davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

Brink plenty of water. KELLoGG's
aLL-BRAN is guaranteed to keep you
ocular naturally. or double your money
Ack. Order KELLoGG's LL-BRAN today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

III lie Qlet - ana
lg Tie ALL-BRAN
b we'd the an
81 :" If you have
Al ) trouble. too,
f an ounce of
* L L o C c s
u BRAN every
a J in milk Cor
aprinkled over
other cereals, or
3aked IN ALL-BRAN
muffins) and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
NOTIONS AND
STATIONERY

IS Orig. sse Pencil Cases, imitation
leather SEE
40 Orig. 35e Stationery. 48 sheets, 48
envelopes ----- i5e
So Orig. l0e Sanford's "Penit-Ink"
Miniatures, all coIors -------4e
60 Orig. Sc Superior Lead Pencils. No.
Z lead for Sc
10 Orig. soc s Handy Plastic Food
Savers
Is Orig. 7ee Plastic Lingerie Cases, 49e
20 Orig. 1875 Plastic "Vedene" Hooded
Roineoots for women ----------79e
10 Orig. $50. Cardboard Hot Boxes,
damaged, Plastic finish LOO
80 Orig. Csc Odd Lots Of Crochet
Thread ICE
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Threw away my
harsh laxatiyes''

70 1t they went. all harsh, embarrass-
u purgatives. For my constipation
@ ed out to be due to lack of bulk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
S0ecilll Sale of
NEW AND USED
r NC s

3 Orig 44.5O exl2' Administer ------------34.oo
Orig $3.50 ex12' Administer .44oo
Orig e9,95 Oriental Desien-----------------39
Orig 1895 exo' Wool Rues----------------12oo
Orig 225O 3.6x2 Heavy Axninster------1ze5
Orig 495 4.ox6 Administer So5
! Orig 1000 3x2' Green Wilton ---1ee5
7 Orig. 1895 9xl5' Stenced Mourzouks-
| Orig. 1880 oxl5' Worsted WItons
10 Orig, 1895 oxe' stencIed Mourzouks-
40 Orig. 7.e5 exl2' Felt Bose Rugs ---- 800
Orig. oo.95 oxl2' Oriental Design Rues---z2oo
! Orig $3.50 9xl2' Wilton Velvet
| Orig 1880 American Oriental
! Orig $3.50 9xl2' Heavy Administer ----------34.oo
Orig 1880 9x12 Seamless WItons $500
Orig. $3.50 ex12' Super Administer $500
Orig. 1850 exl2' Super Administer 90
Orig. 1850 ex2 Fine WiIton-----5e.oo
Orig. 1850 8:3x1o6' Wilton VeIvet----33.oo
Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
CURTAINS AND
UPHOLSTERY

Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
CORSETS AND GIRDLES

Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
TOILETRIES

Street Floor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21

'ko dolgo casa, ne pomeni, da
imajo gerilci podporo naroda !?
Acheson je odgovoril, da ne mi
sli, da gerilci uzivaiio podporo
naroda. " "-.~4 ..s..
Glede posiljanja Get v Grcijo
je zastavil vprasanje kongres-
mix Donald L. Jackson. Acheson
je pojasnil:
"Ne predvidevamo, da bono
posiljali cete. Nasa vojaska po-
moe Sc bo prozala v obliki oskrb-
ljenja grske armade in ameri-
sko vojasko osobje DO tam, da
nadzoruje posiljke. Ena angle
Ska vojaska misija DO ostala v
Grciji, da vezba grsko armada. I"
Acheson je- pojasnil, da to
vprasanje pomoci Grciji in Tur-
Ski nj bilo predlozeno pred c.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21

Ko ie Acheson precital izjavo
% potrebi, da Sc Grciji prof. po-
moe, je padla celia vista vpra-
sanj in kritik, toda drzavnj pod
tajnik nj mogel ma vsa podati
odgovor.. -....
Kongresnik Chester je vpra-
sal, dali Sc mi bojimo, da bo
Rusija postala velika sila ma
Sredozemlju, &c ne bono sli sko-
ri to "intervencijo." Acheson je
odgovoril, da bi bilo nerodno,
da odgovori ma to vprasanje tu,
toda da bi zelo rad odgovoril ma
neki eksekutivni seji.
Kcngresnik Javits je vprasal
Achesona, dali je dejstvo, da je
mala grupa gerilcev mogla vodi-
ii borbo proti vladimir cetam ta-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21

ganlizacijo Zdruzenih narodov,
ker je pomoc bila nujno potreb-
ma zaradi groznje, da bo prislo
do ekonomskega poloma v Gr-
ciji.
Acheson je tudi pojasnil, da
Sc je ia korak (pomoc Grciji)
podvzelo zaradi tega, ker bi v
slucaju, da Grcija pade pod
"diktatorstvo" to izvrsilo veliki
pritisk ma Turcijo. Dalekosezne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21
KONGRESNI ODSEK
ODOBRI PODPORO
GRCIJI IN TURcIJI
(Nadaljevanje.s S l. stranD

(Nadaljevanje.s S l. stranD
der IL Ohio zahteval, maj drzav-
nj oddelek pojasni, "zakaj Sc
Anglia, &c re cuti, da je Grcija
bojno polje "a borbo proti ko-
munizmu, umika IL Grcije in po-
silja denar ter vojasko pomoc
v Palestine
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21

posledice tega zlonaa pa b1 Sc
.poiavile srednji Aziji in 20
cell Evropi.
Kongresnik Fulton je vprasal
Achesona: "Kaj bi Zedinjene
drzave storile, &c bi Russia spre-
jela isto politiko kot je nasa gle
de pomoei Grciji? Dali obsto-
iajo neki nacrti glede tega?" ),
Ma to je Acheson kratko od-
govoril: "Ne" ....'. ~.~ -.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21
KAKO SE RAZVIJA ZDRAVSTENA
SLUZBA V SLOVENIJI

OddelkoV " CelJu, MarlpOru III
Novem mestu). Prav tako sta bi-
la ustanovljena oddelka "a
otroske bolezni v Celju in Ma
riboru. Zraven teh sta bila v
coeh omenjenih mestih usta-
novljena in opremljena krasna
decja domova, posebno lep v
Marlboro, XII ga je uredila in or
ganizirala partizanska zdravni-
ca dr.. Grosmanova. V Celju je
namescen decji dom v razkosni
Ivili hitlerjevskega kapitalista
Westna.
Vzgoia zdravstvenega narascaja
Posebno obcutno je v slove-
niji pomanjkanje zdravstvenih
delavcev. Vsega je zdravstvu
primanjkovalo: zdravnikov, "a
scitnih sester, otroskih negovalk,
lekarnarjcv, bolnicarjev, babic.
Kot ena najvaznejsih nalog
zdravstva v Sloveniji Sc postav-
! liza vzgoja zdravstvenega nara
Scala. Ljudska oblast je cato IL
popolnila dosedaj nepopolno me-
dicinsko fakulteto Ljubljani,
Xxi je zacela takoj po osvoboditvl
Z delCm ma vseh oddelkih. Era
ven medicinske fakultete je
zdravstvo odprlo tecaj "a bolni-
carrie, "a instrumentarke in orto-
pedke, asistenke, solo "a zascit-
ne sestre, srednjo zobotehnisko
Solo, tecaj "a desinfektorje, te-
cal "a otroske negovalke in te-
cal "a zdravstvene nadzornike.
Zgradbi ljudskega zdravstva so
potrebni kadri in z vsemi silami
iih je treba izsolati in pripravi-
ii "a delo.
Bolnisnice
Vojna je mnogo bolnisnic tez-
ko poskodovala, mnogo so jih
okupatorji, posebno Nemci, po-
polnoma izropali. V Sloveniji je
pred vojno bilo premalo bolni-
SIKH postelj. Skrb zdravstva v
Sloveniji je, da dobi odgovar-
jajoce stevilo bolniskih postelj.
Zato Sc polagoma izgradujejo
tako irenovani bolniski centri,
kjer bcdo vse potrebne zdrav-
stvene ustanove, XII bodo stale
ma strokovni visini della v klini-
kah. Oh osvoboditvi je bilo v
Sloveniji 4,680 postelj v bolni-
cab, V sredini leta 1916 pa jih
je bilo re 5,9O6 Nujno je bilo
potrebno dvigniti kvaliteto de-
la v bolniSnicah in seznaniti vse
zdravnike V njih najnovejsimi
pridobitvami medicine. Temu
sluzijo posebni izpopoljevalni
tecaji "a zdravnike bolnisnic, XII
Sc vrsijo ma klinikah v Ljublja-
nj, obenem posiljajo klinike v
posamezne bolnisnice svoje asis-
tente, da morejo posamezni
zdravniki ma nekaj mesecne spe-
cializacije v Ljubljano.
Zdravilisca
Med zdravilisci je posvecena
posebna skrb zdraviliScem "a
tuberkulozne. Tuberkuloza Sc je
80 60 a n
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21
Spisal DIR. Vitko Musek

Narodna osvoboditev je prime
sla ma vseh podrocjih slovenske-
ga javnega zivljenja in ustvar-
janja move pobude. Sprozila je
cello vrsto velikih del, XII 81 jih
v predaprilski Jugoslaviji ljud-
je niti zamiSljati vcasih MISC mo-
gil. ze obnovitev domovine, XII
jo je tako strasno razdejala in
unicila vojna S svojimi strahota-
mi, je tako velicastno dejanje
narodov Jugoslavije, da 81 ga je
tezko po samem opisovanju
predstavljati. Samo tisti, XII je vi
del, kako narodi Jugoslavije z
vso voljo in najvecjo pozrtvo-
valnostjo obnavljajo, gradijo in
urejajo svojo domovino in svoje
zivljenje, 81 lahko ustvari vsaj
priblizno sliko novi Jugosla-
viii in novem zivljenju, XII je
zraslo tezkih borbah "a svo-
bodo.
Pridobitve narodno-osvobodit-
vene borbe Sc povsod kazejo v
dejanjih. Tako ma gospodar-
skem, kakor tudi ma politicnem,
socialnem in kulturnem polju
Sc kazejo lepi uspehi in plodovi
velike ustvarjalne volje, kate
70 SO leta 1941 well jugoslovan-
ski narodi svojo usodo v lastne
roke. V novi Jugoslaviji 81 resni-
emo ljudstvo ustvarja boljse ziv-
ljenje.
Tudi V zdravstvu Sc je zacelo
graditi in delati novim pole
tom in novini mocmi. Velike So
elaine izpremembe, XII so il do
sedaj izrabljanih in zatiranih
naredile vsestransko ustvarjal-
ne ljudske mnozice, so nasle
svoj odmev tudi v ljudskem
zdravju po vsej Jugoslaviji in
tudi v Sloveniji.
Novi odnosi zdravstvu
V predaprilski Jugoslaviji je
bilo najbolj znacilno, kar Sc
zdravstva tice, da so delovni
ljudje imeli cd vsega, kar maj
bi sluzilo ljudskem zdravju, ze-
10 malo. Tistih, XII so uzivali ma
lenkostne dobrine socialnega in
zdravstvenega zavarovanja, je
bilo V Sloveniji sorazmerno ma
10. Toda tudi tedanje socialno
zavarovanje je bilo polno bro
kratskih priveskov, XII so bill
samo ma Skodo delovnem Glove
ku. Drzi popolnoma resnica, da
SO pridobitve zdravstva lahko
uzivali samo tisti, XII SO imeli
denar Vsi drugi SO bill boil ali
mani, kar Sc zdravstvene zascite
tice, zapostavljeni in nepreskrb-
ljeni.
Novo, ljudsko zdravstvo Slo-
veniji hoce oskrbeti in nuditi
vso zdravstveno zaScito in po-
moe vsemu ljudstvu. V tenn 'ci-
lju je bilo izvrSeno tudi v zdrav-
stvu veliko delo, XII dokazuje
dvoje. Ma eni strani so tudi V
zdravstvu ustvarjeni novi od-
nosi. Ljudstvo Sc vedno boil in
bolj zaveda, da DO moglo storiti
vse naloge, XII so nujno potrebne,
&c bo zdravo. Zaradi tega maj
tesneje sodeluje v organizaciji
zdravstvene sluzbe, zato poma-
ga organom ljudskega zdravstva
ma vseh podrocjih. Ma drugi
strani SO pa napredni zdravstve-
nj delavci, XII so najbolj aktivno
sodelovali V narodno-osvobodil-
nj borbi prinesli in skupaj z
ostalimi zdravstvenimi delavci
ustvarili prisrcne odnose sode-
lovanja in skupnega della med
zdravstvom in ljudskimi mnozi-
cami. Zato danes mirno trdijo,
da raste v Sloveniji resnicno
ljudsko zdravstvo. To ljudsko
zdravstvo 81 je postavilo kot svo-
jo najvecjo dolznost in nalogo
scititi, ohranjevati in dvigati
ljudsko zdravje, preprecevati
nastajanje in razvijanje bolezni
in zdravstveno delo dvigniti ma
naiviSiO StODniO ter GA izpOpOl-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21

sorazmerno zviSala med sloven.
skim narodom in ljudsko zdraY-
stvo hoce nuditi ljudstvu VISA
razpolozljiva sredstva, da Sc "a
jezi porast tuberkuloze. V Slo.
veniji delajo tri ljudska zdravi-
lisca "a jetiko: ma Golniku, v
Topolsici in " Novem Celju. V
okviru vsake bolnisnice pa bo-
do v letosnjem letu re imeli po-
seben oddelek "a jeticne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21
Zobozdravstvo

Dosedaj so imeli le clani So
cialnega zavarovanja moznost
zdraviti 81 zobe. Ljudsko zdrav-
stvo Slovenije Sc v polni meri
zaveda, da je nujno potreba lju-
dem priskociti ma pomoc. Usta-
novljenih je bilo cato dosedaj
21 javnih zobnih ambulatorjev,
XII jih pred vojno v Sloveniji
sploh MISC poznali.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21
Zdravstvena zascita

Zdravstvena zascita
Med najvaznejse naloge ljud-
skega zdravja spada brez dvo-
ma, kakor smo ze rekli, zascita
'judskega zdravja. Tenn name
nom sluzi v Sloveniji 81 splosnih
ambulanc, "A decjih posvetoval-
mic, 19 solskih poliklinik, % pro-
tituberkuloznih dispanzerjev, 4
oakteriolosko laboratoriji, 7 Ia
boratorijev "a pregled zivil in
7 javnih kopalisc. Use te ustano-
We so bile ma novo ustanovljene,
izpopolnjene ali modernizirane
20 osvoboditvi pomocjo mai
Sirsih ljudskih mnozic.
Zdravstvena prosveta
Pred vojno skoraj MISC poznali
V Sloveniji ljudske zdravstvene
prosvete. Sele po osvoboditvi so
zaeeli tenn pogledu nacrtnim
in uspesnim delom. Redno izha-
ia zdravstvenovzgojna revija
"Priroda, clovek in zdravje,' a
craven tega je bilo izdanih pre-
ko 128,0OO zdravstvenoprosvet-
nih broSur in preko 100000 le-
takov.
Ljudsko zdravstvo Sloveni-
il Sc, kakor smo videli liz ma
kratko povedanih podatkov, mo-
emo razvija in pridobiva ma OBJ
segu. Kakor vidimo povsod
drugje zivahno aktivnost in raz-
gibanost, tako so tudi v zdrav-
stvu ma delu vse sile, da cim-
.preje uredijo zdravstveno sluz-
DO tako, da bo resnicno sluzilo
delovnemu ljudstvu, XII je pribo-
rilo Jugoslaviji in Sloveniji svo-
vodo in boljse zivljenje.
SANS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

Livestock took End.
Shropshire class, Philip Fogle
Liberty Feeders, lst, Sam Sand
ers, Leesburg, End. Sheep breed
ing 2, Jerry Fogle, Liberty Feed
ers, lst, and jeanette Boerger
Darby Valley Producers, End
Sheep breeding class, Milton Boer.
ger, Darby Valley Producers, lst
and Ted Smith, Young Yankee
Workers, End.
The champion Al sheep be.
longed to jeanette Boerger anc
reserve champion went to Frank
Thompson.
The grand champion pen ,oi
Al poultry went to Bob KnedIer
with the pen of New Hampshire
Red BOOSTERS.
The results of the Snowman
ship division were as follows:
Da Try, M lcolm McKitrick
swine, Norman Greenbaum, sheep
Philip Fogle; beef animals, Kins
Burns. Each of these winners wa
presented a fine trophy by the
Union county Farm Bureau. Il
the Dairy Judging contest, spon
sored by Nestles Milk CO., Dicl
Rausch, of the Darby Valley Pro
ducers, 1st; Bob Blue, Richwooc
F. F. A, End, Leland Rausch
Chuckery-Darby F. F. A., 3rd
Bob Allen, Redwood F. F. a., 4tf
and Don Fry, Jerome Livestock
5th.
The livestock Judging contest
sponsored by the Marysville Firs
National Bank, Jane Fry, Mill
creek Top Notchers, lst; Don Fry
Jerome Al Club, End; Malcolm
McKitrick, Millcreek Top Notch
ers, Bird; Ralph Howard, Esse,
Farm Boys, 4th and Joan Thier
gartner, Darby Valley Producers
5th.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

NutIey >.
High grade Margarine
with pure yitamin D3
added.
--lb. 30c
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
LIVESTOCK WINNER
CONTINUED from page ID

CONTINUED from page ID
Goodheart club, End; 3rd year
Jersey, Marvin Porschet, Rich
wood, Taylor Champion Stock
men, lSt.
Champion All dairy animal
was owned by Dick Rausch
Champion Brown Swiss went tc
Tom Sweeney, Jerome Of the
Millcreek Top-Notchers club.
In the All swine classes, Mar
ket Pit l; Marvin Greenbaum
Irwin, of the Darby Valley Pro
ducers, took first and Malcolm
Manville, Marysville, of the Lucy
Leesburg Club, second. Market
Pig IL; Norman Greenbaum
Marysville, Darby Valley Pro.
ducers lst and Donald Holycross
Darby Valley Producers, End. Ir
the Breeding Gilt Glass, Norman
Greenbaum was lst with DuroC
Jersey and Ray Huey, Peoria, Of
the Peoria Livestock, End.
Hampshire, Donald Jordan OF
the young Yankee Workers were
lst and Donald Fry, of the Je-
rome All club, 2nd. In the Spott-
ed Poland China, Mary Louise
Dooley, MarysvilIe, Allen Stal
Stockmen, lst, and Marvin Morse
2nd. Sow and Litter Class, Nor
man Greenbaum, lst and Donalc
Jordan End
The champion All swine wa!
owned by Norman Greenbaun
and reserve champion was owned
! by Donald Jordon.
All Market Lamb class, Mary
Lo Young, Darby Valley Produ
GERS, lst; Blanche Herd, Liberty
Feeders, End; Market Lamb ii
Harold Herd, Liberty Feeders, lst
and Carroll Rausch, MillcreeF
Top -Notchers End.
In sheep breeding Arthur Arm
old of the Darby Valley Produc'
ers took 1st with his Corriedalt
and Jane Hooper of the Cally
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

Navin to Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Rausch, who is associated with
Chancy's grocery. The Rausch's
will move in October while Mr..
Navin will return to New York,
in early November to be with
his daughter. Mrs. Navin will
keep her home in Plain City. Le-
roy E. Latham, real estate broker
-auctioneer handled the trans
action, representing all parties.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
POULTRY SPECIALIST
PLANS MEETING HERE

c. M. Ferguson, poultry spec
ialist, Ohio State university, will
condu~t : meeting on poultry
problems in the Marysville High
school, at p. m. Sept. %.
Many Union county poultrymer
are concerned with what feeds
are best to be used at present
prices, and what preventive meas
ures should be taken to keer
farm flocks free from disease
Prof. Ferguson, expects to answer
these questions, Monday evening
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
NEW HOME SOLD

The modern bungalow-type
home built by Leo Youngblood
and occupying nearly an acre of
ground at the edge of Jerome,
was purchased by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Stewart, who expect to move
by October 10. Leroy E. Latham,
real estate broker, represented all
parties.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
GRANGE

Milicreek Grange will hold its
next regular meeting Tuesday
evening, Sept. %. The quarterly
birthday supper will be held al
7:30. This is inspection night and
Thurman Skidmore, deputy mas
ter, will be present. All Grangers
are urged to attend this meeting
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
SEPTEMBER l8. l947
Keoo Shoes Cool

Heat will rot rubber and weak
en- leather so don't store leather
shoes or overshoes in a hot attic,
Put them in a cool dry place, and
clean them thoroughly. Mud left
on shoes will make a, permanent
stain on the leather.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
NAVIN FARM SOLD

The Walter Navin farm of AZ
acres, located on the banks of
Big Darby and improved with
good home and other buildings
was sold this week by Mrs. Ruth
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
PAGE SIX
Mixing Concrete

Concrete which is machine mixed
for 2 minutes is from 20 to IS per
cent stronger than that mixed for
Is seconds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
RemQYe Tie Gently

Remove your tie gently" by re.
versing the tying process. Remove
spots Immediately by using a clean
ing fluid because old spots often re.
fuse to bulge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

Any one interested in poultry is
advised to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
Ten Stains

A solution of salt in vinegar may
be used to remove tea stains from
china
The frontiersman., 1947-05-03
fISHfRIES Rf 4 OY ON MAY $

Hal libut freeZ ing for Seldovia Fish, cries will commence on May IS, c. E. And- CT s on announced yes- terday. Some bait arr iVed here Thur sday and work is being pushed at top speed in order to have the plant ready wi thin the next two weeks.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-03

St0w START
 Ac tual work on Seldovia's Clean Up campaign, which open- ed off ici al y on Thur sday, still was slow in beginning in the city today. Stu dents of the four pr imary clas si'ooms of Seldovia school have fulfilled the ir part in the project with the con tr ibution of the many colorfu pos ters which are la wis hly dis tr ibuted along the Boardwalk.
 The campa ign, which was discussed and sponsored by the Public Heal tn Coun- cil, is to last two we eks. No work gangs have been organized for conc CT ted clean- ing acti on, according to Miss Anette Jacob- sen, public hea tn nur SC, but each home is expec ted to accept the respons ibil ity for cle an up of it's yard, beach and sur rounding pr emi SOS.
 Miss Jac obsen asks that cannery opera tors and owners of beachfr ont cooper ate in the c ampaign by clear ing the Water- front of garbage and q ebr is.
 THE fRONTIE R
The frontiersman., 1947-05-03
MIN ME B STOPS
 BRIEFLY ENROUTe TO SNUG HARBOR

The Minnie B., cannery tender for the Snug liar Dor Pack- ing Co.,, this year, arrived in Se1dovia this week to pick up cam cry workers fr on the city and fr on Ho- mer.
 The Minnie B., is explained by Eng Ner- land. She replaces the Orient, which has been junked, as Snug Harbor tender. Sel- dovians have not seen the old ship in this harbor for nearly 20 year s, longtime res iden ts say.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-03

CUPID flItS
 WITH HtN NtN0TON THIS WEEK
 The chime of Wed- ding bells could be heard dimly thr ough the roar of Merrill Henington's S5abee motors, when the plane took off for Anch or age last Thur g. day af ternoon. Mir. Henington's pas sen- gers were Norman Nil- son and Miss Bea trice Hancock, who were marr jed in Anchorag later that evening. They were acc companied by Mrs. Karl Miller and daughter of Port- lock.
 George Burgin of SeldoV ia al so made a round trip to Anchor age wi tn MT. Hening- ton earlier in the week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-30

chairman of the fund, said he
had received several inquiries
recently from members indicat-
ing there was widespread misun-
derstanding of this point.
However, he said, the rule per-
mitting officers to- retire at the
age of so if they have completed
at least 20 years of eservice still
remains in effect.
The officer does not have to
wait until he is SIS to retire, as
many fund members apparently
believed, but may do so in order
to obtain minimum benefits paid
by the fund.
The minimum benefits for Of
ficers retiring at SIS after 20 years
of service are now $50, $40, and
$50 a month, the amount depend
ing upon whether the member
contributed three, four or five
per cent of his salary during his
service.
No minimum benefits are set
up for officers who retire at an
Iage between so and 55. but
Bridges pointed out that many
officers are eligible then for
payment in excess of the mini
NUNS set up for age SIS retire
ment. 1t depends upon the
amount of the officers salary
and the length of his service,
he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-30

Any flower that turns toward
the sun is a heliotrope.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-30
Last The Old-Time
Traj. enthusiastically.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 29.
W.D - A weather-beaten old
man, calling himself James
Burke, "the last of the old-time
train robbers" ambled into police
Headquarters today and surrend-
cred as parole violator from San
Quentin, Cal.
While the white-haired octo-
aenarian related fanciful tales OF
his career in the old west, police
made routine telegraph check"
with California authorities to see
if their prisoner was wanted
there.
lin San Quentin, Warden Clin-
ton Duffy confirmed that James
Burke was wanted for violation
of mis- parole in 1945. He said that
Burke had been sent up from Los
Angeles county for robbery in
1903 when he was 38 and paroled
in 1913, then declared parole
violator in 1914. He was not re-
turned to prison again until 1882
Burke, who said he also was
known as James Less, was a
husky. leathery-faced character
and looked in excellent health
despite his 80-odd years. In ad-
dition OF being the last OF the
old-time train bandits, he said,
he once killed man who made
an improper advance to him in
prison.
His most famous exploit - and
the one that cost him a life-sent-
ence - was the robbery of a
special train just as it pulled out
of Los Angeles in 1902, he said.
"I speak the Gypsy tongue, "
Burke said. "And a fortune tell
er. told me that fortune in dia-
monds from Nizam in India was
being shipped aboard this train
to a railroad magnate in Frisco.
"a pal and 1 stuck her up just
as she pulled out of the La sta
tion," the old man recalled. 1--WE
found private car with about
38 guests of this rich guy in
Frisco aboard it. We lined them
UP and took several thousand
dollars off 'em but we never did
find the diamonds"
Burke, or Less, said he also
was "the oldest living citizen of
Tombstone, Ariz.," the famous
frontier noted for the quick-trlg-
ger fingers of its residents.
He said he hoped for clemency
from California authorities so he
could obtain decent work. Since
he left prison in 1912 on parole
he had moved around the coun-
try and lately had been selling
medicine.