davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-13
From The Heruld Files
THIRTY.FIVE YEARS AGO

Chlcohe o. their Presidente
Johnson; vice president Joseph Conway financial E.
recording secretary p W. Borz Inspector Onger;
collector Dick Tonh trustee Goner astician, Sui
lvan.
Goner sanitary preer the Pottery: Wheeling,
East Liverpool visitor on Monday.
Zwalen, Sebrng,
farming
Mouldmakers of Trenton elected the follow
officers: President Charles Bch Albert Tams;
recording VIM G. Astby financial Fred W.
Stockton; guard Robert Powers; William Craig as
Bndy Frank Pearson Shaw Thomas
Meyers
his notice and will East Liverpool George Stone of the
Pool will take the job
White ggerman Cohocton leaving trade
the butcher business
Frederick Davidson of Minerva has accepted gge at Coshocon
H Smith, John Kinney Edward Snodgrass Kennedy and
W. Dobb Ford City Por who thrown of work by the
consolidation workmen the Pennsylvania China Kan
ng and the Ford City shop visited East Liverpool this week looking
for work.
Ed Daah of East Liverpool left this Coshocton where
he has accepted a job.
Geisz, Liverpool presser, will for
Palestine week charge Clay shop at the
Continental
John Mooney Toronto potter has taken lathe job at the Shenan
plant in New Castle, Pa
Harry White, Crooksvie potter accepted employment at
Niles, Ohio
Standing Committee the following
the Sebg dish
2Sc dozen dish n 2Sc dozen n 32c dozen; IL in 44
a dozen.
McKeone Huntingdon Va accepted pressing4
job at Canonsburg r
Harry Tams hnman Laughln leaving the kiln trad>
to take pressing.
Harvey Graham knman Laughn plant left this week
for Parkersburg, W. v, to visit relatives
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-13

WAGNER ACT AMENDMENTS
bill introduced by Joseph
things Balls proposal would permit fire strikers who
have struck for higher lower hours better working cond
tons.
According Washington Post Ball said he had drafted the
bill consultation with Gerard Reilly former NLRB member This
column said several weeks that Reilly who employ
said helping Ball. Taft others drafting
legislation This been confirmed the
New York Times which that anti labor have
making Reilly official handling
legislation.
Since is obvious that Reilly did get these ideas all of
sudden wonders what he doing the NLRB
place.
FREE SPEECH
The decisions of the NIRB employer free speech in labor
have in the like pendulum
extreme to the other.
early days position that any
their onzation the Wagner
lack of neutrality made the employees afraid of their jobs
one extmere
After two or three years the NLRB took middle position and
said that unneural statements illegal by
other statements conduct constituting The theory that
the considered
employees activity would
yees not to know what the employer meant by making the unneura
statements.
Despite decisions the majority of the
NLRB members take the position that employer attack union
and undermine employee relationships
Lomb Optical Co., Rochester, N. Y, jan 15 1947).
The NLRB used hold that such Incorporate
pretty indication to the that if the union
would either laid off
work That a reasonable Interpretation %
The difficulty however, that the NLRB majority has been
Webrook Peger and Fulton
such legislators as Joe Ball
NLRB majority points permits to
make statements during election
theory here that it is treating both sides alike
the the
correcting fasehood In the second place NLRB
poyees' business, not the employers.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Monticello: Majestic Shrine
By STANLEY BATE

TN THE PLEASANT wooded
l. hills of Albermarle County,
Va, 2 miles from Char
lottesville, is a national shrine
which on Independence Day
takes on added significance.
This Is Monticello, which
figured Importantly In the
birth of a nation. 1t was the
home of Thomas jefferson,
author of the Declaration of
Independence and third Pres
ident of the United States.
1t was here that Jefferson
lived, here that he died on
July 4, 1925. exactly so years
to the day after issuance of
what has been called the most
revolutionary political docu-
ment ever written. Here
President Truman will speak
Friday under the auspices of
the Thomas Jefferson Memo
rial Foundation.
Under the Foundations
aegis, Monticello has been re-
stored to the beauty and
grandeur which made it one
of the showplace plantations
of Colonial Virginia. With
the help of contributions from
all over the United States
from the donations of the
wealthy to the nickels of
school children-the Founda-
ton was enabled to buy the
estate and then repair it.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

The restoration was super
vised by DR.. Fiske Kimball. an
authority on Jeffersonian ar
chitecture. Since 1924, the
mansion and its outbuildings,
including the entrance lodge,
weaving house, barn and old
slave quarters, have been re-
paired or improved. In addi-
ton, a modern water system
has been installed, the orig
inal trees planted by Jefferson
have been rehabilitated by
tree surgeons, a modern road
way has been built from the
lodge gate to Monticello and
woods on the mountainSideS
have been cleared of under
brush and dead trees.
The Jefferson family estate
was originally at ShadWen,
several miles away from what
is now Monticello. AS a boy,
Jefferson's favorite spot was
Little Mountain, and it was
there that he returned to
build his home in TITO, nam
ing 1t after the Italian version
of Little Mountain-Monti-
cello. The first building on
Monticello was a 1K story
brick structure containing
one good-sized room and
some smaller rooms. 1t still
stands as the south pavilion
Here Jefferson brought his
bride in 1772.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12

krut cloveku, skrivnosti poln,
eudovit. Je pa tudi najboljsi
vzgojitelj svojega prebivalstva,
XII sc mora tezko boriti "a vsak-
danji kruh S kamenjem, z vo-
do, z vedno grozeco suso. V
tenn boju "a tezki obstanek pa
sc je ustvaril krasni, trdni, sve-
Ii in posteni znacaj Krasevca,
dixie jugoslovanskega plemena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12
ENAKOPRAVNOST

bane, polne apnenih bradavic;
vec metrov SO lahko Stroke in
mad meter globoke in cista vo-
da jih polni.
v crni temi globoko pod zem-
lilo so skrite te lepote. LIE tn in
tam pride po tezavnem potu
mali clovek do njih in Sc eudi
velieastni prirodi.
TAX lie mas Kras. Kamenit,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12

professional model made with
top grade cowhide and cow
hide leather lined. Adjustable
strap.
Terry Moore" MoaeI ..... s.25
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12
KRAS IN NJEGOVE
LEPOTE
Nadaljevanje s 6. str.

ka jezera in voda stoji kar po
vec tednov dolgo. To pa Sc zgo-
di ravno tako lahko sredi po-
letja in cato Sc ne izplaca OBJ
delovati zemljo ma teh poljih,
XII bi sicer lahko redila svo-
jo rodovitno zemljo veliko mno-
Zinc ljudi. !
Izmed vseh nasih kraskih poll
ina .najslabsi odtok Cerknisko
jezero. Oh dezevju pritece v to
kotlino vsako sekundo do $50
kub. metrov vode, a je more
pod zemljo istocasno odteci ko-
maj polovica te mnozine. Nj to-
rel cudno, da voda ravno te ko-
time tako dolgo casa ne zapu-
sti in odtece sele tedaj, &c ira
ia susa dolgo casa! Jezero pa
Sc napolni zopet takoj, ko po'
dezevju pritece vec vode - pod
zemljo in mad MO - kot je
more odteci.
Voda je neumorna delavka.
Svojo strugo vedno poglablja in
81 isSe novih potov. Tako Sc
zgodi, da Sc mogo6e, kakor Sc
je to zgodilo Pivki v Postojnski
jami, zasuje del jane. Voda "a
cne takoj razsirjati move razpo-
Ike in 81 tekom silnih casov
ustvari novo, globokejso, ugla-
jeno pot. Stare pot, podzemelj-
sko jamo, pa je popolnoma "a
pustila. Kar je preje voda uni
Gevala, popravi sedaj teh "a
puscenih temnih podzemeljskih
| prostorih. Skozi debelo pla t
stropa pronica voda. Med potjo
81 ie raztopila apnenca in S
tenn nasicena rije po razpoklinah
do stropa.
Kapljica Sc vrti nekaj casa
ma stropu in pade nato ma tia
Tam, kjer Sc je utrgala, osta-
ne NAL kolobar apnenca, XII Sc
| je izsedel liz vode: to je zacetek
visecega kaDnika ali stalaktita
Kapljica "a kapljico prihaja in
v3aka pus3a neizmerno tanko
\ ckorjico apnenca ma kolobarju
/ ki raste navzdol in Sc debeli
Gin cisteisa je voda, Xxi prina-
sa apnenec, tenn cistejsi je tu-
di kapnik, l1i Sc bles5i vcasih
V luci podzenleljskih popotni-
kov, kakor bi bill posut z bise-
ri.
Sc lepsi pa so kapniki, Xxi "a
stejo tai navzgor - stalagni-
ii. ,Vecji del kapljice pade ma
vzdol in z MO tudi vecina ME.
Sc nahajajocega apnenca. Ma
tleh voda izhlapi in apnenec O.
stare tam kot skorjica. Milijo.
| nj kapljic padejo tekom ~stoti
socletij in proti stropu Sc zacne
dvigati steber kristaliziranege
apnenca najlepsi obliki. Ns
tax nafin rastejo stotisoci kap
nikov podzemeljskih jamah
Dosezejo najrazlienejse veliko
sti in debelosti. Clovek, XII sto
| pi v tax podzemeljski prostor
brleco svetiljko, strmi med te
l nj veliGastnimi spomeniki umet
nice narave. Tu Sc dvigajo bel
/ stebrici, komaj par centimetro'
II debeii mad meter visoki, tan
Il so stebri, debeli in veliki kakol
nczje, vsi nagubani in bell; 80
sto stole skupaj, da je koma
mogoce mimo njih; a dobe s.
tudi orjaki, vec metrov debeli
/ XII podpirajo tn in tam do 2
\ m visoki strop. zlebovi in CUB
ga krase in clovek zacuti pre-
/ takirn silnim kapnikom, kaj s.
n dobe v naravi:: koliko kaplji
/ je bilo treba, da so zapustile ia
Il ko silno mnozno cistega ap
nenca, da je zrastel il tai toll
\ steber! In lie tn in tam slisimc
N da kane kaplja Cd stropa!
Il Pa cim dalje korakamo p
iami, tenn vec krasot sc nam 90
kriva. Oh dolgih razpokah n
posevnem stropu Sc je nabral
II toliko apnenca, da tvori cele zs
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Lorton: Industrial Beehive

Within the limited area
comprising the Districts penal
institutions at Lorton and
Occoquan, Va, some 18 indus
tries are in full swing.
Prisoners last year turned
out 100000 worth of goods
for the use Of District and
Federal agencies.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

Among the varied and use
full items made are uniform
shirts for members of the
District Police and Fire De-
partments; operating gowns,
bedshirts and clinical coats
for Gallinger Hospital; water
valves, gratings and lamppost
bases.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
| SPEED
z @
ZONE |

Records are kept of the
prisoners vocational training
and achievements so that, If
possible, they may be recon-
mended for jobs to steady
them in the period of read
justment following their re-
lease and, perhaps, to be a
livelihood thereafter.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12
SEPT. II, 1947
PROGRESSIVELY
SPEAKING

Circle No. Z of the Progress
sive Slovene Women, held their
first dance of the season on Sum
day, September 7th in the Slo-
vene Workmen's Home on Wa
terloo Road, with a crowd of
400 people in attendance. I am
happy to report that the dance
was a success and with Vadnal's
Orchestra at the bandstand, the
crowd didn't seem to mind the
heat at all.
Millte Bradac and Marie
Heasley were in charge of all
plans which went very well. Mrs.
zabukovec and Mrs. Vidrich did
a wonderful job of bartending.
Helping the girls in the kitchen
was Mrs. Terbizan. Many famil-
lar faces were seen, among them
Joseph Zele Jr., seen enjoying
himself meeting some of his
buddies there
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Phillips (the
former Lucille Urankar), dane
ing most of the evening. Sam
knezevic wanted to know what
l was doing there. Sam, for your
information I was selling re-
freshment tickets.
Joe Fidel and his friend COM
ing in to the dance right after
a picnic. Christine Sezun and her
friend Eddie meeting some of
their friends at the dance. EN-
Continued on page 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12
j. r. Fifolt

trolling factors in the City's
development; other kinds of
public buildings and services
must be designed to fit this
basic pattern.
Effect of Adoption of the Plan:
Once adopted by the Planning
Commission, this plan becomes
the official guide, the standard
against which every proposal
for a public or private improve
ment can be measured. It will
to great degree determine the
Commissions approval or dis
approval of zoning changes pro-
posed, or of projects for public
land purchase or construction,
which are referred to it under
the Charter.
A further legal effect under
the State Law will be to require
independent public agencies
such as the County, the Board
of Education and the Library
Board to refer their projects
within this area to the Com
mission to check their compli-
ance with the Plan.
Most important, adoption of
an Official General Plan will set
a goal to guide every individual
and official-the building of a
better, finer Cleveland. The goal
may be 80 years distant, but
unless we set some goal now and
start working toward it i'm
mediately, we will never make
any worthwhile or long-stand-
ing progress.
Carrying Out the Plam:-
This Plan will become a real
ity only if the people of Cleve-
land decide to put it to work
Continued on page 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12

Two weeks ago the Slovene
National Benefit Society held
their National S. N. P. J. days
in Cleveland with the Slovene
National Home the hub of all
the activities.
Friday started the gala week.
end with a program given by
the Juvenile Circle No. 2.
Bartenders for the evening
were Comrade members Joe Ku-
kec, Frank Popotnik and Robert
Yarshen. These fellows also
helped out the other days. A job
well done fellows.
Two fellows that just love to
dance, AL Postotnik and Steve
Zelko, were on hand for the
dance which followed the pro-
gram. Also spied the Meglich
brothers, Al and Bob. Music was
furnished by the up and coming
Frank Mauer and his orchestra.
Sophie Skerlep was seen helping
out behind the stage, but later
joined in on the fun.
Saturday the festivities con-
tinued with a dance in both halls
of the Slovene Home. S. N. P. J..
member Millie Marn coming for
this big event. Joyce Gorshe
and fiance j. Plemel having a
grand time. Tom Zak and
Walter Radomski coming de-
spite the heavy rain. A Eu-
cid gal, Virginia Kucher not
seen at the dance. Joe missed
you, Virginia.
Mrs. Marion Adams director
of Circle No. 2 and her two
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12

assistants Alma and NADIA Ia
gar We're on hand to help, as was
Mrs. M. Meklan. =. Agnes ,Jeric
always busy handing out tick
cts. . Ann Opeka greeting the
out-of-towners with hotel ac-
comodations. Three cheers
for the cooks and bartenders
who kept the guests well fed
and happy.
Sunday was the big day for
the baseball teams with the Rev.
eliers from Ambridge, Penna.
emerging as National Champs. A
variety show in the afternoon
was followed by a dance with
music furnished by frankie
Yankovich and Johnny Pecon
at the bandstand. Mrs. Marge
Shubenik, selling admission
tickets. Enjoying the music
very much were Johnstown, Pa.
fellows Laudi and Lou Vauter
and John Zupan, also Walter
Roman of Ambridge. Loyal
S. N. P. J. 'er Hank Zaler coming
from Painesville. Mrs. Antoi-
nette Simcic visiting from
Florida greeting all her old
friends.
The fun was brought to an end
with a picnic at the S. N. P. J.
farm. Many dance lovers from
65th way were on hand for a
grand time. The Gopher Club
Continued on page 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12
CORONATION DANCE IN
DETROIT

September 3Oth being the
date of the completion Of the
drive to raise funds for a Mo-
bile Hospital Unit, to be sent to
the youth of Yugoslavia, the
Club Yugo Forward is having a
Coronation Dance on Sunday,
October 5th. The dance is to
be held in honor of the king and
queen Of the Mobile Unit drive.
The king and queen being the
boy and girl who collected the
most money in personal dona-
tions during the drive.
We're inviting our friends to
join in the fun with us, so come
one and all. There'll be enter
tainment, a speaker everyone
will want to hear, and dancing
after the Coronation ceremony.
The time for the gala affair
is 7:3O p. m. and the place Night
ingale Hall, II Victor Avenue,
Highland Park.
Betty Dobrinec
Activities Committee
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12
ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. John Picman of
1245 East 172nd Street are an
noucing the engagement of their
daughter Rose Ann, to Mr.. HUI
bert Vincent Silva, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Silva of Ash
tabula, Ohio. Miss Picman was
presented her ring on her birth
day, August 31st.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12
Betty Dobrinec
Activities Committee
CONVALESCING

Mrs. Frances Miklavcic has
returned to her home at 252
Eddy Road, following her stay
in Lutheran hospital. Friends
may now visit her at the above
address.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12
IN HOSPITAL

Val Pakish, son of Mrs. Mary
Spendal, 976 East 77th Street,
is confined to Grille Hospital
Friends may visit him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12

AAA~ sVAASSA SSS ~ AAASAAA'SSA 10
Advisory Committee to the City
Planning Commission has re-
ceived the following informa-
ton, which should be of vital
interest to all of you.
The City Planning Commits
sion cordially invites all inter-
ested citizens to view and study
the proposed General Plan of
Cleveland, Central Section. A
Public Hearing will be held on
September 10, 1947, before the
Commission officially adopts the
Plan. It will be on view between
now and then in Room 500, City
Hall, each Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoon from 2 to 4 p. m.;
members of the Commission
staff will be on hand to explain
it's features. Special showings
for interested groups at other
times can be arranged by calling
the Commission office. Staff
members will be glad to present
the Plan at meetings in other
locations by special arrange
ment.
Purpose Of the Plan::-
The purpose of the General
Plan of Cleveland, Central Sec
ton, is to light the way toward
the preservation and improve
ment of the vital core of the
metropolitan area-to improve
living conditions, to stimulate
the prosperity of business and
industry, to protect and en-
hance investments, property
values and the >City's endangered
tax base. If such a plan can be
accepted and embraced by the
community, and it's recommend
ations boldly carried out, these
ends will be served.
Area Covered by the Plan:-
The Central Section of Cleve-
land covered by this Plan in
cludes 80 square miles, nearly
half of the entire city area, with
a population of 100000. It ex-
tends roughly from East Boule-
ward and East SO Street on the
east to West Boulevard on the
west, between Lake Erie and
Harvard and Denison Avenues.
This Central Section is the heart
of Greater Cleveland, and con-
tains it's principal problems of
traffic congestion, blight, con-
fused land use, depreciation of
property values and deficiencies
of play areas and other public
services. The replanning and i'm
provement of Central Cleveland
is the key to the future of the
entire city.
Content of the Plan:-
This General Plan is a COM
prehensive, long-range recon-
mendation for the gradual i'm
provement of this area.~It is a
generalized design, to serve as
a guide to each specific proposal
for public construction or zoning
change.
The major part of the plan
concerns itself with use of land.
This Land Use Plan" recon-
mends ALLEGATION of land for in
dustry, commercial develop
ment, major retail business CEN
ters and different types of resi-
Dental areas. The plan also re-
commends desirable population
densities and proposes certain
slum and blighted areas for
clearance and redevelopment.
Transportation is the second
importment element of the Plan,
covering long-range improve
ments in the street and express
highway system and in the tran
sit system.
The third feature presented
in the General Plan deals with
recreation facilities - play
<p,.D,,rlc, v,1o oxyf;n1Jc oxl ,,o Vic,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12
:::.::: ;:: ENGLISH SECTION SEPT ,.
WEDDING BELLS

Miss Vida Mimi Baraga,
daughter of the we'll known Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Baraga of 77O2
Lockyear Avenue, became the
bride of Mr.. John Oblak of
Saranac Road. The wedding
ceremony was performed yester-
day in St. Vitus Church.
Tomorrow morning at St.
Mary's Church on Holmes Ave-
nue., Miss Valeria J. Fidel will
be united in marriage to Mr.. Ed
ward A. Baraga, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Baraga of 1862 Sa-
ranac Road. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fidel of 1889 E. 176 Street. A
wedding reception will be held
in the Slovene Home on Holmes
Avenue.
St. Jerome's Church will be
the scene of a wedding tomor-
row morning at 9 o'clock, unit
ing in marriage Miss Eleanore
Crnkovic and Mr.. Joseph Godec
Jr. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Crnkovic of 158O1
Waterloo Road. The groom's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Godec OF 1920 Corsica Avenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-15
Tunes And Comedy Mix At Orpheunl

Sunday and Monday at the Orpheum theatre will bring to comedy and music lovers thrill ing combination of Cass Daley's and Virginia Welles' singing, Spike Jones and his City Slickers in their hilarious musical paro- dies, Johnny Coy in inimitable dancing and Eddie Bracken in one of hIs best fun roles to date-all in "Ladies' Man" Paramount's bright, new roman- tic comedy.
 "Ladies' Man" tells of a young farmer from Oklahoma who strikes oil an ] gathering up a couple pocketsful of money, goes to New York to see Grants Tomb
 There, between lovely blondes and soht ming golddiggers he winds up as the basis of radio program where the winner gets a date with him. Cass Daley wins first, so you have an idea of the fun and before it is over Bracken heads back for Okla homa, wiser but not sadder, with the girl he wins in New York.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-15
Hospital NeUs

A daughter, Evelyn Anna, was born to- MT. and Mrs. E. Peil on November 10. The baby weighs 2 lbs 15 oz.
 MT, and Mrs. o. R. Mckinley are the parents of a son, Michael Travis, born on November 10, weighing 8 lbs l OF.
 Admitted for medical treat ment during the week were: Mrs IsIa Mae Heitman, Mrs. Viola Decker, Mrs. Jeane' te Vokacek, Mrs. Vera Femmer of Fairbanks. Harry Neilsen and Donald Wade.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-15
Couple Married At Fort Greedy

Victory Chapel at Fort Greedy marked the scene of the mar. riage O Miss Georgia Henrietta Ellenbrand and Chief Carpen- ter's Mate Herbert Elliot Bell, USN The impressive rites were read by LCDR Edward x. Praino, Catholic Chaplain, just prior to II o'clock Mass on Nov ember g The bride was given ID marriage by MT Martin Lamp recht, and the young couple were attended by CMMM Stan ley F. Zeiechoski and Mrs. Lamprecht.
 The bride was beautifully gowned in egg shell satin, fea- turing a high neckline and leg o-mutton sleeves both of which were trimmed with seed pearls, and termlnating in @ long train. Her white tulle veil was caught with a coronet of eggshell satin and seed pearls She carried a beautiful bouquet of five white orchids.
 Mrs Lamprecht wore 8 melon chiffon gown featuring a sweet heart neckline with a series of ruffles forming a short train. She carried a bouquet of pale yellow carnations and wore a coronet of similar carnations with matching ribbons. Immediately following the ceremonies, the young couple entertained the immediate we'd ding party and close friends with a wedding breakfast. and at 8 co m the evening they saw their many friends at a reception held at the old civilian club, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-15


 First liquor applications for the year 1948 were approved at the council meeting Monday, and included:
 Max c. and Aline La Lande, Idle Hour, beverage dispensary
 Roy F. Snyder, Mecca, retail aRl dispensary
 OReita and Bud Metzgar, Ray Martin, Jorgen Fredrickson, Club Unique, dispensary
 American LegIon Club, club liquor license
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-15


 Glenn W. TruebIood, register ed pharmacist, from Juneau. ar rived here Monday to assume the managership of Bert's drug store while MT. and Mrs. L. K Wodiinger, the owners, spend some time in the States.
 The WodIingers will leave by plane Sunday to spend the holi- dave in Seattle with relatives. They also plan a trip East before returning in several months.