davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
11LocaI Men Discharged

Eleven Waterburians are among the B men from this area being discharged from the Navy today at the Naval Personnel Separation Center, Lido Beach, L. I. Those be- ing released are:
 Joseph A. Pagano, pharmacists mate 2/c, 85 East Farm Street.
 Edward M. Greece, Jr., seaman 1/c, 821 North Main Street.
 Richard F. Egan, seaman 1/c, 8S1 North Main Street.
 Edward M. Brennan, storekeeper 3/c, 205 Woodlawn Terrace.
 Lawrence w. Houle, ships cook 2/c, 40 French Street.
 Francis G. Greto, coxswain, 125 Orange Street.
 Edward H. Lynch, Jr., yeoman 3/c, 70 Wolcott Street. F.
 Anthony G. Veneziano, ships service man c 31c> 139 Scovill Street.
 John J. Beck, Jr., seaman 1/c, 12 Douglas Avenue.
 Nicholas R. DeBenedictis, seaman 1/c, 295 South Leonard Street.
 Joseph P. Guerriero, aviation ma chinist's mate 2/c, 520 South Main Street.
 Ronald L. Lover, seaman Tc, 185 Andrew Avenue, Naugatuck.
 Joseph Rinaldi, boatswain's mate 2/c, 71 Bamford Street, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
189 ReceiDe Diplomas Al WiLby Graduation
 Mayor John s. Monagan Compliments Spirit of 20 Servicemen; Diplomas,
 Prizes Awarded Students

Mayor John s. Monagan last night lauded 20 servicemen who
 were among the 1se recipients of diplomas at WNby High school graduation exercises at the school auditorium. The city's chief execu- tive pointed to the task perform ed by the veterans, and commended them for their interest in resum- ing their work where it was left off during the war.
 Others who addressed the gather ing were Lucy Gabriel, valedictor- ian, Ann Rigon, salutatorian, and Francis Nelligan, class president.
 pr. John c. Gilmartin, superin- tendent of schools presented di- plomas and awards.
 Veterans in the graduating class were:
 Joseph scamporlino. Edmund Freeman, Robert Ream, Arthur O'Donnell, Albert Rofslky, Emile Hamel, Nicholas Snyder, James Mccary, Harry Mclean, George Sugrue, Joseph McNicholas, John Curtain, James Grove, Lester w. LineBurgh, Robert A. Ray, Ray mond Buckley, Edward Curby, Vincent Palo and Salvatore Di- vito.
 Other graduates were:
 Nadia Alder Marvin G. Albert Betty L. Anard, Concetta T. Amerena, Jean B. Anderson, Bernice Aspinall, Elizabeth Jane Atherton, Carol V. Badger, Lor- raine M. Bailly, Josephine c. Baroni, Pearl A. Beers, Jean nette E. Bernier, Anna M. Bianco Barbara L. Boisvert, Claire M. Boisvert, Shirley Ann Boisvert, Ellen Mary Bowes, Julia M BoweS, Marion A. Bozzuto, Dor nthy E. Brade Arthur L. Bredice Mary M. Bruno, Rosemary E. Budd,, andLucy Ann Buonocore.
 Lois Ann Cameron, Eleanor M Campi, Rosalyn Capobianco, Rose M. Carosella, John D. Carroll Mary A. Catapano, Edward M Caval1augh, Rachael Cicchett, Lu- cille M. Colangelo, Lucille A. Co., lucci, Rosemary L. Connell, Pa tricia Cyr, Anne V. Daddona, Ber- nice Y. Dan1Sker, John L. Dana her, Marlyn O. DeBonis, Lillian A. DeFerrari, Laura L. Delcroce Robert c. Derby, Lorraine G. De- Sena, Joseph P. DeVito, Philo- mena O. Digliani, Emma Marie DiManno, Carmela R. Divigard Ruth A. Dobson and Marie F Drozd.
 Helen E. Edwards, Corrine D. Enhorning, Mary E. Evon, Lu- cille J. Fappinano, James F. Far rell, Marjorie M. Feest, Jean S. Ferro, Florence R. Fiftal, Irene Fritzka, Charlotte L. Frizelle, Mary E. Frost, Carmella M. Fus- co, Lucy c. Gabriel, Mary Cara fola, Margaret T. Giesen, Jane E. Goodison, Gertrude V. Groat, Corrine Guerrero, Marine Ann Guerrero, Marie E. Guglotti, Jean c. Guilbert, Genevieve A. Guis- too, Helen Gyba, William F. Had ley, Patricia M. Hall, Anna M Harbanuk, Alice o. Harpin, Allan ID. Hartley, James F. Hartnett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
SoIons Ask High Bench 
 Propose Amendment
 To Cut Appointments
 By One President

Washington, June 20-(UP)-Two Senators proposed a constitutional amendment today to forbid any President from appointing more than three supreme court justices.
 The plan, If in effect now, would force four of the late President Roosevelt's appointees off the high bench. The busted justices would in- clude Robert H. Jackson, now in the midst of a bitter public feud with Justice Hugo L. Black.
 The proposal, sponsored by Sens. James O. Eastland, (D.-Miss), and Styles Bridges R.-N.H), was given little change of adoption, however, particularly in time to affect the present members of the court.
 Requirements Listed
 As a constitutional amendment it would require approval of two- thirds of both Houses of Congress and ratification by three-fourths of the state legislatures before 1t could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

Wanda E. Hilinski, Lottie M, Hryniewski, Grace Hullstrunk and Rose L. Hunter.
 Evelyn B. Iannantuoni, Eleanor c. Iva, Madeleine M. Jamele, Jane L. Jenner, Helen M. Kaita, Nellie A. Kazlauskas, Mary l.. Kennedy, Helen 0. Kennedy, Alice E. Kenny, Ruth L. Klausner, Mar tha KrinSky. Theresa E. Krymow: ski, Theresa M. Kuska, Florence Laurinaitis, June M. Lee, Jean T. Leonard, Adeline A. Lombardi, Thelma M. Lynch, Isabella c. Mec- lima, Margaret N. Mair, Maria C.. Mangini, Doris M. Manion, Ann Manzik, Helene A. Martel, Eliza beth Ann Martin, Doris E. MaStro- nato, Mary E. McHugh, Beverly L.. Meyer, Josephine Miele, Josephine Migliaro, Patsy A. Migliaro, June Mitchell, Helen A. Mower, Eliza beth A. Murph, William J. Murray and Gloria M. MuScio.
 Carmeline L. Nardiello, Francis E. Nelligan, Moreno E. Norman, Elsie H. Northrop, Shirley M. Northway, Marjorie Nydegger, Mary Opalak, Aldona E. Orantas, Jennie T. Ostrowski, Mary E. Over ton, Evelyn M. Owens, Cecilia M. Paldauf, Bessie D. PateStos, Rita G. Paul, Frances E. Penevich, Car mella Perchinelli, Jennie A. Petra roia, Mary H. Plekan, Nicolina M. Polzella, Eva Preslopsky, Helen Preslopsky, Mario P. Quattro, Lor- raine M. Rabideau, Catherine M. Raggo, Barbara F. Reilly, John E. Ricciuto, Jr, Angelina M. Richard, Helen Richardson, Ann Rietdyke, Anne Rigon, Marie Ann Rolly, Doris Romanuk, Pauline RoSasco, Hazel M. Rose, Dorothy E. Ross, Helen M. Rozdilsl1i, Carmela G. Russo, and Rose Mary Russo.
 Georgia M. Sacco, Jeannette Sa- dix, Laura T. Saroka, Mildred A. Satula, Olga Shkymba, Colette R. Shukis, Elinor R. Smith, Anna M. Sofia, Geraldine T. Somma, Mary G. Stack, Agnes M. Strikulis, Doris c. Strusinski, Mary M. Sullivan, Charmaine R. Thibodeau, Berna- dette A. Tolomeo, Eileen B. Travi- sano, Josephine Truro, Gertrude c. Vallerand, Adeline Dolores Varro- ne, Stella Vicedomini, Violet M. Vi- olette, Eileen P. Walsh, Ralph L. Warner, Ruth E. Wendelberger, Leonora Whedbee, Elaine E. Wilke, Frances L. Williams, Nellie E. Wisackas, Stanley W. Yankaus- kas, Agnes s. Zickus, Lawrence J. Zollo, and Dolores A. ZukauskaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
US. Health StudyUrged By rumon
 Medical Preparedness
 IM Areas Vulnerable
 To Atom Bomb Asked

Washington, June 20-CUP)-The need for medical preparedness in strategic areas vulnerable to attack by atomic bombs was pointed up to President Truman today by an eight-man committee of industri- alists, medical experts and educa- tors.
 The group told MT. Truman that the development of atomic weapons and other new methods of warfare has made the whole problem of medical care of immediate urgency"
 In a report on their activities as members of the Presidents special committee on integration of govern mental medical services, the group said medical programs for strategic industrial areas and other areas with high concentrations of civilian population must be settled without delay"
 Tn particular" they said, "re- Sponsibilities of the federal medical services in this connection should be determined"
 After reading the report, the pres- ident took the first step toward a full-fledged study of the four Fed eral health services.
 MT. Truman told the Budget Bureau to suggest a first-class com- mittee of medical experts" to under take comprehensive study of Army and Navy medical services, the Pulp lie Health Service and medical functions of the Veterans Adminis- tration. The President said the con- mittee should not begin work until his plan for unificiation of the arm- ed forces has been acted upon and the future of proposed national health legislation has been decided.
 The presidents action followed his study of the final report submitted to him by @ committee on integra- ton of governmental medical serv- ices, which began @ tentative study of the federal medical picture last Dec. 12.
 The committee found that the present method by which the Army, Navy, Public Health Service and veterans agencies provide medical services was inefficient" ineffec- tive and extrayagant."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
GIobaI Work Boosted By yPresident

New York June 20-(UP)-Presi- dent Truman yesterday pledged full American support in the worldwide battle against disease and mal- nutrition"
 Victory in this fight, MT. Tru- man said, "is essential to the well fare and happiness of mankind"
 In a message to the United Ma tions International Health Confer ence meeting here to draft plans for @ global health agency. MT. Truman said that modern trans portation has made is impossible for 8 nation to protect itself against the introduction of disease by quarantine"
 GlObal Cooperation Urged
 'This makes it necessary" he said, to develop strong health services in every country which must be co-ordinated through international action.
 'The new health organization will serve in this field. Just as tn- ternational cooperation in science played the most important part in winning the war, so will such CO., operation win the battle against disease and malnutrition.
 "The right to adequate medical care and the opportunity to achieve and enjoy good health should be available to all people. For this objective I can assure you the in- terest and support of the United States"
 S7 Nations Invited
 The Presidents message was read by John G. Winant, U. s. Repre- sentative on the LIN Economic and the conference. SiXty-seven nations virtually all countries in the world except Spain-were invited to send delegates or official observers. Rep resentatives of the Allied Control Commissions in Germany, Japan and Southern Korea were also in attendance.
 Opening the first conference ses- sion, LIN Secretary General Trygve Lie told the delegates:
 Disease and poor health know no boundaries. Epidemics carry no passports. The health of one coun- try affects the health of neigh boring countries and of the world at large"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
28 Veterans Groduotinq This Eveninq
 Complete Special
 High School Course
 Of Studies

Mrs. Louis Chieffo and Edward Bergin, members of the Board of Education, will present diplomas to 28 graduates of the Waterbury Vet erans High School at commence ment exercises tonight at 7:3O in the Crosby High School Assembly Hall.
 The welcome address will be given by George c. Suffa, class president The farewell address will be given by Arthur Sullivan of the State De- partment of Education. Others on the speaking program will be Joseph Maher, counselor, member of the Veterans Advisory Board, and Ralph A. Tyrrell.
 Members of the faculty include Miss Julia Sullivan, Alfred D. Ken ney, George V. Grady, Thomas J. Nolan James A. Murphy and FL lery c. Kilbourn.
 The graduates include:
 Franklin B. Andrews, Francis E.. Annulli, John E. Barry, Michael Beccia, John F. Borbas, Howard A. Brightman, Claude Cyr, Francis P. D'Attilio, Will liam J. Fleming, Claude L. Gra- ham, Jr., Alexander D. Hauser, Louis J. Imperato, John M. Jannitto, James T. Kenney William F. Kenney. Roland J. Leblanc, James J. Leonetti, Francis A. Mahoney and John A. Mccarthy.
 George B. McKenna, Clifford H. Miles, William H. O,Brien, Gerald J. O'Connell, Leo P. Santos, Philip W. Signor, Jr., George c. Suffa, Arthur Sullivan and Ralph A. Tyrrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
LalUsllif Ends Yn sDeadLock'

Both parties in a Common Pleas Court collision suit won" their cases yesterday. Judge Richard s. Swain handed down decision hold ing that both Samuel Levine, plain tiff, and Benjamin Bradley, defend- ant, were negligent, and granted a judgment to the plaintiff on the complaint and to the defendant on the counter-complaint. No damages were awarded.
 The action resulted from a colli- sion Dec. 2 at Middlesex Street and Chester Avenue. Both drivers asked for $4OO for damage to the vehicles.
 Judge Swain ruled that the de- fendant failed to grant the right of way and that the plaintiff did not keep a proper lookout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

It would leave on the court three Roosevelt appointees-Black, stan ley F. Reed and Felix Frankfurter and two appointments by Presi- dent Truman-Fred M. Vinson and Harold H. Burton. Vinson has been nominated for the Chief Justice ship but not yet confirmed.
 The proposal was sent to the Senate Judiciary Committee where Chairman Pat McCarran, (D.-NevJ said it would be referred to sub- committee headed by Sen. Carl A. Hatch, D.-NM0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Joseph Rin1any To Conduct City Camp

Joseph Rimany and Robert Will foughby will direct the city camp" which the Y.MCA. will conduct this summer for boys unable to at tend the camp at Watertown.
 MT. Rinlany is physical director at the Y.MC.A. MT. Willoughy, a graduate of Duke University, is studying at Yale Divinity School and is an assistant minister at the First Methodist Church.
 Weekly trips to the Watertown camp will be included in the sum- mer program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Moose Planning Glass Initiation

Regional Director George Glass of Indiana will be in attendance here Sunday afternoon when the Water bury Lodge of Moose stages an in- itiation for a class of fifty new members. The degree team of the New Britain lodge will officiate in the ceremonies. A buffet lunch will follow.
 Plans will also be discussed for the coming state convention to be held tn Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

become effective. That process use ually takes several years.
 Eastland and Bridges proposed that the constitution be amended to provide that:
 1.-The Supreme Court be com posed of one Chief Justice and not more than 10 Associate Jus tices.
 2.-Not more than three jus tices be appointed by any Presi- dent.
 3.-Any additional vacancies be filled by a majority vote of the House of Representatives until a new President is elected.
 4.-If more than three Justices appointed by a single President hold positions on the court at the time the change becomes effective, all except the first three appoint ed would be retired. --.-
 Will Remove Four
 The limitation would remove from the court Jackson, William O, Douglas, Frank Murphy and Wiley Rutledge-all Roosevelt appointees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Episcopal Diocesan PorleySet
 Trinity College
 Sessions Listed
 Saturday, Sunday

The first Connecticut Diocesan Laymen's Conference of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church will be held at Trinity College, Hartford, Saturday and Sunday, under the sponsorship of the Diocesan De- partment of Program and Budget.
 The purpose of the Conference is to develop the interest and increase the participation of Episcopal lay- men in the life and activities of the Church, and will be attended by approximately 200 delegates repre- senting parishes and missions throughout the state.
 The subject of the Conference will be "The Layman and His Church" The leader will be the Rt Rev. Oliver J. Hart, DID,, Bishop of Pennsylvania. In addition to Bishop Hart, the principal speakers will be Richardson Wright, Editor of House and Garden, well-known author, lecturer and writer on sub jects dealing with the layman and the Church, and Frank Gulden, Trustee of Berkeley Divinity School and active member of the Presiding Bishops Committee on Laymen's Work. Bishop Frederick S. Budlong will deliver brief address at the opening meeting Saturday night.
 William H. Bulkeley of Hartford, executive vice-chairman of the Dio- cesan Department of Program and Budget, is the general chairman of the Conference. Arthur B. Martin of Portland is serving as executive secretary-treasurer, assisted by Lyonel H. Putnam of Hartford Chairmen of the various commit tees are George V. Larson of New Haven, Tracy B. Lord of Bridgeport, Edward s. Lancaster of New Bri- tain, John D. Plant of New Haven, William O. Mathews of Roxbury, and Reuel s. Kaighn of West Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Rabbi To OMci0te At Graduation Today

Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz will award prizes and citations to honor students at graduation exercises to be held at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute this afternoon at 5. pr. Menahen G. Glenn, principal, is in charge of the exercises.
 Norman s. Gewirtz, member of the faculty, and Abraham Matzkin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Stolen Bristol Car Found Abandoned

Motor Patrolman Phillip Teta re- ported the recovery of stolen car abandoned on Wolcott Road near EtillSon Road. The car was stolen from Bristol yesterday morning and recovered about 7:30 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
LIT. AUGUST R. MOORE

It. August R. Moore, 16 Baldwin Avenue, was released from active duty with the Army yesterday at the separation center, Fort Dix, N. J. Those discharged at Fort Dix yesterday were Sgt. John E. Caston- quay, 120 Cooke Street, Waterbury, and TI5 John J. Canapari, IA Neagle Street, Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

Governors of the States of Mex leo have raised over $200,O00 for a monument to Franklin D. Roose- welt being erected in Mexico City as a tribute to his Good Neighbor policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

RAckshaw boys and pedesrians in Tokyo have been racing to obey 8 traffic notice: "36 Thph. Speed Limit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

chairman of the Board of Eiuca- ton for the Institute, will assist in the exercises.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

thing about a zoo,' he says, lis the cages
They should be good and strong so as to pro-
tect the animals from the public"
Peanuts are the least of his worries -
dieticians have learned that they don't do
animals any harm, no matter how many you
feed them. Mr.. Shellys real worry is the peo
pie who think up crazy tricks to play on the
animals They throw all kinds of objects into
the cages to see what the beasts will do with
them. And anyone who shows up with an
umbrella or cane is always suspect.
1--WE had one gray-haired old gentleman
Mr.. Shelly explains, who used to hang
around the Lion House a lot When the guards
weren't looking he used to poke the lions with
his cane to hear them roar Ever since, we've
kept sharp lookout for pokers.'"
Hungry Sightseers
PEOPLE even walk off with animals from
time to time At the height of the meat short
age. the Zoo missed few ducks and geese.
"On the other hand" Mr. Shelly says I'VE
get a good many contributions from little
boys They come around with everything
from garter snakes to foxes. We always accept
them and tell the kids that they're good,
civic minded young citizens. Later we may
take their contributions out in the woods and
set them free. Then everybody's happy"
Animal-trading is very important phase
of ZOO management Zoos buy, sell and swap
their assets around just as big-league ball
clubs do,
Its like any other business, Mr. Shelly
says You have to gauge how badly man
wants an animal and then set your terms
accordingly. For instance three years ago,
Continued ON next page
Evening star., 1946-07-21

In A reasonably civilized country like the
Il United States it is surprising to find that
the care and feeding of lions, tigers and such
is a big industry. Right now there are at
least 25,OOO wild beasts of varying ferocity in
American cities Thousands more will be
shipped here in the near future.
The reason for this brisk trade is the fact
that America is nation of zoo-goers. There
are 40 major ZOOS in the country, and all OF
them are constantly vying to get the rarest
most spectacular animals.
New York's Bronx Zoo boasts bongo, an
okapi and the rare umbrella bird. Chicago's
Brookfeld Zoo once paid fortune for the
first giant panda ever captured. st. LOUIS
has a pair of African bustards. and Washing
ton is proud of its emperor penguins. Every
big city has some two or four footed prize,
and insists that its ZOO is the best.
The problem of getting such animals
is tough. But a bigger problem is caring
for these $4,000 jungle prima donnas. II
you're interested in the headaches OF ZOO
keeping, Mr.. Freeman NJ Shelly is the man
for you to talk with. Mr.. Shelly, brisk
businesslike man in his forties, is director OF
the Philadelphia Geological Garden. This is
typical ZOO, not the largest or the smallest.
But it is the oldest founded in 1875 and 1t
has a lot of experience.
MIR Shellys first statement about his pro-
fession is bit startling, The most important
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-27
BIG FOOD CHAIN
 SEVERELY FINED

DANVILLE,. H., Sept. 27.-The New York Great Atlantic and Pa lcific Tea Company and "A officers and subsidiary corporations today were fined a total of $175,000 fol- lowing their conviction on charges Of conspiracy to monopolize a subS stantial part of the nations food business.
 Federal Judge Walter c. Lindley, in pronouncing sentence, vacated a portion of his conviction order of Saturday and found three other subsidiaries and one officer innocent Of the charges, which were that the defendants restrained and mon cpclized trade in violation oi anti trust laws.
 T think in my anxiety to get this matter disposed of, I was in error concerning a finding of guilty as to these four defendants" he said
 The defendants acquitted were the great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company of Delaware, Great Allan tic and Pacific Tea Company of Vermont, Inc, American Coffee Corporation oi Jersey City, N. J., and Francis M Kurtz, Vice Presi- dent of the American Coffee Cor poratiCn.
 No prison sentences were imposed an any Of the defendants, although the maximum penalty would have provided for imprisonment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-27
29pAS5ENGERS TN FROM SOUTH BY pAA

Pan American AirWays yesterday flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 From Seattle. Velda Frederick son, Sidney Frederickson, Ruby Shore. Pat Shore, Moysey Dzilioff Fred Davenport, Neva Davenport Mrs. Lucille Meyers, Brooks Han- ford, Edward Meyers. Harold Warn CT, Mrs. Peggy Hogem, Dale Hogem Fannie Tinker, Corrine Greenhow c. A. Bryant, Daniel Rhodes, Rita Hayden, William Hayden, Ruth Mol. Naroman Mount, Harriet Hodges, Richard Christensen, Stella Stall. Lloyd D. Schneider, Carline Brconer. Ernest Brooner, Eilene ! Roberson, Sam Roberson.
 To Seattle: Gertrude Rogers, An drew Rogers, Rosemary Rogers, An drew Rogers, Bernie Hampton, Lu- cille Hampton Robert Johnson, Err meet Petry.
 i Frank Anderson, Stan Severin Peter George, Peter Berg, Mrs. Mar garet Berg.
 ] George Jenkel, Howard Bohman Louise Von Lea, Merle Fleming Reull Fleming, Helen Griem, Esth- CT Bailey.
 ! T. R. Jolley, Harold Stjern, Blan- che Howard, Elmer Berk, Fred Kessler, Virginia Grover, Frank Stine, John Benson.
 From Fairbanks Phillip Cachur Miles Palmatier, Marie Beck.
 From Nome: Katherine An dree, Grover Andree, Robbie Etuk- eok, Alice Amartoolik.
 To Ketchikan: Ahce Jones, w. K Pierce.
 To Fairbanks: Glenn Lloyd Maury Kaufman, Grant Ruth.
 To Whitehorse; Bernadine Rich ards, Homer Iske, c. A. Stinger Dick Morris, Fanney Morris, Ray mond Morris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-27

after which she is scheduled to be replaced by the Princess Norah:-
 Passengers disembarking in Ju- neau this morning as follows: R. La Bounty, c. Asplund, J. Asp lund, E. Harling, Miss Huffman, MT. and Mrs. George Bavard, R. Dale. R. Antongua, P. Stables, C.. Sacroments, w. Halbrook, I. Nel- son and w J. Steel.
 The following passengers board cd the Princess Norah here: Miss r. Cutie. Jane Alexander, Shirley KleveWo, Miss N Emmons, Beatrice Bcthwell Thomas Weatherill, Ro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-27
PRINCESS N0RAH K
 SOUTH ON LAST TRIP

Princess Noran, Capt. c. O.. Hughes and Purser F. A. Campbell arrived in Juneau from Skagway at 6.30 am. and left southbound at g am. today
 This isthe fasttrip for the Prin- cess Norah, as she will be tHSns- ferred to runs in British Columbia. The Princess Louise will te in ser vice until the end of December