davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
.ZuIIo, Wolfe SheIved

Augusta, Me, Oct. lo = (UP) - Lightweight Jerry zullo of Chelsea, Mass, and Allie Wolfe of New York today were under suspension in Maine for three months because they turned in an indifferent" fight ct Bangor Oct. Q.
 The State Boxing Commission also invoked similar suspensions against P. D. Victor of Chelsea and Jack Larkin of New York who managed the boxers. The bout was halted by Boxinb Commissioner Duncan Macdonald of Bangor after they ignored his repeated warnings to make q light ef the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Foley Wins

Worcester, Mass., Oct. Iy - VUFJ -Paty Foley, l33, of Worcester pounded out Q unanimous decision over Steve Kronis, 135, of Boston in c l0-round bout at the Auditorium last night.
 In preliminaries: Dave Andrews, l30, Lowell, stopped Ernie Cabral, l37, New Haven, Conn, (3): Al Smith, l31, Newark, N. J., stopped Ray Allison, l37 Boston CD; Billy Napper, i47, Boston, halted Sal Lupo, l47, Boston, (S); Ray Brouil- lard, 136, Lowell. stopped Johnny Parvia. i4o, Boston, (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Bruins Lose Egon

Boston, Oct. 1e - (UP) = De- fenseman Pat Egan may be lost to the Boston Bruins for several weeks because of a clipped bone in his right knee, the National Hockey League club announced today.
 Egan was knocked to the ice in a practice session at the Bruins' Que- bee City training site, and x-rays revealed that an operation may be necessary. The veteran Jack Church will fill in for him on the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Henrieh Beck

New York, Oct. i0 - (UP) - The New York Yankee pre-war outficld was assured today for the 1940 sea: son after Tommy Henricll notified the club he had been honorably dis' charged from the C0A5t GuaEd.
 Henrich, Charley Keller and Joe DiMaggio all have now been re- turned to civilian life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Harris, Yoshiro Drew

Fail River, Mass. Get. 19 -tu?>= Jackie Harris, l30. of Maiden, bat- tied to c i0.round draw with Young Tony Oshiro, i2o, of Newark, N. D. in the feature bout at the Casino last night.
 Tn preiiminarles: Freddy Farr IA, Boston. stopped Tony Cotton il0, Boston CD; Walter Comes, l3e, New Bedford, decisioned Frankie Perry, l30, U. s. Navy, (6): Martin Eddy, i37, Bostcn, outpointed Young 0oldie, 144, Fall River (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Providence Reds Early Glass of American Loop

The Providence Reds, and the .ins dianopoiis Capitols led their rcspee- tive divisions in the American Hockey League today after the Reds topped New Haven, ! to (, and The dianopollS tied Buffalo, 3 to 3, in games last night. z Last nights performance stamped the Reds as . championship threat. They have scored i3 goals in two games, and their Roger dagne leads al scorers with Ave goals and two assists. The Reds led oil the way last night after tallies by Buddy Kemp and qagne gave them c lead. Buffalo scored twice in the last period to tie the Caps. who went into the lead in the first period on two goals by Pete LeSwick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
EoeIes Vs. Sidevs

One Of the best football games Of local sectional interest to Dc carded for the early season gets the field at Hopevilie Stadium Sunday aft- ernoon, 2:30 D. iIi., when the Hope- vile Eagles tangie with the West Sides, coached by Floyd Wells, who feels his eiders will Dc the first to stop the Eagles in four straight games for the South Waterbury club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Tinker Sixers Win

Sixth grade football, of the touch" type, with eight boys t0 . team got off to aIl experimental start yesterday at Hamilton Park, when B. W. Tinker lads won Q 6-2 decision over the slocuTn Bearcats. Another game Of the "best of three" series viii be played sometime next week, W. J. Derwin Of the Park Department said today. ]u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Stete.Wide Hoop Meet Here Toniaht f

Men and women from i5 basket- ball teams in various parts of Cofi- ilecticut, are expected to meet, q ?. n. tonight at the Y.M.C.A. Eo formulate further plans and elect officers for the coming season; two leagues have been organized by Charles Beckman schick, who will bc in charge of both meetings to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
BTANDINGB
WESTERN DIVISION
EARTERN DTYIRION
Cowboy Killed
 At MSG Rodeo

New York, Oct. i0,--(UP-fEomer Cook, N, Livingston, Mont, cows boy, was killed last night in Madis son Square Garden when A wild horse Kicked him in the chest. ""
 The horse was one Of several Fe. leased from chute for the opens ing event Of the night rodeo pore formance. one Of the horses reared, then kicked backwards. His hoofs caught Cook square in the chest. '
 Only c few Of the 16,000 'spectas tors were aware Of the accident be- cause the chute iS not in general view.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Janiro 7-5

New York, Oct. 10- WP)-Baby- Faced Tony Janiro of Youngstown, O., is favored at 7-5 to beat Al Guido, New York welterweight, to- night in their eight-round rubber match" at st. Nicholas Arena.
 Tn two previous meetings, Guido won a decision on Sept. 22, 1924, but Tony turned the tables on him Nov. t7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Joyce 2-1 Over Bornum

Chicago, oct. l0D-(uPl-Willie Joyce, clever Negro lightweight from the Gary, Ind. steel mills, shoots for c quick knockout In his ton round "tuneup" bout against Joey Barnum of Los Angeles to- night ct the Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

High Slngle-Somers-i3o. High Thrce-Carta--35e. High Team single-Pirates-44s. High Team Three-plrates-i242,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

Philadelphia = Johnny Walker 106, Philadelphia. stopped Red Doty 1sS, Hartford, Conn, (Sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

1llRh klnsie--I,ergin tsL IfIEh ThFee-Defgln seL
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Some day-whenAmerica S biggest
job is done-peace will return And
with it will come a new Ford car that's
big, roomy and sturdy.
-. Then you'll have the kind of gentle
ride you've always hoped for. So smooth.
So packed with comfort. In front seat or
back, you'll find yourself at ease, relaxed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

=. But that's not all! Many other re-
finements will be found in this new Ford.
Smart, improved styling that will have a
youthful air. A new richness, both inside
and out. And, of course, the famous
thrift and reliability that have always
been traditional with Ford cars.
-. When the time comes, We'll be ready
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Maine Agencies i Probe
Blaze Fatal 10 Is
Children and Nurse
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Me-. Feb. 1.-Maine Of
ficials began a series of investiga-
tions today to determine cause of a
fire which snuffed out the lives of
l6 children and nurse in a pri-
vately owned boarding home.
AS State and local officials met in
closed session at police headquarters,
hundreds of townsfolk assembled to
pay final homage to the first of the
children to be buried.
One investigation was launched
by Harry o. Page, State commits
sioner of health and welfare, who
said he could not understand the
great loss of life
Mr.. Page said the home was being
operated without a legally required
license from the Bureau of Social
Welfare, but 1T was not felt there
was a fire hazard there"
The State Insurance Department
announced it would investigate the
blaze and Gov. Horace A. Hildreth
said at Augusta that he was trying
TO ascertain all Cne 1actS In tn1S
horrible diSeaster"
After we have the facts" the
Governor said, I'VE will take the
most intelligent action we can to
safeguard against future disasters
af this kind"
Fire officials were unable to ex-
plain the cause of the blaze after
Mrs. Eva Lacoste, proprietor Of the
home, retracted her original state
ment that a coal heating stove in
the kitchen had exploded.
Two theories were advanced by
city officials.
Stating that a three-burner oil
cookstove was located close to the
heater, Police Chief Robert w. Her
rick said it was possible that heat
from the coal stove might have been
SUFFICIENT to shatter the glass, oil
bottle, permitting the contents to
flare up
Fire Chief Ralph Harden ex-
pressed belief that a gas explosion
Evening star., 1945-02-01

Philippines early In 19l1. 4 year
after he had joined the Army.
Raymond sensed there would be
trouble In the Philippines and he
wanted to be there when 1t started"
Mrs. Bliss said.
Before joining the Army, 1t. Bliss
studied engineering at the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology and
the University Of Arizona.
Father Out of Town.
Gen. Bliss Is out of town attend
ing medical society meeting In
Tennessee. Mrs. Bliss is certain the
news reached him there about the
same time she was informed of
their sons safety.
The couple have a daughter who
was married last year to Mai. Ar
thur K. Whitehead, who is now sta
toned at Fort Riley, Kans.
Mrs. Bliss said she was counting
the hours" until she sees her son
once more. But" she said, "if I
know anything about Raymond, he'll
probably want to 60 right back into
action and take another crack at
the Japs."
Evening star., 1945-02-01
|WLB Wage Decisions
Binding, Official Says
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. decisions OF
the War Labor Board on wage ad-
justments ARE binding" Chairman
Edgar L. Warren of the Sixth Re-
gional WLB reported today, despite
court rulings that board directives
are only advisory.
Mr.. Warren said that since the
Montgomery Ward decision in Fed
eral Court some employers" had
informed the board they no longer
regard WLB regulations stabilizing
| wages are binding"
The courts finding that WLB
orders are advisory applies only in
disputes between labor and manage
ment on issues other than wage
stabilization. Rulings of the board
on wage adjustments are binding
and adjustments may not be made
without WLB approval" he said.
Mr.. Warren said the WLB au-
thority over wages is embodied in
the Wage Sterilization Act of 1912,
which was not involved IN the Ward
case. Issues in the latter were presi-
dental seizure powers, the Smith
Connally War Labor Disputes Act
and the War Powers Act.
Meantime, the Government made
its first move for an appeal from
Judge Philip L. Sullivan's decision
holding that President Roosevelt
lacked power to seize the mail order
house properties.
A transcript of the records was
filed with the clerk of the District
Court for certiflcation to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
Government attorneys have indi-
Gated they may ask the appeals
court for writ of certiorari to car
ry the case directly to the Supreme
| Court.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Bliss
Continued From First Page. }


Floral street NV, and her daugh-
ter Jean. Mrs. divers husband,
Col. Alfred Oliver, so, an Army
chaplain, also was among those
rescued.
Both families had received only
sketchy details-often second hand
about their loved ones since they
were captured by the Japanese.
The names of two others listed
from Washington were included in
the partial list given to the Asso-
ciated Press. They were Capt. John
L. Lucas, 220 Sixteenth street Sc,
and George Distel of the Adjutant
Generals Office here. Efforts were
being made this afternoon to con-
tact relatives.
When Mrs. Bliss talked to The
Star after her telephone call, she
said:
please don't ask me for details
about Raymond. I'm so incoherent
I might give you the wrong infor-
nation and get you in trouble with
your editor"
After few minutes Mrs. Bliss
was sufficiently calm to give the
reporter some facts about her son.
Was Born in Honolulu.
1t. Bliss was born in Honolulu,
where the family was stationed at
the time, He entered school in the
District, where Gen. Bliss was later
stationed, although, for the life of
her, Mrs. Bliss couldn't recall the
name of the school
The family lived here on several
occasions and also lived in the
Philippines. That's the reason Ray
mond volunteered for service in the
Evening star., 1945-02-01
10-Year-0Id Boy Gets
1881 Pounds Of Paper
In One Day Drive

The career of a Papertrooper is a
serious business with Wally Johnson,
10-year- student at the Takoma
Park Elementary School.
Wally, who has risen to Super
trooper rank by the collection of
1000 or more pounds of old news
papers and magazines, last week de-
cided that his progress was too slow.
Dipping into his personal funds. he
placed 60-cent advertisement in a
Takoma Park paper, asking that any
one with salvagable paper who would
give the paper to the school to get
in touch with him. He listed his
telephone number and address In
the advertisement.
He had results in big way and
spent the greater part of the week
picking up the paper which was
taken to the school yeste fday for
the regular collection. 1t weighed
1881 pounds. This probably sets a
record for a one-day collection by
an individual Papertrooper.
Collections yesterday in the third
district totaled 54.630 pounds. bring
ing the grand total to 10,415, ,224
pounds.
Collect 1000 Pounds or More.
Among the collections of 1000
pounds or more were Whittier, 2,075:
Petworth, 3,877; Bancroft, 6,232;
Adams. 5,374; Macfarland, 1904;
Barnard, 1910; Gage, 1884; Bruce,
1921; H. D. Cooke, 4,221; Park View,
1885; Garnet-Patterson, 10250;
Raymond, 5,37s; West, 1903; Shep-
herd, 5,ll5; Takoma Park. 6,125.
Several additional Papertroopers
have reached Supertrooper rank, the
new names including Ed Kelso,
Ralph Arcaro and Robert Smith
ers of w. B. Powell; Larry Berkow
1868: Fred F. Blankin, 2,l93, and
Warren T. Nagle, 2,069, of Petworth; !;
Judith Gerbold, 1890, and Frank
N. Gray, 1,040, of Hardy and Law
renee B. Evans of Adams
Collections Tomorrow.
Collections in the fifth district
tomorrow and the leaders will be
as follows.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

might have occurred in the pipes
running from the basement hot
water heater. He said they were
badly scared.
The fire, Names worst tragedy of
its kind in recent memory, was dis
covered about $40 am. yesterday
when Miss Blanche Tanguay, night
attendant and sister of the propri-
etor, went into the kitchen to warm
some milk.
Three women ana five children
escaped the flames. Mrs. Rosa Cote,
so, a nurse, was among the victims
of the fire.
The fathers of three OF the tiny
victims are servicemen and one of
those three never had seen his child.
Other victims were children of
mothers engaged in war work.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Detroit Tonk Arsenal
Tied Up, by WoIkout

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Feb. Production Of
medium tanks at the Chrysler-op-
Grated Detroit tank arsenal was
halted at noon today following q
strike of ISL cutter grinders and IA
workers on the final drive assembly
line.
A company spokesman said ap-
proximately 1,l0O men were made
idle by the work stoppage.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

Senate, where the Military Affairs
Committee already has begun to
consider the House provisions.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
; Farmers Capture
Two Nozi Prisoners
Who Fled Fort Meade
Nv tho Assor,a+ad praax

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-Two
German prisoners of war, who
escaped yesterday from Fort
Meade, were captured today by
three farmers near Millersville
and have been returned to
camp, the Federal Bureau of
Investigation reported.
William T. Davidson, one of
the captors, told FBI agents he
saw the prisoners, Otto jain,
l8, and Alfred Gauswinct, 20,
come out of the woods near his
farm and, aided by his son
Clarence and a neighbor, Henry
C, Wigley, jr., captured them
without difficulty.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

to declare racial discrimination has
not been eliminated by the tenn
porary FEPC setup, and cited the
Capital Transit Co. case In Wash
ington as an illustration, in which
hearings recently were held on the
question of employing colored street.
car and bus operators.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
AirmuiI Record

The first registered airmail to
arrive at London from Southern
Rhodesia recently contained
package bearing stamps to the value
of sl3 08-and the package consisted
of book worth so cents.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Toriff Rebate Ordered

One-fourth of the Guatemalan
import duty on edible vegetable oils
is being rebated as long as it is
necessary to use glass instead of
tin containers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-14
BADER HERE

P. Bader, of Ketchikan, arrived yesterday and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-14
MafMURRAY IN NEW FILM AT
 10TH CENTURY

Tn His Latest Picture, NO Time for Love-" now playing at the 20th Century Theatre, Fred MacMurray plays a sandhog. At best sandhogs are none too clean while working at their job of tunnel digging. At worst they get very dirty indeed.
 The worst is emphasized in one important sequence of the romantic comedy which co-stars MacMurray with Claudette Colbert. There is a cave-in caused by an avalanche of mud which breaks through the tun- mel walls. Fred performed for days on end slathered with mud all over the whole six feet three inches of him. So MacMurray was dubbed by director Mitchell Leisen and Clau- dette, MT. Muck Murray.
 Miss Colbert has the role of an arty photographer who meets Mac Murray on the floor of the tunnel where she goes to take pictures of the sandhogs at work. No Time for Love" is said to be one of the fun- niest films seen in recent months. It has Ilka Chase, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-14
THREE DIv0RCES
 ARE GIVEN HERE

In a brief Federal District Court session here Saturday, decrees oi divorce were granted to- Dorothy Jameson, Juneau, from Ralph Jameson, U. s. Army; Janette H Statter, Juneau, from Donald War ren Statter, Haines, and Rut | Howard, Juneau, from Peter How ard, Juneau.
 Judge George F. Alexander di- rected that custody of a minor child of MT. and Mrs. Statter be given to Mrs. Statter, with the de- fendant to pay $25 monthly foi support. Mrs. Howard was also given control of her minor child $25 monthly support payments and $125 attorney fees.
 The case of the United States vs Marie Eileen Herrick, alleged pa- role violator, was continued until next Friday afternoon.
 In a session last Friday after noon, Helen Roaming received ap- proval of application for a retail liquor license for Wrangell.
 There will be no court session here next Saturday, Judge Alex ander ordering that the regular Saturday motion calendar be called Friday afternoon, instead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-14
FORMER JUNEAUITES
 NOW IN MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Angelo Ghiglione, the former Alice Palmer, and her two small daughters are making their home in Minneapolis, Minn, while Lieut.. Commander Ghiglione is overseas on navy duty. Mrs. Ghiglione, who was head of the music department in both the Juneau and Anchorage schools prior to her marriage, is singing with Lutheran Choir under Peter Tkach, internationally known for his cappella work, and also hopes to take work for her masters degree.
 Tn recent letter to Mrs. Ghig- Hone, Mrs. Rolf Hanson (Donie Taylor) said that she and her hus- band are visiting her father in Texas after having spent some time with MT. Hanson's family in Tacoma. Mrs. Hanson wrote that after three years and three months of near star vation in Jap prison camp in the Philippines, her husband and she plan to make career of eating.
 Among Mrs. Ghiglione's house. guests during the summer were Miss Mabel Monson and Miss Dalma Hanson, of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-14
C0L0RFUL SOUTH AMERICAN SHOW
 IS SLATED HERE

F1ashing-eyed Aurora Miranda, sister of the dancing Carmen, be- came the dancing companion and native instructor of Titi Titi Guizar in his first attempt at fancy foot work, in Brazil, opening tomorrow night at the Capitol Theatre.
 Guizar and Virginia Bruce, his TO- star, do colorful Brazilian number called the Senha pronounced Seen- yah) with chorus of 30 girls and boys. Miss Miranda, born in Rio de Janerio, in this country since 194O appears in the number with Rita Lu- pino, sister of Ida. She also assist cd Billy Daniels, the dance director in helping Guizar and Miss Bruce to perfect their technique.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-14
RE-EMpL LOYMENT
 FLAG IS OFFICIAL

PHILADELPHIA - The Evening Bulletin is flying new idea-a re- employment flag.
 It is service banner with a third emblem on it's white field. Below gold star with the number of employees killed in action and a blue star with the number of the newspapers workers in uniform is a reproduction of the honorably dis charged veterans badge.
 The idea for the flag came last January when the afternoon paper established it's veteran service bu- reau. The finished product has been approved by Maj. Gen. J. A. Ulio adjutant general, making it official
 At the flag raising ceremonies Paul c. Lewis, regional director of the War Manpower Commission said: "The flag is symbol of a pledge kept"
 Percival E. Foerderer, chairman of the Committee on Economic De- velopment of Philadelphia, said that with the use of such a banner leach employer may now call public at tention to the extent which he real izes his responsibilities toward re- turned servicemen in the thing that interests them most-a gooH job :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-14
Louise Is In
 Going South

The Princess Louise arrived in Juneau early this morning enroute South, with the following e8 pas sengers disembarking here from Skagway: Sgt. Bishop, Fred Schulz nee, Many Hoffman, Pfc. Ahand John Pichotta, E. c. Irwin, Fred Erickson, w. Barrett, R. Barrett Gail Smith, Mrs. E. Smith, D. Low erstein, M. Lowerstein, Wilbur Irv- ing, MS. w. Irving, Helen May turn, Carl Peterson and Brooks Smith.
 Leaving at 10 this morning were the following, travelling to Seattle R. B. Shepard Veda Shepard. John L. Sawyer, Cecile F. Norris, Marilyn Norris, Marcia Norris, Joe F. Beatty Bull Tillotson, H. w. Mcdonald, Ted Peltrishak, Wm. H. Leagerstedt James Mallory, J. R. Coleman George Childs, O. Soderstrom, Joe Rosetti, Earl w. Boyd, George Hough, D. J. Devreaux. Edward Leach and Irvyn B. Howser.
 To Vancouver: Grace M. Reed, l. R. Reed, Harve T. Olmstead and Jul jus Wang.
 To Prince Rupert: c. H. Jordan.
 To Wrangell Mrs. Ray Day, Cath crime Uhl, Mrs. A. w. Shields and A w. Shields.
 To Ketchikan: Wm. Lippman Robert Appelbaum. Miss Willis and Mrs. L. Fox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-14
ATTENTION SHIPPERS.

The s. s. Taku will receive freight until Thursday. Aug. IT for Haines. Skagway and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-14
ALASKA COASTAL
 IN MANY TRIPS

Yesterday. Alaska Coastal Airlines had the following outgoing passen- gers:
 To Todd: Nick Bez.
 To Hcod Bay: August Austhman, Mrs. A. Austhman and Art Wolf.
 To Chatham: John Likiness, Ruby Damalo and Mrs Martin Ebora.
 To Angoon: O. E. Arnold.
 To Excursion Inlet: Benjamin c Tell, Cliff Norgaard, A. B. Carver and Robert F. Mcclure.
 To Tenakee: R. V. Loftin.
 To Sitka; Sam Styles, A. F. Glov- CT, Wm. Frcmholz, Lonne Mcintosh and Kay Fletcher
 To Hoonah: Sharwood Jones, Mrs Jessie Greenwald and c. Whitner.
 To Pelican: Mrs. Jack Bear and C. E. Warter.
 Tc Ketchikan: Russell Cournow Joe Mehern, L. B. Howsley, Dr. R. J Darmen, Dr R. M. Mckenzie, H. w Bodey and Bert Carlson
 Incoming passengers were.
 From Sitka: George Callette, Wm B. Stephans, Ben E. Cuddy, Fran ces E. Huffman, Mrs. Frank Seroy, Ruth Owens and Frank Hugh, Jr
 From Ketchikan: Don Davis, Jean- nie Welsh, L. K. Johnson, Mark Lo- gan, Capt. Rasmussen, Wynne Brin- dell, Paul Boder and N J. Gunder- son.
 Early morning flights today were flown to Sitka and Ketchikan. Sitka bound passengers were. Fred Phelps, Sylvia Troyer, Frank Wright, Dr. Helen Maytern and J. B. Gledge
 To Ketchikan: F. J. Gunderson, F |. Halloran, Ben E. Cuddy, w. B. Stephens, Austin G. Rigney, Frank B. OConnor, w. F. Pearce and J. Rhodes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-14
CALIFORNIA SCIENTIST
 VISITING IN JUNEAU

Miss Catherine V. Beers, of the Department of Zoology for the Uni- versity of Southern California, is among the numerous tourists who are taking advantage of the release of travel restrictions to visit Alaska this summer. Miss Beers made the trip to Skagway and from there down the Yukon River to Dawson and by air to Fairbanks.
 She arrived in Anchorage by bus over the Richardson and Glenn Highways and after a short time in the Cook Inlet city took a plane to Nome. On her way south, she will fly to Whitehorse and take a steamer from Skagway.