davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13
HURcH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER

Corner 5th and State; Irye L. Townsend
pastor Church school. 1000 A. m.
r. D. Hoy. superintendent. Morning
Washington Journal., 1945-08-17

einge5ogen, all oen Gage, an Dem sic
StoOt pon Ben &uiien %eingenommen
moroen lit. 9anuls befnnoen lib nur
5000 9eutife in Ser StoOt. 3pei
8ohen ipGter nuroen sic 1olen BON
oen &uiien n%ufgeforoert, lid mieOer
3uriid5u3ipben", on Doie Gage nidt
flor iei".
@1bren0 ser ruiiii6en 8eiebun9
fomen etua 10000 9euti6e, Oie aus
Stettin geTliiAtet moren, in Die StoOt
3uriid. God 6efonOen iif unter oie-
len feline iungen 9eute beiOerlei Sc
itledtes, oie nobl, mie ser Burger
meiIter iagte, ,Jpon Sen 3uiien 5ltr
Mr6eit berange3ogen poroen ieien".
Am 8. SUM babe Maridaa 3bufoo
Dem 8iirgermeiiter 3nrembd 8oa-
mo6t emrteiIt, nod Stettin 5uriif5u-
febren un0 sic polnii6e StaOtDer-
maItung ein5uridten. Sit ser Sta0t.
uermaltung wur0e oos @ebGuoe Oes
Washington Journal., 1945-08-17

slane anpOns: % big - mO III bis 81 in Bud 4 geItan, nro suar:
w uno - iome III bis 81 bis gum 81. @ugut; 81 bis 81 Bis SO.
September; 81 bis N1 bis 81. Sfober; 9t bis Il bis 80. 9open1ber.
Seoer Sapon gilt 5en Yunfte.
Sote SmpOns unO SOfen: 90 bis 80 uno 81 Bis &1 in gud 4 oeIteu.
uo 5por: % bis ~ bis 81. @uauf; 80 Bis 80 bis 80. september;
III bis 81 Bis 81. Sftober; 81 biz 81 bis 80. Nobember. Gie soea
I'M Merte bon etnem Bnnft oienen gum Behieln ser &upons bon lie 8ebn
Hunften.
Se SBa iet nunmebr gep0bnlih gum Monotsbeginn flint nue
blaue uo flint neue rte &upons in 4roft.
3nder: &lpon SO in Bud A gilt fir flint 9fun6 big 81. guauf 9or
Dem ]. September trtt ~wobrfdeinid fem neerer 3~uder-&upon in
&roft.
Spnbe: arpons Scr. /, 2, 3 upo 4 Omit Dem 8Iugaug) in gub 8 aeIhn
imbeibrdnft gum ge5ug bon ie einen 9aar S6uben.
Waiolin: &upon 16 i'm @A9ud gilt fir feds @ononen bs 81. @epteurber.
Se &uponS VI, 81, g8 uno So geten fir ie flnf @oaonen; ole anoe.
rem anpons dno ungiltg. ,S"-aupon o3ro 9R@ 1916" gilt fir funf
Wauonen biz 30. September; ole anoeren S-&upons fno unalHiq.
Gum Shus eegen Den S~dlehhbanoel bat i0er Moaenbeiber Iofort
OUT oaen @nioinaupons, Die hd in ieinenl gefs befinoen, iane 81.
5en5yimmer nno Den Staat, in Dem er regihrirt lit, gu permerfen.
yrennOl: 9e aupons fir 194546. / big 5 fir 1944.45~ uo 4 uo 5
fir 1943-44 gelten bis 81. @lguit Die &oniurnenten iouten lire gr.
neuerungsantrdge fir oas nddAte SabrS idneafhhs einfanoe1 uno mad
@rbalt Der Supons ibe Sanfs auffiaen, ioIange mdbreno os Sommers
Die 2ieferungen leidt erbdltIib iino.
Washington Journal., 1945-08-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

friiberen &e8ierungsprGfi0iums.
No9 AeuBerungen 0es 8iirger.
meiitars Goremba ioa Ous prooiio.
rid 8olen 3ltgeteilte @ebiet in fol.
gen0e 9ropin5en eingeteiIt perOen:
Moiurien, 6eitebeno aus Dem iii0li-
den Cell OitpreuBens nit Der &aupt-
ita0t @aenitein, 8ommern pom ser al
ten poInii6en @ren5e 0ie Seefiiite
e%ntIang bis Spinemiinoe nit ser
Sduptitaot G6slin oos 8ebiet 5mi-
Iden Jranffurt an ser ODER unO ser
olten polniidan @ren5e. 0as unter
0os Commencement Yoien 9eItellt
miro, Nieoerihleiien nit ser 9aupt-
Itaot 8reslal. Ser i%ifltgerponnene
Geil OberidLeiiens miro nit ser frii-
6eren polnii9en YroDin5 gleiden
Rurnens @ouptitn0t aattomie) per-
einigt, Gas reitlife Mittelihleiien
miro %ieIbitdnOige @rooin5 nit ser
9uuptltuOt Sppelt.
Washington Journal., 1945-08-17

6~elesenoen @ebietes i6arf weItlif
BON 5winemiinoe beginne uuo om
Oitufer Der ODER bis our NeiBe-
miinoung" bon ga entlang Der yteiBe
bis 3ur ti6e9ii6en @ren5e OerlaufeH
ioae, nobel nod llnflar6eiten 0ar.
ii6er gu beite6en l6einen, mel6er Der
bei0en Observation-Disclosures nit Dem
Namen 0eiBe CEMENT IT'D. Die pol.
niifle 8erpdltung bat ieOenfauS Die
giIenbabnIinien peitlid Ser ODER big
na6 8aiepolf unb angermiinoe I'M
ter lire &ontroae genommen", oas lit
etua 80 &ilometer meltli9 BON Stet-
tin.
Gie SofenoermoItung lit in ruff
lden Sdnoen, polniiGe Gruppen pa-
rem om 5. Muguit (Sonntag) nod
nift in ser Staot e%ingetroffen, mur-
Sen aber erpartft. gs lino etpu 12r
600 polniide 3ioiliiten bereits in
Stettin, sic 3abl Ser oeutif)en Gin.
nobner miro auf 10000 gei61st,
meiItens uIte Qeute un0 Rinoer.
Der potniide ,a3lotp" gilt bereits
ols oas geieslide 3ablungsmittel,
sic .8eiobungsmdrf" Der Aaiierten
miro nift angenommen. Die 8oit
~perpenoet 8riefmarfen ser neuen
prooiioriihen polnii6en &egierung
nit Dem lleberorud uS5o3ecin", Der
polnil6en 8e3eidnung fir Stettin,
sic Der fir oas if)leiii9e Sei6en iebr
f~lanadbnli6 lit.
lleber ole 3eritorungen Stettins
ourt 2uftbombaroement8 iogt Ser
%erp6bnte 8eridt, oaB ettpo oie &Glfte
ser Staot our6 orei 2uftangriffe,
5mei engliihe uno einen amerifani-
I6en, berni6tet muroe. 9us Stuot-
centrum lit am bGrteiten Indigenous
men. @abren0 in Berlin bod nod
pielfo9 oie @uBenmouern ser Sc
bduoe itebengeblieben lino, iino in
Stettin Ole SGuier in melt gr0Berem
llmfonge gu S6uttbaufen ~geporoen.
Ser Nabrungsmittelmongel lit
nod Sen a%euBerun9en Oes poIniiden
8iirgermeilters iebr i6limm. Die
0eutlhe 8ep0lferung ba6e in sen les-
ten 8o6en nur 5mei 2aib 8rot (tpo6l
per &opf) ionit nifts erbalten. Gin
groBes S6iff uoa BON NabrungSmit-
teln miiroe Die oer3eitige 8eoolfe.
rung Der Staot iiir einen Monat per-
Iorgen. Bon Der ltD1Of9aM Bat ser
giirgermeilter aus sen in gonitonsa
~gelanoeten gorraten i'm gan3en 1900
&funo Sped befommen.
Der 8iiraermeilter 3orembo lit be-
reits an 81. Npril 5. z. in Stettin
Washington Journal., 1945-08-17
crcinsPnlcnNc

GumcOrb Club, Smc. YrdiiOen.
grlfreo S6meIer; Sefret6r, 5rou u.
Sdlodter, 1863 Conn. Nbe., q. @.
8eriammlung am 3. Mittpod /. sc.
TrOIpeet Sill Trieb6Of. grdiioent
6reO g~ogeliang; SefretGr, $. 9.
8infler; S6asmeiiter: laurence 3.
Stlts. 8eri. or1 2. Samstag I'M
Monat I'M 6rieobofsge6dltoe
0entIdte Treimanrer QOse Nrmi.
nins, 3r. %, T.M.N.I. Sefretdr:
6reof. 8ertram, 1941 Sbepbero
Str, g. 6. 8eriammlung am 1.
gienstag i'm @onat i'm Nelen Ma-
ionic 9empel, 13te uno s StraBe,
q. %.
Nrminins @ergnisungs Terein.
BrGii0ent: Senrp &ieiter; Sefretdr:
3beo0or 9erd, 1905 Siebente Stra'
Be, q. IS. 8eriammlung am 1.
SonnabenO i'm Monot.
Greater Beneficial 1lniOn, 9iitrift
Nr. 100. 9rdiioent: Sobn @reolein;
SefretGr: Gbriitinn gbriit, 1922
6iinfte StroBe, q. %. geri. am
4. 0ienstog Inn Monat i'm Souie Nr.
1920 5 StroBe, g. 6.
Greater Beneficial Union, 0iftrift
Nr. 40. 8rditoent: Midel Bol.
ner; SefretGr. Gbriitian &rOnen-
bitter, 11O4 gonipant Str, Siluer
Sprina, M0. geri. am 4, 6reitag
i'm Wonat i'm ,Gioe Hoint SaOern",
12te un6 & StraBe, @orooft.
Mnppert Seim Tranen SilfsDerein.
Brdiioentin: 6ralt @rnit %. 8romn;
Sefretdrin; 6rau @abel 9ies. Ser
iammlung am 2. 0jenstag /. 80. UNI
2 ubr I'M Seim.
Washington Journal., 1945-08-17
&afIidtsboa

Serr Stone, &ompagnon bon
Miaer ano 60, trat cine @elddfts-
reile nod gii0amerifa an uno lieB
BON ieiner 6irma iein 2eben nit
10000 8funo Sterling periidern.
Surge 3eit oarauf trof oie Madri6t
elm, oas Sdiff lei geiunfen, uno ga
nidts bon ieiner Rettling beridtet
muroe, nabm man an, er gebore gu
Sen Opfern Ser &ataitropbe. aht
Gage ipdter erbielt aber iein 8ruoer
Elm &abaltelegramm aus 9ralilien
0es Snbalts: .,@uroe idlieBlid ooh
gerettet. 8ringe es meinem So3ius
l6oneno Del"
Washington Journal., 1945-08-17
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN?

Darkness would lay its inky finger on your home. Food
would spoil. A flick of a switch wouldn't toast your bread,
or cool your living room, or perk your coffee. You'd have
to sweep by broom, wash by hand, wear unroned clothes.
Your house would be a little isolated world of its own,
with no telephone, no radio, no newspapers to link you with
humanity. Time would stop with the frozen hands of your
electric clock. Transportation would be p~aralyzed.
You'd have no job, since almost all industry-from the
cash register to the welder's arc-draws its vitality from
the little blue spark of electricity. War production would
stop in its tracks.
But electricity never takes a vacation. 90 seconds
to the minute, 90 minutes to the hour, day and night,
summer and winter, electric service stands eagerly await
ing the flick of a switch.
And this dependabiity is no accident. 1t is the result
of hard work and careful planning by folks who know
their business-your friends and neighbors in this company.
!. Listen to 1.-THE SUMMER ELECTRIC -FOUR" with Robert
Arnlbrusfers Orchestra and guest stars. Every Sunday after
noon. $50. EWT, CHS Network.
Washington Journal., 1945-08-17

puben, gnG 6rau, geim 9uben oont
fl0te i6 ne @rie bon Mo-
3artenE
Washington Journal., 1945-08-17
8esabt

,.Qlber, 6rieoa, mie fonnen Sic
oenn mr. cine 10 oroinare Melooie
p~feifen2"
uaA iotteOO6, nur beis 6tiefl-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
CONTEMPLATE MORE PERMANENT MATERIAL
 FOR HOUSING HERE

Both the contractors and Gov. Ernest Gruening have been noti- fled by the Regional Federal Public Housing Director that war housing construction restrictions on the 30- unit FPHA project on Willoughby Avenue here, to be known as the Channel Apartments, have been tentatively lifted.
 The emi-permanent type of con- struction used in emergency war housing is to be revised to stan dard construction. Improvements will include lath and plaster wall instead of plaster board; higher grade hardware, closet doors in- stead of curtained doorways, sound insulation and more durable paint ing and finishes.
 The change to higher class of construction was urged in repre- sentations by the Governor, fol- lowing the wars end, and has been adopted pending cost inquiries. ac- cording to advices received by the Governors office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
TWO FEATURES THIS WEEKEND
 CApIT0L'S BILL

"Eadie Was A Lady, Columbia Pictures new musical currently starring Ann Miller with Joe Besser and Hal Mcintyre and His Orches- tra at the Capitol Theatre this week end is studded with six musical hits. They include; Gypsy From Brook lyn,' by L. Wolfe Gilbert and Ben Oakland, "'Til You Came Along and "Eadie's Back" by Saul Chaplin and Sammy Calm, I'm Gonna See My Baby" by Phil Moore, "Tabby the Cat" by Howard Gibeling and Harold Dickinson.
 The other feature at the Capitol is the Traitor Within" Unique in it's plot structure, the story re- wolves around hero of the 1918 struggle, denied recognition for his heroism, who receives belated glory through the efforts of his daughter and son-in-law.
 Donald Barry, whose excellent performance in Remember Pearl Harbor' was widely discussed in film circles, has the leading role with Jean Parker cast as his leading lady The roster of supporting play CTS include Ralph Morgan, George Cleveland, Bradley Page, Jessica Newcombe, Dick Vessel and many others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
FISH LABORATORY
 IN KETCHIkAN E
 FILLED, EXHIBITS

Topped by specimen of the giant Alaska king crab. the display of marine life is the first thing seen by visitors on entering the Fishery Products Laboratory in Ketchikan.
 There are more than 200 items in the exhibit, which has been collected from the waters and sea- shores of Alaska Most of the speci- mems are identified as to both their common and scientific names, but few of them remain unidentified.
 In the collection are numerous shells. several preserved specimens and a collection of different fishery products. These specimens range in size from tiny, quarter inch limpet from the beach, to a deep sea king crab with a spread of forty inches.
 Many other specimens of crab, as well as of clans, barnacleS, star fishes, sea urchens, abalone, and sponges comprise the shell exhibit. Several types of coral from Alaskan waters are prominently displayed.
 Among the preserved specimens are the sea-mouse, sea cucumber, wolf eel. needlefish, prickly skate. squid, octupus, and many more commonly known fishes.
 Of special interest to many visit ors are the samples of leather pre- pared by tanning sealion, shark and salmon skins. In time these feathers may have considerable commercial value.
 In separate section there is a display of containers for fresh and processed fishery products, plus cans from several of Alaska's can- ming companies, and wide variety of cartons and wrapping papers which are, or could be, used for Alaskan fishery products.
 This collection was started in Mo- vember of 1941. with John Dassow doing a great deal of the collecting and all of the identifying of the various articles. Many fishermen also contributed to the display.
 The Fisheries Products Labora- tory is supported by both the Federal and Territorial Govern ments. Visitors are welcome to ex- anime the display, make use of the library, and see the fishery en- gineering laboratory, the research kitchen, and the laboratories where chemical and meteorological studies are conducted. The staff is always willing to discuss any technilogica or fishery problem with fishermen proceSSors, or consumers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
ANCHORAGE LANDLORD
 E CHARGED, CONTEMPT

Criminal contempt charges were filed against Will Key Jefferson, Anchorage landlord, by the District Attorneys Office of the Third Judicial Division on Sept. l, mark ing the fourth time Jefferson has been hailed into court to face al- legged charges arising from an or iginal temporary injunction suit filed on June 12 by the Alaska OPA, restraining him from viola ton of the Rent Control Act.
 Immediate violation of the per- manent injunction, subsequently, granted by Judge Anthony Dimond in favor of OPA, brought about contempt of court charges and a S100 fine, imposed by Judge Di mond.
 The District Attorneys office now holds affidavits signed by Il of Jefferson's tenants upon which it bases the criminal contempt action, for which hearing has been set for Oct. Is in the U. S. District Court at Anchorage.
 Retaining security deposits, de- manding and receiving further se- curity deposits since June 12 (date of first restraining injunctiom and also demanding and receiving amounts in excess of maximum rents for his housing accbmmoda- tions are among the charges Jef- ferson must answer and an order to show cause why criminal con- tempt charges should not be placed against him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
UNION pA(IFIC' AT 10TH CENTURY
 OPENS TONIGHT

A great time is in store for the Juneau Juniors Saturday Matinee tomorrow at the 20th Century thea ire, because the feature picture is Union Pacific" a big spectacle of the building of the transcontinental railroad of the same name. Starred are Joel McCrea and Barbara Stanwyck, together with thousands of extras in mighty scenes of ac- tion.
 On the stage show, Bill Vernon is bringing back again the comedy sketch, "The Enlarging Cabinet, " that everyone enjoyed so much last year. Also will be several amateur acts, new contest, magic sur prise, and of course the usual prizes will be offered. The matinee starts at 1:30 p. m. sharp with the doors open at 1 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
ADOLF HITLER RUM0R BEING 

HAMBURG, Germany, Sept. T. British Security Police have been investigating for six weeks rumor too strong to ignore that Adolf Hit Ter and his Deputy Party Fuehrer Martin Bormann have been in this area.
 Operatives traced a mysterious mahogany luxury yacht from Ham, burg to the small Elbe estuary port of Glueckstadt, 30 miles from Ham, burg.
 At Glueckstadt they were told by dockhands that the 90-ton diesel powered yacht left there one night in early May. For several weeks equipment, including two radio transmitters, had been taken aboard her.
 Dozens or inlets and islands up the Schleswig- Holstein coast were combed without result, but the search continues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
Mabel Monson,
 J. B. Burford to
 Wed on Tuesday

The marriage of Miss Mabel Monscn and MT. J. B. Burford will be solemnized Tuesday evening, Sept. II, at 7:30 o'clock in the Resurrection Lutheran Church, with the Rev G. Herbert Hillerman officiating.
 Attendants will be Miss Dalma Hanson and MT. Bert Caro.
 A reception will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel between 8:3O and 10:30 o'clock. and an invitation is extended to friends of the couple to the wedding cere- mony and the reception.
 Since her return to Juneau from Minneapolis, Miss Monson has been the incentive for many social affairs, including bridge dinner for 20 Wednesday evening given by Mrs. Fred Newman and Miss Elma Olson, at the home of Mrs. Newman, at which Mrs. Hugh Wade and Mrs. Simpson MacKinnon were awarded prizes in bridge, and a lovely gift was presented to the honor guest by those present. Many lovely bouquets of garden flowers from Mrs. Newmans summer cabin were used throughout the rooms.
 Mrs. Simpson MacKinnon and Mrs. Helen Webster entertained informally Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. MacKinnon for Miss Monson, and this afternoon, the bride-to-be is the guest of honor at lovely tea given by Mrs. Wallis George, at her penthouse home in the Baranof Hotel Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
MARRIAGE MIxUp
 NOW UNTANGLED

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 7.-Follow- ing brief hearing in Circuit Court, Mrs. Ann Birdwell- Marshall today was granted an annulment of her marriage to Jack Marshall, Wichita mechanic whom she wed 12 days before she learned that her first husband, Sgt. Gene D. Birdwell, had been found alive in a Jap prison camp.
 Birdwell, nephew of Marshall, had been reported killed in a flight over Burma last October.
 The annulnent makes the girl again the legal husband of Sergeant Birdwell and restores her name as Mrs. Ann Ross Birdwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
0UI5LING'5- CASE GOES
 TO ' MEN

OSLO, Sept. 7-The treason case against Vidkun Quisling went to a seven-man judge jury panel today after he concluded two-day ora tion in his own defense.
 If my activity has been treason -as the records of this case charge then in the name of God I hope that for Norways sake many of her sons. will become the same kind of traitor as I without, however, being thrown into prison,' the pale-faced former puppet dictator declared.
 The verdict is not expected to be handed down before Sept. 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07

Japanese delegation aboard the U. s. s. Panamint, flagship of Vice Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher, off North Honshu.
 Fletcher To Take Over
 The delegation opened discussions to transfer that base to Admiral Fletcher whose warships moved to the assignment from the Aleu- tians. Ominato is nearly 400 miles north of Tokyo.
 The laborious, far flung task of occupation elsewhere than in the Japanese home islands was stepped up at Singapore and in China.
 Reluctant Japanese elements of s5,O00 officers and men in Singa- pore, nervously eyeing vengeful Chinese and Malayan guerrillas, were given until 10 a. m. today Singapore time) to dump their arms.
 Great Air Movement
 In China, United States trans ports were engaged in the greatest airborne movement in Asia's his- tory, flying contingents of 80,00o Chinese to Nanking and other cities in coastal provinces.
 In Manila, it was disclosed today that 10000 Japanese troops in the area of North Luzons Cagayan Valley laid down their arms We'd nesday before 1000 Tank Dough- boys of Maj. Gen. Robert S. Beightler's Thirty Seventh tBuck- eye) Division. Their action followed by two days the formal surrender of all Japanese forces in the by It. Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita to Gen. Jonathan Vain wright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
HIGH FINANCE

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The grain business was forgotten-temporarily, at least-at the Kansas City Board of Trade yesterday.
 Members were busy passing the hat, to raise the price of a new wheelbarrow for Kirby McRill, a town character whose flowing red beard and wheelbarrow have been common sights on Kansas City's streets for nearly 30 years. Kirby's delivery and trash pickup service was stopped cold when someone stole his trademark vehicle re- gently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
W00DLEY AIRWAYS
 IN FROM ANCHORAGE

Woodley Airways flew the fol- lowing 10 passengers into Juneau yesterday from Anchorage Sam Wolff, Bjorn Borgford, Rex Hodsen, Marvin Remlinger, Max Havey, Roy s. Ripple, Florence Weschenfelder, Lloyd Olson, Pat Hamill and Col. Killilee.
 Passengers for Anchorage were l: Robert Grant, Robert Beach, John H. Carter, Bonnie Martin, Shirley Davis, John MacMillan and Morris Stromness.
 To Yakutat: Betty Frankforter and Herman Deiters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
TRINITY GUILD TO
 HOLD FIRST MEETING,
 FALL SEASON TONIGHT

Trinity Guild. senior guild of the Church of the Holy Trinity. win hold its first meeting of the fall season tonight at 7:3o o'clock in the Church Parish Hall. Mrs. J.. c. Thomas will be hostess. The Rev. w. Robert Webb will give a lecture on the Book of Common Prayer at this meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
MRS. COUGHLIN LEAVES

Mrs. Minna Lee Couglin, Edu- cation Specialist with the Informa- tion Division of OPA. left today, via Alaska Airlines, for the West ward and Interior to visit a number of schools on official busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
CHOIR REHEARSAL

This evening at 7;30 o'clock, the choir of Memorial Church will meet for it's rehearsal at the Manse. All members and others wishing to jon are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
LUNCHEON GIVEN

Mrs. Ernest Gruening was hos tess at luncheon at the Cover nor's House this afternoon, given in honor of members of the Terri torial Board of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
SCOTCH IN TOWN

Anthony T. Scotch, of Chicago, H., has arrived here via PAA from Seattle and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07

THOMPSON FAMILY HERE Knut Thompson and family, of Petersburg. are guests at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07

HAWKING = Indications are the official Japanese surrender in China will take place in this capital Sun day, Chinese time) and an Amer ican Spokesman made it clear it will be a 100 per cent Chinese show" "The Americans have been ordered to stay in the background and let the Chinese run it." said Brig. Gen. H. L. Boatner of New Orleans, La, Deputy Commander of the Chinese American Combat Command, who has arrived here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
B JULIE ! l N S

WASHINGTON-The Army an- nounced today termination of all contracts for cigarettes. It had con- tracted for 163,135,OO packs of cig- arettes valued at $8,l56,750 for de-
 livery during the remainder of l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07
HISTORIC
 MARCH TO
 BE MADE
General Will Lead Troops Down Main Street of
 Nip Capital City

fContinued trom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07

Empire want-ads bring results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-07

LONDON-The Big Five Council of Foreign Ministers was postponed today from Monday until Tuesday because of delay at sea of the liner Queen Elizabeth, carrying Sec retary of State James F. Byrnes.