davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-04

arbeitet, nno sfpar ioIlen &eierpotre
in ieinem Sanptflubbaiiin angele9t
aueroen, iotpic 0oppeloeide ldnes iet'
nem Souptlaui non Sio1tr e1tp,
Soma bis gum 3uianlntenlauf NIT
Dem .Miiiiiiippi bel ct. Soilis. Sin
anoerer HIon fir oen Miiiouri tplroe
cine ipe5ieae lfiilouri Gallep Mutbo'
ritp ins Seben rltfen Die Der SsSA
uergeihbar iudre.
3. Ias 2anbluirtlfaits s. Oepdrti
nnent: Turd ieinen Soil Gonlerbd1
tipn Serpice" llno ySorelt Serotee"
tr1gt cs cine birette Nl,ltfontrouber'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ictliebt eine
antmortl,ng, oenn 3. 9. bas Yooe1'
Heibe bon sNabnubnen ein, oas au5n
rulbe slblalicn ppn GegenuulIer bon
,Sormcn lmb gSeiben 81 pcrbtnoern.
@enn MN hele WtuBnabmen at1
@oiicrid)eiben einicsell, alio ba, no
iid) Die 3ufliiiie 5u groBen SllibiDlte'
men lhcioen, tragen lie oireft CUR
Thlttnntroue bel. Ser ,SnrltOienlt
oes Departments alli Der dltSeren
Scite, bnt Gin Erogranln iitr Die
@icoerbepflnn5un9 nnb saltflorltung
nbgebul5tcr, obgegraitcr ltno altsge.
noihcner @oiieriheibct, nm anf
oieie sScile ibre S1biafeit, Sfegeltpa!-
lcr Su bolten, lpieoerbcr5ultellcn. Die
slrbeit bieicr betoen@cbGroen iest allo
an icner midJtigen Stclle elm, 100 Die
mciltcn Observation-Disclosures ibren
9lnInng neblncn - numli6 bort, 100
Nie Megcnipoiicr begnluelL bergab.
m1rts 5ll lifcril. 49,.
Sic biesiGbrigeu lleberidiuentn1l,n-
gen bcranlobten Erolioent truman,
bonn aongrcb 81 terlanaen. bnb er
oobei bcbilflih iit Sic Irbeit an oen
bcreits genebnligten Slltfonirollpro.
grummen 81, bcihleunigcn ln0 altf
ein grpBaugele1tcs SlllBentuifllln9s-
progroTm 5u Oringeu. Ser &ongreB
bat ircilih fiir alle Oieie programme
feiue all5u grpBen 8elomengen aus
aeipprfen nno aus bieiem @runoe
fonn MIR elm 9rldJtcil bciien, mas
mirflih an &pntrpQmnBnnMncn am
Miiiiiiippi lno lcinen grcBen gteben-
fliiiicn, Dem Itiiinuri, bem Ohio, oent
Mrfanias. rno hem Meb Hipcr, not
uenbi9 it, nod in Oielenl Sabre 5nr
slusiiihrung geluneen. gSent oann
bns &erlnngen, Die Gntlpiflung Oes
Ntiilillippi=9oiiins 81, beihleunigen,
erneut por BEN aongreB gelangen
miro, biirfte bies Slt munherlei aon'
trnberien iiber oie cben bisflltierten
slipefte ser teditiihen rnh aomini.
itratipcn 8eItaltl1ng iulherlei Mab'
nnhmen fiibreu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-04

obenos ftottfinoet. Mue Witslieoer
iino erinft af,tpeieno 81 iein, benn es
tperoen tpiftiee @eihdite porliegen,
tpelfe erIebiet tperben miiiien. Oas
Nidnid am 10. Gueuit lpar eine quite
1tnterbult,ne. IMud piele glepelan.
Der tporen antpeieno. Iuh bas @etter
tpar iebr gut ,,no grfriihune par
genue an Snno uno ale batten eine
CUTE Seit. Cine feline San5muiif ipieI'
te 3um 1an3en.
Sobn Taub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-04
4taS Netp Cattle, pa.
Smeis 81.

Mllcn Mitslicoern bienc STIR ge
fdQieen Nahridt, oob sic regelnl1bi
9e Geriammlllug Gonnerstag, ser
II. September, 7:3O llbr abenos
abaebalten miro.
sn ieber gerinmmlilna iinN ipih
tiee gereinsgeid}dfte 81, erleoieen.
9ieienigen WitgI,ebcr, sic I'M Gen
tral 8erbano uno Gerein riicfItGnoil
iino bite i'd iif in ibrem eigener
SntereiIe eutitcbenS su MAIDEN.
Srieba 8ooenborfer, 6. g. SER
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-04
5mcia Al.

glGen Mitelieoern oes 3tpeig Al
oiene sur gefGaigen Nafrid)t, bur
rie monatlihe Seriammlllng ON
Sonntag, ben Z. September, in Der
Surnba(le an "A. StrnBe, slItorto
Gong ssslonb, Inn 3 llbr nahmittass
ubeebolten miro.
tslae Ytitglieber itnb eriuft in oielt
8erIammlung 5u fpmnen unb lif I'M
&ranfenperein unb Central 0erbant
gutItebenb 5u MAIDEN.
&atb. Seiler ,eSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-04

2metq 10.

es biene alien Wtitgliebern sur ge
faaigen 9tadridt, bab uniere regel
mGBige Serianlmll,ns Sonntag, Ser
7. September, 3 llbr nahmittags
itattfinbet. @ir ipiinihen bub lid
aqe Witglieoer in bieier Ieriamm
hung einIinben ioGen.
81. SUB. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-04

2meia 19

bait feline nGflte Notwithstanding
am 5reitaa, oen 6. Sept., 8 llbr
abenbs ab. 0n iebr lpihtige 8eid)1fte
oorliesen, iollte fein 0ruoer bon Sic
ier geriammluns icrnbleiben. Ser
6ortidritt bes Gereins bGngt bon al.
len 8riioern ab.
g. 5. 9ontih, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-04
N'ss lilies. Oh3e
Smeia 20.

Sn Der lesten &eriammluna, sic
aoblreif) beiutt mar, tpiroen sic 8e-
ifafte gut uno prompt erIebiet. grii-
Der nur 10 fonnen mir ssortld,ritte mo,
dlen tpenn mir ole suIanlmen balten.
llnier Gerein peronitaltet Elm
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-04
n,t$ pemiteste,pn, Okie
3iueis %.

3ipeig 22.
Iae Sfapeltern bes 3tpeig % iper,
ben oaraitf auimerfiam gemaht, bnb
mir IN Ser lesten Seriamnllnlg 'be.
idloilen baben aniere nGdite Ser.
Iammlung oiesnlal am 1. Sonntaa
i'm September ab5ubalten, iomit fin
Oct Die ndhIte Geriammll,ng ami 7.
September ltatt. Sir benielben Gag
7. September, baben mir elm
aartenpartie
pelhes 5l,gllhlten Der Notleioenoen
i'm alten Sano abgebalten miro. Mllc
bite liebe Sftpeitern fommt aIe un>
bringt cure sseunoe NIT. 2aBt uns
beriud)en mebr 'llno mebr 5ugunite.
bes Silfsfonos 3,l TIM. Gas aarten'
partie fpir6 abenbs 8 ltbr anfangen
@ir boffen unb tpiinifen oab redl
Diele oieiem @ufe folgen, ba es fiji,
8obltdtigfeitsupede yebt.
Inna Sann, Yrot. Isefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-04
Vidni6

an, %. Septen,ber un6 es tpiirbe uns
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-04
2l,aS Nlettaea, pa.
3meia 81.

Iaen Sd,iueitern hiere CUR gefol,
ligen 4ahriht, BOB oie monatlihe
geriammIung am Samstag ben 6.
September, 1880 llbt abenos abge,
balten miro.
slGc Witglieber ii1b eril,ht in bics
ie Geriammll,ng su fpmmen rnb iid,
inn aranfenperein unb i'm Central
0erbaro gutitebenb 81, maden
SuIanna &omiifer Ro. 2, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-04

- llnterituten Sic Die inn ,yoIt&
|Idtt" anaeioenoen @ei41ftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-04

Gs sibt Iinge, tporin bie Mittel-
mdBiefeit unertraslid iit 9ihtfrnit
Sonfl,nit, Malerei imb offentlihc
He6en
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

the Methodist church in a BODY
Sunday. Members will meet at the
church for the IL o'clock wor.
ship.
Mrs. Ida Hellma1 returned
home Tuesday from the White
fish hospital. She is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. George de
Flyer.
Mrs. Roy Flint and children
Mrs. Vern Brown and Mrs. w.
L. Flint visited relatives in Hot
Springs Sunday.
Miss Helen Ed, Helena Flats.
has been visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Howard Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulane Fulton
are the parents of a baby daugh-
ter born Monday at a Missoula
hospital. The baby has been ma
med Shirley Jean.
Jean SWenson was operated
upon for appendicitis Monday at
the Whitefish hospital.
MrJand Mrs. Ed Lyonais and
family, Kalispell, were callers
at the S. Lyonais, Ted Brunette
and Curtis Barnhart home Sun.
day.
MIR and Mrs. Forrest Ball and
family were callers ait the Dick
Ball home, Coram, Sunday.
Mrs. Feneski, Scobey, was a
caller at the home of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Allen home Thursday.
Raymond Barnhart and Jack
Vendervort returned home Sun
day from different parts of Wa
shington and Oregon. They
spent a couple of days in Port
and with Irwin, Glenn, and Lee
and Barnhart, brothers of Ray
morld. They also visited with
Annette and Alice Lyonais of that
:ity, daughters of S. Lyonais aid
listers of Mrs. Curtis Barnhart
If the Falls.
Gene LEM spent Easter with |
lis parents at Hot Springs.
Ernie Witt has been on the sick
ist. We wish him "a speedy re-
,overy.
MIR. and Mrs. Emmett Rohel, |
Iissoula, visited at the home of |
lis mother, Mrs. Carrie Rohel,
tuesday,. They were called to Ka-
ispell by the illness of their IA
her, Henry Brandenburg.
Sharon Kelly returned home
tuesday, from the Kalispell gen
raj hospital where she had been
patient since Sunday evening.
he, is the daughter of Mr.. and
1trs. Pat Kelly.
C. H. Pope returned Satur-
ay from Fort Harrison where
e received medical treatment.
Mrs. Miles Mayo has returned
ONE fromm the John Simons
ospital, WhitefiSh.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

Sunday for Omaha, Neb., where
she will visit with her daughter
and son-in'law.
Mrs. Clara Roedel returned
last Wednesday from vacation
"trip to Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Connole and
daughter, and Mrs. Connole's
mother left Monday for Conrad,
where they will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clapper are
the parents of a son born Satur-
day at the Whitefish hospital.
The wi1dstorm Monday blew
over the large coca-cola sign
board opposite the liquor store.
Blaine Cisson, Sand Point, is
visiting friends in Columbia
Falls and Kalispell.
Louis Urdahl and son, Jim,
Froid, visited friends in the Falls
Friday. They were en- route to
Libby.
MIR. and Mrs. Basil Everin
were recent visitors in the Falls.
Basil is attending the Univer.
sity of Montana.
Mrs. Hilda Oertel is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ira Ross. Mrs. Oertel, who rec
entity returned from Helena,
where she spent the winter, plans
TO return ito her Whitefish home
he end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Lund have
purchased the home of Bertha
Fusk and will reside here. Ber-
;ha will make her home in the
apartment in back of the cafe.
The Eastern Star will attend
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
PTA Adopts Bylaws
Appoints Committees

Reading and approving by.
Laws for the newly organized
Columbia Falls Parent Teachers
Association was principle bust
ness at their Tuesday meeting.
Committees for the ensuing
year then appointed by Mrs.
Van Garlough, president, in
clude the following. Membership,
Mrs. Joe Cada, Mrs. Al Reid,
Jr., Mrs. H. B. Mason, Mrs. Harry
Mckee, and Mrs Richard An.
derson; program, Mrs. M. C.
Thoroman, Mrs. Phil Grubaugh.
and Mrs. James Ryan; auditing.
Burton Carlson, who will choose
an assistant; lunch, Mrs. Tom
CTum, Mrs. R. F. Miller, and
Mrs. Homer Carter; finance, Jack
Andrew, who will select a CO.
worker; historian, Mrs. Lou Col.
lenborn, and publicity, Gladys
Van.
The travelling prize for April
was won by the fourth grade,
who had the greatest percentage
OF parents present.
At the close lunch was served
by the Women's council. Meetings
will be held the third Tuesday
OF each month, 8 o'clock, at the
grade school auditorium. Any in.
terested person from school dis
trict 6 is invited to attend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Falls Cub Scout Pack
Has First Birthday

Cub Scout pack Al has inc.
reached its first birthday. snf
mas ~ registered members Cub.
master is Burton Carlson as.
sisted by Den Mothers Mrs Fav
Loveall, Mrs. Burton Carlson
Mrs. James Ryan, and Mrs. Ri.
chard Anderson. Mrs. Claude
christensen took over den 2 for
Mrs. Ryan during the winter
months.
New volunteer councilmen in.
clude Fay Loveall, chairman. Ri
chaTd Anderson, Claude Chris.
Jensen, w. A. Bose and Mr.. Carl
son. New sponsoring orgaoiza-
taon is the Wonen's Council.
me pack, which started with
dens and 10 cubs, has helped
with various community drives.
Canvassing the town last Sat.
urdJay for the cancer fund they
collected $40.06; den l collecting
$l1.5O; den 2 $l1.27; den 8 $l119:
and out-of4town den 4, $50 Sea-
soTNal sports and tournaments
nave also been a part of their
program.
Next pack meeting will be
held April % at the grade school.
AT that time plans will be made
for a public breakfast to raise
funds for uniforms.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

Mrs. Sue Main is a guest a
~ George Watt home afte:
pending the winter at her hons
i Madison, Wis, and visiting
4 Hot Springs.
mfr. ad Mrs. Phil Grubaugh
we're Saturday business visitor.
b Libby.
Estella Pomeroy Chapter No
Il o. E. S., will meet next Wed
nesday, 8 o'clock, at Anderson's
hsll ALI officers are asked to be
uesent as la practice iniatidn
I'M be held.
Mrs. John Edwards, Choteau,
md Abe Edwards, Billings. are
clests at the home of their mo-
der, Mrs. Jake Saske.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Pronovost
d daughter, Kalispell, were
rlday visitors at the Howard
eCully home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Day wish
|td at the Edward Lewis home
last week. Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis were Mr.. and
Ms. Clarence Ness, Half Moon,
md Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ross.
Mrs. Mary Protell and son
visited friends in the Falls last
week.
We have been asked by sew
Gal to warn children not to
tample or take spring flowers
"a local gardens.
Mrs. Joe Opalha and Mrs. An
|n Willis visited at the Ray
Wedge home, Coram, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Estenson
re the parents of a baby boy
born last Friday at the White
fish hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Kloock,
Smers, were Sunday visitors at
Tie home of her parents, Mr.. and
rs James EcKIeberry.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Nngent
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Vestry,
xalispell, were Sunday dinner
quests at the John O'Connen
bme.
Mrs. w. J. Glalbraith spent the
st week visiting relatives in
alispell.
Miss Vella Galbraith and MIR.
nd Mrs. Robert Smith are va
htioning in Seattle.
Mrs. o. M. Junkins returned
lsunday from Portland. Mr.. Jun
nns came home this week from
ne Whitefish hospital.
A group of ladies from the
kedar Creek gathered at the
llome of Mrs. Bud Downes We'd
lesday to help her celebrate
Yer birthday.
Chet Seymer has been attend
ng the new Candles store OPP
flng in Kalispell this week.
Mrs. 'Slim" Thompson left
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Attend VIEW Meeting

Members of the VFW Allxi
liary and Post attended the an
nual district meeting held Sun
day at Hot Springs. Election OF
officers was chief business, with
past president Mrs. Eileen Graft,
Whitefish, installed as district
president. Mrs. Clarence Clapper
was appointed district patriotic
instructor.
Auxiliary members attending
were Mrs. Clapper, Mrs. Bert
Hill, Mrs. AL Reid, Jr., Mrs.
James Konen, Mrs. Roy Barn
hart and Mrs. Dick kWalsh. Post
in attendance were o.
lie Walsh, James Konesa and Dick
Walsh,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Receive School Lunch Items

Several government surplus
items have been received by the
school lunch program. This in
cludes canned figs, peaches, and
apricots, cheese and six cases of
jam.
Mothers working the past
week have included Mrs. Einar
Mohn, Mrs. Phil Grubaugh, Mrs.
Henry Tblliver and Mrs. Bob
Saurey, Jr. Help is needed and
volunteers are asked to contact
Mrs. Emma Ladenburg to ar.
range a working day.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Town Women to Have
Cancer Drive Tea

"The Wowen's Council cordi-
ally invites you to attend a can
Ger tea Saturday from 2:30 I'M
TIL 500 at the high school dor
mitory." Talks on cancer will
be given by DIR. R. F. Miller and
DR.. ]. j. Mitschke during the
afternoon. Home &c girls will as
sist with the serving. The plan
ming committee included Mrs.
Tom Crum, local cancer drive
chairman, Mrs. George Watt
Mrs. Al Reid, Jr., Mrs. Bert Hill,
and Mrs. T. S. Carter
Cub Scouts of Pack Al can
wassed the town Saturday and
collected $4OD6. Local business
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
bstaII New VIEW Officers
nv GLADYS E. VAN
= Edifar and Ren0rfef

Iy~AV
.,t Installation of VIEW Post
u and auxiliary was held Mon
evening at Andersoa's hall.
tolling post officer was state
mamhnder, Wern Kelly. Aux.
~, ~ installing officer was past
~ - president Tena Reitan as
% by installing conducress
ira Hill.
Now auxiliary president is
Clarence C1apper assisted
Mrs. AL Reid, Jr., senior vice
.sident; Mrs. Bob Hunsinger,
s;r vice president; Mrs. w.
Bose, guard; Mrs. H. L. Barn
= chaplain; Mrs. Bert Hill,
.si3,vctor; Mrs w. R. Amman,
ss1Irer; Mrs. Dick Walsh, Sec
ary; Mrs. Marcine Nadeau, his.
L;an: Mrs. J. o. Kenyon, in
Ertor; Mrs. AL Hunsinger, pi-
I'd: Mrs. Charles Geer, Mrs.
IN OConnell, Mrs. George Try.
and Mrs. Curtis Barnhart,
lar bearers, and Mrs. John
Connell, three year trustee.
bost officers are headed by o.
Walsh, commander, and in
de John OConnell, senior
e commander; Clarence Clap
1: Junior vice commander, E. |
Mateha, chaplain; DR.. J. T. |
balen, surgeon; Francis Everia, |
Zee year trustee; Ernie Mass
m advocate, and Jim Bose,
arter1naster.
At the close of the installation
emonies lunch was served by
auxiliary committee compos-
of Mrs. F. c. Greene, chair
n, Mrs. Howard Greene, Mrs.
Green, Mrs. John Gilman,
S. w. o. Clapper and Mrs.
d Collins.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
PAGE THREE

men have donated almost $3.50.
Cancer bank contributions have
not been computed. Mrs. Crum
reports that letters have been
mailed to some of the rural dis
tricts. The drive will continue
during April, national cancer
control month.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
10 Start Laundry

Last Thursday H. Dale Simp-
son purchased the Roy Barn
mart rorning house and plans la
ter this spring to open a laundry.
me marine veteran is "a Kalispell
resident, and will open his new
business as soon as equipment
can be purchased.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

Initiation of new candidates
Mrs. Phil Grubaugh and Mrs. Jim
SCHNEIDER was principle business
at the Royal Neighbors meeting
last Thursday. Oracle Blanche
Westerland presided. Plans for
dance to be held soon were dis
cussed. At the close a pot luck
luncheon was served.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
Lutheran Aid Meets

Lutheran Aid Meets
Lutheran ladies aid met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Carl Iverson. Business included
the planning of a lunch to be
April Is at CANDLES store. Serv-
ing will be from 2 until S o'clock.
At the close of the meeting a no.
hostess lunch was served. Next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Lars Larson.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18
RNA Holds Meeting,

Royal Neighbors lodge mem
bers gathered at the home of
Mrs. Carrie Rohel Tuesday for
social afternoon. During the
afternoon games were PLAYED
and visiting enjoyed. AT the close
a no-hostess luncheon was SER
we'd.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

Mrs. Clifford Sedivy left Mon.
day for Seattle to attend the wed.
ding of her sister, Mary Schweit-
zer to Gerald Ryan, Seattle. Mary
is the youngest daughter of Alex
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-18

Schweitzer of this city. She at
tended both grade and high
schools here.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23

when the opportunity arises to say something of com mandatory nature.
 Such an opportunity is presented in the case of the Minnesota Federation of Labor (AFL During the first ten months of 1946 year that produced record crop of labor disputes the members of this group lost only about efourth of per cent of working time as result of strikes Moreover the record no accident II accurate reflection of the enlightened point Of view of this organization.
 Members of the Minnesota Federation of Labor have the good realize that policy of union respons bty asset and that it pays dividends by attracting good firms the state Thus while many other unions raising funds to carry campaigns for wages in of the Government ceilings then prevailing the Minnesota Federation of Labor was soliciting nckels and dimes from it's members that it could raise enough money to acquant business men all over the country with it's successful record in the matter of in dustry disputes Manufacturers invited to write the Federation and to seek its help in finding desirable location in the state and in establishing mutually profit able labor relations.
 If the unions of the nation whole in recent years had based their policies the philosophy of the Mime sota Federation of Labor remedial labor legislation would not today be the Number One item on the Con- gressional program. It mig not even be that pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
Attention, Henry:
(Rocky Mountain News)

(Rocky Mountain News) HENRY WALLACE is running around England ex- horng the British to oppose Americas policy in regard to Greece and Turkey. He has talked with Prime Min ister Attlee presumably in the vein.
 Henry probably is travelling light usual and it's unlikely that he took along with him that bulky volume known "The Code of Laws of the United States of America"
 But he might be making good use of his time if he would drop around to the American Embassy in London lay hands that book, turn to Page 459, Title 18- Criminal Code Chapter 1, Section 5, and read the fol- lowing excerpt:
 Every citizen of the United States whether actually resident abiding within the same in any place sub ject to the jurisdiction thereof any foreign country without the permission authority of the government directly indirectly, commences carries verbal written correspondence intercourse with any foreign government any officer agent thereof with in tent to influence the conduct of any foreign government of any officer agent thereof in rela tiOn to any disputes controversies with the United States to defeat the of the government of the United States and every person. being citizen of resident within the United States or any place sub ect to the jurisdiction thero and not duly authorized counses advises assists in any such correspondence with such intent shall be fined not than $500O and imprisoned not more than three years"
 That's pretty involved legal language but with - tie study even Henry ought to be able to get the point
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
kO0kDV
 AHEl0 ' GEORGE ( BENSON HNesixkss--NSsJzA1 <A1lQs l SSsny. Seskiaa1
TROUBLE IN BRITAIN

England has gone down for a small count. That of course is no reason why anybody should be ready with the old "I-told-you-so." However, some observations are in order. Outstanding Englishmen have been outspoken during the fuel crisis in their country. An ex- animation of the underlying causes of the crisis in England ought to make a good treatise favoring the American economic system.
 In England or anywhere else in
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
Statehood Hearings In Washington
Continued From Page One

'COntlnueQ rTOIn rage SHe
 ing of the Territory by statehood"
 Congressman Homer Angel of Oregon, Henry D. Larcade, Jr., of Louisiana, Melvin Price of Illinois and Marion Bennett of Missouri, who have travelled throughout the Territory, were united in empha- si-ing their convictions that Alas Eans are entitled to immediate statehood. They all admitted to some doubts before visiting Alas ka, but they testified those doubts were replaced by strong convic- ions on the side of statehood fol lowing their Alaska trips.
 Marion Bennett expressed his belief in statehood by saying, in part Tt does not seem equitable nat American citizens who have shown themselves to be as politi- cally mature as Alaskans have should be deprived of a voice in he Congress of the United States, or of the right to elect their gov ernor, or to vote in Presidential elections. Statehood would mean a vastly greater participation of Alaskans in the political life of the United States and would se- cure to them far greater assur- ance that their needs and wants would be attended to-"
 Voicing his belief "the time has