davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
CHICK PRODUCTION UP

Montana's hatcheries produc-
ed 415,000 chicks during the
month of May in comparison
to 305, 900 during the same
month last year, an increase of
SO per cent, according to figures
released by the office of the
agricultural Statistician at Hell
ena.
While the late season demand
for chicks is above that of last
year, fewer chicks were wanted
earlier in the year, so that to-
tai Matching through May this
year were $4,000 less than last
year.
Hatchers are operating at full
capacity now, but there is some
doubt as to their ability to sat-
isfy the entire demand before
they cease operations for the
season.
The number of turkey poults
Matched during May was also
reported considerably above last
years May hatchrngs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
MEET IN ITALY

Cpl. June Swaby told of a
surprise meeting with Junior
Mabe, with whom lie attended
Hardin high school, in a letter
received last week by his
mother, Mrs. NJ. F. Swaby of
Hardin.
Cpl. SWaby. who is stationed
in Fano, Italy, with the engin-
GERS aviation battalion. met
Mabe at a Red Cross center in
Italy
Swaby has been overseas since
February 1943.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. O. E. Anderson enter
tanned twelve guests Wednesday
afternoon at a luncheon at the
Chuckwagon cafe after which
they went to the Anderson ap-
artment and played bridge,
Honors for the afternoon went
to Mrs. J. A. Putnam and Mrs
A. w. F. Koch.
There are no railroads in At
ghanistan; merchandise is tran
Sported by camel or pony.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
NATIONS HONOR
GRAND OFFICER

The Past Matrons club Thurs
day evening surprised Mrs,
Alice Swindle at a desert bridge
party at the R. P. Ross home
for the purpose of honoring the
grand marshal of the Grand
Chapter of the O.ES. of Mon
tana and to present her with
a gift.
Bridge honors for the even
ing went to Mrs. O.. E. Ander-
son and Mrs. Carl Rankin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
SPEAKS HERE

The Rev. J. Frank Shaw of
Toppenish, WASH, general mis-
sionary to the American Ind
ians, spoke at the Church of
God on Sunday evening.
Mr.. Shaw was enroute to the
Indian camp meeting among
the Sioux at Wounded Knee, S.
D. He was accompanied by the
Rev. A.. J. Stuart, pastor of the
local Church of God, and the
Rev. Harold Wright of Grow
Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
STEAK FRY

Mrs. Juell Ottun entertained
with a steak fry Tuesday at
Two Leggin. Invited guests were
Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs. Art
Durtsche. Mrs. Ray Buzzetti,
Mrs. Lloyd Pedeson, Mrs. H. R,
Salyer, Mrs. Charles Sweeney,
Mrs. Melvin Harris, Mrs. Eugene
Sloan. Mrs. George Gilmer of
Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Sam
Rotellini of Renton, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
0 Gle w..
AT DINNER

Mrs. William Colstad had a
dinner Sunday in honor of
Sgt. Leo Colstad and his wife.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Kogalshak and Billie Joe, Mrs.
Evelyn Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Holland and Dorine and Mr..
ColStad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12

Carol Kirkland celebrated her
seventh birthday Monday even
ing with a party at the Nc
AlliSter home. Guests were
Stevie and Gregg Johnson,
Myrna Kronmiller, Madelle Big
ley, Judy Thompson, Ronnie Da-
Wis, Ricky Sweeney and Lloyd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Ray Buzzetti entertained
at a birthday party Monday
afternoon celebrating the third
birthday of her daughter, Kar-
en-. Guests present were Jacque,
Joel and Jon Ottun, Ruth Ann
and Tony BuzZetti of MisSoula,
Joyce, Bobby and Ricky Ross OF
Great Falls and Jimmy Wilken-
son of Seattle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
NATIONS

The Montana Matrons club
met last Friday afternoon for
their regular meeting in the
city park. After a short business
m e ng refreshments were
served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
PAST B A

The Past Noble Grand club of
the Rebekah lodge met Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Rowland. Mrs. Fred Kerrick was
hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
HAVE PICNIC

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cochran,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles
Sweeney and Ricky. and MI.
and Mrs. L. R. Cool were picnic
guests at the L. S. MCAllister
home on the Fourth Of July.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
PINK AND BLUE SHOWER

Mrs. Frank Kincaid, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Schoer, Miss Hannah Batty
and Mrs. Sterling Torske enter
tanned at a pink and blue
shower Tuesday afternoon hon.
oring Mrs. Russell Atkins. Over
80 guests were present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
SEWING CLUB

Mrs. Treva Saries entertained
her sewing club last Thursday
evening. Present were Mrs. Mar
ian Mann. Mrs. Kathleen Dur
tSche, Mrs. Margaret Shines
and Mrs. Virginia Buzzetti.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
PINOCHLE CLUB

Mrs. Charles Peck entertained
her pinOchle club Tuesday af-
ternoon at her home. Honors
went to Mrs. R. P. Ross, Mrs.
Tom Hammer and Mrs. Gordon
SWaby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
MISSIONARY CIRCLE

The Missionary Circle of the
Open Bible church held its
regular meeting last Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. E. Roth was
hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
GUEST A HERE

The Rev. Power of Eugene,
Ore, dean of the Open Bible
Standard institute, will speak
at the local Open Bible church
at the Sunday morning services
on July IS.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12

Shop In Hardin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
GEORGE CLARK, NOBLE GRAND,
 ODD FELLOWS
Installation of New Officers Held Last Nighf-James
 Larsen, Installer

New officers of the Odd Fellows were installed last night at the regular meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall and, following this, all mem bers enjoyed regular LOOP feed
 The following officers were in- stalled by James Larsen, District Deputy Grand Master:
 George Clark, Noble Grand Charles w. Carter, Right Sup porter; George Jorgenson, Left Supporter; Ben Havedahl, Vice Grand: Harold Aase and S. Adams Right and Left Supporters to the Vice Grand, respectively.
 James Larsen, Secretary; F, s Laughlin, R cordin g Secretary John Beck, Treasurer; Don Skuse Warden; F. R. Horton, Conductor; Bernt Mock, Inner Guard; J. P Christensen, Outer Guard.
 James Watson, Right Seen Sup- porter; Henning Berggren, Left Seen Supporter; Vaughn Callow Past Noble Grand, and Sam Paul Chaplain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
HOLY MATRIM0Ny'
 IS COMING BACK
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Fun and laughter abound in Holy Matrimony," the hilarious new 20th Century-Fox picture, showing for return engagement at the 20th Century tonight.
 Starring be whiskered Monte Woolley and amiable Oracle Fields, the picture is aimd at your funny bone-and it scores a direct hit.
 Together in a rose-covered cot tage, the gay blade with the rog- uish tongue and loveable, laughable lady of laughter and song make a grand entertainment combination. Monte and Oracle pitch wit and woo throughout every foot of the film-and the result is a new in terpretation of marriage - Holy Matrimony' becomes bowling mer- riment!
 Based on Arnold Bennett's best seller, Buried Alive" the story casts Monty Woolley as a leading British artist who adopts the name and life of his recently de- ceased butler. To his amazement, his butler has applied to matri- monial agency for a bride-and the bride is none other than effer- vescent Oracle Fields.
 And from then on the picture tees off with laugh after laugh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
PHANTOM LADY, MYSTERY STORY,
 AS CAPITOL BILL

One of the screens foremost TO- mantle personalities with an inn mense feminine following, hand some Franchot Tone essays what is for this polished actor an en- tirely new dramatic portrayal in Universal's moody mystery drama, Phantom Lady" coming tonight to the Capitol Theatre.
 Tone, suave leading man for many of the screens most glamor- ous beauties, turns villain. And, no man to do things by halves, the star creates such a villain as is likely to go unrivaled by any to be depicted on the screen this season.
 Tone, who shares starring honors in Phantom Lady" with Ella Raines, Universals overnight suc- cess, has the role of a brilliant young sculptor whose gradual dis integration goes from intellectual eccentricity to wanton strangler to babbling paranoic.
 Phantom Lady" is one of. the most intensely dramatic pictures of its kind ever to be turned out by Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
LOCAL YOUTH PUTS
 "W0LF AT DOORS"
 ON PAYING BASIS

While most of us are working diligently to keep the wolf from the door," Lloyd Reed, Jr. young son of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed, Juneau, is probably one who will put a welcome" sign out for MT. Wolf.
 One of the providers was sighted by young Reed this week, almost at the front door of the family home in the Mendenhall Glacier area. He made a rush for his fathers rifle, and the first shot both proved his prowess as a marksman and netted him a $20 bounty.
 Another kill was registered this morning by Jack Lund, who trap, ped a coyote in the Mendenhal Glacier area Monday.
 Reports received by Jack O'Con- nor, wildlife management super visor, indicate that both wolves and coyotes have been on the increase during the past few years, threat ening to become a real menace to game in this area. The increase, according to O'Connor, is due to the fact that fewer trappers are in the field, many of them being in service or in other work. Several Chambers of Commerce in the Territory are instigating movement to have the S20 bounty for wolves, and the $1750 for coy- otes, raised.
 1 The wisdom of such move is questioned, however, by O'Connor, who says that in the past increased bounty has resulted in larger kill, temporarily, with subsequent decrease in the number taken when the fee is returned to normal.
 Increase of the predators is gen. eral over Alaska, with large in- creases threatening the reindeer in the Nome region. It has been re- ported that two wolves were seen running together on the Kenai Peninsula this winter, the first time in many years that more than a lone prowler' has been noted in this area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
N0RTHLAND TAKES \ MANY TO SI!KA

The Northland arrived in Juneau last evening with the following pas sehgers:
 From Seattle-Robert D. Totten, Mrs. Robert D. Totten, Master Rob- ert Totten, Jr., Fred Brandes, Jr., William Clark, Mrs. William Clark, Leora Clark, Lorna Clark, Miss Helen Sale, Mrs. c. Wise.
 From Ketchikan-Martin Bran dall, Mrs. Martin Brandall, Erik Wildegans.
 From Wrangell-Miss Ella Wilhte, Mrs. B. Vaughn, Roy B. Vaughn, Mrs. Roy B. Vaughn, R. J. Suratt, Mrs. s. N. Harvie, Miss Juanita Stokes, Mrs. Margaret King, Charles Sadler, William Paul.
 From Petersburg-A. R. Hanson, Mrs. Edith Hanson, Peter Thymes, Ed Peratovich, Mrs. Ruby Perato- vich, M. D. Williams, w. A. Chip perfield.
 The following passengers left for Sitka: Joe Kanosh, Mrs. J. Kanosh, William Kanosh, Rachel Kanosh, Esther Kanosh, J. w. Cormack, Oscar Kaske.
 Matt Kaske, H. Savikko, Mike Fuchs, Mike Hammer, Jack Louksa, Nick Peters, D. Wright, Art Little field, Mrs. Art Littlefield, Baby Lit tlefield, w. Hokanson, P. H. Wei Roper.
 Ed krause, T. Sanders, Mrs. T Sanders, Nora Sanders, Mrs. Ole Jackson, Lee Jimmie, Elmer Birkled, T. s. Sandborn, Mrs. T. s. Sand born, Eleanor Sandborn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
CHIPPERFIELD HERE

w. A. Chipperfield, Division Sup ervisor of the Petersburg Division, U. s. Forest Service, is in Juneau on official business. He plans to return to Petersburg Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
SEW CLUB MEETS

The Monday Night Sewing Club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Tom Selby. Next weeks meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. A. J. Balog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
CAMPERS TO SITKA

MT. and Mrs. Ernie Carter passed through Juneau last night on the Northland enroute to Sitka. They embarked at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Douglas School Board at the school next Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
MARRIAGES

Charles E. Johnson and Veda Hansen, both of T n k ee, were married January 9 at Douglas by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
 Victor Woodrow Olsen and Fran ces N. Smith, both of Juneau, were married January by the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman, pastor of Resurrection Lutheran Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
sELBYs MOVE TO COUNTRY

MT. and Mrs. Tom Selby have moved from their Fifth Street resi- dence and will now make their home at their Aux Lake cabin home until they get located in Juneau. Mrs. Selby teaches in the Douglas Public Schools
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
GIRL FOR FORMER
 DOUGLASITE IN SOUTH

Word was received here by Mrs. Arne Shudshift that her niece, Mrs. Don Bergt, gave birth to New Years baby January at a. m. The baby girl has been named Caren Ruth and weighed seven pounds. Mrs. Bergt is the former Annie Kronquist She and her husband now live in Santa Monica, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
LEGION BOY SCOUTS
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

All boys wishing to join Troop 613, the American Legion troop, who have not brought in their applica- tions yet are requested by the troop leaders to bring them to the meeting tonight at 7:3O o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
MARTHA GUNDERS0N
 RITES ON TOMORROW

Last rites for Mrs. Martha Gun derson, who lost her life in a fire last week, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Chapel The Rev. Walter Soboleff will give the eulogy and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS GUARD TEAM

Douglas riflemen of the Douglas Unit of the Alaska Territorial Guard have been chosen to compete in the Juneau-Douglas rifle match to be held in Juneau tomorrow night. Guardsmen chosen by Capt. Wendell Cahill are as follows: Lieut.. Fred Turpin, S/Sgt. Arne Shudshift, Cpr. Norman Rustad, Cpr Ralph Morten- son, Private Mark Jensen and Lieut.. Thomas Cashen as alternate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
SURATT IN JUNEAU

R. J. (Dick) Suratt, United States Commissioner at Wrangell, and for mer reporter on The Empire, also newsreel photographer, arrived in Juneau on the Northland on a busi- ness trip and expects to remain here about one week,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
TWO PROMOTED

John H. Russell and Ralph E. Randall, both stationed in Juneau with the Coast Guard, have been promoted from the grade of signal
 man SC to that of signalman PC.
The Valley settler., 1945-02-02
USED TRUCKS

IMI ORTkMT NOTICF*1CTICE .:IMHQRTANT
 The 0FF IG1 OF r-zFEN5E TRA{FSl 0fSs' TATION has l3acc the announcement, ~ effec tive JANUARY: 18th that all used> corme rcia1 motcr vehi cles are prohi oit3d from sale, unless speci- ally epprCVed by that ofrtcefs reprcs sentctives in Fairbanks, Up to +h.s time the above dcfiniti has applied to practically all trucks
 WAR 1RIcE AND RlTIoNING BOARD No.ll
The Valley settler., 1945-02-02

MATT OVAL FoUNpI 4IoN 7cR IN1iNT1LE PARALYSIS MEETING WE'D. FE7T3s
 ct 800 p.m. in LoG Pasnus s en's Beau5y Shop. NeIcroa on tine 4arch of Lines and 1coai dent s Ball will, be given at this t i.ae~ Next week we will De able to g1ve a cnmplate report of the. cosulcs cf che
 lresi6enc' S Ball. The March of Dimes report appears elsewhere in
The Valley settler., 1945-02-02

EXTENSION NEWS Cont. from pp. 5
 Mrs. Edna Garber6 and her thi I'd grade pupils gave demonstration :. on "How 'tc Eake Frionds with Books" According to Mrs. Gerberg: if more desirable atm sphere were provided at homes fer reading. chllcren would dev lop Q greater taste fer. good literoturey
 Lunch was served each day by the Homemade CTS Clubs.
  HILLTOP RIVER BEND FOMEMk KERS CLUB
 ON THE AIR
 The Fil1top Iive1oend Fomemakers Club will be featured ir radio progrem Uednesdey afternoon Febru- ary 7, over K.F.Q.D. at l:45. The discussinn of "Debumping of Furni- ture' will be given by Mrs. L.i: Rorris cn, .Mrs. Ed. Lossing and Mrs. James Rerry assisted by Miss Frances RTrne.
The Valley settler., 1945-02-02

The NoRTHLAN0 TONER GG,LTGE NO. will meet at the Grange aaIl next Thurs day at 8:OO V. .t AL r3moers are urged to attend Lunch ee usua
The Valley settler., 1945-02-02

a John Witt who, underwent surgery bn Thursday is doing well sM Shirley Farrt son ana Edi tn Rose 6 of Fk1utna have been patients this q week.
 Stella Dapoevich. of Juneau is ( new patti o1it in the T B. Ward.
 Lillian FttkA. aa @klu 1no student hds a surgi cal patient
 Mrs. Billy Ewel of Culkona arrived Nn Ihursd sday for surgical 3 Ire tment.
  rs NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES = The Ladies of the Grange will meet at the Grange Hall Tuesday - February 6, for an all day me eting. Pot Luck Lunch ill be serv I'd 1t hoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
EANA TICS RISEN TED
 SURRENDER
Commanding General of Emperor $ Personal
 Guards Killed
By Russell Brincs (Assoeiat ted Press Correspondent

TOKYO. Sept 7-Well-informed Japanese sources said today that fanatical young Japanese officers on Aug. IA killed the commanding general of Emperor Hirohito's per- sonal guards division and by forg- ing his name, sent troops to sur- round the palace in vain effort to prevent the imperial surrender announcement from reaching the people.
 The killing climaxed a fantastic attempt to keep Japan geared to war. the sources related The finale to the battle over surrender, be- tween the Emperor and certain militarist clements, involved a hot chase after the vital radio record ing containing the Emperor's his- toric equalization rescript, they said
 Numerous Kamikaze (suicide) pilots dived to death in Tokyo Bay as the result of the surrender and some threatened to kill Japan's surrender enyoys to Manila-but there were no further major dis orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
General Will Lead Troops Down Main Street of
 Nip Capital City HONOR GUARD WILL
 A(T AS BIG ESCORT
American Embassy Pre- pared for Headquarters
 Flag to Be Unfurled

YOKOHAMA, Sept. "A three mile parade of American military might through the heart of Tokyo, beginning within sight of the Em- perors palace. will mark the tri- umphal entry of Gen. MacArthur Saturday CFriday. U. s. Date), it was learned today.
 A Dcmei broadcast said he would arrive at II a. m. (10 D. m. today, EWT-2 D. m. PWT)
 The battle-equipped Seventh and Eighth Regiments of the First Cavalry Division will march through the bomb-shattered capital city of surrendered Japan the first such march of conqueror there in Japan's long history.
 An bonor guard from the Sev- enth Regiment the regiment which fought under Custer on the Little Bighcrn-will escort Mac Arthur from the Tokyo railroad station in the Marlinouchi business quarter, east of the palace grounds. to the American Embassy. The embassy is approximately three miles southwest of the Marunouchi district.
 Band To Play
 The e-legginged First Cav airy Band will hlare martial music as the Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers motors past downtown buildings to the embassy, there to raise the same American flag which flew over the White House in Washington, D. C., Dec. '. l94l. the day that will live in infamy."
 The Seventh and Eighth Regi- ments will be fully armed, dressed in combat khakis and will wear steel helmets and field boots. They gre from the Second Brigade. com manded by Brig Gen. Hugh Hoff- man, San Antonio and Fl Paso, Texas.
 The Seventh Regiment, led by It. Col. William A. Adams, of Fl Paso, will open the occupation of Tokyo, scheduled at the outset to take in 40 of the city's more than 200 square miles.
 Leads 15,000 Troops
 MacArtmr is leading l5,000
 
 troops into Tokyo.
 With occupation forces already holding strategic points from the south tip of Kyushu to Tokyo, in central Honshu, negotiations were under way for the American Navy to take over Japanese base on the extreme north tip of Honshu.
 Shortly after 9 a. m. today, Rear Admiral Kanome, chief of staff of the Ominato Naval Base, led
 ITnnt3u,ioa n,, Dur9 EIppl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
CHICAGO WORKING
 ON PLANS TO MAKE
 CITY AIR TERMINUS
Aviation Interests Seeking New Field of di Least
 5000 Acres

CHICAGO, Sept. 7-Chicago avia- ton interests, gratified that their city has been recommended as terminus of the proposed northern tians-Pacific air route, are pushing local airport elopme ent and pressing their claims in Washing ton.
 Because of it's geographical po- sition and it's predominance as an inland center of population said Leverett s. Lyon, Chief Executive Officer of the Chicago Association of Commerce, 'it is inevitable that Chicago will become a principal terminus and point of entry for world wide airlines.
 For more than a century Chi cago has been a railroad gateway city and recent developments indi- cate that the coming air age will see the city's position enhanced rather than diminished as airways come into their own.
 Already Chicago has been desig- mated a terminus and point of entry on the North Atlantic routes along with Boston and New York. The opening of lanes to the Pacific Northwest and the Orient will bring travel from that sphere to her door"
 William A. Patterson, President of United Airlines, told the com- mittee all eight airlines operating out of Chicago had agreed on a plan calling for a port of at least 5000 acres which will be able to handle 25O planes an hour. The present airport, Patterson asserted, will be completely inadequate in the near future"
 The Civil Aeronautics Authority has informed the committee of 2l members headed by Merrill c. Meigs, chairman of the Chicago Aero Commission. that it will need a survey of all present airport fa- cilities before it can endorse any recommendation for a new field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
Three AirIines of
 J. }. Will Soon Fly
 Over No. Atlantic

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Three American Airlines probably will be able to begin commercial flights over the North Atlantic in six to eight weeks. They have been assigned the necessary four-engine planes from military surpluses.
 First operations, however, will be over only parts of the routes they have been certified to fly. The reason: Much remains to be done in obtaining landing and transit rights in foreign countries.
 The three airlines are Pan Ameri- can Airways, American Export Air lines and Transcontinental & Vest ern Air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
zHUk0v IS H0N0REDBY
 FOUR ALLIES
Soviet Conqueror of Berlin SaIutes as City Celebrates
 Official VI Day

BERLIN, Sept. 7.-Marshal Georgi K Zhukov, conqueror of Berlin, took the salute from troops of the four Allies in the Tiergarten today in celebration of "the victory over the black forces of aggression in the Far East"
 Resplendid in blue uniform, with three rows of decorations on his tunic, Zhukov called for "organiza- tion of a just, enduring and com plete peace
 Berlin's official V-J Day parade swirled past the scared battle-ground in the center of the German capi- tai
 The Russian Field Commander was flanked by American, British and French officers. Gen. George s. Patton, Jr., commander of the Third Army, represented the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
CANNED SALMON REACHES SEATTLE,
 ALSO CANNERY WHEN

SEATTLE, Sept 7-Heavy ship ments of canned salmon are ar irving in Seattle from the Alaska canperies. The Steamship Baranof, arriving in Seattle from Southeast Alaska, had 108,O0O cases of salmon and 325 passengers, nearly all can nery employees. The Columbia, due in Seattle tomorrow morning from has 10000 cases of salmon and 40 passengers.
 Five or six more ships Of the fleet operated by the Alaska Steam ship Company are expected to bring salmon to Seattle.