davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER SALE

Sealed bids will be received Oy the Regional Forester, Juneau, AL aska, up to and including a. m. October 30, 1946, for all mercha nt- able dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on an area totaling approximately 80 acres on Etolin Island at the head of small bay between South west Cove and Menefee Inlet, Ton gass National Forest, Alaska, esti- mated to 1,315,000 feet B.M. more or less of Sitka Spruce, Western Hemlock and Red Cedar sawtimber, and 5000 linear feet, more or less of piling. No bid less than $1.5O Der M feet B.M. for spruce and ced- ar sawtimber, $1.OO per M feet B M. for hemlock sawtimber, and lf per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length and 1hf per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be con- sidered. $500.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the pur-  chase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, ac- cording to the conditions of sale. Primary manufacture outside of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the con- sent of the Regional Forester. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received Before bids are submitted, full information con- corning the timber, the condition of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Div .ision Supervisor. Petersburg, Alas ka, or the Regional Forester, Ju- neau, Alaska.
 First publication Oct. IS, 1946
 ast publication Oct, aS. ts4s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18
TO CALL FOR BIDS
 FOR GARBAGE COLLECTION

Wrangeu City Council met last evening in City Hall with all cOun- ell members present. Mayor Doris Barnes presided over the meeting.
 First topic of discussion for the evening was the garbage situation. William Taylor. Arthur Clark and Mrs. Clark of the Wrangell Trans fer. which company has the pres ent garbage contract. appeared to give a report on the garbage situ- ation. It was Ointed out that all of those places now receiving garbage hauling service are not paying for such service and Councilman Olaf Hansen suggested a separate set Of books be kept for that department.
 Wrangell Transfer also indicated their desire for more permanent contract in order to order proper equipment for garbage disposal. The Council decided to call for bids for garbage and make 1t on the basis of a five-year contract in order to assure the successful bid der security in making 1t worth his while for the investment necessary for such equipment.
 Also, it was pointed out the gar- bage ordinance was not specific in naming whose responsibility the hauling of garbage from a resident rests with-the tenant of a rented house or the owner. Council agreed the ordinance should be more clear and took the matter under advise ment.
 Fred V. Wagner. who was also 6 guest at Council meeting. said that in the city of Tacoma charges of householders for hauling gar bage are included in the light bill so there is no question Of the city receiving payment
 Mr. Wagner gave a report on op- eFations at his mill and told the Council that at present he was re- ceiving sufficient power from the town. He also said he had purehas- ed a steam turbine which he would use as operations expanded. He also mentioned he had a steel floating crane and pile driver on the Sound which he was considering bringiag tc Wrangell He offered to bring up the steel necessary for the ad- dition to the power plant on one of his barges coming north soon, ald any other supplies the town needed and couldn't get on account of the strike.
 Mayor Barnes read letter fr0nl Governor Ernest Gruening asking that his office be supplied wish specific instances where harlsh had been inflicted on people of the town so he could present such evil dence to Seattle and Washington. D. c.
 Mayor Barnes read a new Ord'r- ance pertaining to adjustment O light and power rates. The Ordin- ance will be published in The Sem tinel shortly.
 Street Superintendent Leth Mea dows pointed out the dire need for new water main from Anger mans corner to the machine shG1 Council voted to order the pipe inn mediately and try and get it in- stalled.
 A letter from residents in the !, area of Lot 4, Block IS, near the hospital, was read. Letter request ed an additional street light in that vicinity. Council voted to have the new street light put in.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18
FATHER OF LOCAL
 MAN DIES IN SEATTLE

Edward o, Eastaugh, father of William L. Eastaugh of Wrangell and Fred Eastaugh of Juneau rassed away last Thursday in Seattle at the age of 66. He had been in i'll health for some time.
 Born in England, Mr Eastaugh as graduate of the Cornwall School of Mines there. He came t1 Seattle in 1900 and later went 10 Nome where he was a mine super visor and factory representative for several years, returning to Seattle to live in 1913.
 He recently visited his sons in Alaska but returned to Seattle on account of i'll health.
 Funeral services were held ear ly this week with interment in Acacia Cemetery
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18
RIVERS ASKS KRUG
 FULL-FLEDGED SUPPORT
 FOR ALASKA STATEHOOD

AlJoIuey GeHeTal Ralpn J. XIV CT in a letter to Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Krug asks lie Secretary to give Alaska his full fledged for statehood. Rivers let ter follows:
 Juneau, Alaska
 Oct. IT, 1946 Honorable Julius A. Krug Secretary of Interior
 Washington, D. c.
 Recent press story from Seattle represents you favor statehood for Alaska with mental reservation as to Federal government divesting it. self of control over salmon fisher ies until you get report from Com gressman Jackson's subcommittee on fisheries.
 Can understand your giving that phase of salmon industry with headquarters in Puget Sound area assurance careful consideration of its qualms, but point out that Jackson is studying advisability of extending Alaska said item Of home rule on a piecemeai bosis HuIle AldShd IS SJlll 1errlLONy and is not seeking ways of cur tailing usual soverign powers in a grant of statehood. Alaska has long had the right to tax the sal mon industry and has ben more than fair and would retain this power under statehood. Alaskans are conservation conscious regard ing great salmon resource and In view of recently diminishing SUD- ply under Federal control causing great concern would establish con trol commission every bit as ..- sponsible as a Federal agency. if not more so.
 In behalf of the people of Alas ka, as distinguished from corpor- ate operators and unions with out side headquarters I urge that your lvalued support of Alaska State hood be full fledged.
 Ralph J. Rivers
 Attorney General ofAlaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18
SUNDBERG DISCHARGED

odd Sundberg, son of MT. and Mrs. Jens Sundberg, returned home from the Army last Monday after Is months service. Odd is a gradu- ate of Wrangell High school who served in the Harbor Craft to the Westward as a Corporal. He pee fers his new rating of Pfc (Poor Foolin' Civilian) and hopes to make it a permanent rank.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. J. L. Webster

Sunday, September Zy, IS4b'
 10:0O a. m. Sunday School.
 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
 Under the new arrangement of Sunday School classes Mrs Leonard Campbell is teaching the begin neers; Mrs. Knut Ness, the First Grade; Mrs. I. c. Bjorge, the Prim- ary grades; Mrs. J. L. Webster, the Juniors and the Rev. J. l.. Webster, the Intermediates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18
WAGNERs HERE

MT. and Mrs. Fred V. Wagner arrived here yesterday by plane from Seattle. They flew from Seat tie to Juneau and came to Wran- gell via Alaska Coastal air line.
 Mr. Wagner is operator of the Alaska -Asiatic Lumber Mill here and expects to be in Wrangell some time. This is Mrs. Wagner's first visit to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18
LOUISE WILL RESUME
 CALLS AT JUNEAU

Word was received here today by Campbell Brothers, Agents for Ge Canadian Pacific line, that the longshore strike in Juneau which was said to have effected the Can adian steamships, has been settled and the Princess Louise will .e- sume usual calls at that port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18
NEWS CUSTOMS MAN

Ben Carson arrived here this week from Juneau to take over the duties of U. s. Deputy Collcc- tor of Customs from Ray G. Day who is retiring from the service.
 Mrs. Carson accompanied her husband here and they are now staying at Wrangell Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18
At The Churches
SALVATION ARMY Mainr E. Knerner

7:30 D. m. Friday, Family night. 1l:00 a. m. Sunday: Holiness meeting.
 800 p. m. Sunday: Sunday School. meeting
 500 p. m. Wednesday,: Junior Legion.
 ZOO D. m. Wednesday: Young Peoples Legion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18
WEEMS TO NEW YORK

F. c. Weems, big game hunter and sportsman from New York city, came down the river this week after completing a successful hunting trip and went south on the Princess Louise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18
BACK TO OLYMPIA

MT. and Mrs. Ray Hammer, who have been visiting their daughters and families here returned south on the Princess Louise bound for their home in Olympia, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18
TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Tex Hethcock and small daughter sailed south aboard the Louise this week for their home Tn Seattle. They have been visiting
 Mrs. Hethcock's parents, the Sam |Cunninghams, for the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18
MRS. PRUsI SOUTH

Mrs. Andrew Prusi was a pds- senger southbound on the Louise this week booked for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

Deepest appreciation was expres- sed this week to people of tue town who took part in the search for Dr. A. T Nelson who passed a. way of heart attack while hum ing in the muskeg back of town.
 The high regard in whcich Dr. Nelson was held in this community was shown be the numbers who dropped work and business to take part.
 D T. Prison, of Ten Sleep, Wyo- ming, brother-in-law of Dr. Nelson. was in town this week caring for Dr. NelsOn's affairs and left yes terday for Ketchikan and the south. Funeral services for Dr. Nal- son will take place in Wyoming and anyone wishing to wire or aio- mail for flowers can do so to the Basin Floral Shop. Basin, Wyom- ing.
 % * + % ~ E ]. * l. * 1. *
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18
CATHOLIC DEV0TIONS Au Eo%har N uaok paatnr

&bSFs &&bA4CL 0As ASOAa 4 0eSSA
 Sunday, October 20, 18th Sup- day after Penticost.
 Holy Masses: S:15 a. m. Wran- 'gell Institute; 10:00 a. m. Parish church.
 Daily Holy Masses: Monday and Saturday, g a. m; Rest of the week: 73O a. m.
 Instructions Tuesday evening at 6:30, Wrangell Institute. Instruc- tions Thursady and Friday after school for children in town.
 October Devotons Wednesday and Friday evening at o'clock
 Choir practice Frirday evening at 7:30.
 Altar Society member appointed to decorate the altar for Sunday Is Mrs. Ronald Schwartz.
 Servers for next week are James and Lynn Schwartz.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18

ST. PHILIPS CHURCH Morning Prayer and Sunday School every Sunday at II a. n.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18

FOR SALE-One duo-therm oil heater with or without hot water coil. Price $50. Call 33, Julius Mason. 45-2tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18

FOR SALE 1a h. p. Fair banks Morse gas engine. Water cooled. $40. See Frank Miller.
 46-1tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18

WANTED - One mattress for double bed. Must be in good con- dition. Inquire Sentinel 46-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18

FOR SALE B- One lot. See Jim Bradley. 4s-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18

Fine Watch ana Jewellery repah Of all kinds at the SMART SHOP. Wheeler Pni'ding Carl Jacobson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

s 1" + !. .+ S. 'E 2. I. .f z. j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
McCluskey
 Seeks $500

John N. aRcCausauey uR Waterbury aled a ssso carn acasn an Common Pleas Court soazs against the osn- necsicut Iaaht and Power osmRazg, claimang his personal ssl1ug1ngs and home surnaahAnus sk za sama- mole Awenm wage damaged In n RnE explosion next 6oar. Dec. R 1eAs.
 The explosion, wlzich 0zzzoye6 the home at 6 Ssm1nnae AzHnW and caused the. xaea3h 1E Mrs. Ethal Rinpenberg, owner. WIS made the basis of a s7,s7o actian ln Superiur Court yesterday hg the Exscu10r ut the Ringenberg estate and the 0wn- CT of the next-e01r prgpsrtE, Szznes McIau0hlin.
 The latest paainEn claims Erzpas curtains, clothing. and various Items of furniture were damaged ny the expluziun, which resulted aTber gas seens6 out nE a hraAen main gas uaue at Saminaae Awsune and Eaamk Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Police Extend
 edeseriun 'SofelyPlun

pr1RA Hsnwa m a. SanrA sf wpe1aemR. HE9HR ez 11le CIa1nactiuI& <AaaaS && @eaH& ARssulnksaA Mnk axnee& aA &he ~e~ 4ua mf &hR w8wer $asese caal~ 1nun ea @x1na &1A PeaesE1sA Nnu1num REngez4 McsNss 44EaaeA @mnnmAzs. m 0umnnxaam w~ NunSae aA Hs NumHnAsr unNeE 4hza he a4 men1Nr cAE& eA e8~ Snzme 70 StSaES FsaGeSEaA Se&eF &m mmmAMw mnmeA. p6Eu@ wa1 @A asaea aN unmHmue 4Ae 3lznanr @E xhe ~sSoA OUk eer peassz9enk~ SlHus 1n sn p61nA Szzs xzxsa mzszr &nm MnA6HwS. wa1e wNn3mr& wnk nuum1H4 0raaAr as and uEEannzg Mas San2N9 4n Wns NozemAer %.
 Co1mnznA No @r <a& vasr has NxmHlamnee A @nmpnzNHRar E@ne rHeuga 9sr rnna1an sseezs1Hs 2azs a SB1luNum meF resaN 4 Sae AaSt pexn 9zpex1Nnce A Ee Aast1ry @E &AR @uznB1xuAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Holmes tO ShOsU COlOred
 Films Snndav at Forum

Rm@an Msimus. AmaWa@S 4aEe~ mnSt world sraWel6s win HHeSSnt one ef hh news4 Assa oes tsege- laKues untl6ea ~soe1i1sgnA" N4 ana Scane <hueA FEum $mdaB evuninn, n4 rsSe H4s8 NictuA. MlMuA entirely ln natural color E UN1 phinifs. Mr. Holmes aA1entea cam nlMman, as Set ln tne nofth9Hn Eec~ tor 0f tho SlMte. EMcela 1ur a a1le9 FlIupse og San guan cupissSNno and enc or SWo otnSr misslaNs, and a splM-secun6 elase~a1p ot uz@zmak on the bouph, 1t mHTcifung SltMs the land of 9he U1n9mA nm6 tfA high pressure. You wln love &he 0lo&amiue desUtS, tae orchards m fun bloom, &anA ola time missions, ehe glorious bsacnns. puN1na e&on~ ssreg, the exquisiee EoS1mSee, eum- ultnous San Rrnncisco and Sl@ Mna~ emn Nndwoaa EmnaFe wish us tiramatle lumber 1nausg nov nm cd 9or the 1ua 3me an nn Us Nn~ penaous aTmnTmzspunNxs.
 No1mus, cNvanur eR &ne caznmA, E nov making hls S9re nppasanrR wish his closeups of native 9a6 aur- eiun lands. w1tA &lae Suavamnk Ehnl always has beun Mxsociaesa w1fA the A0lmHs prSsgneAtion, Ae 3A1zu you from She S8ushezn @n6 as Anericas aarNasf saaae ao ffs mnrSn. ernest Sap.
 Holmes pszssns his nuw szzpe. rlogues 1n the Rrsater auaieaslzxm @' New EuE& 3aSson, EMiaaa Brooklyn FitezSurph, Chlcmra. nm. wauazee, St. 1sUuis, Detruit Cincln. nati, San Francisco. Santa DnR. hara, Pasadena, San Dlapo and EspI Angeles wtth scores saf singh np. pearancss Ia Ssher cities, from csas to coast.
 The Second ClmrdA SymuMmna Orchestra under the dlrecz1nn H Geezge Guntile win pressnt . han hour concert from 2 9o Hs@ Ehnl same evening, prauending the Hurun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
CnEalin0 Chosen by CmiLd

Maurice CatAllno was elecae1 nresidzns of the Wa1ErhuET EaE- aressars' Guila at a meeting a1 1ne Hotel Elton sTuezaRy.
 Other officers are: N1ne-prezzaznk Victor Leon; secretary. R0ze REn&As secretary to the vice e-presanHzak Jane Cappelto; treasurer. WlLhAn Damiani; trustees. Diana eollsscA. Eleanor Bachino. Gladys Casa grande. Mary OReilly and Olive Slade: delegates. Antoinette Plsznl, Katherine Place and Diana Rnl- lettA. and Rlternates, Alma Palmer, Katherine Place and Blanche Giant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
yuaee To Charge Iwrors Tuesdny

gmaze ThgEzax N Tr1aan6 wz1 gsve his <Aarge nexE Tnssosy eo Super1or C1zr1 sur whlch as Exyzng Ehe eso.- oae cswn action Of ll~Feax-e6 Ro- hGz Prssry Cf Ws1ersury sgninsf the CEE 0f wzseEbzTy- The youth wnx h1sa6e6 sn his lEft eye and zus- zasnee severe facial injuries when he wns injured wAzEle playing on mn ornzmen-Gl cannon kn HaEElt1n RzEk four yesrs ago
 Closing arguments of oounse, la
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Collegiate Skiing Pmty Turned Into Icy Terror

Ward, cnan- Dne. e-sT-A nuy SnilaEiHze s1ng pA-9E wsAzrA ewzn< mo 3rumun nwxar AaHA Ia SAe maazae- capped @anAzis was mwHr ss6mr w enc xha Cad Ene euo mmn s1sur~s sEaausag.
 TMe hoas rE mzma 1asnnae Mar tn. 2. New Pzuraaumue. Ia mr esaR- sn un wsanS-~Aiusaa. azzeuee nns zreauhHr8& zsssea Gaacasr. TnR ysuR Dnn16 WaaaanEsun, sa. wess- chm. Caan. mma DePag-e@ VI. nmeeA- aalA. a. @aw1A. n. were rusnes kr znAnlnzzne 1n 1au1AEE. Oao- sar @mMHmEr hmmsaa 1nHmnmE
 The ShnnR UnsIzzw nE Coauraan zEaaEnS Aae Assn mazzE sanue
 W9z<T Hmscuazx, a&aHE kr 6nRk 1sghn 2ran she A1r nHsrae haze s4 Raz Rdhznzun. Aeh.. Foun6 zhsm auz 6eRaEe azz& Eazh1azE.
 anzrchzs wnn Hzmhaae no nE- Gris sure ezz2y snanF waA Sne eEo swxaurs sz16 she mkaasx xmma have been nazk8 &n eltar a aaaax66R e a EngwznaA WAa6lmEnun wzk szazs- ay @unsc1gE enc 1zsehlezA wzs wn- cunzriuuS.
 811h Eoushg were suzEmg srnz Uz.znle hrakEn AaneS EnS expnsEe
 IhR 1Eze Gtudensx sHax1e6 on las1 wHekgn6 nn Q za-xmaEn1 skzlnx ex- RsaEiun- T'nanazg mgnMAmw aher asSs eAe a<hzzs ae hzzze 1hR AznRzzuus E.p 10 ZzRn5D Reak.
 @lmR mmAumama nn Wama aRa
 TAn rEsEaezz armaRns 48zm-ny-Eaag zhEBuEA zhe w1n6-zaanza mzsuzszazS 11szhle1 wAs 10uaE nMmr AE4 Mar 1an6 hoey. WadoangHun wax rHsrna6 ewD mzlEs ammE. zs was hEliesea xnn1 he-3hR aanf zswe4-ws seakznz aid mAzn he cl1zpsn6 szsm EAsak and Rxhazs8iun.
 Ee Rpg&renxay w9zke6 she aws mzles through ehe En0x w1kA a hrak- en ann and Shseese6 zho3a6er- bane-
 M WIS n4 6EtHrmaneG sunecsa1e.r Kshefher Mlss A4arsn dies e snsrses or ezposuEE
 She served in nhe WAVES. dur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Photography Class
 Plan Holiday Party

A ChristmA party will be neAa Dec. I7 at the Club a by the pho- tozraphy class which meets even luTs at Crosby High School. Bar hara Sannetty is chairman of ar arrangements.
 Guests will include Thomas F. Nolan, assistant superintendent of schools and director Of evening schoolS, Gunther Mathes, who is the class instructor, and the Rev. Leon ard Smith. pastor of the Trinity Church in Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
els@ HweasEs Wmur & &3o2

"a mB4aan 10 SeN mkaae SAm NS2 3urg usEalcR sEEurnes aaE He4er SnhlnVo af ThumMEsun wsamHsaNr mms M1se an 0umzmmm Eaaas CoEs
 rasr. Tae TAomHaa BAn was NMN1aee anznaCak an Alk Saa arsm& GHra16 1uEzn1anA, 6a1ax a5uslnHss ss gG-w& Auso EMcaan@se. TshR oNSenann2 claims zAR wEzs1cs wzs cazESg ae Sxaaeaoe enc xhA< @he 1muznt sE Gz@aG8 waS eECes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
|CkvisEnaos Trees
 To Be uluuain0fad

Use of lights on ChFis1mAs trees anz11e pxaEate hosnes is nos forbld- den under electricity conservation |ona@rS, the Civilian prnancti0n Ad- EtnAsfraainn has annuznce6
 H0weEEx. alghas on outdoor trees n front oz homes are banned. Trees ia the A06hies of pRlklie and ofiice hufldfngx must alno be without lghfA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
TosOnsend Lodge Holding Party

A goodwill party. sponsored ng Townsend Lodge of Odd Fellows for members and their wives and guests will be held tonight at 56 North Main Street
 Mortimer Hill is chairman of the program which Eill include danc- ing and card playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
H0a,kes Resigns Chnrru1nnslhin

William V. Ezxkes has resigned as chairman of the Waterbury Safety Council because of press 0t personal business" he has informed Mayor John 6. A6onagan- The Mayor has not yet named a suc- cess0r. Mr. Hawkes. served as the first chairman of the Council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

sng khe wnr and was attending C0a- mraae Ur.EszzEx 0n tAe 0E Ez1 e 1zA4s4lA&
 TaR exnsms1eG rescae parties paan- nee se make ehe 6angeEo1s txSp back xhrsaeA the En0w f0r her body late 11azE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
NH Plain Ciub To Collect Papers

The Mems Club of the Mill Plain Church will make its monthly paper drive tomorrow afternoon. Ii is re- quested that all papers be left out side on the curb. The collection will be made regardless of weather conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Purses Taken From
 Madison Sf. Home

Several purses in the home Ot Theodore G0umy. Sr,. of ss Madison Street yesterday yielded 820 cash 10 thieves who gained entrance by smashing a rear window w1nh Q hammer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

Rusniaas proclaimed suppsE4 ot n- ternational cooperation is continuance ed by its rampaging power politics. The fine words sti1l haven't been translated in deeds Are SoViet diulomats passing their strategy on stalin's cynical comment in lS2sP To wit: words must have no rela- ton to action, otherwise what kino of diplomacy is ita Words are one thing. actions another. Good words are a mask of concealment of Dae deeds. Sincere diplomacy is no more possible than dry water or wooden iron"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

seas ended on Nov. IS. Persons de- sirang to send parcels overseas now must submit a written request from the soldier for the package before it win be accepted at the postofnce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Waiter WinchoII
 On BrO0dW'0y
THINGS YOU PROBABLY NEVER
 KNEW TtfsL NOV
ssns nns nsNasss e.wnpA 1sA o~~ U~@

THINGS YOU PROBABLY NEVER
 KNEW TffL NOV
 fAhoms faae AmaeFfnmm MamiimseetsD
 Ong native ComfBpmnists have ai- ways teen psfcbed like yultures oyer the American scene. And to- day they have q happy gieam 1 n fiseif bemdy ofbs, The eNffent pOlis fteai diasensfon and economic dis- location is their red meat Jnsi watch them licking their chops oyef chaotic conditions, They have never eeassd their feyefish plotting foF the dsy when they can sSoop down on democracy and desOur t
 Jtlst listen Co COmmaDist chief WH1, z, Posters brazRn pop-Off. ssTfs Communist k enscrupulOus fn iBis choice of weapons and al. loss no consideration 0f legality, Esligt0n. patriotism. honor, duty, esoeseFa, t0 stand in the gay Of adoption Of effective taetBea.7
 fahe ail she ether subyersigs TO- dsBls, the Communists pose as Fa0tln', sOotin Yankee Doodlers BHs nothing could be more fraudu- 1ens, Their spurious patriotism should hoodsink only Iog-grsde naos0ns Poster once informed . C0ngreastoDai Committee. The wogksfs Of this country and the v0EkeSs of eyery country have only one flag and that is the Red flog. The fA0ss advanced woFkers in this country look np0n the Soviet Union as tt1eir country There tt b n black and n11ite.
 Cemmmnisl PaFsy babbheB are ready Co hop on the nearest soap box and fr0th about capitalism But few Of lss eiBnmpy members realize that the Communist network here ss . big business . They osn pub. fishing houses. scores Of maes and aazesses. q chain of retail book aiSops and their own insurance cOm- pasSr. Communists oSn sehools pleasure resorts. houses and restau- rants. The control filFn-prOdueing and fiim-ifnp0gttng agencies . And that is tsist a sample of their internal cartel The Communist racket groaaes millions millions azl- ntaaity by fieecing si1eker1
 Bemae tine ago the local Commit aars pubiisied the program of the C0mrnnnAss international. The C1 matches the strategy for its auxili- ary organizations plaguing eyery nation The program contained these words: '~Tf1e party mus neither stand eloof from the dailS needs and struggle of the working eiass. nor cOafine lts activities ex- c1a1stye1y to them. The task oi tf1s party is t0 utilize these minor everyday needs as . starting point from which to lead the working