davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-21
PAS LOS ANGELES
LIETUVIUS
X. S. Karpius.
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)

u Soilly . 10 pClOICO III
TUREDAMI dvi dienas lais-
vo laiko Xxi LVS Ito skyriaus
parengimo, kuris turf ivykti
sekmadieni, .Lapkricio 10, pasi-
naudojom proga apziureti Los
Angeles apielinkes, nuvaziavom
j Santa Monica, Pacifiko pa
krastin, pamatyti garsu didyji
vandenyna, o is ten patraukem
j Anaheim miesteli, apie 80
myliu pietus nuo Los Ange-
les, kur apsigyveno vienas pa
zystamas Jugoslavas laikrasti-
ninkas is Clevelando. Jis SUM-
kiai dirbes prie laikrascio, pa
galiau nutare pamesti ta pro-
fesija ir isitaise uzeiga, kur
daug lengviau dirbti ir EMO
gus esi laisvesnis.
Apsilankem taipgi Lietuvip
parapijoje, pas pazystama sv
Kazimero Lietuviu parapijos
klebona Pralota Maciejauska
sena darbuotoja is Lietuvos, il
cia pat klebonijoje susipazino
me su jaunu jo asistentu, Kun
J. Kucinsku, kuris, kaip paais
! kejo, tik prizes keturis menesius
buvo atvaziaves is Vokietijos
Amerika ir apsigyveno Los An
geles. Grazu kai abu kunigai
ir klebonas ir asistentas, pasi
taiko placiu paziuru zmones
jie tuoj padaro savo draugai:
visus Lietuvius kurie tik nor
butt tyrais Lietuviais. Toki'
parapiju yra keletas Azneriko
je, ir ju klebonai bel klebonl
asistentai yra megiami ir re
miami visu savo miesto Lietu
viu. -,
Radome kunigus ir parapi
JOS darbuotojas besiruosian
bazarui parapijos naudai. Wis
dirba, trusiasi laukiamu svecll
patenkinimui ir padarymui pei
no. Mintis yra sukelti didesll
fonda ir isigyti ar pasistatyt
didesne baznycia. ST baznytel'
yra visai panasi Clevelando va
dinamai "naujai parapijai', ab
paverstos j baznycias is dides
niu manu-.
VAzIUODAMI pas p. Luks
Hoilywoode, ivaziavom j wien;
siaura gatve, kuria norejon
apsisukti atgal, nes pravazia
vom pertoli. If j ka pataikem
nagi j Paramount filmu studi
JOS darbininku streikeriu pike
tu eiles! Mes taip sakant per
vaziavom "piketu linija," ka
streikeriu nustatymu yra dide
lis nusizengimas. Gerai kat
lcia pasitaike ju ramesnis bu
ris, kitokie butu galeje ir mu
su masinuke sudauzyti.
Kadangi toje gatveje nebuv'
kur kitur apsisukti, zmona pa
macius erdvius vartus kitoj,
gatves puseje ir suka toje vie
toje. Tx kai ivaziavom veil
vartu tarpa dasiprotejom kat
Cia streikas, kad vartai piketl
ir policijos apstoti ir kad var
tu nedasiekus yra nustatyta t;
|piketu linija per kuria uzdrau
sta pervaziuoti!
zinoma, piketai ir policijs
tuoj pazino kad mes svetini
is toll, ir kad tik norim apsi
} )sukti atgal vaziuoti, ne stu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-21
RHEUMATISM
ARTHRITIS
SkAUSMAI
Bandykit Sta Dykai

Jeigu niekada nenaudoiot "Rosse
Tabs" nuo skausmu arthrits. neuri-
It's, rheumatizmo, pabandykit musu
rizika. Mes pasiQsim jums pilno dy-
dzia pakeli is kurio jus galit sunau-
dot "a Tabs DKAl. Jei nenustebslt
skausmo paliuosavimu kuri tuoj pa
just, grazinkit pakeli atgal ir nebu-
sit mpms skolnti Istikro taip! Ne
SIUSSK PINIGU. Tik prisiusk savo
varda ir adresa If mes paskubinsim
jums Tabs paStu.
ROSSE PRODUCTS CO. Dept. N-l
270s FarweIl Ave-, Chicago As. Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-21
STATEMENT

AmerlcanS OF LlIuudIlidii
origin throughout the United
States commemorate the 29th
Anniversary of the 1ndepen-
dence of Lithuania on Februa-
w 10Th. This day connot be ce-
lebrated with festive ant care
free ceremony with the stamp
of brutal war so clearly i'm
printed with devastation and
privation. 1t should, however.
be set aside in tribute to a gal
liant people and splendid coun-
try -. Their country the blood
drenched arena for the war
ring forces of their more pow
erful neighbors, the loyal Lith-
uanians gave their ground but
never their spirit. Under the
heel of military dictatorship
they neither faltered in their
adherence to the principles of
representative government nor
lost their faith in the future
All Americans join with the
people of Lithuania in the: hope
that the independence of Lith-
uania may be restored -.
CAS- Governor of Connecticut
| call on our people to observe
the anniversary of the Inde-
pendence of Lithuania with
appropriate tributes an cere-
monies.
James L. McConaughty
Governor" ."
Antras kalbejo DR.. Rev. John
C. Walker, nesenai lankesis
Europoje ir aplankes daug ka-
70 sunaikintu vietu. Jis pasa-
ke kad wien tik zodziu negali-
ma apsakyti kokias kancias tie
zmones kencia, O ypatingai tie
zmones kurie negali gryzti j
savo mylima tevyne, tai yra
Lietuviai.
Trecias kalbeio Rev. Lau-
renee Skelly, jis tiesioginiai
smerke komunizma w betvar-
ke Europoje, pasake kad komu-
niZmas yra lyg nuodingas kir-
minas kuris iau baigia suesti
Pabaltijo ir kitas Europos sa-
lis. if jeigu S. V. neapsisaugos
skubiai, jie uznuodys ir mus.
Miesto izdininkas Serge Ba-
landger kalbejo uz miesto ma
yora.
Shame pokilyje tureta gra-
zus 20 metu Nepriklausomyb6S
tortas, kuris buvo pjaustomas
if dalinamas vakarienes daily
viams. Vakarienes laiku kali
bejo: John w. Stokes, William
Kolback, Raymond Snyder, Jo-
as TareiIa, Mrs. M. Amalong,
Corp. John Matulaitis, is Meri-
den: John Morrissey, Kun. L.
Skelly, DR.. P. Vilri5is. DR.. Paul
Zahlmann, is New Haven.
Tortu vaiSino publika pane
les Nellie Wisackas, Gnnevieve
Penevich ir Lucille Statkevi-
cute, Il devejo original Lietu-
viska kostiuma.
sio rengimo komisija suda-
re: Jonas Tareila, Albinas Kus-
lis, Juozas Mikenas, Stella Ro-
manauskiene, Anastasie Kisho-
MS, Antanina Colney; dieno-
tvarkes vedejas DR.. NJ. J. Col
ney.
Pu';likoje geras trecdalis bu-
Vo kitataa6iu, biznieriA, profe-
cionalu. politikieriu ir Siaip ge-
ru Lietuviu draueu, .iiems Lie
tuvos Nepriklausomyb5s mine
jimas sukele nepaprastai malo-
MUS ispudzius.
Buvo kviesta victims Tary-
bos skyrius pas mus dalyvauti,
per musu Delegate: tarvbinin-
kai vietoje duoti dzentelmonis-
l<a afCakyr1o naleiGo rapGII1
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-21
PENNSYLVANIA
KE Al lima. Aa4.
r. RPHILADELPHIA,
IL XASARIO 16-TOS MINE
faA JIMAS

Lie tuvos Nepriklausomybes
29 metu minejimas cia buvo
surengta sekmadieni, Vasario
16a Lietuviu Muzikaleje saleje,
nuo 2 val. po pietu. Kun. |.
ValIanciuno ir kitu sveciu lydi-
mas atsilanke parengima bu-
yes Lietuvos prezidentas DR..
X. Grinius.
Minejimo programa atidare
Lietuviu Muzikalio namo pir-
mininkas J. Balinskas. "Dai-
nos" choras vadoVaujamas lnz.
V. Norkaus, sugiedojo Ameri-
kos ir Lietuvos Himnus. Kun.
|. Valanciunas paskaite iskil-
mel pritaikinta invokacija. Po
to vel "Dainos" choras sudai-
navo iris dainas.
Toliau, Sv. Jurgio parapijos
mokyklos mergaites, parengtos
Lietuvos tautinemis spalvomis
perstate gyva paveiksla Paver-
gta Lietuva, ir graziai sudaina,
vo keleta dainu.
Pirmas kalbeio DR.. *. Grl
MUS, buves kelis menesius Lie
tuvos prezidentu 1926 metals
Senuko kalba buvo sausa, nuo
bodi ir perilga; zmones prade
jo nerimauti, kuzdetis. Net j(
paties brolis praeidamas jan
ka tai pakuzdejo. Pc to DR.. K
Grinius apleido sale, nes vyk'
j New Yorka ten kalbeti Ne
priklausomybes paminejime.
Sekantis kalbejo victims vi
su gerbiamas Kun. DR.. Y. Mar
tusevicius, kuris prase aukV
BALF'ui. Daug kalbeti nerei
kejo, prasidejo aukavimas. Nu
girsta stambesnes aukOs: p'
500 p. Jankus, EdgemOnt Klu
bas, Liberty Federal Saving
and Loan Co.; A. Sereikis $50
po $25: Kun. V. Martusevicius
VIM. Paschall, J. Kavalauskas
z. Jankauskas SIS, ir kiti pt
maziau.
Pc atku seke Lietuvaiciu so
kiai tautiniu Sokiu.
Sekantis kalbejo tik nesena
atvykes is EurOpos jaunas ku,
nigaS Juozas Cekavicius, kurli
nuSviete sovietu nachaliSku
mus su Lietuviais ir jo paties
pergyvenimuS visO terOrO, IL
tas parodo kodel LietuViai be-
go nuo bolSeviku uzeinanciu
antru kartu.
Pc to vel buvo auku uzrasl-
nejimas. Baigiant programa
"Dainos" choras vel sudainaVo
Buvo priimta rezoliucija Lie
tuvos kIausimu If praSanti pa
didn't Lietuviu kvota j Ameri-
ka. Pirmininkas praneS6 kad
auku viso gauta $140O. Taip
ir baigesi minejimas Vasario
16-tos. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-21

LIETUVIS karys tarnaujan-
tis Lenku 2-me korpuse norl
uzvesti susiraSinejima laiskais
su Lietuvos pilieciais gyVenan-
Ciais Amerikoje.
Pfc. Jonas Cizauskas-CyZeWskl
70 T G Maghull.
Near Liverpool,
England.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-21

Miss Gretchen Merrill, Ame-
rikos zymiausia figurine ciuo-
zinetoja, vyksta St. Moritz,
sveicarijoje, dalyvauti tarptau-
tiniame ciuozinetoju campiona-
to suvaziavime.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-21

tas 7cia tick GaEina pasakyti;
girtas zmogus visuomet gall IS
siragirioti, bet teprotis nieka-
dos. NJ. J. c.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
ICuTrdn Declares Ke|
Would Not Affiliate
with Third Party
BY the Asseeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Joseph Cur
ran, president Of the CIO National
Maritime Union, told delegates to
the sixth biennial NMU convention
late yesterday that establishment OF
a third party would not eliminate
the Communist Party.
Mr.. Currsn, who has led a fight
against what he called Red influ-
ence" in the NMU during the con-
vention sessions, made his comment
Immediately after Howard -McKen-
zie, vice president, had spoken In
behalf of a third party.
II asked a very important member
Of the Communist Party whether, If
we were successful In building a
third party, the Communist Party
would dissolve and become a part
Of the third party" Mr.. Curran said
"He answered, There must always
be a Communist Party because the
Communist Party is the workers
party"
Loyalty Check Attacked.
Mr.. Mckenzie had urged support
of a third party "if the Democrats
cannot be Influenced to nominate
and support progressive candidates u
He also proposed naturalization OF
the shipping industry.
Last night William L. Standard,
NMU general counsel, attacked
President Truman's executive order
for a loyalty check Of Government
employees as "the Inauguration of
the revival of the Red hysteria OF
the early 1920's-one Of the shab-
biest chapters of American de-
mocracy."
Labor Law Section Challenged.
He said the action suggested that
the American people now find
themselves in the preliminary stages
of q police state"
This new crusade" Mr.. Standard
said, was designed not only to frus-
trate communism, but as "a dragnet
to include liberal-yes, even con-
servatives who are in disagreement
with the foreign policy of the United
States"
The attorney said that the section
Of the Taft-Hartley labor law which
denies to Communists privileges en-
1oyed by non-Communists is uncon-
stitutional."
Evening star., 1947-10-03
British Tories Predict
Election by March if
Labor Cabinet Splits
By the Assoeioisd Press

BRIGHTON, England, Oct. s.
Leaders of Britain's Conservative
Party declared today that any split
in the crisis-beset Labor cabinet
would force a national election by
next March.
An election may come even sooner,
they predict, If there is a recurrence
of anything like the fuel crisis last
winter when homes went unheated
and millions were thrown out of
work by shortage of coal and
power.
A Conservative member of Parlia-
ment, former high-ranking govern
ment officer and still a close adviser
Of Winston Churchill, privately ex-
planned the view of party leaders
this way:
actively Planning for . Change" !"
Eight months ago we weren't
even thinking seriously of an elec-
tion until the end Of the full term
(1950). Now we are actively plan
ming for q change-possibly in two
or three months and certainly not
more than SIX
Labor spokesmen have dismissed
similar, less precise forecasts as
TORY propaganda" and "'wishful
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Revolt in Nicaragua
Reported Spreading
ky the Assoeioted Press


SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Oct. S.
The newspaper Ell impartial pub
lisned a story today saying that
blood is already running in Man.
aqua streets" and that revolution
was spreading in Nicaragua.
The paper said its story was based
on letters from high Nicaraguan
sources received by Eva Arguello de
Garcia, daughter Of DR.. Leonardo
Arguello, who was ousted as Mic
aragua's president last May.
The story said Gen. Melesio Ben
avides, director of the revolutionary
forces, had smashed national guard
patrols in the Department tot Chon-
tales, killing lieutenant and IA
men. It added that the revolution
airy movement was growing daily
and that countrywide commercial
strike was being organized.
Reports of revolution in Nicaragua
circulated widely last month. Gen.
Anastasio Somoza, former presi-
dent and now chief of the Nicara-
guam national guard, announced
September 9 that the country was
calm after raiders made surprise
attack on an army garrison at La
India mine the night before.
September 20, Gen. Somoza an
nounced that the revolutionary
movement had been crushed.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Refugees Described
AS Best Of Europe

European displaced persons camps
contain the ''best people Of Europe"
men and women who would con-
tribute creditably to the economy of
the United States" Msgr. John
O'Grady Of Washington told report
ers at the War Relief Services Ma
tional Catholic. Welfare Conference
in New York.
Msgr. O'Grady, who returned
yesterday from a six-month tour
Of displaced persons camps in Eu-
rope, declared there was certainly
no evidence of Communism" in the
camps.
"They have seen too much Of
Communism and want no part Of
it," he declared. Msgr. O'Grady
said he had visited II camps in Ger
many, three In Italy and four in
Austria, and had found these peo-
pie are a wide awake, intelligent
group. have found that they are
tops in crafts and labor"
"The United States is not facing
facts as to how menacing the Eu-
ropean political situation u.s." he
added. Russia has better prop
aganda program than we have and
they are gaining"
Describing European industry as
crippled by lack of coal, he said the
continent badly needed a Grand
Coulee or Boulder Dam.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

thinking" But here at Brighton, in
the midst of the biggest convention
in the party's history, there is no
miStaking a new air of optimism
among the cautious Conservative
policy makers and the enthusiastic
rank and file delegates.
Riding the crest of this new-found
enthusiasm, Lord Woolton, Conser-
vative party chairman, launched an
appeal today for one million pounds
($4, ,000, ,00O to fight the next general
election.
Labor Still Confident.
II believe that the result of the
next general election depends on my
getting it," he declared.
But In the view of Labor leaders
there is little to support the optim-
ism of Conservatives.
Prime Minister Attlee's cabinet
shakeup, due for completion within
the next week, has not split Labor's
ranks, they declare. To support
their contention. they also point to
an unbroken string Of victories in
Evening star., 1947-10-03

will comprise a Regional CouneA -
assist Admiral william r. Halsey,
fund chairman, in next years So
licitation.
Clarence r. Nesbitt Of New York
and Sam Fray d Culpeper will serve
as field directors, with headquarters
at the university.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Of Virginia development fund to
canvass $4,000 alumni for contribu-
tions, officials announced today.
The alumni have been grouped
geographically into so regions, with
a chairman for each, is of them In
Virginia and one for all alumni
overseas. The regional chairmen
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Group Formed 10 Canvass
$4,000 Virginia =. Alumni
spseial pi.peteh to II. sfe

Special Dispofeh to The SfoF
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, oct. 3.
An organization Of regional and
local chairmen and local workers
has been formed by the University
Evening star., 1947-10-03

20 parliamentary by-elections since
labor took command Of the govern
ment in mid. .1945.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-11
FISHER MEN. AYR AoRff fioN pRtcf

The Un tied Fisher men of Lower Cook In let end the Ala skG Year Round Ccnnery reached an agreement last Fr idGy evening on the s seas onl,.s price for seine caught humpbccks and. dogs, it was announced this week by Buckley Doug, las, ion agent. :.
 : Pr ices agreed up. on by AYR end uni on representatives were 16a cents for dogs snd .12 cents for humpbIck The SC prices ere identical wi tn those of. the Al- Gska-Seldovic Packers s contract, which, wcs signed on: Mcy 28. :. Mr:. Douglas, scid that the negotic,ted' c:ontruct Tends ell our worr ies, as far 'as ;Seldovia: is, con- cerned. We can. ell go fishing now ."
The frontiersman., 1947-06-11
Sft OC,ktA 4 AIR COVE R.S thIfT

The Saturday through, Tuesday fly ing st int of pilot Dick Miller of Seldo- via Air Service inc luded the SC trips:
 Mrs. Fr edG Coles and Jack Dietz to Ho- mer;,. Jack Die tz and si ster s to Se,ldoV ia from Homer Buck :Dou- g1Gs to- Mini fchik; Edwi Bahrs G,nd Jimmy Johns on to R Rocky- Cove Art Pear S on to Homer ; c. 2. : Ander s on and alec Shadura. to. Ke- mai; Grace Fordenson end, :, Buck Douglas to Anchor age.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-11
DAM CLt Ak-Up DATE CONSIDERED

Mond cy's Utility Board me citing mcde fur ther plans for the annual clean = up of the d2m which sup pl lies Seldovtc: IS wa ter. It wcs dec ided that Board members will meet informc, fly on Sunday to set: the dG:y, probCbly some time newt week, when c1e@n ing'Work will be und CT taken. e,:
 Bo;rd members ex- pr essed tne hope tn ct ell the needed work can be comple ted in one dc,y. Board ch&ir- man Juck Engl ish scid that if six or c ight 'volunteers" could be dr ted from among the towns res idents, t;s,: ths,-: tsa tsSh| .f gould U be
The frontiersman., 1947-06-11
Pl ANt BRINGS TWO
 : :'.,s fl HERE 5 SATURDAY

me FIay5loFFc;a~::ft if t <fJoatshtip which Gr- rived Tn :: skldov ia late ::s2tprd2y cfter- noon ccrr jed Roy Hen- der son. end Eric Pear- s on:z of hogege..> The men stopped in >Seldo- vic over the weekend, Mr. Pearson retur h ing to Anchor age = by ,.Wasy of Homer on Monday.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-11
[

A total of S85 in
 fines end forfei teG bail bonds wCs coll- ted in city police court last week, it WIS announced today by mcgis trcte G. M. ChGmberTs ~<
The frontiersman., 1947-06-11
'CIASstf1eD~ADS
FR SALE

AoME,: : PREF AB}Ic ATED, n'ew';j complete wZbath end stove; some furn-. i iture;< Ineu ire .tat AYR. office, :SeldeViS SKIS 3c POLES, ne ar1y new, 32O; .el ec ric: hec ter, smCll. In ouire ct Fr Ontier smcn HOUSE, 4-ROOM, partly furn ished;. right ir hear t of town; good condi tion. :, See Ecrl Harr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
NEW TRIAL DENIED
 IN SEA FAIR CASE

Before Judge Harry E. Pratt signed a judgment yesterday in U. s. District Court here, Attor- ney R. E. Robertson moved for a new trial in the case of the U. $. Government vs. the SEE Alaska Fair Association in which a jury had returned verdict, on the pre- vious day, awarding the lalr Association S25,000 as compensa- tion for it's building in Juneau which was taken over by the U. s. Army in 1942. The motion was denied, and was then followed by another asking for more inter est than was granted in the Jurys verdict This, too, was also denied by Judge Pratt before he finally signed the judgment awarding the amount specified by the jury to the Fair Association,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
ANS OFFICIAL HERE
 ENR0UTE TO NOME

Elmo Miller, new Administrative Assistant for the Alaska Native Service at Nome, arrived in Ju- neau yesterday via Pan American Airways from the States, Miller will spend about two weeks at ANS headquarters here before continu- ing his trip North to assume his new duties.
 Miller, formerly Agricultural Ex- tension Agent at the Tongue Riv- CT Indian Reservation in Montana, has been with the Office of Indian Affairs for about six years and is livestock specialist, which will occupy most of his time in the Nome area because of the large reindeer heards in that vicinity. His other duties will consist of supervising all ANS activities in the Nome district
 Miller replaces A D. Johnson who resigned last November.
 Sell it with an Empire Want-ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
3. D. STEWART
 SEES BRIGHTER
 MINING FUTURE

B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com missioner of Mines, said today that his office has received a gratifying number of inquiries from outside interests, apparently having ample finances and experience, who are interested in the development of mining properties within Alaska. Stewart said that these requests for information are in addition to the vast numbers he constantly re- ceives from individuals, who are also interested in Territorial mln- ing prospects, but are not equipped, financially or otherwise, to make success in the Alaska mining indus try.
 Gold mining is still the major interest of both commercial and individual mining operators, ac- cording to Stewart. He estimates that conditions will remain that way for a long time to come.
 The Territorial Department of Mines, Stewart said, is inclined to be slightly optimistic about the prospects for mining activities in Alaska this year. He said that this years activities will probably equal last years activities and may even exceed them.
 Labor conditions will prove enc helpful factor, this year, for the improvement of the mining sltua- tion in the Territory, Stewart de- clared. He said that there are ln- dications that the labor market will be eased hy the growing influx of more persons 10 the Territory looking for work than there are available jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
FRIDAY BIG NIGHT
 AT TEEN-AGE CLUB

Friday, April 25, will be the big night of the season a, the local Teen-Age Club. That's the occasion of the Clubs first home talent Vaudeville Show; and very en- tertaining evening it's expected to be-
 Some 30 of the Juneau and Douglas teen-agers are preparing the various skits, musical numbers and other features. The entertain ment committee is composed of Jo- sephine Hared, chairman; Beverly Earl, Dick Garvin, Doug Gregg and Bill Vernon. Bob Swanson, George See and other members of the House Committee are in charge Of the stage and the lighting.
 The admission fee is to be 25 cents. All the proceeds will be for the benefit of the little Polish boy who is the Clubs war orphan.
 The evenings most important feature is to he the presentation of Service Awards to three mem- bers of the Club. The boys and girls to receive this honor are the three who, during the past year have been the most unselfish in serving the Club for the purpose of making it a more attractive place for it's members. Selection is to be by vote of all the teen-agers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23

Robert Treat. Leonard Allen and Del Hanks have a lively evening planned for all, with the hour set at g o'clock.
 Admission to the event will be one basket lunch for each couple, the baskets to be judged at 9:l5 o'clock. and auctioned off by Lion Cash Cole between 9:30 and 10 o'clock The most attractive basket will entitle it's maker to a prize, while the successful bidder for each basket will share the con- tents with the person whose name appears inside
 Dancing to the Matheny-Seaman orchestra will begin at 10 o'clock with some old-time dances on the program For those not dancing, Lion Treat and his assistants have arranged a full schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-23
HREU PRESIDENT SOON TO VISIT
 ALASKA UNIONS

Hugo Ernst, President oi the Hotel and Restaurant Employees Union, is expected to visit Alaska soon. This was the word passed here by Lillian Anderson, Vice President of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor, who was m Juneau yesterday enroute to her home at Fairbanks from a Hotel and Restaurant Workers conven- ton in the States.
 Miss Angerson told Laura John son, Executive Secretary of the ATFL. that Ernst can be expect ed to arrive in the Territory short ly after May l, and that he will visit all Hotel and Restaurant locals in Alaska.
 She also told Miss Johnson that an International Organizer is to be appointed soon for the Territory. His status or arrival date has not yet been decided upon but the or ganHer may be assigned perman- ently to Alaska.