davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
Daily Market Report

HOGS; salable $50. Firm, all de.
sirable barrows and gifts a: Sl4.90
ceiling; sows mostly sl40O and
Sl415: stays $i4.0O down.
CATTLE salable 600. Fresh re-
ceipts included six loads Kentuc-
ky steers, remainder largely nati7e
truck-ins with COWS predominant
ing; all classes opened steady:
fairly broad and dependable outlet
on cows: few loads medium to
good l050-ll30 ID. Kentucky steers
Sl45015.50; scattering common
and medium native steers and years
lings S1O.00.l4.00; some common
grassy helfers S9.00-ll.O0; early
sales medium and good beef cows
Sl0.00-l2.00; common cows mostly
sS.50-950; Gamers and cutters
again getting broadcast outlet at
s6.50-S.00; few sales sausage bulls
ranged $S.00-l1.00; small lot good
and choice 531 ID. stockers s13s5.
CALVES salable 800. Active. full.
ly steady; top and bulk good and
choice vealers $l7.00; common and
medium sl3.00-l6.00; culls around
$1,000 down: heavy calves scarce,
few common and medium grassy
kinds, Sl0.00-l4.00.
SHEEP salable 500. Broad local
outlet all sheep and lambs at firm
prices; bulk good and choice spring
lambs sl3.75-14.00. largely $li00;
most offerings still carrying we.
fleeces; several lots aggreghting
100 head or more choice dry pclted
springers topped at SLABS; bucks
discounted sl.00; most common
and medium lambs s11.00-l2.50;
few good kinds around s13,00-1S.50:
culls S6.00-10.00; good and choice
slaughter ewes s5.0O-6.00, top $500;
Gull and common ewes leas. active
OF any class at s2.00-3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
NEWSPAPER WEEK

Misunderstanding a free press
as "the torch OF world peace" Gov
ernor Kelly today proclaimed the
week of Oct. Is as Newspaper
Week and Oct. as Newspaper Boy
Day. 1T is fitting" Kelly said,
that we should reflect on the
priceless blessing of free press
one OF the staunchest bulwarks Of
our democracy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
MILES in
1 } The Neu,s

Chicago-For years Steve Dudas
hadn't been able to open a rear
window in his tavern. 1t was
stuck tight. But burglars sue.
ceeded in getting it open, he told
Marquette police.
They got into his establishment
through the window but made
their exit through a side door, TAX.
ing with them a juke box, a radio,
five cases of whisky and SIS.
Springfield, Ill. - Mrs. Albert
Wike arrived a little late at the
rummage sale sponsored by the
Luther Memorial Church. tossed
of her coat and pitched in to help
the women.
After the last garment was sold.
Mrs. Wike couldn't find her coat
but one of the sales clerks remem-
bered selling one Mrs. Wike des-
cribed as hers for $3.50.
Mrs. Wike is looking for the
purchaser. Her garment, she said.
was comparatively new.
Oregon City, Ore.-At the age OF
IS. c. E. Lynn emitted what is per
haps the loudest yell of his life.
On his hands and knees search
ing for a section corner marker.
Lynn looked up into the muzzle OF
a deer rifle.
His hearty yell scared the hunter,
who leaped into his car and drove
away.
Topeka. Kan.-Taking no chanc'
es, Paul w. Otto, has framed
mounted, labelled with date dealt
and names OF all players-four per
feet cribbage hands. dealt to hin,
since 1899. He SCOTS at the player
from Maine who boosted OF his
second perfect "29" cribbage hand
in As years.
Los Angeles-When Actress Re-
ma Saunders testified in her divorce
suit that her husband. William T
Caldwell II, tossed a fully decorat-
ed Christmas tree out OF their sec
ond story window last Yuletide sea
son, Judge Arthur Crum was un'
impressed. But when Miss Saun.
ders, who charged cruelty, testified
further that Caldwell, a film cast
ing director. smashed quite q
few bottles" Of Bourbon, the courts
ears picked up. "You mean he
broke up full bottles!" exclaimed
the Judge.
Eyes, he did she replied.
divorce granted"
Salt Lake City-A bit OF a cele
bration put a Salt Lake City man
right back where he started.
Arraigned on a charge OF drunk
enness, Judge Karl V. King greet
ed him with Say, haven't l seer
you before-just recently"
"Yes," answered the defendant
you sentenced me to 60 days and
told me | could pay out at a rate
OF 81 per day. served ten days
then paid the difference. But wher
got out the cops gave me back 9
full bottle OF whisky that they took
away from me when | was booked.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
CONFERENCE POSTPONED

Lansing-The state public serv-
fee commission today postponed for
the second time it's conference to
seek an adequate supply Of natural
gas for the state. The conference
was to include Representatives Of
the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line
Company and executives Of com
panies supplying natural gas to
Michigan consumers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890, wGN 720.

NIL NE w YIN OhLM oVVs
WJBK 1890, WGN 720.
Tonight
NBC-7:30 Philo Vance finale;
$50 Dinah Shore;
800 Jack Haley Comedy;
1000 Mystery in Air male;
1890 Rudy Yallee and Frank Sina-
ira.
CBS-S:OO Suspense with Clifton
Webb;
$3.50 FBI in Peace and War;
900 Kostelanetz Music, Marian
Anderson;
1890 Larry Douglas and Ripley.
ABC-S:O0 Lum and Abner;
$3.50 Town Meeting How Can
We Assure a Lasting Peace
With Japan"
$50 Ray Carter Orchestra;
1000 One Foot in Heaven.
MBS-7:30 Arthur Hale;
$3.50 Dick Powell Mysteries,
moved from NBC;
$3.50 Bean Vain and Serenade;
1890 Swings the Thing.
Friday
NBC-12 noon Words and Music;
$3.50 p. m. Women in White;
$3.50 Sports Spotlight;
$3.50 Duffy's Tavern;
1000 Music and Dunninger finale.
CBS-3:3O Sing Along Club;
500 AAF Scrap Book;
$50 Eileen Farrell Concert;
800 II pays to be Ignorant;
11:15 Joan Brooks Song.
Abel a. m. Breneman's Break
fast;
$3.50 p. m. Ladies Be Seated;
GAS Charlie Chan;
500 Blind Date:
$3.50 The Sheriff:
MBS-11:15 a. m. Elsa Maxwell;
lis p. m. Luncheon With Lopez;
AIS Johnson Family;
7;15 Korn Robbers;
1890 Leave II to the Girls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
STICK TO THE LOB

SETTING UP the little cards
Of a suit, by rufiing them in the
opposite hand, can call for great
persistence. Sometimes you have
TO stick to the job until a defend
er has used up four or more cards,
But II you have counted up your
hand, and know just how many
discards you require. you wont
mind the tediousness Of the proc
ess. All you will care Is whether
you will have enough established
cards at the end. with the re-
quired entries TO get at them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
YpsiIGnti Briefs

Tires, Wheels Recovered
Two tires and wheels stolen from
Fred Carly. 729 T. Forest Ave.
Tuesday we're recovered Wednes-
day afternoon by state police who
found them hidden a little way
from the house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
Eggs

Prices per dozen paid fob. De-
troit. by first receivers for case
lots OF Government graded eggs
from grading stations. Wednesday:
Whites. U. S. Grade A, extra
large. 56La-566; large 541a-546;
medium. 491a-49.6; small, 3S-40h:
L. S, Grade B, large, 45,9. Market
unchanged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
In the Sick Room.

Fred F. Flick. who has been Ill
for the past two weeks entered
Boyer Hospital Tuesday for medi.
cal treatment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
Kaiser-Frazer Corp.

Kaiser-Fraxer Corp.
Brokers report a great oyer-sub-
scription In this stock which Is be.
ing Offered as a speculation by
Otis and Co. in this area. One
broker reported that his house had
been allotted 1000 shares after re-
questing $4,000. The stock is OF.
sered at $40. par.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27

Table l shows the bidding re-
ported by Nathan Trivers OF st.
Petersburg. Fla. who sat South
opposite l. A. Kalver Of Decatur,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
Congress

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
Fine Points in Bridqe

Ind. We rather suspect he made
an error in stating he bid 3-ClubS
on his first turn. with that hold
ing. More likely the sequence was
about like that In Table ?. with
Mr. Kalver forcing with his
strong North hand. Learning from
Scuth's second club bid that the
suit was rebiddable. he could go
for small slam. even when the
Blackwood response showed moth
ing. for South needed a few dregs
Of high cards for the first club bid.
West scored the diamond A and
led a spade to the A. The spade Q.
covered by the K. was ruffed. the
diamond Q ruffed. the spade 2
ruled high. club led to the A.
the spade 3 ruled. another club
sent to the J. and the set-up spade
s and S now furnished two heart
discards. Thus the heart finesse
was avoided
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27

Dealer: North. Neither side
vulnerable.)
How should South plan to play
for 3-No Trumps here after West
leads the spade 4?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
COASTAL AIRLINE5
 CARRIES MANY ON
 WEDNESDAY, FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines planes had the following passengers yes terday on the following flights:
 Juneau to Sitka: R. L. Tollefson and Oliver Mansfield.
 Juneau to Tenakee: A. Warwick. To Petersburg: K. L. Nelson.
 To Port Walter: Mrs. Harold Ar entsen.
 To Ketchikan: Arthur A. Beaver and Oscar B. Warren.
 To Pelican: MT. w. C. McCadden, Mrs. w. c. McCadden, Thomas Jen- sen and Everett E. Smith.
 To Hoonah: Jerry w. Mckinley, A. o. Peterson, Robert Carteele, Mrs. Robert Carteele and Sven Swanson. To Skagway: M. Kinney, Mrs. M. Kinney, R. J. Lundy and Alice AL bert
 To Hawk Inlet: Arvin O'Berg.
 Incoming passengers were:
 From Tenakee: Mrs. Sam Asp.
 From Sitka: Glen Leach.
 From Petersburg: Mark Knight. From Pelican: Robert TicRner, Mrs. Robert Tickner, Lawrence Be- havoc, L. Broad and Ed Casey
 From Hoonah: Marguerite Shep- herd
 From Wrangell: Celestine More.
 From Ketchikan: M. Grawer and Henry M. Hogue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
PAN AMERICAN ON WEDNESDAY, FLIGHTS
 CARRIES 35 PERSONS

Pan American World AirwayS Clippers flew 35 passengers between Seattle and Juneau, 19 of whom flew to Seattle and the following 16 flew from Seattle to Juneau: Paul Hayzatt, Thomas White, Nick Beg, Imogene Johnson, Charles Bailey, Joseph Peterson, Clara McGrath, Velva Smith, Bruce Smith, Monty Lable, Harold McWilliams, Hugh Davis, Victor Grogan, Thomas Downs, Verne Lee and Beulah Lee.
 From Juneau to Seattle: Charles Burdick, Esther Johansen, Yvonne Cooper, Arnold Hartvigen, Richard Hebert, Dean Pulsifer, Florence Me- Donald, Mary Maynard, Fred Jones, Lucille Edwards. Andrew Bratcher, Mary Nominee, Joseph Kaniowsky, Gordon M. Trygstad, Donald A. Highet, John Raft, Minard Cole and William Manley.
 J. Clark flew to Fairbanks, Caro- line Brophy was Nome passenger and Arthur Johnson, Howard Bell and Mrs. Frankie Bell were White horSe-bound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
FIRE DAMAGES
 UPPER STORY
 OF APT. BLDG.

Fire, possibly kindled by young sters playing in vacant upper floor apartment of one of the central of four buildings comprising the Wind sor Apartments here, charred the interior of the apartment unit and stored furniture early this after noon.
 Quantities of smoke were pillow ing from the structure when the alarm was phoned in at 12:55 o'clock. By TAO o'clock the blaze was re- ported extinguished by Fire Chief Minard Mill, with damage confined to the apartment where the fire started.
 The damaged building is held by the Joe Kaher Estate and is sit- uated midway of the hillside between South Franklin Street and Gastineau Avenue, overlooking the Winter and Pond Building.
 The .3-2 call was the second fire alarm sounded in Juneau during the past "A hours. Chief Mill made no estimate of the amount of dam- age and declared the exact cause of the blaze had not been determined However, he pointed out the likeli- hood of it's having resulted from carelessness on the part of children, since the apartment was apparently not tenanted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
COMEDY "kAN5A5 CITY KITTY" E ON
 BILL AT CAPITOL

Patrons of the Capitol Theatre have always found Joan Davis pie lures, filled as they have been with hilarious gags, songs and clever plots, a must in their search for gayety and escape in a world of stress and worry. Kansas City Kitty her current Columbia picture, will prove to be no exception if last nights audience is any criterion. Her buffoonery rocked it with laughter. It's her most entertaining yet.
 Cast as learn-the- -piano-by ear in-six -easy-lessons music teacher, Joan gets herself into some of the screwiest situations ever encounter ed by this screwiest of comediennes. She's clowning and going-to-towning, singing, dancing, spooning and incoming in a manner which only Joan Davis can give out.
 Besides the star, the cast features Jane Frazee, Bob Crosby, Erik Rolf, Tim Ryan, Robert Emmett Keane and the Williams Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
BIG WALT DISNEY BOND CONTEST TO
 END SATURDAY
Boys and Girls Must Hurry with Purchases 10 Per-
 nit Entry to Parade

Only two more days are left for Juneau boys and girls to purchase their War Bonds for entry into the big Walt Disney Bond parade and contest Saturday afternoon.
 The bond booth in front of the First National Bank will be open from 3 to p. m. Friday and from 11:30 to 12:30 D. m. Saturday.
 At 12.45 o'clock on Saturday, the big costume parade will gather at the rear of the Federal Building and the parade will start promptly at D. m. A band will lead the contes- tants across the front of the Federal Building, down Seward Street to Front and across Front Street to Franklin and then into the Capitol Theatre, where the kids will enjoy free show especially selected for them by Manager Homer Garvin.
 The grand prizes for costumes will be awarded at the theatre. They include $50 War Bond grand prize for the best parade entry; $10 in stamps and leather jacket for the boy with the best Walt Disney cos tune; $l0 in stamps and a dress for the girl with the best Disney cos tune Other top prizes include $7.50 in stamps with a mitt and ball for the second best Disney costume among the boys and $750 in stamps and a Jantzen sweater for the girl who is second best. Third prize in the Disney costume contest are $500 and a pair of cords for the boy and dirndl dress for the girl.
 In the bicycle contest, S250 in stamps will be awarded, plus foun- tain pen for the best boys bicycle and necklace for the girl.
 Many other grand prizes in war stamps and in toys, books, games and clothing are to be given in the divisions of pet entries. foreign cos tunes and original entries.
 To be eligible to enter the con- test, all boys and girls under 12 years of age must have purchased War Bond or completed their stamp books for a Bond during this week from Beta Sigma Phi sorority, sponsors of the Disney drive. The bonds may be secured at the booth or from members of the sorority.
 Colorful Walt Disney certificates are given to each boy or girl who purchases a bond through the sor- ority. This certificate makes him eligible for entry in the parade.
 In order that the kids may pre- serve their certificates fer framing in their rooms, tags are being giv- en to each purchaser of bond, and these tags are to be worn Saturday when the parade begins, and will serve as tickets to the free matinee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
THE BATTLE OF RUSSIA" FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Someone once said that Russia was "an enigma wrapped up in a mystery" And unfortunately, to many of us, this obviously superfic- ial appraisal of a staunch fighting ally is all too true.
 But evidently, the U. s. Govern ment felt that at least our men in service should know something more about the amazing force that first shattered the Nazi myth of invin- cibility in the most titanic battle of modern times. Accordingly, the fifth of the series of Why We Fight" films, which are an essential part of the basic training of all ser vice men, is "The Battle of Russia at the 20th Century for the last times tonight.
 The Battle of Russia" is the most thoroughgoing treatment of our Soviet Ally that has yet been made. More than merely a military ac- count of the strategy that blitzed the blitz, it is the most highly dramatic, emotionally stirring and colorful film yet to cross the motion picture screen.
 This superb and authentic record is the whole story of nation of l9c. 100000 people at war. Like a brilliant searchlight, it Eliminates every aspect of that tremendous conflict that since June 22, 194l, has monopolized such large portion of our daily reading fare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
THAT R005EVELT
 LOAN ON FLOOR OF HOUSE TODAY
Treasury Did Not Allow S228, 800 as Bad Debt
 -More Info Sought

WASHINGTON, June 14. The House was advised today the Treas ury had not allowed a $228,5 500 bad debt" on a $2ooO00 loan to Brig. Gen. Elliott Roosevelt.
 Chairman Dougnton D-N. O. of the House Ways and Means Com mittee told the House he has been so informed by the Treasury De- pertinent.
 Doughton's statement was fol- lowed immediately by demand by Rep. Woodruff (R-Mich) on the floor that the Ways and Means Committee make thorough inves- tigation of the matter.
 Rep. Knutson (R-Minn) proposed that Congress send Colin F. Stam, head of its staff of tax experts, to examine the 1942 tax return filed by Hartford, President of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company.
 It was on his 1942 return that Hartford's attorney said the unpaid portion of the Roosevelt loan was written off as a bad debt.
 Doughton said it is not his pur- pose to cover up anything"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
OF
 CHINA RESTRICTED
 FUTURE WRITINGS

CHUNGKING, June l4.-Chinese journalists are forbidden to write anything against the interest of the nation and state under strict new rules announced today by the min istries of the Interior and Social Affairs.
 The regulations, effective July l, require the newsmen to join Chinese press associations supervised and directed by local administrative or ganizations of the Ministry of Social Affairs.
 The various press associations under the rules, must adopt reso- lutions to help propagate the na- tional policies and the late Dr. Sun Yat-Sen's three 'peopless principles of nationalism, democracy, liveli- hood"
 The government, under the regtl- lations, may overrule any decision of the press associations going be- yond government orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
0pA REGULATIONS EXTENDED TO NEW
 FIELD IN ALASKA

Maximum charges for storage, warehousing and terminal services are now subject to control under Maximum Price Regulation 586-ef- fective as of June here in Alaska, as announced by officials of the Territorial OPA office in Juneau. Sellers of such services will be in- formed of its pricing and filing re- quirements through a trade bulle- tin in the near future.
 Previously covered by several dif- ferent regulations, this new move on the part of OPA provides a con- solidation and simplification of controls over major field of in- dustry in Alaska. Principal services affected are: storage of goods for future delivery, including dry and cold storage; freezing, including quick freezing; wharfage and handling; hoist and crane service; stevedoring, loading and unloading of ships, cars, barges; and such sub ordinate services as packaging, crating, weighing, baling; but only when performed by same establish ment providing principal services of storage and terminal facilities.
 Basically this regulation tends to hold maximum prices to the March 1922 level with all sellers required to file statement in duplicate, showing their maximum prices, rates and pricing methods, with the near est OPA field office after June 1 and not later than September 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
H0SpTAL NOTES

Mrs. Sam Asp entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical care.
 Peter C. Delgard was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Wednesday as a medical patient.
 Sven Aasen and Louis Hansen, medical patients at St. Ann's Hos- pital, have returned to their homes.
 Rosalind Carteeti has been dis charged from the Government Hos- pital.
 Mrs. William Franks was an in- coming medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital Wednesday.
 Alice Albert has been transferred from the Juneau Government Hos pital to the Skagway Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
Rebekahs Initiate
 Al Evening Meeting

Six new members were introduced into the Rebekah Lodge at initiation ceremonies held last evening in the IOOF Hall, those initiated being N. J. Nicholson. Elizabeth Casperson, Edith Srobese. Bernt Mork, George Clark and Bonnie Bland.
 At the close of the formal exer- cises, refreshments were served by a special committee consisting of Eva Clark, Chairman Hulda Carroll, Esther O'Laughlin, Nadine Jekyll, Thelma Salo, Etolin Wiitanen. Jane Gehart and Alma DoLbins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
.rmy,Navy Casua lilies
 Are Given

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Com- bat casualties of the Army and Navy during the war reached l. 017,097 today, an increase of 5,048 in the last week.
 The increase was one of the smallest weekly rises in months and apparently reflected the end of fighting in Europe.
 Secretary of War Stimson report ed that Army casualties in all theaters now total 899.952 on the basis of individual names received here through June T and reflecting fighting through the first half of May The Navy added ll7,l45 to the Army's figure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
FEDERAL EkpL0YEES
 PAY INfREA5E BILL HAS PASSED HOUSE

Ava Blackerby, President of the Juneau Federation of Federal En- ployees, said this morning he had been informed by National President Luther c. Stewart that the Federal employees pay increase bill had passed the House and will now go to conference committee.
 If the bill goes through in sub stantially the same form as now it will mean that Federal employees in Alaska will receive practically the same pay as they receive now for 48-hour week when the time comes to go back to the 40-hour week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
CHIEF H0GINS GETS
 DISCHARGE; IS NOW ARRIVED BACK HERE

After having served in the Aleu- tians with the Naval Reserve, at tached to the amphibious forces, Chief Boatswain's Mate Leslie R. Hogins, USNR, of Juneau, has been honorably discharged because of age and returned this week to his home here.
 During his final month of ser- vice. Chief Hogins was assigned to the Seabee Embarkation Depot at Port Hueneme, California, near Ox- nard. Some months ago he was in Juneau on furlough and that time told of his experiences in a short talk before the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
 Chief Hogins states that at pres- ent his plans for the future are indefinite. but that he intends to remain in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
Presbyterian 5. 5.
 PiCni(s Tomorrow

A picnic and supper for Sunday School members of Northern Light Presbyterian Church and the chil- drens' parents, will be held this coming Friday at Recreation Beach, it was announced today.
 The children an dall the parents who can get away at that hour, will depart from the church at p. m. tomorrow, it was explained. while those who are unable to go earlier will gather at the church at 6 p. m., and leave to join the earlier group for picnic supper at the beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

Application for a marriage license for Donald Anderson, fisherman, and Charlotte Wilde. both residents of Juneau, has been filed at the U. s. Commissioners office. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
TICKNER FAMILY HERE

MT. and Mrs Robert Tickner and child arrived yesterday. via Alaska Coastal Airlines, from their home in Sitka and are guests at the Cas- tineau Hotel. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14

MRS. SMITH, SON HERE Mrs. Velva Smith and son, of Petersburg, are guests at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14

Glenn Leach, Northern Sales Company representative, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
ADAMS IN JUNEAU

A. c. Adams, of Excursion Inlet is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14

Empire want ads get quick results.