davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05

Tema njegova govora bese
"Nema mira bez Socijalizma".
. Govornik je svoju temu ne sd
! mo, valjano obradio, nego sa mno-
GIN citatima potkrepio, tako ia
: slusaocima Dude jos ubedljiviie
. Nadati Sc ola &c njegov govor Il
, celosti biti objavljen u nasena
listu.
Pc svrsetku govora, drug Co.
hen, bez preterivanja i mnogo
reel, objasnio je prisutnim po-
trebu da Sc izvrsi kolekcija "a
blagajnu Drzavnog Izvrsnog Cd
bora, e da bi oval mogao spro-
vadiati ~konvencijske odluke u
zivot. l "a kratko vreme sakupi
Sc suma cd preko $1,000. Sa ko-
lekcijom, koja Sc izvrSila pre-
podne "a WEEKLY PEOPLE
ukupna suma iznosi S1.660.
I ovo je jedan cd mnogih do
kaza, koliko nasi clanovi i SIM
paticari pozrtvovano i odano
rade "a unapredjenje nase ide-
ie, koja vodi nasu klasu konac-
nom oslobodjenju.
i Nakon Sto je konvencija do
vrsila svoj rad u osam sati -
vece, bese priredjen konvencijs-
XII koncerat, u kome je, pored
drugih umetnika, ucestvovaIa
poznata nam drugarica Elsie VI
EEK, sa svojim pevanjem, ma sve-
opste zadovoljstvo prisustnih.
Posle programa nastalo je opste
~veselje w muziku Grecnog, tc
u drugarskom razgovoru. Owe
bese poslednja konvenciiska tao
ka.
; I ovom prilikom zelimo ovde
rekordovati rad Ogranka Mil
waukee ma sakupljanju novih
pretplata. Ranije smo javili Q
p~roduzenoj kampanji Ogranks
4 Milwaukee "a move pretplate, t.
nlegovom zavetu da &c sakupiti
Is novih pretplata cd zatvara-
MIA opste kampanje, pa do ME
COVE aprilske skupstine. l axe
Glanovi Ogranka Milwaukee nj
, su do danas sakupili odredjenu
i'm kvotu, ali nisu daleko cd ME
! Kada pisemo owe redove &,
i aprila) primili smo jos pet no
! viii goldsmith pretplata il NIL
waukee - tri je poslao drug N
Karlovic, p%overenik r. B., a dive
drug N. Dockman. Znaci Same
: i'm jos 6etiri pretplate fale, pa
da podmire svoiu "nametnutu'
kvotu do iduce nedelje.
U svome pismu drug Dock
/; man izmedju ostalog veil:
"U p~rilozenom naci ces none
order cd $500 "a dive move go
disnje pretplate. Owe ii pretpIa-
te Salem ia, ier mozda Sc meet
: videti sa naSim poverenikom pre-
srede. pa ne bin zeleo da owe
pretplate drzim dugo KIDD sebe.
Novim pretplatnicima treba pos
j, lati sto pre- noVinu.
"Kako vidis, sve Sc blize pri-
blizujemo naSoj odredienoj kvo-
j., ii - Is novih pretplata. SinoS
GO. marta) drug Popovic i ia
ISL m a~gitaciju ola posetimo
prospektivne radnike, ma adre-
Sc koje nam je dao jedan mas
simpaticar. etc vidis, dobili sno
dive move pretplate Il vremenn
cd diva sata. Niie tesko danas
, dobiti novu pretplatu, kako neki
misle. "Tesko" je samo onda, ka-
: da Sc ne ide u agitaciju."
l Cd gornjih novih pretplata,
drugovi Dockman-Popovic SUI sa-
kupili cetiri, a jednu drug NJ. J.
Golubic.
Owe ii druge) sakupliene move
%pretpIate ma naSu novinu MAJ
bolji SUI odgovor onima, koji ks
zu da Sc ne mogu dobiti novo
pretplate: da Sc radnici neinte-
resuiu u c%itanje i sliene Irvine
I drug M. P. -Vidovic, clan O.
granka Detroit, %nastavio je Sd
svojom posebnom kampanjor1
"a move pretplate. l owe nedelse
je poslao jednu novu godisniu
nratn1atu 7 on. kaO i drug Dock
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05
Potpore Radnicke
BOrbe

East Chicago, Ind:
Il. Golub $3.50. G.. Ranic 800 / VI.
Brla> $500. Ukupno $3.50.
Phoenix, Arizona:
j. Palecek $1,000
Youngstown, O.:
Ukupno S21.5O.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05
IL zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
SkupStina i vecerinka II Milwaukee

u nedeju 8 apna Jugodavensi oganak pnreduje jau skptnu u dvormi s4 S
10Th ST. ohak u 3 sa 20 podne Tema: "Parhzm olobodIme radnGke kEa Govornk
S6%evcS krtr Federaje
3Ua zSobodan Phaja u dozvoIena
Nakon skupSine oganak predjue vecnnkuu hoj dvoradL ma hj ce Sc ervrah domac
vGTa Poaev ecer naSnu zabavnei e dug aki razgOvoi PGetak vecre u 6 Si uvc
q sve drgo poknaes Sc - ODBOR
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05
Skupstina u HObOken, N. J.

U ndeGu Is aprla Jugodavemio grank pdedjuje javnu skupsdnu u Hrvaskom Domu
IL Park Ave Pocetak u @a pc podne Tema: "Savremend ogadJaIi radndka kESa'. Govr
TX: !: Rack New orka Uz aobodanP tania s doyogena = ODBOR
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05
Illinois State Convention

Illinois State Convention and Pre-Convention Banquet.
PreConvention Banquet will be held Sat. April 7th = 1870 pm.
58 S Hasted St, Chicago, Illinois.
Guest speaker = Aria A. Aloaugh. = Tickets $150.
Convention will convene Sunday. April 9th Same address at $50 c. NJ
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05
Lecture i'm Steubenville

"The Threat of Peacetme Military Con9r pton" will be the subject of the /
at 57 Wells St, N Sunday, April 8 at 3 I. n The speaker will be Richard /.
land Ohio Admission is free.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05
Javna skupstina u Gary, Ind.

So U subotu7 T. apla JugoAavensd ogmak East Chicago prneduje javnu skupshnu u Hrvats
|km Domu, 0 maqd vonnD, 2d Washington ST., Gary, Ind Poceak u 7 sh uvHe Tema
"Pahzani osobodynje rdnckek Ee Govomk:P ear SIep@Hc shuetr Fedecue
Uaz IobodanP nmia u dozvoiena.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05
Vecerinka u LackaWanna

unedeJua apla Weekly People, Club pnredmje veernlu u lhhu, &s Ridge Rd Potak
uece Be gWna donae zkuske tie rZmh zabavnhi gra i drugraOg razgUVUa 4
lNe oaalo vodi bgu = ODBOR.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05
Social in Detroit

The Highland Park Weekly People Club is holding a sH1 on Saturday night April IA
I195 at the Danish Brotherhood Temple ITS West Forest near Twelfth St 7 p M Plenty
of refreshments and pmes = Games go cents
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05
Vecerinka u AkrOnu

U nedju Is apna JugoIavemki Ogranakp medJuje vece1nkuu "VasaH Hall" 92E Market
St P&etak u 7W uvece Be dobad omaca vetea govWi muzka
Il se oMO vdi hmu = ODBOR
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05
Birthday Party in Los Angeles

8N The WEEKLY PEOPLE CLUB of Los Angaes wlc celebrate its first anniversary on Sunday
April Is at the Engineers Hail., l@8 Oak St A surprise package anne will begin promptly at
pm. Dehousf food will be served after the games ad later dancing throughout the evening
Fl I'm for everyone = No admission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
SENATOR'S ARE TOLD, LAY CARDS
 ON TABLE NOW
Critics of Charie| Get Blunt Demand on Third
 Day of Debate

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Senator Lucas D-IlD challenged any critics of the United Nations charter in the Senate today to lay their cards on the table now-"not year hence"
 Speaking on the third day of gen. eral debate on the treaty, Lucas forecast the charter will rank cmong the greatest documents in history"
 No Senator, he stressed, should vote for it "because he believes it politically dangerous to do other wise"
 Lucas remarks were in the nature Of a reply to Senator Wheeler D- Mont who said yesterday he would vote for the treaty but promised a battle on the subsequent agree nents stipulating the U. s. contri- button in troops and resources to the world organization. Charter sup porters contended then that any limitation later would be breach of good faith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
BANNERS TAKE
 OPENING CLASH
 AGAINST DUCKS
Portland Win Streak Clip ped as Seattle Opens
 Last Ditch Stand
tBy The Associated Press)

Seattle and Portland squared away today for the second round of their Pacific Coast League slug ging match after the runner-up Rainiers had drawn first blood, 6-1, last night, shaving the Beavers loop lead to six games.
 Portland's Il g a me winning streak was snapped by the veteran portsider, Carl Fischer, who rang up his fourteenth victory Of the season and fourth in a TOW. His victim was Roy Helser, second most effective Beaver twirler.
 In the battle for third place, Tuesday results left three Cali fornia teams separated by a single tilt. Sacramento's league-leading pitcher, Bud Beasley was beaten by the San Diego Padres. while the Oakland Acorns were trouncing San Francisco.
 Eollywood's tail-end Stars broke an eight-game losing string in beating Los Angeles, dropping the Angels into seventh place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
'B-24 COMBAT
 MAppERS ARE B. B. CHAMPS
Dumbo Squadron Mops Up All SoftbalI Teams
 in Philippines
Bv S/SGT. WILLIAM KURTH
 AP NctUSfeatureS

SOMEWHERE IN THE PHILIP PINES - The Dumbo squadron, Q B-24 combat mapping outfit of the Sixth Photo Reconnaissance Group, Fifth Air Force, is the softballingest outfit in the Southwest Pacific. Per- scnnel of the squadron point with pride to the enviable record their softball team has achieved since the teams formation at Peterson Field, Cclo., in the shadow of Pikes Peak, in April, l943. Out of 291 games played to date, only 34 games have been lest.
 The team, blessed with many for mer college and semi-pro players, is managed by T/Sgt. Al Kosup, for mer semi-pro player from Fords, N. J.
 At Peterson Field the Dumbo ten thrust aside all opposition to enter the Pikes Peak Softball Tourna- ment. The team advanced to the finals. but was eliminated by the Blue Spruce team.
 Prior to their departure for over seas duty, the Dumbo team had won 101 games and lest 9. In December, 1943, the Dumbo squadron arrived in New Guinea af- ter spending a couple of months in Australia. Operational duties and squadron movements had prevented the squadron from resuming soft tall until March, 1944. A kunai patch in the Markham Valley was soon cleared and the Dumbo softballers challenged outfits in the area. Dur ing the stay in New Guinea, lO9 games were played with "A losses.
 To the chagrin of the Dumbos and personnel of the squadron it was impossible to construct a diamond in the Netherlands East Indies. The terrain was too rough, the ground too hard, and operational duties cut down leisure time considerably. For tunately, their stay in the Nether- lands East Indies was short.
 The Dumbo squadron was one of the first to reach the Philippines. After camp had been constructed, personnel lost little time in selecting suitable site for a softball dia- mond. Rain and mud dampened spirits but, finally, Dumbo Memorial Field 'in honor of buddies who had Host their lives" was completed. The first games in the Philippines were played against the topnotch S6Oth Topo Engineers. Dumbo won by 10 and 3-1.
 The Dumbo team boasts one of the finest softball pitchers in the South west Pacific-Cpl. Paul Qron Man) Tcnon Of Briston, Conn. He has 1 teen the teams pitcher since its for nation and has hurled Dumbo to PA wins.
 Because of operational duties, team manager and second baseman Kosup was recently replaced by Sgt. Rob- ert w. Whyte, Jr., of Bennington, iVt. Whyte has kept the Dumbo players on the winning path.
 Almost every state in the Union is represented on the Dumbo team and players include: Sgt. Patsy Cacacie,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25

Jersey City, N. J.; Cpl. Jimmy Eek lekamp, San Antonio, Texas; Cpl. Dick Gardner, Canton, Mass; Sgt. Hank Goesch, Union City,; N. J. TISgt. Jce Kuchinski, Jr., Dickson City, Pa; Cpl. Joe Lagattuta, Cor ona, N. Y; Cpl. Jack Martin, Okla homa City, Okla; Sgt. Elmer Mccoy, Lincoln, Neb.; Sgt. Art Nashif, Port land, Ore; Cpl. Art Rinderknecht, St. Louis, Mo-; Pfc. R. w. Smith, Binghamton, N. Y; Cpl. George Vlasak, Bartlett, H.; Cpl John Me Graw, Parks, Ark; Pfc. Bob Threatt, Fort Worth, Tex; and Pfc. Walter Beck, McKees Rock, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska.
 July 13, l945.
 Notice is hereby given that William E. Kilroy, has made application for homesite, Anchorage Serial 010685, for tract of land designated as Lot C-1. embraced in U. s. Plat of Sur vey No 2389 situated on Auke Bay about 15 miles northwest of Juneau, Alaska, containing 2.78 acres, and it is new in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all adverse claims should be filed in the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after CT they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. ROLE, Register. First publication, July 25, 1945. Last publication, Sept. 19, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
D(bEl ElGHsEAS
 NEWS
WAHTO BOYS MAKE
 DOUBLE PARA LUMP

In a letter received by Mrs. Gus Wahto, clipping from the Stars and Stripes was enclosed stating that her two sons, Gordon and Douglas, both stationed in Ger many with the 5o8th Parachute Regiment, had made jumps from the same plane, with Gordon being jump master of the 20-man stick" Gordon was number one man and Douglas was number two in an exhibition and morale build ing demonstration. The clipping, which showed the D-Day veterans about to leave the plane, was en- titled "D-Day Jump Vets Land in Clover,' and mentioned one officer who stated, as he wiggled out of his harness: For one thing, this is the first ETO jump since the war, and along with the fact that I ain't getting shot at, I land in bed of clover" Another agreed that the jump, which was started at 2,500 feet, was picnic and a pleasure compared to Normandy and Holland jumps.
 Still another para jumper, who was not so fortunate as to land in bed of clover, stated: These German farmers Don't you think it's kinda late in the year to be spreading the cowbarn over the fields?"
 Douglas Wahto has plenty Of points and will be leaving for home any day now. He had to secure permission to make the jump, as all high-point troopers were ex- cused from the, practice. Gordon will remain in Germany with the occupation forces. Both brothers are with the 503th Paratroops, act ing as honor guard at the SHAEF Headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
50C!ABLE BEAR

HOQUIAM, Wash. = An inquisi- tive cub bear got himself entangled with the law here.
 The young bruin came into Ho- quiam to see how the humans were living, and soon was approached by two policemen. They tapped him with nightsticks, but the cub didn't take the hint to move on.
 So the officers lassoed the recall citrant bruin and drove him out into the country-with a warning not to return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
NICE BABY

SPOKANE, Wash. Investiga- ting a kidnapped baby report, De- tective Ralph Weir discovered that a seven-year- -old neighbor girl had taken the infant to her woodshed to play house" after she heard him crying in his crib.
 The case was solved in less than an hour but now Weir is afraid there may be new developments.
 The baby had chicken pox. The little girl - and Weir - never have!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
SNAppY ENDING

SAN JOSE, Calif.-R. M. Power of Oxnard, provided San Jose police with something new in traffic prob lems when he guided his three scatter airplane to a three-point landing on Bayshore Highway, in side the city limits.
 Police routed traffic around the stalled plane last night while they helped Power get fuel from San Jose Airport, and then cleared the high way so he could taxi for a take-off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
ILLEGAL PLAY

CHICAGO-Police at Chicago Lawn station are on the hunt for a sharp-eyed thief with 2,000 golf balls Joseph Wolf, owner of a golf driving range, said some one stole the 2,000 balls which had been left on the field overnight. Wolf said he valued the hard-to-get balls at $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
DEGAN RETURNS

Completing his business in Skag- way as administrator of the Marin Estate, Sante Degan returned to his home here Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
MRS. ]. o. KlRKHAM HOME

Mrs. J. O. Kirkham returned to her home Saturday evening on the Princess Louise after several weeks spent visiting relatives and friends in Ketchikan. On the return trip she was accompanied by her nd-daughter, Miss Vera Kirk ham, who took a plane on Sunday to return to her employment at Ketchikan. J. o. Kirkham pre- ceded his wife, arriving by plane several days in advance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
Nats, Dodgers
 Prove Years
 Dope 1ippers
Cellar Picks in Confending Positions in Both
 Major Circuits
tBy The Associated presss

Washington and Brooklyn remain the two major surprises of the l94a baseball season today as the big leaguers take a day off for traVel after completing their fourth in- tersectional series.
 Although both the Senators and Dodgers, the springtime cellar se- lections. were beaten in last night s tests. they managed to stick within striking distance of the lead after facing their toughest rivals. me Brooks slipped from a share Ill second place, however.
 The world champion St. Lotus Cards got an even break in their four-game test with the Dodgers, legaining possession of second position. In the only other sched- uled American League contest, Boston blanked St. Louis, 60, on a four-hitter by Emmett O'Neill. Luke Sewells hurlers had a night marish day, walking l2 batters.
 Pittsburgh is putting on another drive. The Pirates ran their win ming streak to five, all over Boston, by taking an Thinning thriller, 6-5. Chicago pulyerized the Phillies, 8-3, behind Bob Chipman for the Cubs thirteenth verdict in 10 meetings with the cellar club.
 The New York Giants wound up a dreary western tour by knocking off Cincannati. 6-4, racking up Il hits off Red tossers. Harry Feld- man needed help from Ace Adams in earning his eighth victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
OLD MASTERS BEST

The old tennis masters, Bill Tilden and Winnie Richards, are the best in the nation today, just like they were two decades ago.
 Tilden and Richards have just been named the number one pro- fessional doubles team for 1925. If you recall, Tilden and Richards held the amateur doubles title in 1918, and in 1921 they regained the throne for three more years. Tilden is now 52 years old, while Richards is in his mid-forties.
 The nations top singles player is Welby Van Horn of Atlanta, according to the listings of the Professional Lawn Tennis Associa- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
Ap SPORT
 R0UNDUpS

CHICAGO, July 25-Golf's money brigade, heading down the sports most lucrative trail in history, steps up to the tee today to qualify for 40 spots in golfdom's richest tournament - the S60,00O AIl-American Open at the Tam O'Shanter Country Club.
 The parade of the nations greatest fairway aces will be headed by Byron dhe Lord Nelson, Sammy Snead, Sammy Byrd, Harold (Jug) McSpaden and the rest of the country's best shot makers.
 In all, 88 professionals will play IS holes of medal play today for the 40 spots open in the tourna- ment, in an effort to get a crack at Lord Nelson and the title he won a. year ago. While the pros section of the meet will carry most interest. it still is but one part of the three-ring circus George $. May is putting on at Tam o. Shanter.
 In addition to the professional division, there will be the All American Amateur for men and the All-American Women's Tour nament. All three events got under way simultaneously Thursday.
 Yesterdays qualifications in the wcmen's section of the three-way tournament uncovered a new star. Be-spectacled, slender, 19-year-old Carol Babe" Freese of Portland, Ore, fired a three under par 73 to pace the field of qualifiers.
 BUFFALO, N. Y, July 25-Man- ager Joe Mccarthy of the New York Yankees appears to have no serious ailment, Dr. Arthur J. Burkel, his personal physician, says. The physician made his state ment following a preliminary ex- animation of Mccarthy, who ar rived yesterday for rest on his farm near Buffalo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
MRS. MILLER HOME

Mrs. Moine Miller, wife of the Douglas Packing Company book keeper, has returned to her apart ment here after undergoing an emergency appendectomy at St. Annes Hospital. She is resting well and making a good recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25

Two real estate deals were signed yesterday, completing the sale of the Sam Opich residence to MT. and Mrs. Lhoer, who, with their To- year old daughter, are taking residence there immediately MT. and Mrs. Lhoer are from Kali spell, Montana, Mrs. Lhoer is em- ployed at the Douglas Recreation Parlors.
 Another sale was three lots in Northwest Douglas, formerly owned by Mike Reisser, to MT. and Mrs William H. Seaman, who have plans for the establishment of a Chinchilla farm on the premises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
MRS. MCCORMACK HERE

Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, of Wrangell, is a guest at the Cas- tineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
GAMES TUESDAY American League

Boston, 6; 50. Louis, Q. Cleveland, 4; Washington, 0. (Only games scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
CARDS MEET FRIDAY

The Douglas Unit of Territorial Guards will meet Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock at the Natatorium Hall for regular weekly session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25

(Pacific Coast Leaguel Oakland, 6; San Francisco, 3. Seattle, 6; Portland, l.
 Hollywood, '; Los Angeles, 1. San Diego, T; Sacramento, ,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
(National League)

New York, 6; Cincinnati, f. St. Louis, T; Brooklyn, 6. Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, 5. 1l in nings)
 Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
CITY VOTES TO RAISE RENT ON
 DOCK PROPERTY

At special meeting last night, the City Council voted unanimously to raise the rent on the City Dock from $500 a month to $500 month.
 The Northland Transportation Company holds lease on the property which still has five years to run at the option of the com- pany, but the agreement provides that the City Council can con- sider a change in the rent this year.
 The company has until May 1 to notify the city as to whether or not the new terms are accepted If no agreement is reached, a board of arbitration will settle the question. Each party to the con- tract would appoint one member oi the board and these two members would choose the third member
 The city's operation of the dock according to city records, has re- suited in the city losing money on the operation in the last five years it was pointed out last night.
 Attorney R. E. Robertson repre- sented the steamship company at the meeting and stated that the company believes the $500 monthly rental charge is high enough fol the property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
s PERMITS
 GRANTEDBY
 ENGINEERS
AIaskans Have Rights Now 10 Conskuef Whafses ia
 Bays and Hdrbors

SEATTLE, April 12.-The U. s Army Engineers of the Seattle Dis trict announced today the granting of War Department permits to the following.
 William Durney, to maintain ar existing residence and to build ex- tensions thereto at Tongass Mar rows near Ketchikan.
 A. F. Rowley, to construct boat house in Sitka Harbor.
 Independent Salmon Canneries Inc, to construct a wharf exten- sion of the cannery at Ketchikan.
 Robert R. Wheeler and William w. Wimms, to construct machine shop at Jamestown Bay, near Sitka
 Union Oil Company of California to construct a wharf and dredge g passage canal at Whittier
 Ellamar Packing Company, Inc, tt construct a wharf in Prince William Sound.
 Three extensions to December 3l i,1947 were granted to the Kensing- ton Miness Inc, to construct 8 wharf in Lynn Canal.
 General Equipment Company dredge sand and gravel from Boca De Quadra, near Ketchikan.
 A. H. Stensland, wharf construc- tion on Gravina Island, near Ketch- ikan.