davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
WALk0UT TO BE SPACED
 BY 100000
Demand Made for Hour Wage Inuease-0
 Labor Troubles Arise
(By The Associated Presa,

TEe CIO Packing House Workers of America announced today it's 200,- 0o0 members would strike January 16 in support of the Unions demand for a 25-cents an hour wage in- crease.
 Lewis Clark, Union President. told Ia news conference that AT packing plants across the nation would be af- tected. including not only the large packers, Swift. Armour, Wilson and Cudahy-but also most smaller. in- dependent packing plants"
 However, Clark said, the Union would accept l7la cents-an- hour increase if granted immediately with an agreement to negotiate the re- mainder Of the 25-cent demand Present wages in the industry aver age 87 cents an hour, he said
 Meanwhile, President Truman ap- pointed a fact finding board to in- vestigate controversy in the steel industry which has led to the setting of January IA as strike date by the CIO United Steel Workers, seeking a $2 a day wage increase
 The industry believes that ap- pointment of the Board was a pre- Jude to a White House request that the strike be postponed while the in- .yestigators look into the dispute
 U. s. Steel Corporation, chief steel manufacturer, has declared that fur ther wage discussions are futile un- less OPA will permit price increases to offset past boosts in labor and material costs. The Union estimat- ed that 100000 workers would be af- fected by the strike.
 Thursday is the day set for a the Independent Western Electric employees, whose Union is demand ing a 30 per cent wage increase.
 Frank Fitzsimmons, President of the Independent Western Eelectric Employees Association, said the strike might lead to sympathy walkout of 450, 1000 telephone workers in an affiliated union
 Tn Detroit, both General Motors Corporation and the striking CIO United Auto Workers announced ar- engagements were under way for re- sumption of negotiations. but said no date had been set.
 PROPOSED SEATTLE STRIKE
 SEATTLE, Jan. 2.--The AFL-af- filiated Seattle Street Car Mems Un- ion will strike January II unless a settlement is reached meantime in wage dispute with the City Transit Commission, c. H. Paulson, Union financial secretary, announced today. A strike would affect 1900 employees including HOO drivers, and would shut down all city bus service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
FRENCH CRI5E E ENDED, COMPROMISE

PARIS, Jan. 2.--A government cri- sis, in which President De Gualle threatened to resign over proposed slashes in the army budget. was ended late last night when the Con- stituent Assembly voted a comprom- ise measure.
 The measure as finally approved authorizes expenditures of 39.020.- C00,000 francs t$327. .so0,OO for na- tional defense in the first quarter of l946 on condition that promised program of army reorganization be submitted to the assembly by Feb. 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof. from westward. schedul- ed to arrive sometime tomorrow af- ternoon or evening, southbound.
 Denali, scheduled to arrive from Sitka early Friday morning. south bound.
 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver January 8.
 Steamer Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle January 10; due here 18th or l4th; then goes to Sitka, not to westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
PEARL HARB0R
 TESTIMONY K
 C0NFLICTIN ING
Committee Studies Xvi. dente Given by Short
 Previously and Stark

BULLETEN--gpAS5fTNGTON Jan. 2. Admiral Harold R. Stark testified today it was President Roosevelt who decided to "sit tight" in the Pacific by keeping the fleet based at Pearl HarbOr.
 As Chief of Naval Operations at the time, Stark said it was his belief too, that the fleet should have been based, as it was, in Hawaiian waters when the Japanese struck.
 Stark also told the Senate House Investigating Committee that he considered the Pacific Fleet ready for war when the Pearl Harbor blow fell.
 Was the fleet ready for war?" Stark was asked.
 "in my opinion, it was" replied Stark, who by virtue of his office was the No. authority on the fleets readiness at the time. He volunteered, however. that he did net considered it ready for a large scale advance into the western Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. The Pearl Harbor Committee, taking a year end holiday, yesterday studied a contention by It. Gen. Walter o. Short that he would have had two precious hours to prepare for ar attack if Washington had sent him quickly the message that came too late.
 Shorts statement, included in a transcript of testimony he gave previously in three secret hearings, oontradicted in some respects in- formation given the Congressional investigators by Adm Harold R. Stark
 Stark. former chief of naval op- erations, was in the witness chair again today for additional ques- tioning about his assertion Monday that Adm. Husband E. Kimmel, the 194l Pearl Harbor commander, had plenty of warning to put into effect "all-out security measures. .
 When the questioning of Stark is completed, William D. Mitchell, committee counsel, and Mitchell's staff intend to leave the scene.
 Conflicting Testimony Starks contention that the Pearl Harbor commanders had warnings under which he thought they would get together and make the best disposition of the forces they had to guard against danger found conflict in Shorts views as ex- pressed to the Army inquiry board
 Short told the board of the message which Gen. George c. Marshall, then chief of staff, dis patched by commercial radio and which did not reach Short until seven hours after the attack. Had it been phoned to the Hawaiian commander uncoded and in the clear, Short testified, T. in all probability, would have had ap- proximately two hours in which to make detailed preparations to meet an immediate attack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

NUREMBERG, Germany, Jan. 2- A secret order in which Adolf Hitler personally decreed the slaughter to the last man" of all Allied Commandos and Para troopers captured after Oct 1S. , l942, was read to the Interna- tional Military Tribunal today as ,the trial of 21 Nazi leaders was re-opened
 , The Fuehrers order-of which only 12 copies were made was , inspired by his fury over the Dieppe raid and similar opera tions, American prosecutors told the court
 From now on,' the order as- serted, "all enemies on so-called Commando missions in Europe or Africa challenged by German troops, even if they are to all appearances soldiers in uniform or ! demolition troops, whether armed or unarmed, in battle or in flight, are to be slaughtered to the last man.
 No Quarter
 Tt does not make any difference whether they are landed from air. planes and ships for their actions or whether they are dropped by parachute Even if these individuals when found, should apparently be (Continued on Pace EiohtJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
SLAUGHTER WAS ORDER
 OF FUEHRER
Kill Last Man of Com : mandos or Parafroopers When Caught, Demand

BULLETIN - NUREMBERG, Jan. 2.-The International Mili- tary Tribunal heard testimony today that Ernst Kaltenbrun- ner, former head of the GestapO and Security Police, personally oraered the execution of from l2 to Is Americans, including War Correspondent Joseph Morton of the Associated Press.
 Morton and a group of mem bers of the Office of Strategic Services were captured late in 1944 far behind the German lines in Sl0vaki. They were put to death without a trial.
 The elongated Kaltenbrunner was absent from the court as the case against him personally was started. He is ill and under treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

In 1867 the name of Vassar Fe- male College was changed to Vassar College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is SIS, American Gan 100, Anaconda A, Curtiss- Wright 8, International Harvester 94A, Kennecott 489,, New York Central 33ik, Northern Pacific S4a, U. $. Steel 81, Pound $4.03A.
 Sales today were l,050,000 shares. 6276; utilities, 38.15.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows; Industrials, f9166; rails,
 Henry Moses has arrived from Hoonah and is stopping at Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
SITkA TRAppER IS Ml5SING; SEARCH ON

SITKA, Alaska, Jan. 2.-Coast Guard and local fishing boats are searching in the area of Sudbury Sound for Cliff Hedges, trapper and fisherman who left here at noon Dec. 27 for his traplines on Kalanin Bay aboard his small craft.
 {. Another trapper found Hedges traps full and reported his absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
CUTTER CALLED OUT

New Years Eve festivities here for members of the crew of the Coast Guard Cutter McLane were interrupted by distress call that sent the cutter scurrying out of port at 2 o'clock am, Tuesday.
 The McLane was called to search for the 34-foot trolling boat Remy, of Sitka, c. B. Hedges, master, re- ported overdue on a trip from Sit ka to Kalinin Bay, IA miles away on the northern tip of Kruzoff Is- land. The Remy left Sitka on De- cember 27.
 No report on the McLane's search has yet been received at the Office of the Captain of the Port here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

(Continued on Page Eight
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
MONEY MOTIVE

II am not yet sure whether
she was being blackmailed, but
! am positive money was the
motive for the murder.
Il know she carried a blue
bag containing legal papers,
etc, and all indications point to
the murderer having a definite
interest in those papers. An
ord mary holdup murderer
wouldn't have bothered to Sc
crete the bag and take its
contents"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Rep. Hoffman Refuses
To Accept Expenses

WASHINGTON, Jan. s (AP)-
Twenty-one House members de-
Clined to accept the $500 voted
each representative for expenses
during 1945.
Kenneth Romney. sergeant-at-
erms. made their names public to-
DAY and announced the unused
money has been returned TO the
treasury. Rep. Hoffman of Michi-
gan was among the 81.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
PI Idstics Exhibit
To0penMonddy

Plastics used in scores of indus
trial articles were being assembled
Saturday in Convention Hall for
the second annual plastics exhibit
Monday through Friday.
More than 100 exhibitors will
show new developments in plastic
materials, products and designs.
The more recent applications 10
consumer goods, such as baby
pants, raincoats, shoes, records
and shower curtains also will be
shown.
The exhibit opens simultane-
ouSly with the annual convention
of the Society of Plastic Engi-
neers. Monday,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Reds Won't Sign
Breton Pact
Associated Press wirephoto

WASHINGTON. Jan. & UNS1
The state department revealed
today that Russia will not sign
the Breton Woods monetary fund
and world bank agreement at this
tlm0.
A department spokesman said
that Soviet officials indicated
they wished 10 study the docu-
ment further before acting.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Father UnwittingIY
Saves Own Daughter

BROCKTON Mass, Jan 5
UP)-Seeing the body Of a little
girl floating in a brook near his
home. Harr, Cutler, "a, plunged
in and seized the child
He then discovered il was. his
2-year-old daughter, Natalie. Fire
men revived the child.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
0PA Ups Prices
OF Lamb for Ships

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 CAP)-
The OPA has authorized packers
Of lamb and mutton who are Ii
CenSed ship SupplierS to increase
price 70 cents a hundred pounds
on certain sales of carcasSeS and
wholesale cuts. Retail prices are
not affected.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Vallee Sues
Claims He Paid Too Much
for FIashy Car

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 5 (UP)--
Crooner Rudy Vallee, who sala
he was overcharged for a l94l
Buick convertible, today sued ior
$1,000 triple damages and S5oo
attorney fees.
Vallee. testifying before an
empty courtroom, said he pald
the Moss Motor Co. S2,30936 ior
the hashy coupe and later learned
the OPA ceiling was 81, ,9099S, :,
The case will be decided
Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
DOCTORS AND NURSEs

Scores for male doctors. sci al
so on Feb. 2, drop TO 40 on March
.. while scores for navy nurses
set al 2S on Feb. 2, will be reduced
70 27 on March 2.
The navy said scores for enlisted
personnel in special categories
such as yeomen, storekeepers, cleo
trlcianS mates, etc. VIII be re-
duced 10 Al on Feb. 2 and 40 on
March 2.
The navy discharge point reduc-
tionS followed the disclosure that
overseas GIs now face delay of
at least three months in return
ing homo.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Plague Test on Yanks
Charged by Jap Reds

TOKYO Jan. : (UP) Japanese
Communist leaders said today
thai mcUTbcrs Of -thF Japanese
medical corps inoculatcd American
and Chinese prisoners with bu-
bonic plague virus during hac-
THEOLOGICAL warfare experiments
at Harbin and Mukden in Man
Churia.
Yoshio Shiga. editor of the Com
munist Red Flag, said the Japa-
nese bombed institute headquar-
tcrS in Harbin 10 destroy evidence
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Yokohama Jail Raid
AIerts u. s. Regiment

YOKOHAMA, Jan. s GNS-
The L S. Seventh Cavalry Regi-
ment was alcrtcd today after an
armed raid on a Japanese jail in
which a Korean prisoner was
freed by "A Korean mob No cas-
ualtles were reported no Ameri-
cans We're involved
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Plane Rips Up Post
Which Kills Boy, .

LIGONIER, Pa. Jan. ) (AP)-
A fence post, diSlodged and hurled
into the air by an arplane as u
ripped through a hedgerow and
crashed on a Wes TN ore a n q
County highway in an attempted
takeoff. struck and killed q @
Iyear-old boy today, state police
reported.
The victim was William Wei
shonce OF nearby Rector
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Forres+aI Returns

WASHINGTON, Jan ) CINS)--
Secretary of the Navy Fonestal
returned TO Washington this aft
ernoon from Balboa, Canal Zone.
after an air inspection tour OF
bases i'm the Caribbean
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
FURTHER JURISDICTION

The board also viii exercise
jurisdiction over wage increases
which require prior approval be-
fore they may be put into effect
and will administer enforcement
of the Wage Sterilization Act
The agency has no authority 10
settle labor-manaFenent disputes
over wages or any other issues.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Jackie Cooper Out

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 5 CUP)-
Movie actor Jackie Cooper %,
was scheduled for discharge from
the navy today after 70 months
service with a Pacific entertain
mont group
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
LOAN DEFEAT SEEN

WASHINGTON. Jan 3 INS)
Rep. Landls tRl Of Indiana de-
Clared today that a confidential
poll of Congress forecast defeat
OF The British loan.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Thompson Staying
Clues Checked

Continued from Page One)
and am interested in Buick
cars. Also, l play lot OF auto
mobile license poker and l
couldn't forget that license
Cumber. IL was 2222."
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
u. S. RECOGNIZES Siam

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 tlNS)
The state department an
nounced today that formal diplo--
matte relations have been resumed
with the government of Siam
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
ServiiceSMonddy
For WiIGdmFord
Obituaries

Funeral services Were re-
ported TO the Times for:
WILLIAM L. FORD, 60, of
34I0 Buckingham in Fred 6,
Marshall Sons chapel Monday at
= p. m. with burial in Elmwood
He was purchasing agent of the
Bull Dog Electric Products Co
Survivors: Wife. Florence A.
daughter. Virginia; son, Cpl. Will
liam l.. NJ, overseas, and two
sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
.Boyce TO Head
S.WdgeBodrd

Appointment Of John ? Boyce,
former regional attorney of the
War Labor Board. as chairman
and regional chief Of the National
Wage Sterilization Board. Region
g. was announced Saturday.
The board Will carry out pro-
visions of the Wage Sterilization
Act formerly administered by the
WLB. All books and authority
of the latter agency are trans
fcrred To the new authority
Louis c. Miriam, former re-
gional chairman OF the WLB. was
named a public member OF the
new board.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

SAMUEL {. SMITH. 45, of 4643
DreXel, in Griffith and Wade
Funeral Home 1927 +. Jefferson,
2:30 D. m. Monday. Survivors:
Wife. Hazel. sons. Chester and
John: mother Mrs Martha Smith;
brothers, Edward f.. and Glenn;
sisters. Miss Fern and Mrs. Wood
son Harring; two grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
LIST OTHER MEMBERS

Industrial members are John L.
Lovett. Frank w Rising William
J. Cronin and Clifford G. Hale
Labor members are Samuel d.
Smith and Sigmund j ChieleWSkl
(CIO), Archie Virtue and Earl l..
Smith (AFL).
The agency viii rule upon
application for approval OF vol
untary wage increases which may
affect prices or rent ceilings, or
result in higher cost TO the 'oV-
ernment
The board determines whether
such increases may be used as
the basis for seeking price relief,
no approval being needed how
ever. to put the increase into
effect if the employer desires.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
MRS. AGNES CARTER. 76. ol

$40 Cherry, at C. w. Harvey
Funeral Home. 1200S Turner. at
$50 "A. m. Tuesday, at Holy Trim
ity Church, 1850 Porter, at 9 a m.
Mrs. Carter died Saturday. Sur
vivors: husband, William j.;
daughter. Mrs Eva Smith sons,
John and Edward Dyer.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
DischdrgePOintS
SIdshed by Navy
Releases l88 $50
More by March 2

WASHINGTON, Jan. s lINS)-
Che navy today announced further
>laSheS in its discharge point score.
Under the new Setup. which will
make approximately lSS,750 addi-
tional officers and men eligible
for release up 10 and including
March ?. the score Tor most male
enlisted personnel VIII be cut 20
"a on Feb =. 30 on Feb. Is and
10 81 on March ?.
The navy'S announcement came
on the heels of disclosure by the
war department that the army :
demobilization rate was slowing
down because Of lack OF replace
mentS for overseas troops.
SCORE FOR OFFICERS
The number Of points required
by the navy for discharge of most
male commissioned and warrant
officers will drop 70 Al on Feb >;
40 on Feb Is, and 80 on March ,.
The scores for WAVE officers,
set al % on Feb ,, will be reduced
on March 2 10 u. The score for
most WAVE enlisted personnel,
SET al p on Feb. 2. will be low
cred 10 u on March ?.
Critical scores required through
March ? for the release of naval
RviatorS in flight status with the
rank of ensign remain at 20. Those
for flierS above ensign will drop
from Is on Feb. 2 and II on Feb.
IS 10 % on March =.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
MRS. CATHERINE CROFT. 81

Of 1881 +. Nine Mile road, from
l.. T. SobocinSki Funeral Home,
5l44 McDougall, at S:15 a. m.
Wednesday, and at St Marks
Church. Ryan. road near Nine Mile
road. at 9 a. m. Burial in Mt.
Olivet. Mrs. Croft was killed by
hit-run driver. Survivors: hus-
band. Alois; sons, Daniel and
Henry; daughters. Virginia and
Ruth Ann. mother, Mrs. Edna
KAMA. JohnstoWn, Pa.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
BOUGHT WHISKY

"The fact that Nash so def
nitely recalls servicing the car
indicates that Mrs. Thompson
was visiting 1Ome one in the
DeighborhOOd of White or Fish
lakes, Selvidge said. Both lake.
are within a five-mile radius Of
where the body was found.
'T know she purchased two
bottles of cheap whisky before
leaving Highland Park. Mrs.
Thompson doesn't drink, and
the brand she purchased isn't
the kind consumed by her
husband.
"She left the whisky in the
glove compartment of her car,
changed clothing and, / believe,
drove TO Pontiac, where she
parked the car herself and met
some one else by prearrange-
ment.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
MRS. ENELYN L. YACK o

MRS. EVELYN l.. YACK OF
1860 Seymour. IN the A. IL
Peters Funeral Home, 12057
Gratiot, until 10 p. m. Sunday
Burial at London, Ont, at 2 p. m
Tuesday. Survivors, Husband, Will
liam E; mother. Mrs. Bertha
Tedman; sister, Mrs. Rose Wor-
reii;; brothers, Gefden and Wallace
Tiedman. all of London, Ont.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
WOMAN AT WHEEL

Nash SAID he was unable 10
state whether Mrs Thompson was
driving the car but added:
"An attractive dark woman
was always at the wheel. Some
times she was accompanied by
an older, dark complexioned
woman"
The student priest, whose name
was not revealed, told police that
he was driving to the seminary
from Pontiac on Orchard Lake
road on the evening OF Oct IL.
He told police he made several
attempts to pass Mrs. Thompson
but she refused to let him pass
until she drove INTO her driveway.
The priest set the time as $40
.p. m.
Selvidge said he also discovered
a Russian colony within five miles
of the place where Mrs. Thomp-
sons body was found
The colony occupies a large,
secluded estate on Fish Lake road
and is occupied from about June
/ to Sept. 30, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
JOHN DOWNING. 81. from

JOHN DOWNING, 81. from
a H. Peters Funeral Home,
l2057 Gratlot, at 9 a m. Tuesday.
and Guardian Angel Church, 15OS2
Alma, at $50 a m Burial in Mt.
Olivet Survivors: Daughters, Mrs
Lena Kay, Gaylord; Mrs. Berna-
dcttc Offenfort, Amsterdam. n. Y:
Mrs. Leota Sherman, Norfolk. Va. +;
sons, Charles, Port Huron Wes-
ley. Gagetown, Mich; Clarence,
Detroit. and Eloin, st. Clair
Shores, 26 grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

GEORGE MARTIN. 9;15 a. m.
Monday in his home at 1887
Indiana and at 10 a. m. in Gesu
Church. Burial: Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery. Survivors: Widow, Ella
Mae. and sister. Emma.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

MRS. EMMA HINTZ, 80. OF
4025 Hall road, Mt. Clemens, IN
her residence at 2 p. m. Tuesday
and in Zion Evangelical Church,
Mt. Clemens. at 2;30. Burial in
Clinton Grove. Survivors: Son,
George: daughters. Mrs. Della
Gettgen and Mrs. Elsie Lietz.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-04
B $ fUDENIS HAVe. PERfEcT RICO RDS

Of the 85 students enrolled In the Sel- dov1a school there were 33 who were nei- ther absent nor tardy dur Ing the sec ond six weeks pert cd Of schoo1J pr inc ipa1 J.. W. Thompson said this week.
 During the second work per iod of the school year, there were 64 absentees in the whole school. Forty students were tardy. Fl sven yist- tors came to school during the six weeks per iod.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-04

puo7 lNs pecTs AIR FORT Hl Re DOES NOT | AND '.
 A small float-equ-S ipped Piper Cub made a trial fl light over, the Seldovia airport a last Sa turday after X noon 1, but was unable to land. If there had been an adequate snowfall on the fiji < cid, the ship, even though on floats could have come down there.
 The pilot later landed on the waters Of the bay and c ames ashore to purchas s gasol Inc. He was on route to Kodiak fr om Ancllorag and made the flight over the Sel dovia port Tn re- sponse to the request Of the city council.
 The council has asked pilots flying over this area to land at the field whenever possible, in order to make avail = able techn teal advice on the nature of fly- ing conditions at the port Know the Se1ldovia Read The FROM TIT ER SMAN
 n10R RlS
The frontiersman., 1946-12-04
Page Four

Ta99 roM 50 6UfsTS ATTfNo CARTS TMAs PARTY
 Mors than 50 mem- bers and guests att tended the Womanfs Club Chri stmas party held in the library last night
 Party guests were seated before a gaily Lighted Chri tmas tree h the evergr cen tr 1runed library to hear a progr am of Chr is tnas mus ic read ings and 3 Chr IA l < ss tmas Elay.
 Miss Mar jorie Spenc CT club pres t- dent spoke a few words of greet ing. and then turned the pro - lgr am over to Mrs. Martha Epps ehair- man
 The formal progr am closed with dis tri- but ion Of Chris tmas gifts by Santa Claus Peggy Daigan and hsl lpers Helen Halvor- sen and Gustav Nel- s on
 .
The frontiersman., 1946-12-04
.HOsPlTALl 7ED HERE

Mrs Agnes Gron ' ming Mrs. Steve ZaW - istoWski Mrs. Buck k- ley Dougla as and Mr 8 !. Ronnie Mars all were admitted to Se1dovia hos spital for surgical treatment dur ing the past week.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-04

57 TO SCHOOL PRoGR AM
 There were 57 vi- sitors at the Thanks giving progr am given by the Saldovtas school last Wedne day afternoon