davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

JOHN McGURK S 1/C
 John W. McGurk, seaman 1-c, son of MT. and Mrs. John w. McGurk, 25 Welton street, was discharged this week at Lido Beach, Long Island, N. Y. The sailor entered the service June g, 1914 and has recently re- turned from Japan after 8 years service in the Pacific with a Sea- bees unit. Prior to entering the serv- ice he was @ corporal in the Water bury Squadron, Civil Air Patrol and was employed at the Scovill Mfg. Go. His wife Kathleen resides at 32 Will low street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Delaying >10nDersion Program
 Management Engaged in Un-Publicized
 Strike Declares A. F. L. State President; Higher Standards of Living Needed

while labor has been continually lackened and besnnfrched for hold ng up the post-war reconversion program, industry for the past five months has been engaging in an Unpublished strike by refusing to swing into full production until the excess profit tax was lifted, TiEno' thy M, Collinc, asserted In an m. terview with The Democrat, fol- owing his reelection as president Of the Connecticut Federation Of Labor yesterday ct the Elton con. vention. MT. Collins is also head ot Inc teamsters union.
 The labor leader asserted that while public, anxiously awaiting care, SfefTigerators, and other carce materials, industry places in warehouses products manufactur. sd since V-J ay in order that It night enjoy the full fruits of pro- nts-untouched by the excess pro-
 Industry Insincere
 Rgr. Collins further charged that Industry had been sincere m US o-called attempts ct conciliatioa While labor, faced with insufficient wages to meet the high cost of nv- he, made every effort to reach 9 Eatisfactory solution of its wage ana hour problems, industry, enduring ao hardship, was shying away Irom the issues and going through kormalitles without offering con- ktxuctive effort.
 with living costs currently ai- most tripping those of the pre- var era, industry offered workers a little as % or 50 cents an hour s 1t swung into it's peacetime pro- ram, he said. This averaged from 10 to 42O c week for Q 40-hour veek. Labor is currently seeking a 6 cents minimum hourly wage averaging S20.Od weekly salary.
 Refuting the charge that labor had accumulated substantias sav- nRs during the war, MT. Collins Hverred ''the average worker lives rom day to day" He said the war yorkers had not salvaged more han d few hundred dollars from balaries received in war plants, where hours often extended to 30 b, and 70 hours Q week. Q sched' lle demanded by accelerated war production.
 No Fortunes Made
 sPeople did not make 8 fortune n factories during the war as is commonly believed. Most salaries hanged from so to 360 week, and he working man used his surplus lollars to pay debts which he had accumulated during the ten-yeaI depression. or to pay off mortage;.
 The federation president further asserted it appeared to be the in- ention of industry to starve laoo- but during this showdown rather han to make efforts at concilis- lom, unions would offer financial Assistance, though meager, to strik- aB until industry came to see the igllt.
 fr. Colllns was not of the opinion khak women workers might be the irse Co weaken and return to Work. He said most were stronger and hnore determined than the men in Eheir demands for better working bonditions.
 In conclusion, MT. Collins asser- ed that fair standard of living in America would tend in the long nun to strengthen the social, and political pattern of American hic, hs well as settle its l6-year-old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Timetable for GLs Who Are to Return

80th Infantry Division: Major portion at sea; remainder await ing shipment at Le Havre.
 2nd Armored Division: At Calas staging area.
 94th Infantry Division: Postal de- tachment on high seas, scheduled with remaining clements to close on Camp Philip Morris on Jan l3.
 84th Infantry Division: Postal unit 1st and 2nd Battalions; 334th and 300th Regiments, special troops medical detachment, division head quarters, band; 326th and 27Sth Field Artillery Battalions all on high seas; 3d Battalion, 334th Regi- ment and Division Artillery forced to return to Le Havre after two days at sea, but sailing tomorrow on s. s. Costa Rica; special troops of 335th Regiment and 909th Field Artillery Battalion clear Le Havre by January IA.
 244th Engineer Combat Battalion sailing today from Le Havre instead of yesterday, as announced by headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
No Progress InConference On Contract
 ScOvilI CI0 Labor,
 Management Hold
 Session

A dispute over a contract clause providing for overtime pay on Sat- urdays and Sundays arose yesterday when the c. I. O. met with the Sco- will Mfg. Go. management, and no progress was made either on the bonus or wage increase issues, the union reported.
 John J. Driscoll, state CIO secre- tary, reported that the company asked to eliminate a clause which provides for overtime pay on Satur- days and Sundays, but later modi- fled the request by asking for pay ments on those days only if they were the sixth and seventh consecu- tive days worked in one week.
 Driscoll said that the contract calls for payment of time and half for Saturdays and double time for Sundays regardless of whether they are the sixth and seventh consecu- tive days.
 Executive Order s24O had pro- hibited the overtime payment at one time, but following its repeal last October, the company agreed to revert to the contract clause on the matter, Driscoll pointed out.
 Driscou said the company n- formed the union yesterday that 1t had not changed its stand on the demands for a 30 percent wage boost, and had not decided whether
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Men in theSerOice
YRTERAM nN pArfETr

Thomas A. clifford, boatswain's mate, 2ic, 100 Ives street, veteran of 32 months with the 43rd Con- struction Battalion in the Aleutlans, Hawai-, Saipan and Japan, has been honorably discharged from the Navy ct Lido Beach, Long Island, N. r. Prior to entering the service he was employed at the Scovill Mfg. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
FIVE sAILORs DIsCHARGED

FIVE SAILORS DISCHARGED
 The following Waterbury men have been released from the U. s. Navy at the U. s. Naval Personnel Separation Center at Lido Beach, N Y.
 Roland Bernier, seaman 1/c, A River street.
 James J. Grove, F l/c, 455 Con- gress Ave.
 Walter W. Faber, AMM SC, S6 Edgehill Ave.
 Joseph O. Grenier, seaman, APO Mill street.
 Edward Mccarthy, PhM 2ic,. 1880 Thomaston Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
WATR to Present Sunday Feature

Editorial Page of the Air, a new feature of Sunday afternoon broad casts over the facilities of station WATR will be heard for the first time tomorrow afternoon at 5 p. m. The subject to be discussed will concern the United Nations meeting in London and organization efforts for world peace and stability.
 William V. Vosburgh will be chairman of the first discussion meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
ON TERMINAL LEAVE

ON TERMINAL LEAVE
 After l7 months in the European Theater of Operations as battalion communications officer, Capt. Peter c. Trier, holder of the Bronze Star Medal, awarded him for heroic achievement in Germany, has been released from active duty and is on terminal leave. The officer entered the service Nov. IA, l942 and was commissioned July 10, l943. His wife is the former Phyllis Harpel, Salem, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Q. B. !. RedepIOyment Reported
 Good

New York, Jan. 12 = Ofacers and men aboard the Army transport General Muir, which arrived today from India, said removal of Amer ican troops from the China-Burma- India theater had been so rapid there had been no diScontent among the men returning to the United States.
 British troops arrived to take over the wind-up duties, many of the 3,119 veterans on the transport said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
West Point Due Feb. 3 From
 Pacific

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 - The Army announced today that the troop transport West Point, with with more than 7,500 troops aboard, is coming direct from the Philip pines to New York through the the Panama Canal.
 The vessel, due in New York about Feb. 3, is the second troop ship to sail from the Pacific through the Canal instead of docking at a west coast port. The Explorer ar- rived in New York on Jan. 3 from Nagoya, Japan, with 2,150 troops, most of them destined for Eastern rehabilitation centerS.
 The Explorer and the West Point, formerly the liner America, normal ly are used in Atlantic troop serv- ice. The Army said they were rout- de on the longer Canal run be- cause there is plenty of shipping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
LT. THOMAS MACDONALD

According to word received, It. Thomas w. Macdonald, commander of the I4th Depot Repair Squadron of the AEF, has arrived at Tacoma, Wash. It. Macdonald is a veteran of the China -Burma-India Theater. He entered the Army in July lo4l and was commissioned at Miami Beach, Fla, in April, l942. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. John Macdon- aid, 182 Chestnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
DUE TODAY

AT NEW YORK-JOSEPH LEE (Barry), 26, anch. of Rosebank, s. T., to Fort Hamilton. JOHN SULLI- VAN (Brenen), 617, incl. personnel of l75th Inf. Regt. of 18th Div, Pier IS, s. T., 2 p. m. to Camp Kil- mer. THOMAS BENTON (Antwerp) 5S8, incl. 251st Gen. Hosp, Pier IS, s. l., D. n1., to Camp Kilmer. GEOR GEE w. CAMPBELL Gle Havre), 567, and MINOR KEITH (Ontwerp), 24, both indefinite date and time of arrival. -MINGO SEAM (Antwerp), g, diverted to Philadel- phia. MARCUS H. TRACY (Swan- seal, 24, and JOHN E. SCHEMLT- FER (Bremen), 567, both delayed to Monday. THOMAS W. PICKETT (Antwerp), 606, delayed to Tuesday. BELLE OF THE WEST and BLAN- CHE SIGBAN, both delayed to Sun- day.
 AT NEWPORT NEWS = MOSES CLEVELAND, delayed, IF, incl. co. c, 145th Eng. Combat Bn., Det. B.
 AT SAN FRANCISCO = VIGIL "A (Saipan), 862 Navy, 176 Army. ELKHART (Sesabo), 1,O04. REIN ATE (Pearl Harbor), 479. PAS TORIES (Pearl Harbor), 164. L. s. T. 785, 115. HALL YOUNG, SAN "A TERRESA, CARL EARTH, a few each. L. s. T. fl (Manila), 30.
 AT SAN DIEGO-KARNES, l,755. Escort carrier BOUGAINvILLE, 298 Destroyre EBERLE, 6. Minesweep- CTS SCRIAMAGE, SCUFFLE, SEN TRY, SIGNET, SCURRY, SPEC- TER, SERENE, STAUCH, SHE'LL TER, STRATEGY, STRENGTH, SUCCESS, SUPREME, total of 262. L. S.. Ms 165, 125, 1855, 220, 253, 270, 364, 415, total of 130.
 AT LOS ANGELES-LA SALLE Oeyte), 1881. GUM BERLAN SOUND (Manila), SIS. KTTKUN BAY (Okinawa), 1,168. KTTTSON (Yokohama), 1899. L. s. T. 25O (Pearl Harbor), no information.
 AT PORTLAND, ORE. - JOHN LYKES (Nagoya), 1,195. CAPE DOUGLAS (Okinawa), delayed, r. PIP.
 AT SEATTLE-No. arrivals scheduled.
 AT TACOMA No arrivals scheduled.
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY
 AT NEW YORK - GEORGE GOETHALS (Marseille), 1888, Pier IS, s. l., g a. m., to Camp Kilmer A. P. HILL (Bremerhaven), 596 Pier IS, s. l., 8 a. rn., to Camp Kill mer. JAMES DUNCAN (Antwerp) l25, Pier S4, N. R., 5 a. m. to Camp Kilmer. ABRAHAM CLARK Ge- Havre), 87, Pier IS, s. l., 3 a. m- to Camp Kilmer. WALTER PERRY (Antwerp). 6, anch, off Rosebank, S l., 6 a. m., to Fort Hamilton THOMAS P. SUMNER (Bremer- haven), 19, anch. off Rosebank, 5:3C p. m, to Camp Kilmer.
 AT NEWPORT NEWS-U. s. S R.. VICTORY (Marseille), 1850 WILLIAM LEEDS, 35.
 AT SAN FRANCISCO-AD- MIRAL MAYO (Nagoya), 5.814 PIERCE (Manila), 1862. LST l0SC (Pearl Harbor), IS. LSM 25S, (Pearl Harbor). T.
 AT LOS ANGELEs-LsM leI (Saipan), 20. ADMIRAL SIMS (Manila), 4,066. CLERMONT (Sai- pan), 2,049. Five LSM'S Pearl Har- hor) 52.
 AT SEATTLE-SAPPHY (shang- haD. 543.
 AT TACoMA-sEA BASS Coki- Dawa), 2.797.
 AT PORTLAND-CAPE NED- DICK (Okinawa). i,i58.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

or not to follow the suggestion of a U. s. Cancellation panel to sub- init the bonus dispute to arbitra- ton.
 The union official said another conference will be held next We'd nesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Your G Rights

Because of the heavy mail from veterans asking questions about housing, Douglas Larsen has pre- pared three special columns de- voted tO the veterans housing shortage. This is the third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
%n4MryAvD RsTABLlgHED 1888
RgrABLfgTEED issS

The Homburs-A Big City Fine Fur Felt Hot Thot Goes Big And Goes Places In New York.
 Next to ths opsEO hot-ths HOm' . burg tFoveIs around to the sophis. tleoted night clubs in New York, In midnight blue with the infoT- moi tux, and in good eompony Ot she StoFE, ot 2I, end after inc theoteV EssssuEonts.
 The HombuFg is fOrmoI enough, but not leo dEsssy, tc weCT tO office. ln PesT end AIeution Grey end Golden Brown.
 The HombuFs fsIt hot For men is stFssmlins, roll bvim, smoFtIy creased crown with sIotteFins contour that men appTseiate, $I0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

gets back from overseas. just learned, hOewveF, that he might not be back for six mnths. If ! apply for my priority immedi- ately. can wait until my son gets back to start building? He Is g0- Ing to have to help me.
 A. If you wait more than GO days your priority becomes in- valid. You can apply for an ex- tension, however. if your son doesn't return. l0uestl0ns will be answered enly in thls spaee-isOt by maiI.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
B0n0Uicius NouU .Kn0EEln ns Barnes

Permission for changes of name was granted by Superior Court Judge Francis A. Pallotti yesterday as follows: Morris Engelman to Morton Engleman, and Bronis John Banavicius to Bronis John Barnes.
 oil exploration in Venezuela has increased since the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

According to word received two Waterbury sailors are expected to receive their discharges. They are John J. MarenS, Jr., radioman, 1/c, 34 Hamilton avenue, Watertown who is stationed at Pearl Harbor. He will be released as soon aS shipping space is available and sent to the United States.
 Daniel Crosse, seaman, 1Ic, T5 i-2 Hill street, will be released from ser- vice at Camp Shoemaker, Calif.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

Landlords in Guatemala are be- ing fined for raising rents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
ARMY DISCHARGES

1AH9zV1 1 DA0N11H1H1VN7111~
 Cpl. Charles w. Anderson, son of Mrs. Charles P. Anderson, 16 Cossett street, was awarded his honorable .discharge at Greensboro, N. c. from the Army Air Forces.
 Cpl. Michael x. Bowen, son of Mrs Bridget Bowen, 97 Cherry street, has been honorably discharged from the Army Air Forces. Cpl. Bowen entered the service in May, 1942 and was stationed eight months at Santa Ma ria huge air base in the Azores, as an air technician in PrioritieS of Traffic. He was an employe of the American Brass Co. prior to entering the service. His wife is the former Doris T. Wiggins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
SKAGWAY GOES ALL OUT

Miss Betty Bennett and the Val Poors of Douglas and a number of Juneau people including the Stan Grummetts and sons, E. 5. Evans and wife, and many others were passengers on Saturday even irlg's Princess Louise to Skagway, and making the tour to Whitehorse, Y. T., via the White Pass, return ing on the steamer this morning.
 All report very enjoyable trip, worthwhile to any one wishing a short two-day vacation from their work.
 sSkagway should be commended on their efforts in making the trip fer passengers from the States and Canada a most en- joyable one and also creating much favorable advertisement to the tourist trade.
 yAt each trip of the Princess Steamers, the Skagway Chamber of Commerce or the Eagles Organ1- zation, put on Days of '98 Dance with the Eagles Hall transformed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
Jack Henson
 Coming Here

Jack Henson, one of Gastineau Channels former wellknown resi- dents, will arrive iu Juneau by plane next Saturday, September ', and will remain here for three days be- fore leaving again for the south via Whitehorse, making his head quarters at the Baranof where he wants to meet all of his former friends and incidentally make new ones.
 Henson, who is associate editor of the Port Angeles (Wash) Eve ming News, a position he has held for the past 25 years, or since leav- ing Alaska in 1922 after being a resident of Alaska, especially Doug las, for 20 years, is going to write series of stories on his impress sions after a long absence and of the changes in Douglas and Ju- neau, due to time and the war
 Henson is scheduled to be in Ketchikan, September and 6, then come to Juneau for three days From here he goes to Whitehorse and fly south from there on Sep tember II. While in Juneau he wants to meet all Douglasites and Juneauites who were residents when he was, making his home on the channel He was for years Island correspondent for the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BON VOYAGE PARTIES

Two bon voyage parties were giv- en, during the weekend by Mrs. w E. Cahill at her Treadwen home.
 Saturday evening a deSsert-bridge party was given in honor of Mrs J. A. Williams, who left on the Princess Louise for the south. A bon voyage gift was presented to Mrs. Williams and bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Felix Toner and Mrs. Homer Nordling.
 Guests were Mesdames Laurel McKechnie, Gene Nelson, Felix Gray, Homer Nordling, Elmer Friend, Arthur Adams, E. E. Eng strom, Gertrude Nayler, Mark Jen- sen, Felix Toner, and Joe Williams
 Last night Douglas friends oi Mrs. Jack Guerin were guests at the party given in her honor. Mrs Guerin is leaving by plane today for Seattle where she plans to visit with her two sons Lloyd and George Guerin.
 Prizes for the games played dur ing the evening were won by Mrs A. Bennett and Mrs. J. Kirkham.
 Guests were Mesdames James Sey, Jack Milk, Robert Fraser, J Gair, Frank Pearce, Albert Goetz J. Reidie, w Cuthbert, E. Hach- raeister, J. Kirkham, A. Shudshlit, A. Bennett and J. Guerin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
ROY THOMAS BACK
 FROM TRIp SOUTH

Roy Thcmas Cicy employee, re- turned to Juneau yesterday after a three week vacation-his first in 20 years.
 Upon flying to Seattle, Thomas met his wife and baby and spent most Of the time visiting in such localities as Portland, Kelso and Forest Grove While vacationing, Thomss reports that he saw most of the sights to be seen in the Northwest area.
 If it hadn't been for my wife, I would have been killed in the traffic for sure" said Thomas.
 Mrs. Thomas plans to return to Juneau during the middle of this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

into a realistic dance hall repre- senting the days of Soapy Smith complete with all the games of chance, good music and dance hall girls. The final act of the evening is most realistic enactment of the Shooting of Dan McGrew' which gives tourists a lasting mem- ory of Alaska.
 It is reported that Stan Grum- met and wife were recklessly gambling with their bogus" mon- ey, hut didn't succeed in winning the gold nugget prize which goes to the heaviest winner of the games. A dedication, "Squaws Along the Yukon" was sung by Mayor Harry Carroll, honoring Douglas for it's past cooperation in favorable advertisement. It was also noted that a former Juneau coach, Barney Anderson, now Sup erintendent of Skagway Schools, was peacefully stationed in corner selling Women's Clubs Cookbooks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
FOUR WIFE" E
 COMEDY BILL AT
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

Columbia, the studio that has made such outstanding comedy hits as He Stayed for Breakfast" Par don My Past" The Awful Truth, etc, now brings to the Capitol screen another hilarious triumph, as special return engagement, "Our Wife
 "The comedy that supposedly teaches one how to tame wife in one easy lesson, boasts of five great stars Ruth HuSsey, MelVyn
 Douglas, Ellen Drew, Charles Co.,
 burn, and John Hubbard. It is a John M Stahl production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
A. B. HAYES NAMED
 TO POSITION, N. A.

A. B. Hayes, wellknown tranSpor- tation man and Juneau resident has been appointed new regional traffic manager of the Northwest Airlines, with headquarters in An chorage.
 AS traffic manager, Hayes will bt chiefly concerned with the Seattle Anchorage flight. He has formerly been in an executive capacity witt the Alaska Washington Airways Alaska Southern Airways, Par American World Airways, and tho Alaska Airways. Hayes is also { former mayor of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
Louise Here,
 North, South

CPR steamer Princess Louise ar rived in Juneau at II D. m. Sat urday after being delayed on ac- count of fog in Wrangell NarroWs. and sailed for Skagway at l a. m. Sunday.
 The following passengers were bccked for Juneau: Alice N Burris, Edmund Brandt, Elwood Brandt, Carrie Bergstrand, Esther Beadle, Clifton Beadle, Russell Beadle, Stanley Beadle, Russell L. Beadle, Katherine File, Janet Glave, Lulu May Gottschall, Florence Lee Hobbs, Honald Holton, Nancy Hol- ton, Florence Holton.
 Helen D. Hatch, Wm. P Johnson, Lousan B. Krause, Eddie G. Krause, Virgil A. Kendall Rudy Labrash, Fred N Lindenmeyer, Esther l., Lindenmeyer, Robert c. LaTorTes. Olive LaTorres.
 Frederick H. Loake, Dorothy Mc- Leod Margaret Midland Alberta Murphy, Norman c. Meyer Alma H Meyer, Kenneth L. Meyer Ger aid N Meyer, Robert E. Ramberg, Dora Sweeney
 Grace Sanford, Robert R. Snod- grass, Mildred Snodgrass, Marjorie Tillotson, Alice M. Tucker, Albert s. Tucker, Joan Williamson, Marion Williamson, Airline Walker, John Watheon, Ralph J. Bachman, Sam uel c. Coultis, Ruth M. Coultis.
 The following passengers left for Skegway: MT. and Mrs. E. Evans, Mrs. J. c. Hayes, MT and Mrs. c. p. Soule, Mrs. A. Moe, Mrs. A. Logan, MT and Mrs. Val Poor, H. Reiwe, Mrs. Whitaker, E. Myers, Miss Eva Richmond, Miss Helen Saale, Miss Evie Bladholm, MT. and Mrs. s. Grummett and son, Miss B. Cole, Miss T. Whitaker, MT. A. P, Wright. Miss c. Stillwell, Miss Emily Perron, Mrs E. Policy, Miss B. Bennett, Miss M. Valen- tine. Miss T. Brotherton, Miss A. Jackson, Miss O. Sherman, and Miss P Angus.
 The Louise arrived from Skagway this morning at 7:30 o'clock with following passengers: L. Rapuzzi, Richard Young, Mrs w. Martin, Mrs. Jones, Baby Jones, Miss A.. Springborn, Miss B. Bennett, Mrs. E. Policy. Mrs. H. Hull, Mrs. T. Cooper, Miss s. Cooper, Miss E. Bladholm, Miss V. Saale, Miss E. Richmond, MT. and Mrs. s. Grum- melt and son.
 Sister M. Ambrose, Mrs. J. C.. Hayes, D. Montgomery w. J. Walk CT, R. Pullen, MT. and Mrs. E. S. Evans, Mrs. H. Angus, Miss c. R. Sherman, Miss M. B. Brotherton, Miss T. Jackson, MT. and Mrs. B. Van Poor, Mrs. s. Singer, Mrs. c. w Young, Emily Perron, Nora Ordway, Miss B. Whitaker, Mrs J. Whitaker, Mrs. w. J. Walker and Miss M, Valentine.
 Scuthbound at 10:30 a. m. were the following: Miss Pat Davis, Miss Connie Davis, Mrs. D. Dunn, Mrs. R. Boyd, Miss L. White, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Williams. MT. and Mrs. s. Whitney, MT. and Mrs. M. Hol- finger, Dr. and Mrs. R. Allan, MT. and Mrs. A. CroWell, Mrs w. Rich ards, and Mir and Mrs. J. Hart. Jack Tucker, Robert Lee, w.. Knape, M. M Storey, L. Wager, J. Mcclellan and P. Ridgeway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
MRS. ALBERT TUCKER
 RETURNS AFTER TRIP

Mr5 hlbert Tucker returned to Juneau aboard the Princess Louise after spending the last three and one-half months visiting and vaca- tioning in the states.
 Accompanying her on the return trip was her daughter, Alberta, and her grandson, Robert Ramberg While south, Mrs. Tucker spent ap- proximately a month around Seattle visiting her son, Shelby Tucker. Then she visited with a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Miller, in Idaho. In addition, part of the vacation was spent in Montana on dude ranch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
SALMON AREAS
 ARE RE-0PENED

The Fish and Wildlife Service Regional Office here has announced re e-opening of commercial salmon fishing, from 6 o'clock a. m. Sep tember 3 to o'clock a. m. Sep tember 4, in the Western sec tion only of the Western District, Southern District, and Clarence Strait District as covered by Sec tion 227.9 of the regulations North ern Section, Clarence Strait and South Prince of Wales Districts re- main open.