poveljnik grozi z in
vazijo bolgarskega ozemlja
AMERISKE CIGARETTE
MA cRNEM TRGU v
NEMcIJI so PROBLEM

BERLIN, 26. dec.-Ameriske
vojaske oblasti razmotrivajo
predloge "a unicenje crne borze,
XII jo posamezne osebe sirijo z
ameriskimi cigaretami. V pred
logih so vkljucene mere, XII bi sc
jih podvzelo, da Sc onemogoci
ameriskem civilnem osobju uvoz
cigaret, XII Sc pozneje prodajajo
ma crni borzi.
"Karton" cigaret Sc baje pro-
daja ma nemski crni borzi 90
$12O do 5000. Mnogi ameriski
voiaki in civilno osobje so 81 v
Nemciji "prisluzili" z prodajo
cigaret toliko, da so z denarjem
popolnoma opremili svoje domo-
We.