davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
CANTON ECHO
BY Lillian Bremen

Canton, O., al. Il The Jrs.
started the new year of right By
having a meeting Jan. /. We had
the installation OF officers and
we were glad that Martin Maurel
could have been there to take
over the job. 1t is coed to have
you back. Martin. Hazel sure is
a happy one these days and who
could blame her,
\ Committe of five was chosen
TO help the president with further
plans on the bowling tourna-
ment.
Don't forget though that the
rest of It's all have just as much
to do about it.
The social committee as vet
has not picked out date for the
social; but is soon as they do
! it will appear i'll the column.
Also a few special meetings
may be called because OF the big
job ahead of us and we want this
event to be a great success. With
all the help of the Canton Jrs.
and the out-of-town clubs it
| ought to be lust that.
Well up at the club Saturday y
night. noticed Martin kelp ir
civilian clothes. Does this mea,
a discharge: If so, the Juniors
are hoping to see more of YOU al
the club.
No date has been set as We,
tor our next meeting but it will
be close to the beginning OF Pei
| That date also will appear late,
in this column.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
SALEM NEWS
Rv Gertie Girscht

Salem. O., Jan. l7-First OF all
we wish to thank New Castle fol
showing some of the Salem gang
a good time Saturday night.
Everyone has been talking about
it, and no doubt will never be
forgotten.
Our regular business meeting
was held Jan. 9. our returned We
tcrans were there and that gave
a big hooSt to our attendance.
We welcome into our club one
regular member. John Faust and
one social member, Ray Bartho,
low. We hope you enjoy being
members and that both OF vor
will be benefit to the club.
There will be boys and girl
| bowling team. Both teams have
been practicing Sunday after
noon. On Sunday there will be Z
practice at 3 90 o'clock. Please be
there on time Following thi:
practice there will be social a
the club.
To Alliance
We take this time and invite
all the Alliance Jrs. to attent
our social Sunday, Jan. 20. 4
good time is promised for all Sc
set this date aside.
Home Front News
| Hilda Faust is certainly hap
lpy now that her husband, Johl
Faust. has returned home iron
overseas. We too arc happy 10
you and don't forget to have hi1,
meet the gang.
; Two more SaxOns have return
ed home. Su Wagner and Ger
rude Tontsch. We are glad t
have the both oi YOU back wit
us again.
i Congratulations
This goes to our own John Hon
GirSCht on his recent engage
ment to Mary Kramer. Goo
luck to you both.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
Birthday Party
rEUTSCH JUNIOR
LUTHER LEAGUE
BY Hermine SimoniS

Cleveland, O.. Jan. l7-On New
Years Eve. the Luther League
went to Billy Sticler ) home
where we had gala OF a time.
We give our siucerc gratitude
and appreciation for the suppe,
to Mrs. Stleler.
Sunday. the Luther League
went skating at the Rollercade
We certainly had 4 time, try
ing to keep a balance on the
skates, and skate at the same
time.
After skating we went to Nor
ma Peters house for supper. W,
give Our appreciation and thank:
to Mrs. Peters.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
MANY of you
w nroh ably

President when
he had his say about Congress and
urged the people of the country to
assert themselves to their congress-
men. Judging from the steady flow
of mail to ASS House Office Build
ing, constituents Of the 22nd Dis
trict have long had that construc-
tive habit. Very much to my de-
light YOU do give me your VARYING
opinions. / value these more than
you probably know.
The President inferred that all
of you are in agreement with him.
that you feel everything he sug-
gets is the best. pcrhaps the only.
answer to the verv great problems
we face. He apparently did not
remind YOU that he iS still in full
possession Of most Of his war pow
ers-something we must not for
get.
My mail would seem to indicate
that there are considerable num-
Der in our district who do not see
eye TO eve with the ADMINISTRATION
and who feel that in n representa-
tive Republic such rs ours all
opinions should be given a:le con.
sideration. As some Of you find
yourselves of one opinion. some Of
another. YOU will urdouhtcAlv let
me know what YOUR thinking is.
realizing as we all must he grave
Importance Of the moment.
Never has there been a time
when it was more necessary for the
Congress to know vour thinking.
Never has there been time when
all views needed to be frankly and
fu!lv aired before action is taken ir
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17

We also had fun there, didn't
we Johnny!
Don't forget that singing is
every Tuesday night at I: 80 p. NJ
We want more in our choir, SC
boys, how about it ~ on can come
down for a little while.
We also have meeting Tues.
day at 8 o'clock.
Please tie prompt!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17

any Of the areas discussed by the
Chief Executive in his last radio
talk.
THE Department of Commerce
l. has announced that within the
next few weeks most of the dur
able goods. in particular house
hold appliances. radios and the doz-
ems of small electric appliances that
have not been on the market since
1912. will return to the stores in
increased volume and at approx
| lmatelv pre-war prices.
Shortage of clothing for return
ing veterans is to continue to be
problem during the first quarter of
1916.
2ss.3O0 long tons of wheat and
flour equivalent have been author
lied for shipment to eleven coun-
tries in Europe, North Africa and
South America during the month
of January.
Merchant seamen. as well as
veterans will be given priority as
sistance for moderate-cost housing
under Priorities REGULATION 33
tFed. Register. Dec. 22).
GURPLUS property disposal con-
~ tinues to be slow. Dissatisfied,
Administrator W. Stuart Syming-
ton frankly told Senate Commit
tee he favored Capitalization of all
surplus property in one agency.
Both SPA and Congress have re-
ceived a flood Of comnlaints from
veterans because of their disap-
polntlng experiences in trying to
purchase surplus property. Ad-
mlnistrator Svminpton frankly ad-
mits there is justification for such
complaints. Among the reasons he
gives for unsuccessful adoinistra-
tion of veterans nriorities are:
lack of enough kinds of desired
property to 90 around. condition
Of property declared surnlus. loca-
tions Of surnlus property. made
quate number Of outlets and poor
administration.
FOE at least six months longer
L all foreign trade with Japan
will continue to be handled by gov
ernment agencies. Imnorts will be
cleared through the T.. s. Com
merciai COMPANY If REC similar
to the handling of our trade rela-
tions with Italy. while exports will
be procured through the War De-
nartment's Quartern,as General
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY Vera Jan" Stolz

Cleveland, O., Jan. l7-Instai,
latlon OF officers took place last
Friday night. We wish to thal:k
Mr.. George Weber for installing
our new officers and thank the
old officers ior the splendid Job
they did in l945.
We are glad to welcome Dick
DoberStcin, recently discharged
from the Marines back into our
midst again. We hope that Dick
and his buddy, Roy Keecc, viii!
be coming dcNn to the club now
that they arc home for good.
To New Castle
Thanks for the swell time YOU
showed us in your fair city las,
week end.
NonacaS traditional cow bells
were back in circulation again
lippcS!
Does the Youngstown basket
ball team who we're pickering
with Elsie Flcischcr before the
game know the final score be
tween West and YOUNGSTOWN
was 22-S. We hate to say "N
told YOU So but
Wandering aimlessly through
your midst your reporter spice
another one of our discharged
! servicemen. namely Otto
Schmidt. already sharped up ii
civilian attire.
Pushing her way through tn,
| heavy crowds she noticed Clcve
| land West was having 4 fine tim,
| Did everyone see Eleanor Fo,
and Bill Folberth displaying th'
latest routines in Jitterbugging
| We wish to thank sFrcddie Muel
Ter and Bill I'olberth for driving
us to and from New Castle.
Notice
The Valentines Dance whicI
was scheduled for February L
| has been cancelled due to tn,
fact that Ellwood City move'
their basketball carnival up t
that date.
Birthday Party
Will be given tonight by tn
December children who are Flea
nor Alker, Al Binder, Erna Flei
schcr and Kay Rehner.
Singing rehearsal will begi
at s o'clock. Be prompt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
CLEVELAND EAST
BY Marie

Cleveland, O., Jan. l7-To-
might (Friday) we will celebrate
our January birthday social down
at the club at 8 p. IN. Please note
that the festivities will begin at
. sharp. Let's all try to make if
at this time.
To New Castle
we were sorry that more OF
our club couldn't attend the tour
nament there last weekend, but
those who did attend all send
their thanks and appreciation TO!
the wonderful time they had ou:
there.
Special Meeting, Important!
A special meeting for the pur-
pose of discussing plans for TIC
Saengcrfest to be held here Owe,
Labor day, will be held at the
club on Saturday evening, Ian
%. at 7:3O p. m. Several guests
will attend this meeting, includ-
ing Mr.. kaschcr and Mr.. .Fricscn-
hengst, President and Secretary
of the S. S. Saengerbund. Al
our officers are requested to at.
tend this smeeting' Any members
wishing to attend this meeting
are invited to attend. As this
meeting will be OF such great
value to our future affairs. Re
member Saturday. Jan. 26 at sc
Reminder
Let's not forget that bowling
practice is held every Sunday
afternoon at 2:5O p. m. at Roe
mischers Alleys e.. l4O st. Re
creation). We still need a lot o
practice for the tournament, $,
how about coming down TIL:
Sunday.
1t was nice seeing Richar,
Faith home again at long last an,
right in there, bowling EN- over
last Sunday.
Singing rehearsals are hel>
everyW ednesday night at churcl
from so p. m. The attend
ance last "Wednesday was slight
ly better than usual but can still
stand lot OF improvement, s.
how about coming down thi
next Wednesday:
Sympathy
The club extends its dcepes
and most heartfelt sympathy t.
the Winter family in their reccn
bereavement. May God Civ
them the strength and courag
to bear the departure OF thej
faithful wife and mother. Mrs
Anna Winter. Her Cheerfulnes
and kindness will never be for
gotten.
"Heimgekehrt' (Homecoming)
will be presented by the Sr. Choi
OF St. Johns Church on Sunday
February 10, at 4 p. m. at tn
Sachsenheim. Let's keep thi
date in mind for an afternoon an
evening well spent. Come an
see "Heimgckehrt' on the 10th {
February.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
ST. JOHNS NEWS
NEWS
By Dick Bretz

Attention members! The L.u-
ther League is having a dance on
Friday. January 10, at 8 p. III.
Let's see more faces at this one
than we've seen i'll the past few.
The Luther League would like
to express their sympathy to Mr..
Winter and Hildegarde on the
recent death of their wife and
mother.
Don't forget the meeting on
Sunday. January 20.
- Please patronize our al
ertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Frieda Thalgott

Detroit. Mich, Jan. 1--WE
want to take this time. even
though it's kind OF late, to wish
a very happy new year to all the
T. S. J. \. clubs.
Sunday morning in church th1
installation Of new officers was
held in the english service. We
want to congratulate and wish
them luck, we know they'll do a
very good job in their new OF
fees.
Our 1916 officers are:
President. John Schemmcl
Vice Pres. Bill LutsCh
Secretary, Joe Bender
Fin. Sec'y.. Mitzi Schemnel
Treasurer. Helen Bender
Trustees, Andy Schemmcl,
Art Seller, George Wise
Editor of Blah-B,att, Betty
Nirth
Custodian, Tommy Deptner
At the meeting last Friday we
started the new year right BY
having very good attendance
how about keeping it that way
There were two new member:
taken in. they are: Katie Wis,
and George karres, we are NIGH
ty glad to have you with us.
Bowling was decided to be on
next social, which will be held OF
a Sunday. Cards will be sent ou
to let you know time and space.
Church Games
January 20, don't forget that dat
for it is the day of the games tn
church is giving. The time is
o'clock p. m. Be seeing you al
there Sunday.
Engagement
Congratulations to Helen Be-:
| der and Bob Schuneman, Dori
Howard and Joe Bender. 1t d
! took place on Christmas Ev,
Best wishes and all the happines
the future can hold.
| Service Notes
Cpl. Johnnie SCHNEIDER wa
home for the birthday and it W.
lnice seeing him again, we hor
soon he can come home to sta,
Pfc. Bill karres is home on fu
lough for couple OF months. II
is looking good and it's nice ha,
ing him with us.
Here are all the boys that hav
been discharged: Joe Bende
Mike Binder, Art Dassow, To,
Gates. Mike krausc. Bill Lutscl
Andy Schemmel, John Schemm.
Art Seller. John Seller, Geo.Wis
1t sure is nice TO have vo
boys home again. especially no.
that you are here to stay.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
THIS AND That

Salad dressings and mustard
favored spreads add havor and
some calorie value to sandwiches 5
but should not be used as a sub
stitutc in nutritivc value for but
ter or fortified margarine.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17

bring b a c k a
t g w C r e a m
pitchers. sugar
bowls a N d I h e
| i k G for t h G
House Restau-
rant. Pouring
ere a m out of
glass tumblers
without spilling
takes more skill
than most of US
have developed.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
BRONCHIAL COUGHS
-C0UCHS Gy5 ~ COLDS
An Amazins Cough Mixture

Spend few cents today at any good
drug store for bottle of Buckley's
CANADIOL Mixture triple acting)-
Take a couple Of doses at bedtime-feel
its instant powerful effective action spread
thru throat, head and bronchial tubes. 1t
ph!egm-soothe raw membranes and make
breathing easier.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17

Sufferers find Buckley's gives quick
relief from those persistent, nasty, irri-
tating bronchial coughs due to colds. But
be sure you get Buckley's CANADIOL
Mixture by far the largest selling cough
medicine in cold wintry Canada. Get
Buckley's CANADIOL today You get
relief instantly. Made In U. 8. A. Satis-
faction Guaranteed or Money Back.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
Values Ooin: oos Of Constituents;
Says President Has War Powers
Bv Congressman Frances P. Bolton

GONE of US are hoping that the
~ Architect of the Capitol will
visit the five and tens" during
tho recesS and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
QUESTIONS?
Can you identify the following
States by their state flower?

answers VIII he tOuf1u on page
]. Poppy.
,. Pine cone.
). Iris.
+. Scarlet carnation.
5. American dogwood.
6. Hawthorn.
!. Bluebonnet.
s. Purple lilac.
9. Sunflower.
10. Zinnia.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-17
MORE JUNIORS CLUB
NEWS WILL BEFOUND
ON PAGE 2.

The seeds of the annatto-tree
were used as a dye by ancient
PcruNians who smcarcd their en-
tire bodies with it. They also
considered it to be an inscct-re-
pellent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
ALASKA AIRLINES
 CARRIES B WEST

Arriving here during the week end with Alaska Airlines from An- chorage were the following passen- gers: Dr. L. Gehrig. l.. E. Ander- son, F. E. Volk, c. Harvey, R. Slag- CT, Lee Teague. Mir. Locher, B. T. Clegg, Dr. H. Wentz; from Cordova: : T T. Dawson; from Yakutat: Louise Peterson.
 On the return flights, the follow ing were flown to the Westward City: Neil s. Miller, Harold Engle- mann, Clarence Johnson, Homer Stalnaker, Ruth Larson, Mrs. G. H. Breyton, Jack Spencer, Barbara Wengert, Norman Wengert, Mrs. N. Wengert, G. E. Mcbride, William Dwysr, Mrs. William Dwyer
 Mrs. c. E. Miller, c. E. Miller, Anthony Lumbis, Joseph Park, Mrs. L. Rensch, L. Rensch, Robert Small, Mrs. Robert Small, Dennis Small, Patrick Small Glenn Small, Mat Sundberg, Mrs. w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
PASSENGER LgST FOR JUNEAU
 ABOARD NORTH SEA

The Northland Transportation Company's North Sea, arriving at 3 p. m. yesterday with the follow ing passengers.
 From Petersburg: Vera Fryer, Patricia Concsnnon, Mary Concan- ron, Lorraine Phillips, James Swandson, Mrs. Elsie Rostud, Mrs. Sarah Magin, c. H. Forward.
 FIcm Wrangell. MT. and Mrs. William Fsathestone, Roy Church ill Geraldine Martin, Betty Mar tin, Tillie Martin, Anna Martin, Mrs R. E. Mayes.
 Esther Miller, Agnes Gamble, Tessie Peters, Irene Jacobs, Mary Jacobs, Rosie Goenett.
 Sophie Houston, Katherine Ho,is- ton, Anne Gunner Mary Gooday, Alice Gromoff, T. Bcrbridge, George Johnson, Daniel Kunz.
 Roy Peters, Jim Houston, Charles Brown, Buster Elstead,. Tom Mooney, MT. and Mrs. Wm. T. Mahoney, Marjorie Johnson.
 From Ketchikan: Chas. H. Boyd, Clifford Posse, Gretchen Posse, Mrs. Earl Posse, G. w Moor, Mrs. Wm. Robertson, G. Hal Graves, Eunice Oliver.
 Mrs. w. E. Walker, Janet Walk CT, Lee Leeper, George Watson, Ar thur Utterberg, John w. McGregor, Otis Morago, Gregory Martin, W. J. Heurion, Glen Neitzert, Claude Millsar.
 From Seattle: MT. and Mrs. Basil Riley, MT. and Mrs. G. R. Voight, Gary Voight, Mrs. Marie Loy, Mrs. Louise Kane, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Olmstcad, Carol Oldstead. MT. and Mrs. E. J. Bowling, Mrs. G. Myers, M. II. Arnold. Miss G. Kuntz, Mrs. Ruth Carlson, Mrs. Harry J. Park CT, Mrs. N. Zuboff, Donald c. Hay e.
 II. M. Eby, J. B. Arborgast, Alex ander Vastly. John Williams, Harry J. Parker, c. L. Hathaway. J. N. Pendleton, E. J. Mackey, w. Wade.
 Leaving for Sitka at noon today were T. R. Curtis, Miss c. Ryan, Mrs. Cecil McClain and four chil- drsn; Miss Marjorie White, Mrs. Louise Malcolm and child, Miss H. A. Ward, Mrs J. Albright, Mrs. R. Byrne and child.
 For Hood Bay. J. E. Watson. J. 10. Davidson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
SUNDAY WAS HOT; SUNBURN AND HOW! RECORD REPORTED

No matter what the weather is today, the Juneau area sweltered under scorching sun yesterday and sunburns and general blisters on backs are the results that scores of residents will attest today
 Out the highway, in some local isies, there was a breeze but in other areas the sun just beat down ill hot rays.
 Out on the water, the sun was also cut and those fishing or en- toying just an outing, returned to town last night with exceaslve sun burns and tans.
 Tn Juneau there was slient breeze, but it also was a warm one.
 Sunday was a great day however, as far as the weather was con- cerned
 The Weather Bureau says yes terday was the warmest day in Ju- neau since June 10, 1887, proved a record breaker. The temperature  reached 80 degrees which is highest ever recorded this early in the year. At no time has the temperature exceeded 70 degrees prior to the } 9th of June on the records of the US Weather Bureau which date back to 1890, according to c. ". Brown official in charge. <. Meteorologists at the airport weather station explained that a slOW pressure center located about 500 miles south of Graham Island caused r.a'ong easterly inflow of warm air which originated over the western states. The temperature tat the airport reached g. degrees Yesterday with minimum of 40 showing range of 42 degrees within l2 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
e9 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN BY pAA ON WEEKEND FLIGHTS


 Pan American Airways this weekend flew ti.e following pas sengers to and from this city:
 F'rcm Seattle: Victor Lenzer. IT, win Metcalfe, Carl Goettle, John Warden, Mrs. Ethel Humphry, Col. John P. Johnson, Elwood w. Red dekopp, Mrs. Eileen Binkley. Helen s. Franklin, Rex Lappe, stephen Binkley.
 Albert Sonecke, Bal para Saschkc, Donald Mclean, Jack Kristen, Eleanor Kristen, Mort Goldman, Frances Goldman, Ron- s,d Goldman, Marie Sternetsky.
 Dr. Dale Haven, Henry Emard Carl Gcrde, Leroy Bremmer, Wal tor Pyllesen, Gene Swift, John Elortigui, Earl Aspelund, Robert Decker, John Carlson, Harold Pearson, Richard Drews, Carl Mork. Chris Jensen, James Reilly, liar " Scharer, Alexander Pfau Clyde Erickson, Mrs. Elizabeth Goerling, Charles viland, Bonnie viland, Margaret Carter, Birger Martin son.
 Ada Whiting, Ann Dillard, Alvin billiard, Jack Spencer, Polly Smith, Ray Rodney, Leonard Ehman, Lisle Hebert, William Skinner, Mar guerite Skinner, Dorothy Whiting, Mrs. Clara Brayton, Ruth Larson, Richard Bus
 To Seattle: Edward Locher, George Petty, Ed Meredith, Charles Hunter, Dr. Lloyd Hines. Clara Harvey. Franklin Dawscn, Dr. John Martin, Hilda Lehoo. Donald Skuse, John Bishop, Cor den Brown, Walter Sproul, Leland Anderson.
 Art Wolfe, Marie Hopland, Curt Van Weoel. George Briggs, Ken neth Martin, John Riccard, Crystal Jenne.
 William Price, Gladys Whitmore, Bessie Capp, E. B. Reynolds, John Campbell, Gordon Bluthe, Irene Biuthe, Raymond Wright, Inez Fluff, Herbert Wentz, c. E. Parker, Ben Clegg.
 From Annette: Loren Fernald, Eenry Davis; from Ketchikan, Henry Davis; to Ketchikan, Lyle Anderson, Emily Towe; from Nome, Marie Hopland; from Fair banks, Gradelle Leigh; to Fair banks, Clifford Smith; to White horse, Loren Fernald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU, ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN A. 12OTH MERIDIAN TIME
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

DIadlecott. Carl Lehto. Frank A.. Yurg, Rosemary Anderson, Henry J. Emard, and A. H. Soneeke. TO Cordova: T. A. Holstine, Wayne Kelly and William K. Leise. To Fairbanks: c. Bessner
 To Naknek: Carl Paulson, Tor void Tjcrham, Walter Heikkila, Wilhelm Lilliens. Benny Wahl, Ray Bice, George Solvik, John Magnu- son, Sverre Patterson, Frank Cos roy, William H. Rymer, Vernon Ccx, Earl King. Norman Williams, Joe McGhee, Edward c. Miller, William E. Erickson and Raymond RccIner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
FIVE VESSELS LAND,
 SELL HALIBUT HERE

Halibut landings today and Sat urday were: Leonard Martens Star, Petersburg beat, 15,000 lbs. halibut, bought by New England Fish Co.,; Olaf Westbys Queen, 33,- coo lbs; Andrew Gjerde's Happy, Petersburg, 30,000 lbs; Carl Hed- lunds' Suomi, Petersburg, 10000 lbs, and Ed Welle's Linda, 1000 lbs, all bought by Alaska Coastal Fisheries.
 The Loire is the longest river in France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
WELLS ARE HERE FOR
 VISIT WITH LUlASES

MT. and Mrs. Wcrden Wells, rrother-in- law and sister of H. I. Lucas, arrived on the Princess Louise and will visit here for the next two weeks. They are from Elgin, Illinois, and are on their first trip to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 12: 80 P. M. Today

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVE MING: of souheastery winds 20 miles hour becoming variable
  Entrance B miles souheasterly winds to mi showers
  west, filling moving slowly norheastward,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

*C430 a yesterday to 430 a m todayf
 which developed over the northeastward about 50 miles with the of the the northern portion of Southeast normal Cooler air morning accompanied by light reported for the past A hours from Southeast Idaho and Montana
 MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN