davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-23

WHnE working in the ruins of the once-fasb;on-
w able Hotel Bristol in Rern 49, ..'lao"- e..l-
named Bruno Jensen stumbled upon 2 etro,cbov
green with dirt and age. He quickly covered # ,r,
ana said nothing to the foreman. That n;ob+ ha
returned TO the scene and opened the steel hoy With
dn acetylene torch Inside, he found several nonde
Oh llne gold and Jewelry. He sold the stuff for tenth
S Vaioe' went on spree, treated all his neiebbors
l" CAKE ana coffee, and gave his daughter 300 marks
oay allowance In Berlin, philanthropy attracts
attelltlon Jensen soon became known as the 'K;no
VI hdi'ohefstrasse. Eventually German court
'"usll' up sentenced him to year in prison
"hat tne pipe hitter proved was that Berlin is
sun tne most valuable junk heap in the world. and
That plan people can still strike it rich occas;ona,
oy gruobng around in the unending piles of br;cL
plaster and dust But the pipe filter also proved in
reverse that you have to be sly to get awav with
sudden riches in Germany TODAY
Inc rubble heap and the violent end of the war
lao the foundation for this new ragstorches SOFIA,
Class IL found its grubstake in the chaos d,,rno
ana Immediately following the Red Armys violent
efltry into Berlin There were no policemen All law
Was suspended Fleeing officials left behind bullying
''oiehouses' quartermaster depots, secret caches
They Rum the City
ne scavengers descended while the guns were
sthl flrmg The little people scrounped for clothes
ana 1oodstuffs. More daring raiders 6lched radios
and clocks '"O'''
some looters were shot by Russian soldiers others
oy rival thieves. But the shrewdest, most reso1nte
VI the fortune hunters secured the ruins with the
purpose and plan OF systematic carpetbappers They
were after machinery, durable goods. nrec;s;on
instruments and luxures
Ahey started with luck, pluck and no morals
loday' they run most of the city's trade legal and
lllegai' keeping things humming in great citv
wnlch' without them, would be dead commerciallv
chauffeur who two years ago cleaned ont an ontc,
shop is presently the potato king of the II G eto-
~ "o$'e-prop man, who knew where Wehr-
i""cn' camera crews buried their equipment.
Jug up the caches one by one and is now a
movie producer He has monopoly on irreplace
aoe cameras raw film stock and cinema projectors
n household-goods manufacturer stole or bought IN
oozens OF electric appliances which were totally
unusable and worthless at the time, and now 1e,ees
10 Allied homes where electric current is unlimited
lhe only available refngerators, vacuum cleaners
and washing machines
10 get away undetected, the new-rich Berliner
ives IN bomb-battered house that looks like anv
''iiet ruln' drives noisy car with rusty tenders
'orn-out tires and boarded-up windows He let's his
vie De seen IN food queues He even avoids smokno
n public 's
hehlnd this austere front, he lives in COW house
led with fine furniture His car is well-kent lou-
Mileage lob, made to look old and battered H;s foo
Evening star., 1947-11-23

lck and lack of scruples
em far toward their goal
Is Oh prewar quality and abundance, cooked and
served oy an efficient maid. He entertains close
nleilos with old-tlme grace and in general leads
life OF solid German comfort.
nevertheless, he has to work hard His LEGAL bus;-
ness oiten losing proposition serving as cover
ior backmarket business on the side.
Inc involved operations of these entrenrene,,rs
make then pretty elusive characters OF the several
nave met In Berlin, three stand out as typical of
tneT variety, scope and ingenuity.
Hit the Jackpot
ONE oegan MS career by stroke of dumb luck
ne is a 4oyear-old barber whose lame leg kent him
w vi .'ie army. Durlng the last days of the Battle
i'' M i'e stuooeo MS toe on a heavy bar living
VI n''e' eo SIDEWALK There were five of the bars.
an ene same size and weight A Russian soldier had
thrown them from bank into the street The b,rh.r
carted them off to his house
A silversmith who lived he,o,. biz, .,
sooo look at the bars day He identified
them as platinum - 16O pounds off,
The barber, with the aplomb of his trade bon. -.
mead he buried the bars in his cellar. In due time
tne JeWery boom hit Berlin The barber cold +ha
platinum in small lots for record prices in fore;o,
currency and IN exchange for building materials and
beauty-shop equipment
f1i'ef elght months. he began building beauty
sdlohs' opening four luxury establishments. one in
each zone OF the city Berlin women were out to oo,
tneil oest lor the Well-heeed conquerors and when
tne wives OF Allied officers began to arrive tho
oafoer could offer them service equal to anvtb;no
they'd had back home
and beauty, he says philosophicallv thrive
on the mentality of both the CONQUERED and tho
conquerors because they're "an escape from NV
erty and futility'' NV
Smart Mechanic
"A foRNiER auto mechanic foresees future for him.
e'' as ofight as that OF the barber He lives and
o As Ill dn entire square block of leveled ruins that
o'e were tehe1nents His brother-in-law, Wehr-
aN SCI eedht' deserted his unit during the battle
o'soe 'ile CITY and brought with him dilapidated
oAi "l''ah morse and wagon With five sons to help
n' the mechanic roamed the streets dav and niobt
dragging into his hideout everything that had ar,,
tmng 10 90 with trucks and automobiles Hundreds
OF vehicles. some blown apart Others abandonad ~
tact, were hauled off by the ardworlino 1IL,;n;,
horse
For the next six months, the mechanic I;vad ~
'fuea1y' sold nothing and carefully indexed auto
pNn's. Nlakesmft garages and workshops were dug s.
oul oi the piles OF brick At last he had IS cars and
AueAs III iair running condition and huge store M
louse OF spare parts. Twenty cars and trucks were #
'oio " ofelgn military missions With the REMAINING @
~ aoNs ana hve passenger cars he went into the M
rucklng and taxi business. The trucks are legitimate
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1947-11-23

re raff1sh gang of scavengers, swindlers
ana thieves, who hope to become Cermanv,s ne,v
'e'ocracy. Luck, pluck and lack of scrunles
"a'e already carried them far toward their goal
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
Bowling
Continued from Page g.
ELKS CLUB LEAGUE

After Monday nights bowling the
Hoofs and Lips were still tied foi
first place, both teams having wor
two games. The Hides, who drop.
ped two are in the third slot, two
games behind the leaders. The on
ly three-game winner was the Ears
who set the Knees back on their
knees"
c. Hildebrand took both individ-
ual honors, with single game OF
141 and three-game set of 369
Team honors were divided. The
Ankles had the high single game
(540), but the Necks had the high
three-game set (1520).
The 1885 Glass
K. McElroy, lis; DR.. Grove, 1872;
c. Carly, 100; F. Schotterback, 49,
319; w. Grove, 119; H. Cunningham,
118; j. Sommers, lit; w. Harne, 1856
337; L. Bentzel, 315;R. Mundey, 1876
321; D. Fisher, 131-325; C. Hide
brand, 141, 133-369; F. Kaiss, 1876
1913; r. Gallagher, 317; G. Musey,
121-333; L. Harbaugh, 126-339; c.
Bittorf, 122, 120-338; H. thinner
man, 315; J. Thompson, BIT; C.
Fisher, 100; L. Knicely, 119; w.
Hebb, lis; S. Fisher, 128-34O.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
EASTERN STAR LOOP

The girls have gotten back into
the swing of bowling again after a
weeks rest due to the Halloween
holiday.
There was no change in the stand
ing after Thursday nights bowling,
as Venus, the top team and Mars,
in second place, both won two
games.
Blanch Schwinger rolled a high
three-game total Gid and Pauline
Jennings had the high single game
GID. Genevieve Wyant and Paul
inc Jennings rolled games of 81
and 308, respectively. Mars had
high team single game (497, while
Venus with 1881, had high three
game total.
There were quite a few in the
hundred class and here they are;
P. Jennings, 121; M. Pitcock, 118,
100; V. Starlin, lis; B. Schwinger,
112, 1902; M. Fiery, 100; P McBeck,
100; A. Hixson, 1903; NJ Gilbert, 106;
p. Palmer, 1903; B. King, 103; D.
Snapp, 1902; Margaret Hess, 100.
UooY,o CAovJsv1D
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The Diamonds, who were on top
by one game, lost two games Friday
night, while the second place Pearls
won two. It is going to be a tough
fight for first place now, as Fridays
bowling tied these teams for top
honors. Title Spessard carried off
all the honors by rolling high sing
lie game (132) and high three-game
set $500.
High single team game was rolled
by the Diamonds, when they came
through with a game of 496!
Girls Rolling 100 Or Over
T. Spessard, 1872, 1O6-33O; R. Mar
tin, 1T, 105-320; M. Routzahn, lit,
114-315; L. Nichols, 116; D. Trov-
niger, 113; N. Myers, 10; B. Ford,
104; I. South, 101, 1903; E. Reecher,
1903; M. Caldwell, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"wednesday, November s.

NWGCllCbCdy, 1NONCliIDGI ~
Yale, by winning all three games
from Harvard last week, increased
their lead to four games, but the
race is still plenty close, with only
six games separating the top and
bottom teams. Harvard's loss drop
ped them from tie for second place,
to a three-way tie for fourth place.
Navy, who won two, moved up into
the second slot. Duke, the only 9TH
er two-game winner, moved from
the cellar to tie for fourth place.
William Ryan had both Individual
high scores, with single game of
1913 and a three-game set of 329.
Team honors were taken by Yale,
who had single game of 534 and
three-game set of 1920. Amongst
the ladies, Regina Wagner had the
high single game 118).
The 100000 Glass
William Ryan, 1913, 110-329; How
ard Jolliffe, Ill, 108-324; Frances
Mazzo, lis, 106-314; Richard Ham,
113, 1O2-3O6; Dorothy Cover, 103,
1O3-302; Francis Fratianni, 100; Re
gina Wagner, 118; Agnes Klob, 116;
Francis Webb, 116; Genevieve
Strait, 112; Harry Carper, 112; Vim
cent Casale, 10; Marguerite Eber-
ly, 1917; Anna Mary Jolliffe, 107;
DUSTY" Stevenson, 107; "Buck"
Stinebaugh, 1O5; Francis Duffy, los;
Rose Stinebaugh, 104; Lillian Mus
ey, 1903; John Stevenson, 102; Lii
liam Hoover, 100; Rocco Zappacosta,
100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
Team Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
(Tuesday, November a.

(Tuesday, November A.
The Glamour team replaced Ma
demoiselle in the first-place slot last
week, by winning both their games
while Mademoiselle won one and
lost one.
The Vogue girls, who also won
one and lost one, are just two games
behind the top team.
Madeline Spielman really had her
eye on the head pin, rolling one
game of 1877 and another of 106,
for two-game set of 233. Others
breaking a hundred were: Ruth
Warner, 1913; Jeanette Hilton, 100;
Nellie Trumpower, 1902; Esther Nc
Carren, 100; Margaret Harris, 100,
and Betty Kerfoot, 100.
The 80 Or Over Glass
Phyllis Palmer, SO, 81; Lorraine
Oberholzer, 95; Gladys Darlington,
95; Norma Grogan, "a; Betty Ker-
foot, "a; Nancy Shoop, SO; Doris
Wood, 90, SO; Jean Price, 90; Ar
lene Miner, 81; Esther McCarren,
go; Bina Sampsell, go; Jeanette
Hilton, go; Nellie Trumpower, go.
Free Bowling
Madeline Spielman (127-106) 267;
Nellie Trumpower (102-90) 248;
Lorraine Oberholzer (75-95) 248.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13

Security lies in giving, not in hav-
ing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
Gordon PhilIippy
Second In Contest

Sports Writer For Hagerstou
High School Paper Places Sec.
ond In Statewide Writing
Contest.
Gordon Phillippy, senior at the
Hagerstown High School, won Sec
ond place in the sports writing con-
test at the second annual Maryland
School Press Tournament, held al
the University of Maryland on
Saturday. The tournment was at
tended by representatives from
Maryland and the District of Co
lumbia.
The following members of tho
staff of the Wair-N-W the
Hagerstown High School newspaper
publication, attending the meeting:
Pat Emerson, Anita Fiery, Nancy
Fletcher, Peggy Fletcher, Gordon
Phillippy, Pat Shinham and Pat
Thomas, Miss Corinne Cowgell, fac
ulty advisor and Miss Charlotte
Kendall, representing the Night
Crier, of the Hagerstown Junior
College.
The staff of the local high school
newspaper is especially proud of
the award presented Phillippy, since
this is the first time Hagerstown
has been represented at the press
tournament.
The following entries were made
by other local students: news, Pat
Emerson; feature, Pat Shinham;
and editorials, Anita Fiery.
The program on Saturday in
Guided addresses by Miss Elini
Sakes, fashion editor of the Star;
and Joseph M. Murray, director of
the Columbia Staff and Press Asso-
citation, of New York.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13

into third place.
H. Hammond, Of o. p. Bohman.
and E. Ahalt, of the Hoffman Chew
les, tied for high single game with
139. E. Sayles, of South's Tavern.
had high three-game total (377.
South's Tavern had both high team
single and total, with 6O3 and 176O
respectively.
12O-330 BOwlers
South's Tavern - E. Sayles, 1877,
1887; o. Rock, 1913, 133-368; A.
Gossard, 121, 134-367.
Hoffman Chevies-E. Ahalt, 139-
1865; J. O'Brien, 129; r. Fahrney,
1872, 12O-349; J. Wolfensberger, 100
1886.
o. p. Bohman-H. Hammond, 139-
351; j. Hildabrand, 124-343.
Park Circle-R. Lowman, 132-347;
R. Barnes, 125, 122-347; N. Shove,
126, 1873 344, A. Fiddler, 126.
Hagerstown Gas Col. Long, 1875.
344; c. Moore, 124.
Hagerstown Laundry-D. McCon-
nell, 343; J. Kittell, 1886.
Superior Daryl. farmer, 1874; F.
Bingham, 131.
Walkers Atlantic-C. Miller, 121.
Yingling's-S. Sewers, 1877.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
Basketball Film
To Be Shown Here
Y.M.C.A, To Present Film AT
Schools, The Boys Clubs And
At The "Y".

AS part of its community ser.
vice, the YM.C.A. is bringing to Ha.
gerstown film entitled "Play
Championship Basketball" which
will be shown the general public and
all Junior High and High School
students in the schools of Hagers-
town and Washington County.
The film 'Play Championship Bas-
ketbalr' is demonstrated by the Ok
lahoma A and M team and is di-
vided into six parts. Individual
Offense; 2, Individual Defense; 3,
Team Styles of Play; a, Coach Henry
Iba's famous Offensive Plays and
Variations; 5, Defense Styles, and 6,
Basketball Drills.
Coach Henry Iba with his Okla
homa Aggies, twice in a row win
ners of the National Championship;
Bob Kurland famous All-American
center, and other stars show how to
improve individual and team play.
Every important phase of the game
is covered by the film. All plays
are analysed with narration by Bill
Slater.
The lively interest of the Y.M.C.A.
in basketball dates back to 1891
when Y. M. c. A. instructor,
DIR. James Naismith originated
the game. Through Association
films, its Motion Picture Blu
reau, the YM.C.A- offers to the
sport fans of Hagerstown and Wash
ington County, this outstanding ser
les of Institutional films.
The schedule for showing of this
film is as follows
Monday, Nov. 17-Williamsport Hi
School, 1905 a. M; Woodland Way
Jr. Hi School, LAS p. M; Colored
Boys Club, TOO p. m.
Tuesday, Nov. 18-Clear Spring
Hi School, 9:55 a. m; Hancock Hi
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Baseball
By DOUG STEWART

Baseball
Looks like RED" Rolfe, the new
boss of the Detroit Farm System, is
losing no time, for l received a let
ter from Oren Sterling on Tuesday,
telling me that the Hagerstown Club
has received the contracts of Neil
F. Buyers, pitcher, and Roger
Keith Leak, a catcher, for the 1948
season.
Buyers, who makes his home in
Philadelphia, Pa, is a right hand
pitcher. He is 20 years old, five
feet, ten-and-a half inches tall,
weighs 178 pounds and bats and
throws right.
Leak, who comes from Minneap-
oils, Minnesota, is 10 years old, is
five feet, ten inches tall, weighs 1873
pounds, bats left and throws right.
The Interstate annual meeting
will be held at the Hotel Brunswick,
Lancaster, Pa, on Monday, and the
meeting of the Interstate Baseball
Sportswriters and Broadcasters will
also be held there at the same time.
/ might have some more news for
you about the Owls after the meet
ing is over If l have, you will find
it in this column next week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
Childish Wisdom

'The Prodigal Son" was the SUBJ
ject of the Sunday School lesson,
and the minister, who had paused
to visit the infants class, was dwell
ing on the character of the elder
brother.
'But amidst all the enjoyment"
said the minister, "there was one
to whom the preparation of the
feast brought no joy; to whom the
prodigals return gave no happiness,
only bitterness; one who did not ap-
prove of the feast and had no wish
to attend it. Now, who can tell me
who this was?"
Silence for several moments; then
hand was raised and a small, sym
pathetic voice said: Please, sir, it
was the fatted calf.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
"SemIer Field"

If you haven't seen the Senior
Field" display in the window of
Gibney's Florist Shop on North JON
athan Street, you really are missing
something, for it's just about the
cleverest stunt of its kind l have
ever seen.
The Maroon and Gray squad and
their opponents are lined up for the
kickoff, on a beautiful green field,
with all the officials and linesmen
in their places; the bleachers are
filled to overlooking with enthusi-
astic fans; the cheer leaders are
whooping it up; the teams mascots
are right on the job; the subs and
the coaches are on the benches;
flags are waving-but there is one
thing missing-where are the sports
writers and broadcasters supposed
to work Charles A.? Where's the
press box?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
Like Father, Like Son

Little Johnny brought home his
report card, and with it a note from
the teacher
Dear Mrs. JONES'" said the note,
Johnny is a bright boy, but he
spends all his time with the girls.
I'm trying to think up a way to cure
him"
Mrs. Jones studied the note, then
wrote the teacher as follows:
Dear Miss Smith, If you find a
way to cure him, please let me
know. Pm having the same trouble
with his old man."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
Seeing Things

In the closing minutes of the Red
Skins-Steelers game on Sunday
afternoon, Sammy Baugh tossed a
pass to Doug Turley in the end zone,
that probably would have resulted
in tie score, but Turley dropped
it and the Steelers won. Here's how
the play was seen by three differ
ent pairs of eyes:
Shirley POvich washington Post) !:
Baugh, with the ball on Pittsburg's
two yard line and fourth down COM
ing up, whipped short pass to Tur-
ley in the end zone, but it slipped
off the tips of his fingers.
Bill Burnett washington Post) /:
Baugh whipped pass to Turley,
who was waiting patiently in the
end zone after taking the few steps
from his end position. 1t was a
perfect pass and Turley couldn't
have missed it if an unidentified
Pittsburg player hadn't raised his
arms and DETECTED the ball just
enough for it to roll off Turkeys
nervous fingers.
Harry Wismer (ABC broadcaster):
Baugh threw perfect pass right
into Turkeys arms-and he dropped
it.
Looks like someone needs new
glasses
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Resuming bowling after the Hal
lowe'en holiday, Hoffman Chevies
maintained their one-game lead last
week, when they won all three
games. Park Circle, who also won
three games. broke their second
place tie with Hagerstown Laundry,
who lost three. South's Tavern, an
other three game winner, moved up
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13

School, 2:30 p. M; st. Mary's School,
Eat YMCA), 1880 p. m.
Wednesday, Nov 19-Smithsburg
Hi School, 1000 a. m; So. Potomac
Jr. Hi School, 1890 p. m; General
Public (YMCA Auditorium), 800
p. m.
Thursday, Nov. 2O-West Wash
ington Jr. Hi School, 900 a. M;
Boonsboro Hi School, 2:2O p. m;
General Public (YMCA Auditorium
800 p. m.
Friday, Nov. 21-Hagerstown Hi
School, 900 a. m. to 800 p. M; Ha-
gerstown Boys Club, 700 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
Team Standing

Speeder: I'm sorry, Judge, but it's
just that everything l do, do fast.
Judge: Very well, let's see how fast
you can do sixty days.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
Football

Coach Semler's Maroon and Gray
of Hagerstown High School, although
beaten by the strong Fort Hill eleven
of Cumberland High School on Sat
urday night, 10 to 0, played their
best game of the season and but for
several bad breaks, the score might
have been much closer.
Gaining valuable experience in
every game, the team, most of
whom are playing their first year
of varsity football, will make the
going tough for their opponents next
year.
The Hubs meet the Montgomery
Blair eleven at the Stadium on Sat-
urday afternoon for their final
home game of the season, so let's all
get out to the Stadium and show
them that Hagerstown is back of
them 100 per cent.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-01
DtNAll TARRteS

Ano Their short de-
lay in the Denali's
sal ing date was an
nounced by the Alas ka
Steamship Co., this
week. The steamer IS
now not scheduled to
leave Seattle until
March s, g day later
than originally an
nounc ed.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-01

ORDINANCE u TO
PICKeTS HOLD UP
AMOS LOADING
IN SEATTLE
Ptckets still are
proven ting the load
ing Of the Garland,
ship owned by the
Berger Dis tri but ing
Co.., at Seattle docks
The picket line was
thr own up in an eff
fort to force the
hiring Of q union
crew on the ship. it
was explain ed in e
letter to John Groot-
hof local repr esent-
ative Of the firm.
The men on the
Garland are paid q
un1on-scale wage, and
in addition own stock
in the ship, SO their
net returns in fact
exceed G union wage,
MIR. Groothof said.
He inie Berger,
owner Of the Garland,
con tends that because
the crew is also
shar ing In the profit
Of the Garland, the
venture is a coopera-
tive and the crew
need not be union
members.
Hear ing on the
dispute was to have
occurred In Seattle
(Cont. Page g.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-01
ACTING AGENT NAMED

Russ Der tesen has
been named &C ting
agent Of the Alaska
Fisherman's Union
while Buck Douglas is
Out side to conduct
nego tia ions on the
f sh price Of the CO.
ming season.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-01

seldovia, Alaska, March |, ls47 No. 80
27 To Be REFERENDUM AT APRIL ELECT ION
up COUNCIL VOTES TO LET RESIDENTS
)AONo DECIDE wAtTHtR 70 SCRAP EXISTING
ORDINANCE, NEW LIGHTS APPROVED
l The final decision to the fate of Ord >
load nance 81, the ctty's liquor regulation ord
rland, NANCE, which the council Interested
Of debating for
buting weeks will be made by the people Of
docks. Seldovia. The prob1 which furroW
e ing the council lmen's brows for time,
n last light W adop-
the ton g resolution that deci-
union ded by referendum at the general cleo
?, it ton April l.
in resolution,
Groot- .o1.,~ 1~1.- u..ro introduced by Earl
esent- ~ fHs0 AstN' NA'VeO nimously
I'm. Russ Bertesen accepted by the
n the acting ell,
aid agent Of the since council has
e, and Fisherman's Union unable to agree
stock while Buck Douglas is the changes in
their Outside to conduct the existing Ordin-
fact negotiations the ance, and since it is
wage, fish price of the right the
id. ming op1e to have voice
erger, in the fixing Of
rland, OeNnIt TAppES of business of
ecause ON'''>~' ' liquor establi slments
de-
profit lay in the Denali's 20 or
sailing Oh
opera nounced by the Alaska 81 the April !
union Although
not scheduled the
the leave Seattle until solution a agreeable
have March 6, day later solution Of their
cattle than originally problem, Lin Rasmus-
81 nounced. (Cont. Page 81
The frontiersman., 1947-03-01

The final deci sion g
nance 81, the city's !
nance, which the COZ
groups Of Seldovians ha
some weeks now, will be
Seldovia. The prob1 en- W
ing the council lmen's +
smoothed itself out las t
ton Of resolution tha
ded by refer endum at t
ton on April l.