davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02

Some TN.NOU iCNliIc NOrkorS IN
nine plants in Maine lett their
jobs iii a controversy over wages
which vary according to the type
81 work performed. They have
asked for Il raise Of 10 cents an
hour. Light mills in Connecticut
employ 2,5e0 and two mills in
New HAMPSHIRE employ 1000
who struck in Il dispute over
demands for a closed or union
shop. No wage issue was inVOIV-
Cd III their demands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

To prove il. Holler read 10 his
friends al that farewell lunch-
con a directive from his phySi-
clan. Or. Chevaler Jackson,
famous surgeon. The letter said
that.
Holler must not speak to large
gatherings.
He must not talk in a smoke
filed room, nor in a moving
automobile. nor in an Airplane,
nor in any place which will put
q strain on his overtAxed throat.
The date of the letter: Jan.
2, 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Crackup:

CHARLES LUCKMAN, the big
~ tooth paste man from Chi
cago, is here limping and with
a cane. He's one of the youngest
big execs in the country. Driv-
ing out 10 the Cicero airport on
his way over, Luckman swerved
his car TO avoid hitting n little
girl, cracked into a brick wall.
wrecked his car.
But that did not stop him.
He made that meeting of the
Michigan Manufacturers Asso-
citation. gave the speech of the
day leaning on a cane provided
by Howard Blood, Norge prexy.
Luckman is Bob Hopes air boss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Youth Movement:

A GROUP of young men In
"A GLIDING some of the Junior
Board of Commerce are going
Co ask Gen. Knudsen 20 run for
mayor-as a sticker candidate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Green Envy,

GEORGE HENRY FLYNN.
VI attorney. is one Of the first
civilians here 10 purchase an
army jeep. It's for his Bloom
field Hills estate. and he's hav-
ing the time Of his life with II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

million cars
and few lOO-
600 miles
each year for
IS years 10
m eet his
SaleSTncnlS
retiring
SAYS he:
"Asof merit
ueek ! be-
come ice
President IN
charge Of hsh-
ing, both fresh
and salt, Of
North Amer.
lea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
SideIlghIs:

WHEN somebody asked Capt.
w Eddie Riekenbaeker when
his airline is going to start it's
eross-oeesn flights, he said:
"keUer-I've had oil ! Uanf
Of seas, unless it's a nice little
one like the CGribbson.'|
{. F. Wilson and Gen. Knud-
sen in a huddle after that Eco
nomic Club luncheon. When the
photog asked the two 10 pose
with Capt. Rickenbacker, VIII
son said:
WED Be glad TO, but wai
Rick mind ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Here and There:

AN AL JOLSON autobio-
"A graphical film is on the way
to tell the story of how talkies
were born.
The great Carlo Is reported
90 be planning summer home
off Long Island. On Fighting
island, at Cherry Grove, the
Bohemian end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
In the Lobby:

TWO JOHNS-Lt. Schantz
Il and new Statler Hotel Man
ager pumping each others hand
and laughing about those days
in the '20s when Meacham was
room clerk and Johnny inforrna-
ton boy at that same Hotel
Statler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

T/SGT. s. JOHN ROSS, East
Il ern High and Wayne u. is
home from IL months In the
Pacific where he cut some 1000
silhOuettes for AAF boys IN hos
pitfalls.
His boss was 1t. Lanny Ross,
n good guy, John says. Ross did
his nkenesses for the boys and
then mailed them to the homo
folks, now gets mail from all
over the Z. S. A. from grateful
parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

If you can imagine it-Bob
Hope, in his next picture, is
going 10 gag Monsieur Beau
caire. with lace on his sleeves
and a powdered wig!
II was the late Rudolph VAL
entinos only flop, so maybe that
great lover should have kidded
ii, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

Two Joes-Halley and Busha
talking about the old DAYS
when both were altar boys at
81. Patrick's In Wyandotte.
where Halley's uncle, Fr. James
HALEY, was pastor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
OUR
TIMES
Date Line:
BY Vera
Brown

ITO SETTLE all rumors
Il once and for all, Bill
Holler, that super salesman
Of Chevrolet who sold three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

Bob Guerin. the Oman, with
Fr. Csvanaugh of St AloySius
talking about the game TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Report Reich
Navy Mutiny

LONDON. April II OP)-
Stockholm dispatches today car
red the first authentic reports
OF mutiny in the German pavy.
whose revolt in World War ! led
TO the Reich's capitulation.
The mutiny. apparently, was on
a comparatively small scale. but
observers believed il might spread
as Allied armies move 10 cut off
the Baltic coast from the rest Of
the country
(Radlo Berlin broadcast an
order 20 all German sailors not
now az their respective naval
bases 10 report Immediately 10
the nearest German army COM
mand post, ms reported)
The Stockholm newspaper Da-
gems Nyheter said - German sail-
ors arrived a the Swedish port OF
Stroemstad on the Kattegat
aboard a naval patrol vessel and
surrendered.
The Swedish telegraph agency
said another German naval vessel.
a mineSweepcr, had arrived at
Swedish south coast harbor and
its crew OF II also asked TO be
interned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Open nCraft
Trial Of 6

LANSING, April ia jury Of
nine men and five women today
heard for the first time testimony
of alleged graft paying to six
former state legislators on trial in
circuit court.
Trial of the six men results
from investigation of the Carr
Sigler state grand jury investiga-
tion into alleged bribes paid law
makers by representatives of the
American Naturopathic Associa-
ton in 1941 10 sponsor a bill.
Kim Sigler, special grand jury
prosecutor, told the jury he would
show the bill was not passed be-
cause of failure to raise a $4,000
payoff fund. Sigler declared he
would show payoffs were made TO
the defendants in cash or can
collation." of hotel bills. Trial is
before Circuit Judge John Simp-
son of Jackson. Sigler said he be-
lieved hearing of the case would
take two weeks.
Defendants are former state
Reps. Francis J. Nowak, Edward
j. Walsh and William G.. Buckley
of Detroit and William Green of
Hillman and former Senators Will
liam c. Birk of Baraga and Leo
j. Wilkowski of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
OPA Sues
q Dealers

The OPA today instituted suits
against nine furniture dealers, as
serting they failed to adhere TO
price ceilings and that they failed
to file price records.
The suits seek to force the COM
panies TO adhere to OPA regula-
tions by April 80 or go out of
business. Named by the OPA
were:
United Appliance and Furniture,
14410 Mack: S. Abramson Co.,
1033S Dexter: Lind Furniture
Co. 6331 Fenkell: l.. Meyers Fur
niture Co.. 1925 Mack; Crosse
Pointe Furniture Shop, 1904 E.
jefferson: Hoover Furniture Co.,
7009 Fenkell; Herman Rock Fur
niture Co., 2300 Gratiot: the
Hayes Furniture and Crockery
Co. Hillsdale, and Stedelman's
Furniture Co, Monroe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Father TO Accept
Nurse S Medal

SELFRIDGE FIELD. April II
An army flight nurse who was
killed in action, 1st. 1t. Aleda A.
Lutz. Will be honored tomorrow
at a medal presentation ceremony
here when her father. Fred G..
Lutz OF Freeland, receives the Air
Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster,
awarded her posthumouSly.
The decoration. in recognition
Of her 10 months OF service in the
Mediterranean, Will be the first
award TO an army nurse TO be
made at Selfridge Field.
Sam T. Sarpolus of St Clair,
honorably discharged AAF SER
geant. will receive the Air Medal
with three Oak Leaf Clusters for
achievements in North Africa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
John P. russell

Services for John p. TruSsell.
So. a city employe for 20 years,
who died Sunday in his home at
14l1 Perry, will be held at -2::30
p tomorrow the -parfors- of
.Sitton-& Sons Funeral
Home, 4l47 Trumbull.
The Rev. Arthur Ratz will
officiate. Burial will be in the
Grandmont Cemetery.
Mr.. TruSsell who was employed
at the Kronk Community House,
is survived by his wife, Irene:
four children, George W., John p.
Jr., Mrs. Jane Hill. and Seaman
1/c Carl Andrew, now in the south
Pacific; two brothers. Thomas and
a sister, Mrs. Mildred
Bigelow. and six grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
John G. Moons Jr.

Funeral services for John c.
Moons Jr., %, 1887 Avon road.
Rosedaie= Park, Will be conducted
at $50 p. m. tomorrow at the
residence, followed by short rites
at the st. Marys Church, Red
ford.
Moons. employed at the Bond
Screw Co, died of heart disease.
He was a member Of the Cooley
College football team in 1940-41.
He also attended the Ford Trade
School.
Survivors include the parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Moon. and
a brother. Ems. Robert Moon,
L. s. ~. r.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18

Pfc. Richard c. Williams
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard c. Williams of
1885 Birchcrest drive,
who was killed in action on
LuzOn, March 13. Entering
the service i'm 1943, Pfc.
Williams was shipped over
seas March !, 1914, and
assigned TO an anti-tank
unit of the 18th Division.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Other Deaths

Charles f.. Evans, SO. dean of
American comedians, in Santa
Monica, Cal
Samuel v. Blair. Flint ham
burger king, is dead. Funeral
arrangements have been COM
pleted for Mr.. Blair, "a, who ac-
quired reputed half million
dollars and four wives. He is sur
vivcd by three sons and a sister.
Funeral arrangements were
being made today for w. II.
Robinson, 70. who died at his
home in Miami Beach. He was
owner of the Colonial Hotel
chain and a former vice president
of the III. J. Heinz Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
TELLS OF JOB LOSS

"When I went to work next
day, the company told me 1
would have to go home at the
end of the day as the union
didn't want me to work."
Hoffa said the charges were all
wrong.
'The man came up there argu-
ing for the CIO and we threw
him out of the hail." he said.
That's all there was to 1t. He
was not slugged or beaten"
GrusZczynski was injured while
receiving infantry training in
Florida and was given a medical
discharge from the army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Chinese Re(dpture
7 Towns in Hupeh

CHUNGKING, April II (UP)-
Chinese troops recaptured Slang
yang and Chichung on the Han
River in northwestern Hupeh
Province yesterday, a com
munique said today.
The final assault on Slang
yang, so miles southeast of the
former u. S. air base site at
Laohokow. began Sunday when
the Chinese broke in the west
gate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Dennis Murray

Dennis Murray, 72. father OF
the Rev. Fr. T. Edward Murray,
pastor Of st. Mark Roman Catho-
lie Church. Van Dyke. and DR..
Thomas Murray of Detroit, died
today at his home in Boston,
Solemn high mass will be chanted
Thursday morning with interment
in the East. A third son and
three daughters also survive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Wesley Kendall

Rites for Wesley Kendall, 73,
who had lived in Detroit since
1912, will be held at 100 p. m.
tomorrow in the SchmalZriedt and
Sons funeral parlor, 16625 Grand
River.
Mr., Kendall, a native of Nova
Scotia, had been employed at the
Koestfin Tool and Die Co. for 10
years before retiring in 1871.
Death occurred at his residence,
14S10 ROSemnnt
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18

Dies at Jones
Obituaries

Pfc. George W., Cain, % a
former Free Press reporter, died
yesterday in Percy Jones General
Hospital. Battle Creek. SServices
will be held at ? p. m. tomorrow
in Kalamazoo.
Pfc. Cain. who entered the army
Dec. IT. 1943. became i'll while
stationed with a postal service
battalion at the New York port of
embarkation and was sent TO
Percy Jones for treatment.
Surviving are his wife. Jennie,
OF Kalamazoo, and a daughter.
Susan Ann.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
'AFL Denies
Vet BedtinQ

Charges that a World War II
veteran was slugged and thrown
in an alley by members Of the
Transfers Union, AFL, after he
opposed the current statewide
strike vote, were denied by James
Hoffa. business agent for the
union. today.
The veteran. Stephen Grusz-
czynki, 4122 Dubois. said that,
when a vote was taken in the
teamsters' headquarters on Trum-
bull avenue, last Wednesday
night, he opposed the balloting
on the ground that il would inn
pair the war effort.
OUT OF ORDER
"When / told them we had q
no-strike pledge said Grusz-
czynki, "and thought we
ought to uphold IL, they told
me 1 was out OF order.
II sat down and apologized.
After the meeting, said,
We'll, ! lose this time, but
maybe NEXT time PH Uin.'
"Then," he said, "some bullies
came up and hit me. They
knocked me down the stairs
from the second floor to the
first.
"They attacked me again and
beat me.
"Wben I came to. somebody
was throwing water i'm my face.
81 went to the police. They
were nice and came back and
looked around but couldn't find
anything. They told me TO go to
the -preSeeutoE,s- office 1T
didn't
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Louis r. Butte

Funeral services for Louis r.
Butte. 90, retired chiropractor and
Spiritualtist minister, will be held
at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the II. +.
Thon Funeral Home, Wyandotte.
He died Sunday night in Sherman
Hospital.
Mr.. Butte. who had established
the Angelus Spiritualist Church
in various section of Detroit and
Wyandotte since 1929, resided at
1882 Elm. Wyandotte.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18

FROM THE ATTIC

The attic IS always good hunting ground for
discarded articles. Chances are you have .
trunkfyI or two packed with garments worn years
ago by some members Of your family. Check
The attc as source for used clothing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
16MichigdnVets
Reach Hospitals

BATTLE CREEK, April IL
Sixteen more Michigan men had
arrived today at Percy Jones and
other hospital units. They are:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18

WITH BRITISH FORCES IN
GERMANY, April II (INS)-A
total of 1888 Americans-most OF
them airmen-were among $4,000
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
DETROIT

cAswELL. SGT. EDWARD L., 1880 Ard
more.
CAvANAUCH, PVT. PATRICK NJ. 2os
Tyler, Highland PARK
'FoRGAcH. SGT. JULous. so4I Wander
bilt
MELLEN. PVT. HARRY W. JR.. ss,o
Dexter
RHODES. PVT. ALFRED c.. seol Z. Can
field.
TEIcrMAN, PFC. FREDERICK J.. 1714s
Stoepel
YAMMEN. PVT. PETER s., 1915 T. Con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18

war prisoners liberated by British
armored spearheads which over
ran two internment camps near
the German town of Orbke.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
FROM THE BASEMENT

Those old working clothes which have long since
been repa aced generally seem 10 wind up in the
basement. Be sure 10 check every corner OF your
basement when you start making up that bundle
Of clothing contributions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
FROM THE CHILDREN'S ROOM

Here you may ind the richest cargo OF used
clothing For Junior and SIS have way OF grow.
in9 right out Of their clothes And you can be
sure thot the millions Of child war refugees viii
welcome these proctica toes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
OUTSTATE

AIKENS. PFC, LLOYD c, Alpena
GENGLE, PFC FRANK W, ChaTlevoiI.
CIBBLE PVT ROBERT w Bad Axe
NIEMCzYk. PVT. OsEP PHI j.. Grand
Rapids.
PETERSON. TIA BENJAMIN J.. Grand
Rapids.
RUSSO PVT. ARTHUR J.. Flint
TEACHOUT, PFC. GERALD s. Port Huron
VILEAU. PVT ERIC r Cheboygsn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
10Th Big Carrier Ready

NORFOLK. Va, April II (INSD
The navy's newest aircraft carr
rier, sixteenth OF the Essex class,
was commissioned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
FROM YOUR CLOSETS

In the MIDST Of your Spring cleaning, Keep
weather eye peeled Tor clothing no longer usabe
by your family 60 over each oarnent in every
c.oset; you'll undoubtedly discover several thot
are not being used Be sure TO turn them in
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18

Right taking inventory d clothing stock Then make list Of
WHICH You'll probably
Der Of garments which longer you'll find around home Watey
O. clothing offer usefulness ef
in assemble bundle the hundreds Of
city clothing Clothing
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
WHERE TO LEAVE YOUR CONTRIBUTION

five dopin bins HudsonS-h of them the
FirSFI FIoor,a and TWO o. he FnSt
church. station police
public library Metropolitan Detroit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
 QUESTION
 co M l N C
rum an Backs Bretion Woods Agreement
 House Members Differ

WASHINGTON, June 5-Presi- dent Truman called today for enact ment of the Breton Woods None tary Agreements as paramount item in establishment of sound peace"
 Chairman Spence D-Ky) of the House Banking Committee, read a letter from the President to the House after Rep. Nolcott (R-Mich senior Republican on the Banking Committee, joined him in pressing for ratification of the agreements.
 Rep. Sumner (R), blond congress woman from Illinois, shouted to the House that Its the worst swindle in American history" and Its war breeding legislation"
 Rep. Patman (D-TexaS) told the House the proposed legislation was the finest bill ever attempted to secure peace and promote foreign trade"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
MEMBERS OF BAR REPORT TOP TIME
 ON PELICAN JAUNT

Iccal Bar Association members re- turned last evening from their week end trip to Pelican City and reported that former Attorney General Henry Rcden outdid himself as host to the ten-member party-even the weather contributed to the outing, being fine all the way over and back again
 The trip was made aboard the mail beat Aurora, owned by Charles Raatikanen and explained by Abel Anderson These making the trip found Pelican City very busy spot in the height of the halibut season. The Frseburn and Ganty salmon cannery there, bought by the Whiz Fish Company, is being remodeled, extended and re-outfitted prepara- tory to operation this summer as a major plant.
 Those making the trip aboard the Aurora were District Judge George F. Alexander, Simon Hellenthal, M. E. Monagle, Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers, Assistant U. s. Attorney General Robert L. Tollerson, City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer, Jchn Nyman, Charles Waynor and Clerk of the Court John Walmer. Attorney William L. Paul, Jr., flew to Pelican and returned aboard the Aurora to Juneau with the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
MARKET EXPERT ON
 WAY TO kETCHIkAN

Walter Donovan, marketing ex- pert for the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice, detailed this summer to the assistance of the Alaska Develop ment Board to further the mar keting of fisheries products, left here by plane last evening, bound for Ketchikan with stops enroute at Petersburg and Wrangell.
 Mir Donovan expects to spend most of this time working with the Fisheries Experimental Laboratory at Ketchikan He had been in Juneau for the past week after arriving here from Chicago, MT. Donovan was accompanied 'ony ythe Ketchikan trip by Robert A. Henning, Acting Secretary for the Development Beard, who will return to Juneau later this week, after putting the market expert in..eVstact with per sons in the fisheries industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
ALASKA FISH .C00RDINAT0R
 RESIGNS JOB
Ferrandini Keeps Plans Dark for Present as
 Leaves Position

SEATTLE, June 5.--Ralph A. Fer randini, who entered Government fisheries service in June, 1882 as temporary assistant in the Pribilof Islands today announced his resig- nation as Alaska Area Coordinator for the Office of the Coordinator of Fisheries, and said he would an- nounce plans later.
 In 1886 he transferred to the sal mon service as Fishery Agent from Chignik to Dutch Harbor, and the next year was detailed to Washing ten. D. C., for conference work on Alaska fur seal and fisheries studies
 In 1888 he was promoted to Spec iai Agent in charge of whaling ac- tivities and spent summer at Port Hebron and Akutan, Alaska, whal- ing stations and then returned to Washington for special conference work on the whaling treaty. He pre- pared the report which was submit ted, through the Department ot State, to the Bureau of Interna- tional Whaling Statistics at Oslo.
 He became Fishery Management Agent for Alaska and was ill charge of the Kodiak fisheries patrol ln 1939-41, when he returned to Wash ington as an administrative assist ant in the Alaska Fisheries Divi- sion.
 Detailed to the War Production Board in 1942, his report was the basis for the government order sanctioning the Alaska salmon con- centraticn plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05

duced insurance revenue to the Post Office Department and made neces- sary simplified method of hand- ling insured mail.
 Effective July l, the mailing of flee will keep no record of insured items. Therefor, it is absolutely nec- essary that the sender of insured mail retain his insurance receipt un- til it is certain that the mailed item has arrived at it's destination in good condition. As the post office will have no record of the transaction there will be no possible way to col lect on an insured mail claim with out the receipt, Mrs. Jenne stressed
 Also, it will be the duty of the sender to fill out the receipt form in full, at the time of mailing. Re- ceipts only partially filled out can met be accepted as proof of claim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
HANF0RD REp0R15
 10 R0TARIAN5 ON
 REGIONAL C0NFAB
Rotary Bond Committee Nears S3O, 900 Mark in
 7th War Loan Sales

Brooks Hanford, who has just returned from a trip Outside, gave very complete report on the Rotary Regional Conference held in Seattle, May 9, at the weekly Rotary Club meeting this noon in the Baranof Hotel.
 This conference was held for the lO1st District, which is comp osed of Seattle, Tacoma, Canadian and Alaskan Clubs, with delegates from each club; Alaska's delegation num- bered five.
 Roald Copstead, Chairman of the Rotarians Bond Committee, report ed that 20 members were on the honor roll and total of $29,325 has been contributed by the Rotary Club members in their selling cam paign.
 The Rotarians wish to extend an expression of thanks to the Reliable Transfer, Femmer Transfer, North Transfer, Bert Caro- and James Orme for their donation of both time and trucks in transferring the building for the Boy Scout Camp from Duck Creek to Aux Bay.
 Anthony E. Karnes was welcomed into the club today as new mem Der. He is the third new member to join lately and official initiation into the club will be held next week.
 Major H. A. Morrill,, of Sioux City, Iowa, was the visiting Ro- tartan at this meeting. Guests included: Delbert R Hanks, Arthur Foss, Will Bradley Charles G. Burdick and w. T Stuart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
S3o,ooo FIRE AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June B. Damage estimated at $30,000 was done by fire early Monday when flames started in sawdust between he walls of the Cinema Bar and Star Liquor Store.
 The fire and smoke damaged the apartments in the two-story Chena Bar Building on First Avenue.
 Water damaged the Star Liquor store, Pioneer Grill, Northern Hotel and Pioneer Hotel, adjoining struc- lures.
 Much stock and food from the Star Liquor Store and Pioneer Grill, piled in the rear, was taken by spec tators.
 No buildings were burned down 1r gutted by the fire.
 All are being cleaned up and be- ng repaired and will resume busi- less within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
yEATTlE BUSINESS
 MEN HERE TO VIEW
 S. E. ALASkA FOREST


 William c. Baiiey, West Coast representative for the United States Plywood Corporation, and Arthur Foss, of the Foss Tug and Barge Company of Puget Sound, have ar rived here by PAA plane from Seat tie fer Southeast Alaska visit of about 10 davs. After two days in Juneau, they are to fly to Petersburg, accompan- jed by Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman, with whom they will there go aboard a Forest Service launch to view other points in the southern section of Tongass Ma tional Forest.
 They will return to Juneau before heading back to Seattle