davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-22
Ivan Cankar:
SNINKA

bl pOSluSal ZlVO DeSedO: sam j.
da pomen in vrednost po svo
jem znacaju in svoji pameti in
po svojem veselem ali zalostnem
razpolozenju. Tako je vsaka be
seda ziva stvar, XII zadobi v VISA.
KEN trenotku drugacno lice. -
Brezpomembna beseda Erase dc
nebes, biblije padajo v mic. Pisa
tell nj vec in ne mani, kakor pr.
vi bralec knjige, XII jo je napi..
sal; vsi tisoceri, XII jo berejo "a
MIN, jo ustvarijo znova in po
svoje. V posebnih easih in raz'
merah Sc cloveku pripeti, da ne
hote, nekako prisiljen podeli
vsaki stvari, malenkostni ali ne.
malenkostni, cisto nov in dolo-
cen pomen, XII bi ga tisti stvari
nihce in nikoli ne bill prisodil;
kakor ma primer jetnik. me bere
Homerja in ne opazuje bradavi-
ce ma nosu svojega paznika dru-
gace, nego stalisea svojega jet
nistva. In ze v navadnem ziv-
ljenju in oh pustih dobah Sc pri-
meri mnogokdaj, da gleda clo-
vek bilko in vidi zvonik.
Edgar Allan Poe pripoveduje
to-le cudno zgodbo:
Neki Amerikanec Sc je zalju-
bill v lepo zensko. Mlad clovek je
bill, komaj neutrality-suspicious..
Prepisal Sc je bill "a Simpsona,
cato da je lahko nastopil bogato
dedscino nekega daljnega So
sodnika, cudaka, XII je v testa-
mentu zahteval, da maj mladenic
vzame njegovo ime, &c hoce we
ii njegov denar. Pref Sc je pisal
"a Froissarta. Nakljucje je ma
neslo, da so Sc zenske, v njego-
vo rodbino primozene, pisale "a
povrstjo Voissart, Croissart in
Moissart, in da so Sc NOZZLE ze-
10 mlade. Da nj bilo tega ma
kliucia. bo skoro tudi te zgodbe
ne bilo.
Mladi Froissart,. oziro m a
Simpson, je bill lep in izobrAzen
clovek. Kazilo ga je le, da je bill
strasno kratkoviden; in Sc bolj
ga je kazilo, da ga je bilo te ma
pake sram in da je nj hotel raz-
odeti nikomur. Naocnikov nj
maral nositi, ker Sc je v svoji
moski necimernosti bal, da bi.ga
napravili starikavega, cemerne-
ga in licemerskega; monokel pa
Sc mu je zdel nekaksno zname-
ME pocestnih gizdalinov.
Mexico je zagledal v operi ta-
ko nebesko lepo damo, da je bill
koj v prvem trenotku yes oman
lien. Edgar Allan Poe opisuje
zelo obsirno te dame precudezno
lepoto in njen vtisk ma zbegane-
ga fanta; meni tega nj potreba,
ker pripovedujem lie COLO vsebi-
no. Kratkomalo, Froissart-Sim
son je bill YES il sebe, tako mo.
emo, da Sc je v svojem vedenju
dalec izpozabil, kar je v ameri.
kanskih gledaliscih velik greh
Strmel je zamaknjen lozo svo'
je dame, nazadnje Sc nj mogel
vec premagati ter Sc je ocitno
priklonil neznanki. Vsega pa ga
je presunilo, ko je opazil, da SC
naibrz tudi ona zanima zanj, da
81 ga je cello prav natanko in
brez strahu ogledala skozi lor
njeto. T.
Ko Sc je zagrinjalo spustilo, je
Simpson Intel, da bi videl dame
cd blizu; v gneci pa jo je izgre
Sill. Vprasal je prijatelja Talbo
ia, kdo da je bilo nadclovesks
bite v lozi kraj odra, ma lev
strani; prijatelj Talbot mu j
povedal, da je bila madame La
lande, mlada vdova, da je bill
prisla il Pariza, da je sila be
gaia in da 10 pozna. Obljubil j
Simpsonu, da ga predstavi ma
dani Lalande ze naslednji da1
oh eni popoldne.
Tisto noe Simpson nj spal. 4
Sc je zdanilo, Sc je zacel obls
Giti, opoldne je bill tenn oprav
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-22
PosIuga

Zidarsko .delo. - Strehe, dimnike,
barvanje, stopnjice, it'd. Delo
jamceno in po zmernih cenah. -
CE 66O2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12

how long it may take, and to pay
a good price If necessary to ges
it, in working for a peace settle
ment which means the evacuation
of Europe by the Red Army. We
must keep our eye on the ball.
Europe can be restored only if it
is evacuated. It can be evacuated
only by a general treaty which
the Soviets are in the end induced
to sign. There is no alternative.
War is no alternative, and every
body in his senses knows it.
A separate treaty, Or a separate
declaration of peace, can solve no
problem of European reconstruct
ton or of European liberty, It can
make the European problem for
ever insoluble. For the paramount
problem which has to be solved is
how to get the Red Army to with
draw from the middle Of Germany
to the borders of the Soviet Union.
A separate peace with a part OF
Germany would not cause the Red
Army to withdraw, but on the ON
trary to stay en-.
Yet the problem OF %liberating
Europe is not insolubIe. We know
that from the very fact that in
Germany and Austria and else
where the Soviets r taking
measures designed to insure them
selves against the consequences Of
Withdrawing.
Copyright, 1947, New York Tri-
hume Inc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
xiii the Itch scabies)
with Si!Hcide

'Hhis liquid preparation kills in 30
minutes those Itch mites with which
IT comes in contact. Buy SITTCIDE
from your druggist, O send Coo to
! 6iticide Co., Commerce, Ca (Adv.l
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
Fender County Places
Second And Onslow
Ranks Third

Columbus county with IS faml-
lies enrolled in the Better Farm
ing for Better Living program,
leads the list Of enrollees in south
eastern North Carolina, it was
announced yesterday.
Fender county with 81 families
came in second, and Onslow with
81 was third in the enlistment
campaign.
Enrolled in the program are the
following farm families from Col.
umbus county:
Chadbourn-Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Troy, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nance, Ben Williamson, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Enzor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Nissan, Mr.. anI Mrs. J.
A. Smith.
Bolton--Mr. and Mrs. Ebert
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Stancil Len
non.
Whiteville-Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. D.. Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Creech, MI. and
Mrs. Stanley White, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Inman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Benton, MI. and Mrs. FELTON, o.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. White,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. White,
Mr. and Mrs Delmas Hooks Mr..
and Mrs. Manley Porter, Mr.. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12

The main preoccupation OF
Soviet policy has become clearer
and we can now, l venture to
think. make a substantial infer
ence as to what lay behind Pre-
trfier Stains cryptic remarks to
Secretary Marshall. Stain SAID
that while there had been 40
agreement at Moscow in April al
ter people had exhausted them
selves in dispute, they then rec
ognized the necessity OF compro-
mise.
This was apparently a hint that
the Soviet government needed
time to take action in its own
interest before agreeing to a set
tlelnent about Germany and Aus
tria. Why? Because any settle
ment which establishes peace
would necessarily carry with it
the evacuation of eastern Europe
by the Red Army, specifically OF
Poland, Austria, Hungary and
Romania. Though the Allies, IN
GLIDING the Russians, would still
keep some troops in Germany,
there would cease to be any legal
right or any reason, which could
be justified, for the Red Army's
staying in the countries between
Germany and Russia.
af we baer in mind that a peace
settlement means the evacuation
Of, Europe by the Red Army, we
have, I believe, the main cleW to
what Russia is nov doing. She is
working to perpetuate her power
and influence after the Red Army
withdraws. For as long as the Red
Army is present in force in any
country, the Kremlin a COM
mand the government of that
country. The character of the
government i not of primary I'M
portance since any government
must take orders from the Soviet
commander. But if the Red Army
leaves, the Kremlin must make
other arrangements if it is to con-
tinue to control the political and
economic life Of that country.
The Red Army must leave be-
hind it a friendly government
that is to say a dictatorship by
those local Communists who can
be relied upon to take orders from
Moscow. Such a dictatorship has
now been set up in Hungary.
There is already such a dictator
ship in Yugoslavia and in Bulgar-
ia and in Romania. The Russians
are reported as demanding a sim
liar arrangement in Austria before
they sign a peace treaty. We shall
see what precautions they will
still feel are necessary to them
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
Columbus Leads Enrolment
In Better Farming Program

Mrs. Jack Walters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hooks, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. White, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Eston
Blackman, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Stephens, Mrs. Iona Fowler, Mrs.
Allie Horne, Mrs. Clara L. Thomp-
son, Mrs. j.. c. Lashley.
Acme-Mr. and Mrs. David L.
Moore.
Evergreen-Mr. and Mrs. Duke
Icard, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kis-
sam.
Delco-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Que
sinberry, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lennon.
Cerro Gordo-Mr. and Mrs. AL
len I. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie H. Mobiles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson McDaniels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kever Meares.
Boardman-Mr. and Mrs. Van
der Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. z. T.
Britt. ..- 1855.
Tabor City-Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Hewett, MI. and Mrs. c. D. Ray,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Long, Jr., MI. and
Mrs. Earl R. Cartdette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Soles.
Clarendon-Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Soles, Mr.. and Mrs. Tate c. Soles,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Gurganus, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse c. Gore, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Blackman, Mrs. Retha
Hinson, MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Hin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Gore, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Gore.
Nakina-Mr. and Mrs. Archie
H. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie E.
Gore.
Clarkton-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wooten, Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Jor-
dan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
BEACH READY
FOR DICTIONARIES
Special To The Star

oPNIAoA ~ IA oS~A
KURE'S BEACH, June 11-This
newly incorporated town today
stood ready to assist Carolina
Beach, its sister city by the sea,
in handling the overflow crowd
of thousands of American Legion
naries and their guests who will
flood the lower Cape Fear peninsu-
la during the State Legion conven-
ton starting Saturday.
Capt. Kenneth HUM. chairman
of the Kure's Beach disbursements
convention committee, reported
that the resorts eating and hous,
ing establishments are fully pre-
pared to take care of all corners
and ease the load on Carolina
Beach.
In addition to building itself up
internally for the huge four-day
convention, Kure's Beach has
dressed itself outwardly with flags,
banners and all other trapplnSs
of festival finery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
Today And Tomorrow
Rv WALTER LIPPMANN

in Poland, and, most critically OF
all, in Czechoslovakia.
All this would. in spite of the
disconcerting immediate conse-
quences, be hopeful in the long
run if we could be certain that
the Russians had made up their
minds that they must evacuate
eastern Europe. 1t is not certain
that they have. But it is reason
ably clear that they think they
may have to do it. For they know
that military occupation of their
Slav allies is not promoting friend
ship for the Soviet Union, is not
a good advertisement for Commu-
nism, and is not good for the
morale Of their own troops.
Thew have a lear by the tail. If
they stay too long, resistance AMI
hostility will grow until they may
become uncomfortable. If they re-
tire, the Communist relationships
which they leave behind, in trying
to crush the opposition, will al
most surely intensity it.
The chances are, moreover, that
a Communist dictatorship, say IN
Hungary, would be succeeded not
bv what we would call a demo-
cratic government but by a post
war form of Fascist government.
an avowed enemy of the Soviet
Union. The chances of this hap
pening are so real, and the Rus
slams must fear it so much, that
before they leave, they will at
tempt to crush rot only those who
might form such a government,
but also those who might support
it. This is what they have in
mind when they say they are
fighting the "anti-democratlc'
forces in Hungary and elsewhere.
The Russians prospect IN Eu-
rope, should they feel compelled
to withdraw the Red Army, is all
the more unfavorable in Sd far as
western Europe, including most OF
Germany. is able to organize re-
covery and is assisted by North
America. What we call western
Europe comprises the modern
highly developed core of Europe;
the countries of the Soviet orbit,
with the exception of Czechoslo-
vakia and western Poland, are not
only in industry but also In agrl-
culture an undeveloped and back
ward area. Before the war, for
example, a Dutch farmer pro-
duced three times as much on
every acre as a Yugoslav peas
ant. and kept four times as many
head of cattle.
The eastern relationships, which
Moscow leaves behind when the
Red Army withdraws, will not be
able quickly to alter this dlsparl-
ty. Therefore, the prospect of re-
vivval in western Europe, and the
than in eastern Europe, and the
contrast will add to the difficulties
of the Soviet satellite regimes. NO
wonder that Moscow will go to
great lengths to prevent western
Europe from organizing its re-
covery.
If this diagnosis is correct, it is,
I think, clear that what we may
call the Marshall policy OF Euro
pean recovery would be defeated
if we accepted Mr.. Hoover's sug-
gestion of a separate peace with
western Germany. Such a sepa-
rate peace would not merely per-
NIT but would actually compel the
Kremlin to keep the Red Army
in Germany and in eastern ELL
rope.
Our object should be the very
opposite-to persist, no matter
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
|L0RIS WAREHOUSE
Quilted BY BLAZE
Tabor City Fireman Assist
In Extinguishing
$4,000 Fire
Special to the Star

e. go special TO the star - -
TABOR CITY, June 1.-THE Ia
Dor City fire department answer
ed an urgent call from Loris, S. c.
this morning and aided in extin-
gushing a tobacco warehouse fire,
which completely destroyed one of
the two warehouses owned by Cliff
HardWick.
Loss was estimated at $50, 900,
of which almost n third was COW
cred by insurance. The origin of
the blaze that swept the 80, 600
square feet of floor space has not
been determined.
A small amount of seed and fer
tilizer was stored in the building,
it was learned.
Cliff Hardwick, owner of the
building said he would rebuild the
structure as soon as materials can
be secured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
COURTHOUSE
SLATED IN 0NSL0W
Budget To Include
Appropriation For Re-
placing Old Structure
e to the Star

opSSA
JACKSONVILLE, June lions
low county's 1947-48 budget will
include appropriations for a new
courthouse to replace the present
structure, built nearly a half cen
fury ago, j. j. Cole, county audi
tor said today.
The budget which commission
ers will study at their regular
meeting Monday will be approx
mately $500, 900, Cole said. about
$500, 900 above the budget last
year.
Included also in the proposed
figure is $500, 900 for a school
lunch program, and while Cole
spoke specifically about the ap-
proval of this phase Of the pro-
gram, he asserted that the COM
missioners have signified they will
support the new courthouse ap-
preparation of about $3.50, 900.
Chairlva an Of the board is H. M.
Emmett, Sneads Ferry business
man. Serving with him, and slat-
ed to study the new budget are:
". c. Venters, Richlands; H. B.
Moore, Swansboro; Navi Morton,
Silverdalc, and Leo Lanier, Jack
sonville.
Last years budget was named
bv Cole at close to 5000, 600. The
previous year the county allotted
about $500, 900 for expenses.
If the entire new budget is ap-
proved, the present tax rate OF
Onslow will be affected slightly in
that a rise will be felt.
However, the auditor said that
he felt the courthouse construction
program would not cause a hike
in the tax rate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
SUN WAS FIRST ,

Helium was first discovered on
the sun, the discovery coming dur
ing a solar eclipse of 1868. Helium
was not found on the earth until
1895, in the rare mineral known
as cleveite.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
NOT A C~ONQUEROR

Man has not conquered the air
as we so frequently hear. His
ability to fly has come from a
study of the air and adapting him
self to it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
Piegan Mission
Library Open
On Saturdays

The Methodist Church library
will be open to everyone every
Saturday morning from 10 to IL
o'clock.
Books may be borrowed for
two weeks periods with the priv
ilege of a two weeks renewal up
on presentation after the first
two weeks.
There is a good variety of
books for boys and girls and some
good books for adults.
Piegan Indian Mission is al
ways appreciative of additions to
the library, Those who have
books they no longer need and
would like to have others share
are urged to bring them or call
32W to have the pastor call for
them at your home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
Wheeler Speaks At
Lions Club BANQUET
from page one)

supported in the Senate was
destined for failure was on it's
way to unhappy fulfilment be-
cause Stain wanted it that way,
the speaker pointed out.
Though explaining that he had
a deep feeling for the English,
he'being of that extraction, their
ingenuity in economic scheming
was too much for an American.
His advice was that it is best for
us to stay out of a poker game
if the English are to deal the
cards. However, he conceded
moral justification in giving them
financial aid in their prese n t
plight, providing they begin to
do for themselves.
Extoling the virtues of Ameri-
can democracy, the speaker con-
tended that if those of this coun-
try with pro-Communist beliefs
were to go to Russia to enjoy
that way of life, he was sure
that within six months they
would have experience enough
to be eager to be back in the
good old United States.
The speaker was introduced by
J. L. Sherburne, Lions Club men,
Der and a close personal friend of
Wheeler for many years.
Attendance included, besides
Lions and wives, members of the
school faculty, and other invited
guests of Browning and Cut
Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
High School Class
Officers Elected
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
editor; Clarence Goss, assistant
sports editor; Joan H e m S n g,
features editor; Shirley Morgan,
fashion and art editor; Leo Vielle,
humor editor; Beverly Paisley,
chief typist; Joyce Lineweaver,
assistant typist; Verne Meeks,
business manager; Bill McCurdy,
photography.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
Chief Funk Wife
In Sidney Hospital

Lloyd C. Funk. Browning pol
ice chief, was called to gilbert
son last Saturday because of the
serious illness of his wife. She
was taken to the hospital at Sid
ney, where she is making favor
able recovery. The Chief re-
turned Monday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
Notice

Information leading to tn e
whereabouts of one black mule,
branded figure 2 on right hip,
will be greatly appreciated.
Del Abbott, Lewis ranc h,
Browning, Montana,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
Methodist Church

Epworth Piegan Indian Mission
Browning Services
Church School at 10 a. m. Roll
and Holland, Supt. Lesson: Put
ting First Things First"
Junior Church at 1O:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Sermon by the pastor. Theme:
Cuts, Not Brains.
Worship at Many Glacier Ho-
tel at 3 p. m,
Worship at Babb schoolhouse
at q p. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Wednesday at 7 p. m.
Choir practise at 8 p. m,
Next Sunday worship at Glac-
Ter Park Station. The Sunday
school lesson will be followed by
a brief sermon. Children and
adults are invited. Services will
be held at the scboolhouse.
Public library open every Sat-
urday from 10 to IL p. m.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-25
NEWIYWEDS WILL
HAVE COMBINED
AGES, 165 YEARS

SEATTLE, April 25.-lF-A
couple with q combined age OF
1855 years win be married near
here tomorrow after a LONG dis
lance correspondence romance
more than four years.
Mrs. Alice J. Wiles, a spriehtiy
S3-year-old widow from Ciratiot
county, Michigan, said she accepted
the mail proposal of Peter Peter
son, 81, ten days ago and flew here
for the ceremony. Their cores
pondence started through Peter
sons lonely advertisement in
magazine.
Her deceased husband was
Methodist minister Peterson,
widowcr, was a former locomotive
engineer. They will be married
in a small church down the street
from his home in the rural COM
munity OF Des MONIES.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-25
ANS BUDGET cut
WOULD CLOSE 70
SCHOOLS IN Terri.

I The present proposed cut in
appropriations for the Alaska Ma
4 tive Service means a drastic cut
( in ANS functions if the budget
slash is put into effect. according
to a statement today from Fred
r GeeSlin. Assistant Director of
ANS Two government operated
hospitals and twenty day schools
would be closed as a first move
to operate on the reduced fund,
with over 1000 native students
either without any educational fac
ilities or thrown Oh the. Terri
torial school system. he said
Geeslin stated that IS teach
ing positions would be abolished
by the closing of these schools. He
listed the schools which may be
effected as being at: Alitak. Beth
sl. Chalkyitsik. Chowhoctulik. Cor
dova. Haines. Holikachuk, Juneau,
Kanakanak. Ketchikan. King Cove,
AIeuakatla, Nondalton. Newhalen,
Nome. Old Igloo. Pedro Bay. Scam
mon Bay at Tanana.
Hospitals to be closed. Said Gees
lin. are those at Juneau and at
Tanana.
Geeslin said that the closing
Of the 20 schools will save ANS
$40 600 annually and that the clos
ing Of the hospitals will cut an
ether 100000 from the annual
ANS budget.
To-day. Geeslin sent a radiogram
to Den Foster, ANS Director, who
is now in Washington, D. c.. on
business. and asked him to advise
officials here as soon as possible
OF the effective date of closing the
ANS facilities in Alaska. Geeslin
said he did this in order to at
tempt to prevent the purchase
and Shipment OF supplies for these
stations IS soon as possible.
Geeslin sail that he also dis
patched radiograms to ANS school
officials at Ketchikan. Haines.
Cordova and Nome to warn them
OF the precariousness OF their fu-
lure status.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-25
FlSHERMEN'S Sunday
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

In keeping with the tradition OF
the Lutheran Church Fishermen
Sunday will be observed at the
worship service Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. A general invitation is
especially extended to all fishermen
to attend this service.
The pastors text for the day will
be John 21:9 which is, When they
got out on land, they saw char
coal fire there with fish lying on
it, and bread
Special music will consist of the
senior choir's thanksgiving" by
Edward Grieg and words by Bioln-
son, and the junior choir "Beauti-
full Words OF Jesus" by Meredith.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-25
PRIVATE HAS GUN

Peter H Koon, Army Private,
was relieved Of gun early this
morning by the Juneau Police De-
partment. Koon, mad registered the
Weapon, his personal property, with
the Police Department at 3 pm.
yesterday. 1t was discovered in his
pocket while in a downtown bar at
1870 am. today and was seized by
Police because Of the Territorial
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-25
SHRIMP PI(KERS
AT PETERSBURG
OUT ON STRIKE

Over 100 shrimp pickers a
Petersburg are on strike accordinl
to notice received today by Henry
Benson, Territorial Commission,
of Labor. The pickers, member.
of two different unions, claim that
they are unable to secure wage,
this year. comparable to those re-
ceived in the 1916 season.
Union officials expressed hops
of an early settlement in the wage
dispute and said that negotiation
are now in progress. Shrimp pick
ers are members Of the Food. To-
hacco and Agricultural Workers
Union, CLIO, and the Alaska Ma
rine Workers Union. AFL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-25
LITTLE Ole OLSEN
CELEBRATES FIRST
BIRTHDAY, PARTY

Little Ole Olsen celebrated his
first birthday with a party yes
terday afternoon at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
P. Olsen, in the Ashenbrenner
Apartments.
Those enjoying the occasion with
him were Yvonne Guy, Esther
Hinkle, Jessie Williams, Frederick
Hopkins, Sandy Benzal, Andrew
and Andrea Ebona, Tweedy and
Kenny Jack, Gertie and Dolly
Johns, Niva and Sylvia Montero,
Ronald James, Erncstine Tayer
and the host hir-.arif, little Cle.