davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Rites for R. 5. Norris, ST.
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Raymond S.
Norris, ST. Washington lawyer, who
died Sunday at his home, West
Woodbine street, Chevy Chase, Md,
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the Chevy Chase Iunerai nome. 5103
Wisconsin avenue NV. Burial will
be in St Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Norris joined the legal staff of
the Justice Department in 1911 after
he was graduated from Georgetown
University Law School, and except
for short period in New York, he
continued the practice of his pro-
fession here. He served as a special
assistant to the Attorney General
from 1926 to 1885, when he resigned
to establish his own law practice.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs James H. Norris of Boyds, Md.
his widow, Mrs. Mabelle Brown
Norris, and a sister, Mrs. Frank
Dahn, also of Chevy Chase
The following men will represent
the District Bar Association at the
funeral services: James T. Barbour
jr.: Charles E. Ford, Warren w.
Grimes, Thomas F. Jackson. Eugene
H. McLachlen and Thomas H.
Patterson.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
B. ". F|eisher, Is, Dies;
Published Paper in Tokyo

Funeral services for B. w. Fleish-
er, 78, former publisher of the Japan
Advertiser in Tokyo. who died yes
terday in Rochester (Minn) hos
pital, will be held here later this
week, members of the family said
today.
Mr.. Fleisher had lived here at
the Wyoming apartments for sew
eral years before entering the
Rochester hospital last October.
For more than a quarter of a
century Mr. Fleisher was prominent
in the Far East as publisher of the
English-language daily in Tokyo.
He sold his paper to the Govern
ment-owned Japan Times in the
fall of 1910 and returned to this
country.
He is survived by a son. Wilfred
Fleisher, 2316 Tracy place NV, and
two daughters, Mrs. Marian Was
serman. 2435 Tracy place NV, and
Mrs. Walter Washington, Mexico
City.
Following funeral services here
the body will be taken to California,
where Mr.. Fleisher will be buried
beside his wife, relatives said.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
.Schacht Denounces
Messersmith, Dodd
As He Takes Stand
BY the Associated Prs..

NUREMBERG, April 30.-Hialmar
Schacht, on trial with % other
Germans as war criminal, vigor-
ously assailed today the statements
of two American diplomats against
him.
IF diplomatic reporting is so un-
reliable everywhere, it is small
wonder that nations have so much
trouble getting along together" the
former Reichsbank president and
minister of economics told the Inter-
national Military Tribunal.
Schacht angrily attacked an af-
fidavit by George Messersmith, now
American Ambassador to Argentina
which said the defendant repeatedly
told him of Germany's plans for
aggression. He also challenged the
credibility of the published diary of
the late William E. Dodd, former
American Ambassador to Germany
Before Schacht took the stand
the court, on motion of Justice
Robert H. Jackson, struck from the
record assertions by Julius Streicher
that American soldier-guards abused
and Inundated him in prison.
In requesting that Streicher's
charges be expunged, Justice Jack
son declared that if the Jew-bait-
ing editors charges were permit
ted to remain in the record
the United States would be COM
PEELED to answer them at length
and with considerable difficulty ir
view of the deployment of troops
who captured and held Streicher be.
fore he was brought to Nuremberg.
TT is not a pretty charge to leave
unanswered, Justice Jackson said
1T may be that we are unduly sensi-
tive, but the United States tried tc
conduct the war in accord with the
rules and the United States forces
have some sensitivity in thai
respect
Streicher's attorney, Hans Marx
agreed that the testimony should bt
deleted because it had nothing to de
with the defendants case here anc
the tribunal promptly ordered then
expunged
Evening star., 1946-04-30
1rathH
WASHINGTON. TELFAIR I

Washington TELFAlR IL ,,{n, On satur-
pital. Richmond, Va. TELFAIR H. WASH
band of Jennie W. Washington and brother
OF Martha Payne, Emma Hyson., Bessie
Fisher and Jimmie Washington. Also sur
tiyes and many friends. After pm:
Wednesday friends are invited to call at
the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920 9th St,
NV. Funeral services at Mount Airy Bap;
tist Church. L st. between N orth Capitol
and 1st SITS. NV, on Friday, May 3, at
pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery.
WEST. MARY AGNES. On Saturday,
MARY AGNES WEST Of 1900 Florida ave;
NV. Apt. pol, wife of the late Edward
Matthews, Charles H. and Lester Carter.
Also surviving are three granddaughters,
Mrs Mrs., ElzaPeth 5nd u.s.. & Allen; Mrs Edith n
grandsons, one son-in-law, John F. Mat
Of New York City. one daughter-in-la law,
Mrs. Irene Carter: two nieces, Mrs. Jean
ette Ross and Mrs Samatha Dawkins;
other relatives and many friends. After
II noon Tuesday friends are invited to call
at the Mcguire Funeral Home. 1920 9th ST.
NV. Funeral from Galbraith A. M. E. q.
Church, 9th st. between and NJ sts. NV,
fsrmse on WedneSdsy 1nso, Nay at 30 IN
WHALEN. CHARLES NJ. On Sunday,
CHARLES NJ. WHALEN, husband OF Mrs.
Beulah Whalen,, father of Betty Ann, Pa
tricia and Charles Whalen and son of Mrs
Evelyn Lyles. Funeral services on Wednes-
day, May l, at :: pm, at the Cunningham
Funeral Home, Alexandria. Interment Ivy
Hill Cemetery.
30. 1915, at Casualty Hospital, ROY - P. ).
WILCOX beloved father OF Lyman E. VIII
Sc. until Tuesday. April 80. at s pm,
Services and interment in Newell, s. Oak
WILLIS; HELEN OWEN. On Monday,
road Apr lafa HEN es owES W 500 bds Rds
wife Of Mrs Earl j. Robinson. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
s. se sed Masv on Wenesdy aKs My hsre seses T w
Interment Riverview Cemetery, Richmond,
Va. Please omit flowers. tRichmond, Va.
papers please COPY
wORTHINGTON, JOHN C. On Monday.
April 20, 1916 at his residence, 1141 A
st. Sc, JOHN c. WoRTHINGToN. beloved
husband of Jane H. Worthington and STEP
father of Miss Lee Richardson. Elizabeth
James T. Ryan Funeral Home, 3l7 Pa,
ave. Sc on Wednesday, May /, at 1890
am: Relatives and friends invited In
YATES, ELIZABETH; On Friday April
Eli EzABEFa Fl YaTEs fSifsa'e wife "a Of Eye w
sm Ysef Of Henry m9hT Mason S wm sss also Asam s
one adopted son. Clarence Parker two
adopted daughters. Gloria Dunmore and
aeT ahes hese ane sef Ina
Minor; two nephews, Preston and Michael
Mason, Mas and other relatives and friends
Mass viii be- oered e WEDNESDAY,. M uesahy NAY
]. at St. Cyprian's Catholic Church. 18th
sR ovs ss 81 lsssE@sR By
art Funeral Home, 80 st. ne. so
Evening star., 1946-04-30
H. Lee Post, Treasury Aide,
Banker, 10 Be Buried Today

Funeral services for H. Lee Post,
SO, chief of the organization divi-
sion of the Office of the Controller
of the Currency, who died Sunday
at Doctors Hospital after a brief
illness, will be held at 2 pm. today
at Gawler's chapel, 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Post, a native of Black River
Falls, Wis, came to Washington
during the bank emergency in 1888
to join the Treasury Department. He
assisted with setting up the organ
ization division.
Previously, Mr. Post had been with
the Northwest National Bank of
Minneapolis and was a graduate of
the University of Wisconsin. He
lived here at 1000 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Ruth Post: brother. Frank Post of
Detroit, and sister, Mrs. Fred Gil
lette, Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Webster c. Patterson
Dies in Baltimore

Webster C. Patterson. formerly of
washington, died yesterday at a
hospital in Baltimore, where he
had lived since l943. He was a ma
tive of Wilkes Barre, Pa, and made
his home in Washington about 10
years before moving to Baltimore.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marie Patterson: two children, Pat
rick Webster and April Angela Pat
terson OF Baltimore; his mother,
Mrs. Richard S. Patterson. and two
brothers, Richard S. and Robert T.
Patterson, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be tomor-
row in Baltimore. Burial will be
in Harveyville, Pa.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Truman Nominates Two
As Assistants 10 Clark
BY the tssocioied Press

President Truman late yesterday
nominated Douglas w. McGregor of
Texas and David L. Bazelon of Illi-
nois to be Assistant Attorneys
General
Mr.. McGregor was nominated to
succeed Samuel o. Clark, jr.. and
Mr.. Bazelon to replace Norman
M. Little.
Earlier Prentice Cooper, fromer
Governor of Tennessee, was nomi-
mated to be Ambassador to Peru.
Mr.. Cooper will succeed William D.
Pawley. recently named Ambassador
to Brazil.
Mr. Cooper long has been asso-
ciated in the Democratic party ac-
tivities with Senator McKellar,
Democrat, of Tennessee. president
pro tempore of the Senate.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Funeral for Gordon Ray
Arranged for Tomorrow
Special DiSpotch 10 The Stor

BOYDS, Md, April 3O.-Funeral
services for Gordon G. Ray, 73, who
died here Sunday after a long ILL
ness, will be held at II am. to-
morrow at the w. Reuben Humphrey
funeral home, Bethesda. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Ray, a son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Ray, is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Elma Saul and
Mrs. Annie Thomson, both of Wash
ington, and Mrs James B. Maughlin.
Boyds, and two brothers, Alfred
Ray. Washington, and Benjamin
Ray, Front Royal, Va.
Mr.. Ray was born near Kensing-
ton, and formerly lived at Mount
Rainier for 20 years. He was a
brother of the late Preston B. Ray
formerly clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, and the
late DR.. Anthony Ray, Tenley-
town, D. C..
Evening star., 1946-04-30
{. H. Mote, Former Head
OF Farmers Guild, Dies
BY the Associoted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, April 3O.-Carl
H. Mote, 81, former utility executive
and former president OF the Ma
tional Farmers Guild, died in his
home here yesterday. He had been
i'll for several weeks.
Mr.. Mote was ousted as head of
the National Farmers Guild at a
meeting of four directors in Month
cello, Ind, last October.
A faction which supported Mr..
Mote met here April and and
formed the United Farmers of
America.
Mr.. Mote was president of the
Northern Indiana Telephone Co.
and the Commonwealth Telephone
Co. He had been active in Repub-
lican politics for many years and
in 1914 was an unsuccessful candi-
date for the partys nomination for
the Senate,
Evening star., 1946-04-30
James |. White, 63, Dies;
Explored Carlsbad Cayerns
By the Assooioted pr.xx

CARLSBAD. N. Mex, April 80
James L. (Tim) White, So, first
known white man to explore the
Carlsbad Caverns, died here Sunday
night of coronary thrombosis.
Mr.. White first entered the cav
erns in 1901, although he said that
he and other cowboys had known
of the entrance before that time.
For 19 years he tried to attract at
tention to the underground Won
derland, but it was not until 1923
that it became a national park.
Mr.. White became chief ranger
and served in that capacity until
he resigned in 1929.
Evening star., 1946-04-30

ley road NV.
will be held at
l pm. tomorrow
at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Four
teenth S tre e t
NV. Burial will
be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hyler was
born in Wells
boro, Pa, and
spent part of his
b o y h o o d here
where his father,
o. D. Hyler, was
one of the edi-
tors of the Con-
Evening star., 1946-04-30

gfeSS1pnaI RECORD. Arthur HyIeT
was graduated from Bliss Electrical
School and worked for Westinghouse
and General Electric companies be-
fore opening the Commercial En-
gineering Co., 1927 K street NV,
about 20 years ago.
He was a member of the Con-
gressional Country Club, the Ken
wood Country Club. Hope Masonic
Lodge No. 20, the Society of Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers
and the Society of Naval Engineers
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. June
Carroll Hyler,
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Study Guild Meets TONIGHT

The Study Guild Catholic Library,
l725 Rhode Island avenue NV, an
nounces review Of the best seller.
David the King" by Gladys
Schmitt at BIS o'clock tonight. The
Rev. Edward Peters, C. S. P, will
be the critic,
Evening star., 1946-04-30
10 Pounds New Limit
For Overseas Packages
By the Assoeioted Press

The Post Office Department an
nounced yesterday that parcels
with maximum weight of 10
pounds and combined length and
girth of 100 inches may be mailed
to Army and Navy personnel over
seas, effective tomorrow.
Only articles specifically requested
will be accepted for mailing to
Army personnel. No requests are
required from Navy personnel.
The present limit is ii pounds for
the Navy and % pounds for the
Army, with a combined length and;
girth of u inches.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Clemson Alumni to Meet

Maj. Gen. Floyd L. Parks, director
of the War Departments Bureau of
Public Relations, will address the
alumni of Clemson College at din
ner at 6 pm. tomorrow at MAYORS
Restaurant, 951 Maine avenue S.W,
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Uarhs nf Thanka

CARTER, DR.. WILLIAM r. The family
OF the late WILLIAM r. CARTER OF 100
Adams ST.. NV. wishes to express its sin
eere thanks and gratitude to the many
friends: relatives and neighbors, the Rev
J. M. Harrison, jr., of st. Paul A. M E.
Church, the Rev. r. H. Brooks of Lincoln
Conversational Church, members of the
Banneker Relief Association, the Young
Mems Protective League, Misses Helen
for the many kind expressions of sympath thy
and beautiful floral tributes received during
our bereavement
MILLS, HORACE F. l wish to thank
the Rev. Brubaker and our many relatives
and friends for their beautiful floral trib-
utes and expressions of sympat thy at the
time of my bereavement
HIS WIFE, SUSAN ANN MILLS
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Rites Planned Tomorrow
For Arthur N. Hy|er

Funeral services for Arthur M
Hyler, so, president of the Com
mercial Engineering Co., who died
Saturday at his home, 2800 Wood
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Forsiqhted Reno Schools

RENO, New. (P.-Reno schools
look to the future. They scheduled
holiday for the day the fishing
season opens in Nevada.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Dratha

HYLER, ARTHUR M. Suddenly on Sun
day, April 2S. 1916. at his residence, $500
Woodley. road n W, ARTHUR M HYLER
beloved husband of June C. Hyler. Services
at the S. Fl. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901
18th st. NV. sn Wednesday, May /. at
p. m. Intermsnt RccH Creek Cemetery. 30
JOHNSON, JENNIE L. On Monday.
April 70, 19t6 at her residence, 4a17 Z
Iowa ave. NV. JENNIE L. JOHNSON. be-
loved wife of Fayette johnson, mother of
Hiram F. johnson and sister of Mrs. Amelia
Paul. Mrs. Clara Ecpctti and Mrs. Frances
McAfee. Services at the s. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, .G01 14th ST. NV. on
Wednesday, May ], It > pm. Interment
JOHNSON, MURRAY THOMAS. On Mon
day. April 20. 1876, ut the home of her
THoMAs HIS, 1 oHNsoA a tSf "A
Gen. George c. and Fanny Thomas She is
survived by son. Churchman p Johnson,
and a sister. Miss Katherine f Thomas
Remains resting a, the Birch Funeral
Home, 3034 M st, NV. Services at Oak Hill
Chapel, 30th and stS. NV, on Wednes-
DAY. May /, at , pm. Interment Oak Hill
Cemetery.
KNOWLES, VIRGINIA HEFTY. On Mon
Gay, April 70; 1916, at her residence, 442S
kNoWSLEsi kNsy'Sas beloyed wife Of . De witt e,
Thomas G. knowles, daughter OF the late
j; Grant Hetty and Jennie c. Hefty, sister
of Georgella c. Hefty. Friends may cell
at the S. H. Hines, Co. Funeral Home. 290l
4th st. NV. until , pm. Wednesday, May
]. Funeral services Wednesday. May |. at
at Greenwich Parkway. Interment pri-
Vate.
Evening star., 1946-04-30

CARTER, JOSEPH H. officers and
~ members of General Guy V.
X Henry Garrison, No g. Army
c2m and Navy. Union, U. s. A., are
CHNNN notified of the death of Comrade
cgHy1S. JOSEPH H. CARTER and are re-
E9y quested to attend the Funeral
services Wednesday, May l. 1916.
at the Ebenezer NJ. E. Church, 4th and D
stS. Sc, at ] O'Clock pm
JOHN E. SMITH Commander
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
FIREMEN START
 FUND CAMPAIGN
Yearly Drive to Pay Oper dting Expense Opens
 Today-BaII Feb. 9

With the 40th Annual Fireman's Ball two weeks off on Saturday eve ming, F'ebrary 9, the Juneau Vol unteer Fire Department today open ed it's once-a-year drive for funds. Committees were out for the first time today to solicit merchants. Next week will see concentration on sale of dance tickets.
 Money raised in the drive goes to pay operating expenses of the Fire Department: Uniforms, equipment, first aid supplies, general overhead and the annual Christmas Day Open House, The Bremen also operate and maintain the ball park for the City of Juneau from this fund.
 The drive spokesman pointed out that the City itself does not con- tribute any funds to the Fire De- partment for these purposes and that the annual budget has been met through public subscription and the benefit dance in this manner for 10 years Tt is the only time the Fire Department hicks the public and for money well spent" it was stated.
 General chairman for the dance and drive are Wallis George and Howard Dilg Committee heads are; Refreshments-Wa Waino Hendrickson and Percy Reynolds; decorations Earle Hunter, Ellis Reynolds and Leonard Holmquist.
 Soliciting Group D D-Earle Hunt CT, Leonard Holmquist, Doug Oliver, Gene Kristen, Spike MacLean; Group 2)-Joe Johnston, Percy Reynolds. Ed Sweeney, Joe Werner, Frank Hermann; tGroup 0--Arnot Hendrickson, Roy Carrigan, John Morrison, Walter McKinnon, Roy Thomas; Group 4-Joe Sadler, Her man Porter, Ellis Reynolds, Waino Hendrickson, Elroy Ninnis; Group Mill, Jim Orme, George Shaw, Roy Nolan, and Bill Neider- hauser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
OVER THOUSAND IN
 ATTENDANCE, ARTS, CRAFTS SHOW HERE

1ne ghly-successful Creative Arts and Crafts exhibit held in the
 'cottish Rite Temple for the past three days came to an end yester- day afternoon as scores of last day visitors brought the total attend ance to considerably more than 1G00.
 Sponsored by the Juneau Wo- mans Club, the exhibit is planned as an annual affair from now on. The project had it's beginning last year when a one-day exhibit of Alasnana arts and crafts was at tended by a number of visitors to- taiing slightly less than this years spectators.
 All exhibits were new this year. There were no repeats. from last years showing. This will hold true for the 1947 exhibit, Woman's Club officials said yesterday.
 The colorful, and in many cases ingeniously- executed exhibit items were being removed by their own CTS shortly after o'clock yester- day. They had given many Juneau residents and visitors new ideas, new tastes for typical Alaskan art, and had resulted in multi-fold in- quiries about ordering copies of particular objects shown.
 The exhibit had accomplished well it's two-fold purpose: to dis play the artistic and meritorous .work of Alaskan craftsmen and to stimulate interest in true Alaskana.
 Photographic entries were judged by Trevor Davis, Laura Ordway and w. L. Paul, Jr., as follows:
 Photographic entries placed as follows: In the advanced portraits disvision- First place, Inabel FL liot, Dolores; Second, Fern Eaton, Little Man; Third, Amy Lou Blood, Penny For Your Thoughts. ' Honorable mention, Don Burrus Jean"
 Amateur portraits Eirs. place, James l-. 5eall, "Posy"; Second, J. II. Brilliant, Jackie; Third. David Wise, Beauty Salon; Honorable Mention, Jim Klein, Canada Honk- CT"
 Advanced pictorial-First place, Joe Werner, Douglas Ski Trail; Second, Clay Scudder. Little One Catches Big One; Third, Bob Hen ming, Sweetheart Falls"
 Amateur Scenic-First place, J. o. Rude, Winter Wonderland" Sec ond, J. H. Brilliant, Cradle; Third place, E. Thompson, Twilight Time"
 Amateur Pictorial First. Mar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28

by Judge Kehoe this morning, af- ter mcontested hearings. Decrees were issued to:
 Gordon s. Blanchard. of Skagway from Helen Mar Blanchard; Violet M Stephenson, Skagway, from Vern Stephenson; Catherine De Coite, Juneau, from Manuel De Coite, plaintiff awarded custody of one minor child and $50 monthly and Isabel Richman. Hoonah, from Gilbert Richman, re- storing plaintiffs maiden name, Isabel Wesley, and awarding her S100 for attorney fees and costs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
NO LEADS YET UNCOVERED TO
 LOST PIONEER

Hope today was dormant that missing Nome pioneer William A. Oliver may still be found alive Or ganized search for Oliver has not been resumed since snow, halted the hunt Saturday after Douglas Island areas from Fish Creek to the Ready Bullion Mine had been combed
 Oliver disappeared from his hotel here Saturday, January l9, after ar irving from Fairbanks, enroute to the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
GREATEST EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
 IN HISTORY

Under the CI Bill of Rights every young man who enlists in the Regular Army before October 6, l946, is entitled, after discharge, to education or training in the school or college of his selection at Gov ernment expense. For period based on the length of lis service, the Copernmen wiH pay his tuition, up to $500 per ordi- nary school year, plus S65 monthly for Huing expenses = 800 # he is married. After 3-year enlistment, tor example, lie may have 48 months of education, mith q total of S5I20 paid by Ae Covernmentt
 Original enlistments are open to men aged l7 to 34, and may be for F, 2 or years.
 The Army itself is one of the worlds best schools. Thorough training in one or more of 200 skills, trades and tech nical subjects is open to every soldier.
 If you are IF or over, and mentally and physically fit, you can earn ,0hile you learn in the Army. You'll get good pay, food, clothing, quarters and medical care. You'll get 3O-day paid furlough each year. If you enlist for 3 years you can choose your branch of service and your overseas theater ill the Air, Ground or Service Forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
Grand Jurors
 ] Bring Secret ] Counts Today
Four Divorce Deuees Is
 ]; sued by District Court
 l -Motions Entered

1Bench warrants were issued here this morning by Presiding District Jndge J. w Kehoe immediately following report of the grand jury. which returned two secret indict- Iffents.
 Bother Court business today in- chded clearing of the motion cal endar for civil actions. Argument on defendants demurrer to the complaint was set for 2 o'clock this afternoon in Mrs. Halfdan Moller's action for divorce.
 -Four divorce decrees were signed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28

mentals or practiced slalom and downhill runs. Some time runs were held Advanced class in- structor Dean Williams headed a party of five more polished per formers half-way up the tricky Crooks Trail for couple of runs during the afternoon.
 All who made it out Sunday were enthusiastic and came down with eyes set on the tourney schedule ahead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
Whisk Across U. S. from Pacific 10 Atlantic

NEW YORK. Jan. 28.-The trans continental flight record was shat tered Saturday when three U S. Army jet-propelled planes streak ed from Long Beach, California to LaGuardia field at a speed ap- preaching that of sound.
 One plane flew nonstop in 4 hours, B minutes and 26 seconds, or 584 miles per hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
GAME CHIEFS HEADED
 FOR FAIRBANKS MEET

Jack O'Connor, Fish and Wildlife Service Game Management Super visor, flew from here to Ketchikan Saturday. on his way to the annual Alaska Game Commission meeting, due to open in Fairbanks today.
 At Ketchikan, O'Connor was to jcin national F&WL game head w. E. Crough, Commission Chairman Earl N Dinner of Petersburg and Regional F&WL Director Frank w. Hynes to fly to Fairbanks from Annette Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
Over Three Million
 Germans Go 10 Polls

FRANKFURT, Jan. 28. The slight right-of-center Christian So- cial Union emerged today as the dominant party in rural areas of the U. s. occupation zone of Ger many on the basis of returns from yesterdays zone wide election.
 More than l3,e00,000 Germans went to the polls in the elections, limited to communities of less than 20 900 persons, for rural council seats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28

garet Maland, Russian Church.; Second, MT. and Mrs. Al White, Black and White Scotties"; Third, Ruth Sterling, Morning Bath"
 Except in the Photographic Di- vision, no awards or special men tions of any kind were made con- corning the exhibits.