davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
TAFT-HARTLEY BILL
 WILL BE DISCUSSED
 BY JUNEAU {. OF {.

At the regular luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Com merce in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel cn Thursday noon, members and guests will participate in a round table explanation of the Taft Hartley Labor Law. The dis cuss.cn will not attempt to defend or denounce the provisions of this legislation but merely to clarify the law as it now stands, and translate it's language into such terminology that the layman can understand.
 Lccal attorneys will start the bail rolling by listing in brief the content of the law, and then com ment from the floor will be called for in an effort to make the legis- lation completely comprehensihle to both labor and industry. Represen- tatives Of local labor groups have been invited and it is hoped that their familiarity with the new law will be helpful in this analysis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
DEER SEASON NEAR
 END; POOR RESULTS

With the end of the Alaska deer hunting season ill sight, reports on results have been far from enthu- siaStic according to the Regional Office of the U. s. Fish and Wild life Service They said today that no accurate reports are yet avail able however on the number cf deer taken this season. They ex- plained that these reports will not be submitted until next year.
 Jack O'Connor, F&WL Game Management supervisor, stated that the few informal reports he has received have shown a decrease in the kills.
 The season will end Saturday Nov. 15, and several hunting par ties are reported to be out in the woods in an effort to get their ruck before the seasons close.
 One local hunter reported today of bringing back a buck. He was Ernest Hooper of Connors Motor Go. Hopper said he got his deer on Douglas Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
LII UGGEN, JAMES MANhR PERFORM,
 KIWANIS MEETING

Mrs. Lillian Uggen and James Mahar. two of Juneau's top-rank- ing performers. entertained at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanls Club held today on the Bubble Room Terrace of the Bananof Ho- tel. Gene Vuille, Vice-President, presided at the meeting today be- cause President Ed Shaffer is i'll.
 Today marked Jim Mahar's last appearance before the Kiwanians as he and his wife are leaving fer the States next week. He sang When You Were Sweet Sixteen. Desert Song and When Irish Eyes are Smiling" He was ac- companied ty Mrs. Uggen on the piano.
 Mrs. Uggen then sang several of her wonderful songs, concluding by her rousing version of "Whoopee.
 Douglas Mckenzie gave a fare well speech to the Club as he is leaving for Manila this week. Amid calls of Let's send her to college a purse was collected for MT. and Mrs. Neil Moores new daughter. The purse is to be matched by the proud father
 Guest at today's meeting was Al Venutr. instrumental music di- rector for the Juneau Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
ii PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN HERE BY pAA;; 26 ARE CARRIED OUT

Pan American Airways flew nlhe passengers in from Seattle yester- day, and brought two in from the north. Twenty-three persons went to Seattle. one to .Wh-tehorse, ana two to Fairbanks.
 Passengers from Seattle were: James Cubic, Albert Firchall, Rex Marchant, Hans Lundberg, William Provance. James Shobe, Robert Bow. Robert Bow, Jr, Isaac Jacob son.
 From the north: L. Schmidt, R.. L. Parker.
 Juneau to Seattle: Fred Milli- gan, Bill Knox, Wesley Monsen' Dick Hawley, Albert Monsen' Hans Monsen. Helen Monsen.
 John White, Clark Bassett, DICK Johnson, Ross Morrison, Lucy Mor- rison. Robert Morrison.
 Miriam Dickey, James Deeter, Jean Deeter Douglas Lane, Ruth Lane, Perry Grondahl, James Coo per, Ralph Graham, Mary Beth Monsen, Alma Monsen.
 Juneau to Whitehorse: Jack Mutt.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Jim Ryan, George Lingo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
ELKS ANNUAL SHOOT

At the Elks Hall tonight Nov. l2 at 8 pm. Public invited.
 adv. 731-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
TERR. LABOR DEPT. TO HOLD HEARINGS
 FOR FISH PACKERS

Henry Benson, Territorial Com missioner of Labor, announced to- day that advisory hearings on Alaskan salmon canneries will be held in Juneau during the week of January g. The hearings are pre- liminary to formulation of a safety and sanitary code for the salmon canners and the code will be drawn up with the cooperation of the Territorial Department of Health. Employees through their unions and packers are being notified of the hearing date The public is in- vited to attend the hearings ana anyone having suggestions is en- couraged to appear.
 Benson said that in general, the salmon canneries in Alaska nave higher standards for food packing than plants elsewhere as they are more efficient and safer. lie salo' however, that the safety measures for workers in Alaskan cannerles aren't up to standards oI iAouel II industrial processes. High accideht frequency has resulted in a loss ol man power and is expensive to the canner.
 Benson said that there is Wlde difference between the test plant and the poorest plant in Alaska and that code is needed TOT those canners who make no attempt to improve their plants or pack Into the code will be incorporated pack methods and sanitary proced' ures in an effort to bring the sup standard plant up to the point where it doesn't endanger the rest of the industry, and will assure an Alaska salmon pack that the public will accept without question
 Other items to be investigated are such problems as water supply housing for workers, and waste disposal. The waste disposal haS become an acute problem in many towns where the canneries are located within the city limits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
MAIL BOAT
 AURORA IS
 TOTAL LOSS
Is Swept Against Reef and Disappears from Sight
 Mail Is Saved

The 43 foot Aurora. which has operated under a U. s. mail con- tract for over live years, broke up on the rocks at Column Point last Thursday evening, and by the next morning had vanished without a trace
 Skipper Andy Raatikainen arrived in Juneau yesterday to report the loss and to make arrangements Tor chartering the Isis. owned by John Martinsen, until such time as the Aurora can be replaced.
 Raatikainen said that he was re- turning from Cape Spencer to Peh- can with the outgoing mail when he hit a floating object probably a log. which damaged the rudder-
 He rigged up a jury rudder by flashing three oars together. and was able to maneuyer the boat to the mouth of Lisiansk Inlet where heavy seas and increasingly high winds made 1t impossible for him to control the craft alone.
 Strong riptides smashed the boat against a big reef inside the mouth of the inlet and broke it to bits.
 Raatika.nen was able to save the Cape Spencer mail, which he took with him in a rowboat across the inlet to Soapstone Point where he stayed during the night.
 Upon returning to the scene or the wreck in the morning, he was unable 10 find any trace of the Aurora. As far as ne knows the craft is not insured.
 The owner of the boat Is Kalle Raatikainen. no relation to Andy, who lives in Pelican but is now in Seattle. He has not vet been con- tacted. but Andy is continuing to carry the mails to Pelican, Juneau and points between or the Agnes R
 He has been skipper of the Aur- ora for the past two years, anu has had 37 years experience as a sailor. Before the war he operated boat for the American Museum of National History in the South Pacific, sailing as far south as the Solomon Islands.
 He also served as Chief Boat swain's Mate aboard the USS Ne vada during the war years. Al though he had planned to return to the South Seas after the war, he decided he liked Alaska well enough to stay, and has since made his home in Pelican.
 He will return there tomorrow on the Agnes R, with the mail from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
Stork Shower Given In Honor of Mrs. Lenz

Mrs. Herb Lenz was honored at stork shower given last evening by Mrs. c. R. Lesher at her nome on Glacier Highway
 Guests played games during the evening after which many lovely gifts were presented to the hon. oree. The refreshment table was centered by a cake decorated with blue and pink storks.
 Those attending the party were Mrs. L. Bayers, Mrs. V. Bayers Mrs. Darrell Nash, Mrs. Henry Museth, Mrs. Olga Ashenbrenner Mrs. Verna Murphy and Mrs. Rich ard Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt thanks to those who were so kind to us in the loss of our husband and father; also to all who took part in searching for the airliner Clipper Talisman, v and those who so kindly offered their services, and for the beautiful floral offerings.
 MRS. LONE FELTON, and children, LONE, CECILIA, ERMA and OIL YER. adv. 731-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
SOLDIER KILLED IN ACCIDENT AT
 Fl. RICHARDSON

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 12.- P-Army authorities today identi- fled a 19-year-old California sol dier as the victim Of a freak shoot ing at Fort Richardson Sunday.
 They said Pfc Samuel A. Vaughn was killed in his sleep by an acci- dental shot from a pistol that was being cleaned by another soldier adjacent to the barracks.
 He had been in the Army for lo months. His next of kin is listed as Mrs Raha Mae Vaughn, Compton Calf. Vaughn was attached to the Fifth Transportation Truck Com pany as dispatcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

Try the want-aos for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
RENT OFFICIAL LEAVES

Charles Anderson, Area Rent Re- presentative for the Anchorage Of- flee of Rent Control. left this af- terncon via Pacific Northern Air lines for Anchorage. He has beer conferring with officials of the Of- flee of Rent Control here for the past week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
HOLY TRINITY GUILD
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Holy Trinity Guild will hold an important meeting in the Par ish Hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Plans for the Dollar Bazaar will be completed and members are asked to bring their white elephants and other donations.
 Co-hostesses for this evening s meeting will be Mrs. Georgia Nell son. Mrs. Ann Skuse and Mrs. Ruth McNamara.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12
BONDS SET AT $500

Bonds of $500 each set Monday by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray for Frank George and Paul Milton were turned over to him by City Police for prosecution by Federal authorities. George is facing charg- es of petty larceny and of being drunk and disorderly. Milton IS charged with being drunk and dis- orderly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-12

Proceeds to be used for giving Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- kets to needy families, and for the Elks Annual Christmas Party for children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
MUSIC CLINIC
TO BE MAY %

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
EcORSE NEWS

az Else- Rouse 4 .eE week
a., Z mas lie wss s-1t1ec Oh
~ csre ~ tc= n the rzncS
sz1shs- mar with TIE al
"a : ce-er. Block Was ANYTHING
90 zc.oz- Il. ] S,oz.1 say not.
N--e-e 3 cur coLectc- o. ceosS
tc- socsesy u ire tWTl- cltles
Where are Ihs po-ce L1vestigs-
.c-s- Is y poss-b.s they a-e tn
sr.s e s-n5 sore ere C1lty
q .-ess c--ss
Cr-s on re rszrsEe II
.-e .Hr cites Eg,s c-.i--g s-s1
s-o.--E s--nSt escl weekend
Pncs Officers make p.enty q
arrests cst netting ever nap
rs-s ~ re cases L1ev t1rn
rsr cge- 90 TIE s2-cs-.ec de-
-ar-ves ara u tew csTs re
ere 8 to-Eorte-f Ire r-h,.c
q .r.sres,e5 II knoz.-E h-w
pe-re car G., ere Ezct-e- -
AT psy coc-r- o-llE z2o have
ia s-5 t-e case J wc-l1 Ike
- kew Ma. cr4zes asve %
- committed cetcre a 5erEol s
--e5 ~ socssty Do kcc-ss
s-5 zve- 7--Es SEED aeT laws,
ne d.; ARK 50 -; ne Laws
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

Ne c-.ez rsz1 znc-t CIR
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we w-.-.. lks C k2cE WAo =
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-e-sr berE psralec are
ss-r.E vtsys q = lie Ser
-s-ce --sF say Re .s-i he FAC
- -e-r % Scc.esv Z 50
AZ. s-,a-. -ts -----s-er q II
- We 5er---E 1e-e u or
rv .sg -E-S sEc AL--s
UKy ~ 1-w- - cz-e-eSs
-----r --es rs s-ner = t1s-
RI csc soc-s-v s-s--l-E
Les ooE - CO. s-s,s- t-ig
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

% need enforcing
DOWN RIVER COUNTRY
CLUB
MrS Ole Mayfeit Wzs hrs
tess 20 IRE club on Nav 10 q
her home OF Lerol- n Rive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

Rouge Finsl plz1s 20 re T..
20 party VII ae clsess,,s
tht nexf meeting TAe v...s's
chose ire tlrEi SEn6sy -
as their Go 70 Cnu-rh 60
day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

+.GS
see - a. = 20
Evening star., 1947-07-01

East Capitol street, driver of tllt
taxi.
William Barry. IS, of a New YorE
avenue NE, a taxi passenger.
Harry Morningstar, %, of "a New
York avenue NE, also a taxi pas.
senger.
Frances Barrett, II. of 332 Seator
place NE. passenger in the auto.
mobile. which police said was driver
by Daniel P. Runion, Is, of 330(
Seventeenth street NE.
Neither driver was held by police
but both are to appear at a Mu.
nicipal Court hearing later.
A soldier, Pvt. Robert B. Myers
21, is in critical condition in Wal
ter Reed Hospital with undeter-
mined pelvic injuries received last
night when his automobile went
off the Mount Vernon boulevard
near Mount Vernon.
Pvt. Myers was treated first at
Fort Belvoir Hospital and then
transferred to Walter Reed. Park
Police and Fort Belvoir authorities
said they could find no trace of q
companion said by the injured SOL
dier to have been in the car.
In another accident yesterday
Joseph Brennan, 8, of 33l H street
NE, was taken to Casualty Hos
pital after police said he ran into
the side of a car in the 700 block
of Fifth street NE. The driver
Miss Ruth Ellen Robinson ol
Route /, Hyattsville, Md, took the
boy to the hospital where his con-
dition is not believed to be serious
Miss Robinson was not held.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
S. H. Ineberg Retires
As Standards Official

S. H. Ingberg, 7018 Hampden lane
Bethesda, Md, retires today as chief
of the Bureau of Standards fire re-
sistance section. He has held that
position AZ years.
Mr.. Ingberg began his work of fire
prevention and control in Chicago
in 1914. Six years later, he moved
to Washington to take over the fire
resistance section.
Federal and District officials
joined with Mr.. Ingberg's associates
in hororing him at farewell BAN
quet at the Burlington Hotel Satur-
day. Speakers included DR.. Lyman
j. Briggs, director emeritus of the
Bureau of standards, as we'll as rep
resentatives of the District Fire De-
partment, the Public Buildings Ad-
ministration and the industries
which Mr.. Ingberg has served.
The Trade Association Executives
sent sterling silver bowl in appre-
citation for Mr.. Ingberg's work.
In accepting the gifts of his asso-
ciates, presented by Noland D.
Mitchell, Mr.. 1ngberg recalled the
pioneer research work of the fire
resistance section. The unit, he
said, had measured the intensity and
duration of fires in virtually every
sort of building structure and ma
terial.
The lessons learned in these eX-
periments, Mr.. Ingberg pointed out
applied in cooperation with the
Federal Fire Council, so reduced the
fire hazard for Federal buildings in
Washington that the yearly insur-
ance cost is now only ! cent for
each $1,000 of valuation.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Five Persons injured
lin Taxi-Auto Crash;
Other Mishaps Hurt 7

Five persons were injured in a
collision between q taxlcab and an
automobile at Sixth and K streets
NE. shortly after 2 am. today.
Robert l.. Kidd, "a, of 10 v street
NV, is in a serious condition at
Casualty Hospital with a possible
skull fracture. He was the only
victim of the accident to be hos
pitalized.
Treated at Casualty for minor in
juries and released were:
John L. Blackwell, 80, of 1341
Evening star., 1947-07-01

intermediate, swimmers test. Or
ganizational meeting for the formu-
lation Of both basic and advanced
canoeing classes will be held at tbs
pm, tomorrow at Linthicum Hall,
3ll6 o street NV.
The course. to take approximately
30 hours of instruction and practice,
also will include maintenance, stor-
age, care and construction of small
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Berlin Direction Sions

At a street corner in the French
zone of Berlin 33 signs have been
erected to point directions to army
headquarters, hospitals, canteens,
dance halls and other places.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Red Cross Offers Course
In Small Craft HandIinq

Persons over is years Of age nov
can take course of training in the
handling of small craft through the
District Red Cross.
This course will be open to all who
can pass or have passed a Red Cross
Evening star., 1947-07-01

Government figures show that
32,679 men and women have emil
grated from Fire to work in England
or Northern Ireland since January
/, 1916.
Evening star., 1947-07-01

craft and how to rescue stricken
boatmen and swimmers.
The classes will be without charge.
For further information, telephone
Republic $500, Extension e5.
Evening star., 1947-07-01

olutionary new 1908" process. This
process actually cuts down excess
nicotine and throat irritants
present in all fine tobaccos.
Naturally, a cigarette that is not
MOISTURIZED can't compare in
taste, in n1ildness, in freshness
with Raleigh 1908" Get the new,
finer tasting Raleigh 1908" todayi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01

m nedlasi prakti6nih izkusenj
svetuje upravi posestva svoji-
mi izkusnjarni, XII so koristne "a
celotni uspeh posestva. Pose
|stvo vrsi tudi med privatnin1
|sektorjem tamkajsnjega okolisa
|svoje pozitivno delo.
Kmetje Sc ma uspehih pose
stva uce in sc bodo tako tudi oni
|posluzevali novih metod della.
Ma Ia nacin Sc utrjuje vez med
drzavnim in malim privatnim
|sektorjem, XII tako drug drugega
izpopolnjujeta in bosta skupno
z zadruznim sektorjem pripomo-
gla k izvajanju naertnega 60
spodarstva tudi v kmetijstvu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01

viii bodo upravno poslopje v Te-
menici in koncali obnovo ope-
karne Dob.
Podjetju primanjkuje gradbe-
nih strokovnjakov in sposobnih
delovodij. Ker pa bodo uvedli
letos v okraju nadzorstvo, XII DO
preprecilo susmarstvo, sc bo
stevilo gradbenin delavcev mi
zarjev in tesarjev pri Dolenj-
gradu in obnovitvenih zadrugah
znatno povecalo.
Vsi ii uspehi tehnikov bodo
mnogo pripomogli k hitrejsemu
obratu ma zeleznici in SO zlasti
vazni "a cim racionalnejse izko-
riscanje te pomembne ustanove
v nasem gospodarstvu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01

Najvecje lesno podjetje v dr.
zavi DO postala '*Drina" v Foci
(Bosna in Hercegovina). To
podjetje gradi zdaj industrijsko
gozdno zeleznico Foca-Drina, XII
bo vezala drzavno progo Usti-
praca-Foca z gozdno zeleznico
Brod ma -Zelengora. Pc
progi Foca-Gadsko-Bilece DO
podjetje zvezano morjem in de-
lalo DO glavnem "a izvoz.
V rudniku Kakanj so izbrali
49,. januar "a udarniski dan.
Tekmovali so "a povecanje pro-
izvodnje in so dosegli rekordno
dnevno proizvodnjo. V medse-
bojnem tekmovanju posameznih
rovov so sc izkazali predvsem
rudariii "Stare jame," J." ''Ricice'
in "Nove jame," XII SO "a po-
vprec 28N presegli delovno nor
mo. K velikemu uspehu "udarni-
skega dine" SO prispevali tudi de-
lavci izven rovov in zeleznicarji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01

Okrajni ljudski odbor Gro.
supple je oh prevzemu gradbenih
nalog osnoval okrajni obnovit-
venl odbor, katerem sodeluje-
jo clani okrajnega ljudskega od-
bora in mnozienih organizacij.
Obnovitveni odbor DO organizi.
raj prostovoljno delo in zbiral
razpolozljiva materialna sred-
stva. Ia tehnicno vodstvo obno-
vitvenih zadrug DO skrbel okraj-
nj gradient referent, "a admin
stracijo pa zadruzni referent.
Poleg tega inajo obnovitvene
zadruge pri okrajnem odboru
namescenca "a nabavo in razde-
litev gradbenega materiala.
Cd 15., septembra lani je v
okraju Grosuplje obnavljalo
gradbeno podjetje Dolenjgrad,
XII je do 1. januarja 1947 opra-
vilo "a pol milijona gradbenih
del. Po razpustu tehnicne baze
Sc je podjetje razsirilo in DO v
letosnji gradient sezoni zaposli-
10 okrog $50 delavcev ter pre-
vzelo "a 100000, dinarjev
gradbenih del. r
Ia bodoeo sezono elani Do
lenjgrada izdelujejo nacrte, de-
lavci popravljajo orodje in sa-
mokolnice, gradijo novp. skladi-
See in popravljajo ppekarno
Dob. Tehniki so zaposleni tudi z
nacrti "a razsirjenje upravnega
poslopja.
Letos DO podjetje obnavljalo
porusene Sole v okraju in JAYNE
zgradbe v Grosuplju. ,Obnovilj
bodo vec stanovanjskih in 60
spodarskih poslopij, zgradili bo-
do traktorske postaje in solo
ma Muljavi ter dokoncali preu-
reditev prostorov notranjega od-
seka liudskega odbora. Popra-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01
.Uspehi drzovne9o vinogrodni;kego
posestvo Gornii Rodgoni

tzirali tudi strokovne tecaje "a
vse svoje clane, dosedaj SO jih
imeli pet. Oh koncu tecaja imajo
izpite in bodo najboljsi nagra-
jeni cd sindikata. Tudi drugi vi
nogradniki Sc lahko udelezijo
teh tecajev. Ma lastno iniciativo
SO ustanovili tudi gospodarski
svet, v katerem so zastopani vi
nicarji in delavci il notranjega
obrata. Ia svet ina nalogo, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01

1 Drzavno vinogradnisko pose
stvo v GornJ Radgoni je emo
maj ajmodernejsih tovrstnih Vino
lgradniskih posestev v Sloveniji.
Skupno je zaposlenih ma pose
stvu okrog 200 ljudi.
Posestvo je letos doseglo We
like gospodarske uspehe. Pride
lali so % vagonov vina, 10 vago-
nov vec kakor so predvidevali,
kljub temu, da je toca v poletju
delno poskodovala trsje. Po-
vprecno je bill pridelek IS hekto-
litrov ma en- hektar. Produkcij-
ski stroski pa so znasali 21 di-
narjev cd Ultra.
Posestvo ina tudi najnapred-
nejse vsgajalisce trsja po klon-
skem na6inu in svojo lastno trs-
iiico 5 priblizno 5000 trsi.
/ Posestvo Sc bavi tudi z novim
nacinom vzgajanja trsja v viso-
ko rast tako, da doseze trsje ve-
likost Is metra, ma ia naein
odpade tudi vez, ma drugi strani
je pa tudi bolj odporno proti Pc
ronospori, saj je znano, da pri-
hajajo klice peronospore il zem-
lie in sc pri zemlji nahajajoca
vinska trta pref okuzi z to bo-
leznijo, kakor pa visoko rastoca.
v naertu je, da napeljejo po
vinogradu zice, ma katere Sc DO
, ovijala vinska trta, S tenn DO od-
pablo kolje, katerega je treba
pogosto menjati, inpregnirana
zica pa DO trajala do 80 let. v
letosnje mietu bode izvedli elek-
trifikacijo, to je napeljave elek-
trike do svojih viniearjev in vi
nogradov, saj bodo potem vrsili
shropljenje z elektricnimi mo-
torji.
1zgradili bodo tudi moderno
snsilnico ma elektricni pogon in
popravili ceste do svojih Vino
gradov. Skupne investicije so "a
to leto predvidevane ma 600, 900
! dinarjev. - - H.
/ Posestvos je, razstavilo v Mari
boru ma vinarski razstaVi 10 vrst
vina in je bio, cd teh devet kot
najboljsih nagrajenih.
/sindikalno zivljenje je ma po-
sestvu zelo razvito. Vsi delavci
SO organizirani v sindikalni po-
druznici p ol je d e Is ke stroke.
Ustanoyili so svoj socialni fond,
v katerega placujejo prostovolj-
ne prispevke, "a onemogle ali
pri delu ponesrecene sotovarise.
/ v okviru sindikata so organi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01
Grodbeno deIuvnos+
v erosupefskem okroi u

Ponatis il "Slovenskega poroeevalca"