davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16
argentine, F0UOrs
Pact With Italy
1.,v Assoc,atea prensl

PARIS, May 16.-As the Big
Four foreign ministers have been
unable to reach an agreement
about peace treaties, it was said
today that each of the countries
they represent probably would
draft its own treaty.
Argentina today entered the
picture of treaty-making by in
forming the Big Four that it fav-
ored a treaty whose provisions
Italy could accept with "honor
and dignity. Argentina added
that it felt it represented Pan
American sentiment toward Italy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16
PARKING METER
RECEIPTS ARE UP

Parking meter receipts for the
week ending yesterday showed
an increase over last week, Miss
Angelina Maloney, of the city tax
collectors office, reported.
This weeks take" was $161.21,
compared to .$158 last week, Miss
Maloney announces. She said the
vigilance of the police in check
ing the meters doubtless ac-
counted for the increase.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16
GOOD WEATHER TO STAY

Nice weather, ISN'T 1t? SO lar
as Observer Sam Goldsmith was
able to predict, it will remain
that way for the nonce, the fore
caster told Pelican Bill. Here's
the forecast for Key West and
vicinity:
Partly cloudy this afternoon,
tonight and Friday. Moderate to
fresh southeasterly winds" High
tides tomorrow will be at 11:O5
am. and 1900 pm. Low tiles
will occur at 4:45 am. and 5:57
pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16

Welfare board will be the leader
The object of the United Coun-
ell of Church Women is for
Christian Women of all demon
nations to work together for the
best interests of the community.
1t is hoped that all churches
in the city will be represented.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16
GROMYKO RETURNS
TO u. n. SESSIONS
aRy Assoclatea Pressl

NEW YORK, May 16.-UN
Security Council held a meeting
this morning ~ rcraissc expert
leagl advice on "a new rules that
the council intends to adopt.
Russian Ambassador Gromyko,
who had been absent from re-
cent meetings because of the con-
sideration of the Russo Iran
question, attended today's SEES
sion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16
Courthouse
Notes
LIoUoR LICENSE GRANTED

Application for license by
Paul M. Hungate of Halls rest
aurant at Marathon was approx
ed by county commissioners.
Others approved were the APP
plications for Higinio Nebo at
21O Duval street, Irwin Cole of
Coles Liquor Store at Marathon
and Coral City Lodge at 3l1
Amelia street, Albert Curry, ex-
allied ruler. Transfer of license
from Ward Mincer to Helen S.
Dillin of Dillin's Fishing lodge at
Snake Creek was also approved
This was the second readings of
these applications at the county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16
WOMAN LOSES PURSE

Louise E. Boselee, 817 Fleming
street, reported to police that she
lost her billfold containing $l2,
drivers license and Identification
papers in a store here yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-16

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests Of hey West
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Grand March at 1890

Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. La
Marie viii be hosts OF Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Wines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Busch and DR.. and
Mrs w. J. LaRue.
Others at the dinner and ball
VIII be: Mr. and Mrs. Harold
korneffel, Nh and Mrs James
Plllon, Mps and Mrs. Charles
Beaublcn. Mr and Mrs. Mall
colin a. Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Hunter. Mr. and Mrs.
c. W. Ribblc Mr.. and Mrs.
} oh n w. Parthum. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fitzgerald
Charles f. Pollard, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith. Max j.
Witkow k and Miss Rose
Braude. Mr. and Mrs. David
Lowe. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Koz-
low. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. lemons,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4 Cyril Warren
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
British Women
Choose Officers

MRS. G.. BOYD MACPHER-
son was named regent of the
Princess Beatrice Chapter,
Daughters of the British En-
pire, at the groups election in
the Women's City Club.
Other officers include: Mrs.
Douglas Montgomery, first vice
regent: Mrs. Clarence Pfan,
second vice regent. Mrs. James
AuSton, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. George r lcyn.
treasurer: Mrs. George de Vos.
recording secretary; Mrs. David
Winton. historian and GUS
todian; Mrs. Balfour Read, dele
gate; and Mrs. j. X. Bell,
alternate.
Mrs. y. F. H. BrNkel. wife
OF the British consul general,
was guest Of honor
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Plan Cocktail Parties

Past Commodore and Mrs.
Floyd NJ. Bethel, Mr.. and Mrs
C. r. AuSlerberry. Mr.. and
Mrs John II Garter. Past
Commodore and Mrs. Harry {.
Kendall Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
p. lnneS, Dr and Mrs. Richard
ID. Ament, Mr.. and Mrs. +. j.
Darnell, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Gardella. Past Commodore
and Mrs J A Summerlee and
Mr. and Mrs, Murray V. Knapp.
Among The many other cock
vail parties TO be given Before
the dinner will be one by MIR.
and Mrs. Lee A. Staff i'm then
home in Warwick road Their
guest list will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Pokorny. Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Marshall. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Reed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Inskeep, Norman Coughlin
and Edna Yaeger
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Need
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Symphony Group TO Give Valentine Party

AT TIE LUNCHEON meeting given yesterday At the
Wonen'S Association OF the Detroit
phony Orchestra there enthusiasm about the
This the party IN the given 10y the association
without IA purpose Dut purely tor fun
And opportunity tor the new members 70 become
another
will be a supper dance Feb at the Detroit Boat
Club with dancing from $40 until 80 a
Mrs Norman Olson very daShlHg IN all black was
appointed chairman
On her committee Mrs Benjamin jayne Mrs
Harry Scheiue Mrs. ora Crego Mrs Edward Donovan
Mrs w Tcmplemaycr Mrs. Arthur Scmpiner
Mrs John Lang Kathleen Ice Morrison
-.-.-r4hd Etzabptr WtnCKTer
Mrs give a Feb a her house for the
members Of her committee TO FINISH up the business IN con
with the party
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

Mrs. Joseph II, Smyth, for
merly of Detroit.
Keep up with affairs at
Washington. Mallon gives YOU
the inside story i'm The Times
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Mrs. Barnes Takes Two Guests

MRS. JAMES BARNES had two guests prospective mem
bers Mrs. Adoph Jacobson and Mrs. Albert Oliver
Mrs Oliver The former Gernanc Alyamak originally
from COnSantnope and Mrs Barnes the former Florence
Maiullo school together in Milan
Mrs Oliver came Detroit 1899 relatives
married Detroit and living here
the OF Mrs. TemplcmaNer
Mrs Sihley Hoober had come D from Ann Arbor
Refine Grant the president attractive IN dark
purple ensemble
9th a he Mrs William j. Young
Jr Mrs Ken Manuel Jean +. RekSe, pretty IN nodded
dress and blue feahered hat Mrs Robert
Pieller Mrs Philip Sloan j Mrs Walter Cronin and Mrs
Richard Cronn and Mrs Frederick Pew
a paddy crepe dress
high white felt hat trimmed front
felt match and foliage and SWathed green
yelling
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

Robb will entertain the flag
officers and board members
and their wives at cocktails
before the dinner Their guests
will include; Vice Commodore
Edwin 0 Bodkln, Rear Com
modOrc and Mrs John &. Pan
kow, Past Cor m O q ore and
Mrs. Fred J Memo. CletuS j.
yelling and Miss Mary Boyle,
Past Commodore and Mrs
George A. Naumann, Or. and
Mrs. A. r Noegelin, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Darling, Mr.. and
Mrs Guy {. Bratton.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Detroit Times Photo

and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon LieNe-
mer.
The grand march which will
start at 1880 p. M will be
led by the new Commodore Leo
Robb and Mrs. Robb. The
newly elected commodore and
other flag officers will then be
presented with their flags of
office by the retiring Commo-
dore Fred Memo H.
After the presentation the new
officers and board of directors
viii form a receiving line and
viii greet the club members
and their wives.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17


ham will have aS their guests
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin TheiSCn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Harris.
the Frank J. Hills. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Chcvalicr Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Knight and
Nh and Mrs. Joseph Prince.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wcllar
viii have As their dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bartz and
Miss Fay Pankow.
The John A. WeberS will
have at their table the Clyde
FultonS Mr.. and Mrs r. a.
Oliver and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam DOnnelly.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Leave for Visit In. California

8 MRS. NJ. a. LaFOND Of Edi-
son avenue, with her son
George and daughter Mrs. Ed
mund +. Wolff, are en- route te.
Santa Barbara. Cal. 10 visit
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
1t. Jack Renehards
Return After Visit

1T. AND MRS. JACK b.
RENCHARD have returned to
Lake Forest, H., after a weeks
visit with 1t. Renchard's par
entS,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Deep Water Fishing Lures Detroiters

DEEP SEA fishing Florida waters urng group of De-
and they taking then wives along
Mr. and Mrs Bliss Wolfe have been ~ the
Detroit Golf Club closed their place The Canadian
shore early n going down Jan. Is
They will their headquarters island Tampa
VIII lolned 10y the Sydney CiSWcllS who
neghbor> OF Canadian shore and Nh. and
Stevens.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Officers Party Tomorrow
AT Detroit Yacht Club

THE DETROIT YACHT CLUB tomorrow night viii give
its annual officers inaugural dinner and ball The clubhouse
will be decorated with boat prize pennans flowers
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Cmdr. MiIIers Motoring TO West Coast

CMDR. DAVID c. MILLER, USNR, and Mrs Miller who
the West Coast before Christmas
Helen Dow mother Mrs Florence Dow Of STRAIT
motoring back TO Long Beach. CAL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR MRS. LEMIEUx BE HELD ON MONDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Louis Lemieux, sister of Capt. J. V. Davis and Pat Davis of Juneau, who died in Everett, Wash. last Sunday, will be held Monday morning at Il o'clock in the Jaread Mortuary at Everett, according to word received here by Mrs. Pat Davis.
 J. V. Davis left last Wednesday to be with his sister following her admission to the Everett General Hospital for surgical care. Pat Da- wis, twin brother to the deceased was informed of her death yester- day and flew immediately to Se- attle. He had been on the Yakobi mail boat and could not be inform ed when the news of Mrs. Lem- ieux's death first reached Juneau Monday morning.
 Besides her brothers in this city Mrs. Lemieux is survived by the following: her husband, Louis Lem ieux, son Jimmy Lemieux, a daughter Barbara McAlister; her mother. Mrs. R. E. Davis; broth CT, Don Davis, all of Whidby Is- land; brother, Linwood Davis of Anaconda, Wash. and younger sister, Ruth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
INJUNCTION SOUGHT;
 COURT ISSUES WRIT
 TO SEIZE GILL NET

Presiding District Court Judge J. w. Kehoe has signed an order set ting April g, at 10 o'clock a. m. for defendants Sander A. Wilson, Larry Bahm and E. O. Fields to show cause why they should not be enjoined from interfering with John Lawson's possession of a tide lands area and boat shed located between Tenth and Eleventh streets and between F. Street and Harbor Way in Juneau.
 In addition to an order restrain ing the defendants from entering upon the property, plaintiff Law son also seeks $205 damages and $100 attorney fees.
 In a second District Court action, the United States vs. One Gillnet, a writ of seizure has been issued upon Libel of Information. The net was taken by Fish and Wildlife Patrol Agent Frank Reed at Red Bay, North Coast of Prince of Wales Island, August 19, 1945. The seized gear was being used in fish, ing for salmon in closed waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
STERILIZATION BOARDS OFFICE
 HERE TO CLOSE

Elimination of the Alaska appro- priation by the Bureau of the Bug get is to result in immediate clos ing of the Alaska office of the Wage Stabilization Board here, it was disclosed today by D. E. Davis, Alaska Representative.
 Davis plans to go south aboard the steamer North Sea when she sails, he said. He will be attached to the WSB's regional office at Seattle. Wage stabilization and Wage Adjustment Board programs are to continue in effect in the Territory, but will be handled from Seattle.
 Davis has been in charge of the WISE office, and that of it's pre- decessor agency, the War Labor Board, here since July l. 1945, when he succeeded pr. Charles F. Bat tin as WLB's Alaska Director. He was recently joined by his two young sons, who have found Alas ka much to their liking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
MRS. DON MtMULLIN WILL BE PIANIST AT
 METHODIST CHURCH

Mrs. Don McMullin will be the Methodist Church pianist during the absence of Mrs. Ruth Popejoy who is going south for several months
 Mrs. McMullin is a graduate of the University of Tulsa, and was on the staff ct the University of Tulsa as instructor in piano and accom- panist for the Fine Arts Depart ment.
 While at Tulsa, Mrs. McMullin was president of Sigma Gamma Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, pro- fessional Women's Music Frater- nifty.
 She has worked with Bob Shaw who was :he conductor of Fred Warnings Chorus, and toured with Percy Grainger during one season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
DFU STRIKE VOTE THREATENS FLEET;
 PRICE PROTESTED

A secret ballot vote on a strike that woud paralyze halibut fishing fleets in all Alaskan waters and ir the Seattle area is being talliec now, Harold c. Aase, Juneau busi- ness agent for the Deepsea Fisher mems Union of the Pacific un- dependent), reported today.
 Balloting will continue until Ap- Til l8 to permit fishermen now at sea to vote, Aase said
 Explaining that the strike is tc protest against the ceiling price or fish, Aase said: "The price of liv- ing has gone up and only OPA can give us a raise. We are not Strik- ing against the fish buyers, but against the ceiling price. We took a 40 percent price cut when OPA took control over fishing in July 1943 I understand OPA has grant ed the buyers three wholesale price raises since then. This is our third season under control and we want a raise"
 The strike movement started in Ketchikan this spring and has led to current strike balloting in all union locals. The proposed strike would affect all varieties of fish caught by the Deepsea Fishermen Aase concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
BUILDING PERMITS

Another sign of spring is issu- ance here by City Engineer J. L. McNamara of five building permits during the past week. They were issued to:
 Owner Frank Harris for an ad- dition to the Harbor Machine Shop at 905 West Eleventh street, esti- mated cost $200; Triplette and Dal- ziel contractors for remodeIling in the Territorial Building, $500; Charles Boyer contractor for erec- tion of a roof over the Royal Blue Cab Company's station on Frank lin street, $500; Catalina Barril for construction of single garage at 6o8-A Willoughby avenue, $400 and to Charles Forward for repairs to concrete porch and sidewalk and garage. repairs at his residence at 1011 D street, cost $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
NATURALIZATION FRAUD REPORTED
 DISCOVERED, SPAIN

LONDON, April 10.-The Daily Sketch in a dispatch from Barce- Iona today said that Sir Victor Mallet, British ambassador to Mad- rid, had asked the Spanish govern- ment to investigate reports of the naturalization at Barcelona of "274 Germans. many of them form CT Gestapo agents
 The Sketch quoted the British Consul General at Barcelona as saying the ''naturalizations," most of them by adoption, had occurred last year. The paper said, Pre- liminary investigations by Spanish authorities show that gang rack eteers pocketed 750000 besetas ts68,- COO by obtaining naturalization papers for Germans wishing tu avoid deportations to Germany and possible arrests as war criminals.r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
pAA BRINGS IN B
 ON SEATTLE TRIP

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers tc and from Juneau:
 To Seattle: O. J. Blende, Hend- rick valle, Mae Suhrbier, Wallis George, Joyce Ribers, Andrew Raatikainen, Charles Goldstein. Carl Peterson, w. c. Ribeneck, Pat Da- wis, Al Condon, Agnes Stoeckle Maurice Curry, Roy Brown, Roy Harding, Jack Matthews, William Baker, Oscar Olsen, Herbert Smith, Paul Maier, Ethel Olsen, Ann Quist, William Covington, John Callahan, James Morgan, Helen Maier, Carol Rivers.
 From Seattle: Fred Brandes, James Nolan, Troy Morgan, Der nard Bowling, Albert Zimmerly, Omafaye Holman, Harry Froid, Marion Hopins, Virginia Carter, Mary Trapp, Michael Trapp, Esther Nelson, Neldia Morgan.
 From Fairbanks: Martin Victor to Fairbanks: Loreng Gisler, Dem ing O'Connor, Carey Wilbur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
SALES TAX GIVEN HAULING AROUND
 MERCHANT5' MEET

Juneau's retail merchants, in a standing room only session in the City Council chambers last night, dissected the new Alaska World War II Veterans Act sales tax but failed to reach any conclusion on the crucial question: Can the re- taller pass the tax on to the custo- mer?"
 The following reactions to the question of the evening were not ed:
 CD Senator Allan Shattuck: ''The legislature intended the pub lie to pay the tax. If only the merchants paid the tax would be negotiable. If it's spread out it won't hurt anyone. We've got to make the public more tax con- sciouS"
 (2) Attorney General Ralph Rivers: This is not consumers $ tax. This is a retailers tax. But the Territory doesn't care whether the retailers absorb or collect the tax so long as it's paid"
 (3) City Attorney Howard D Stabler: There are lots of bugs in this thing. The bill says specifi- cally the tax is to be paid by the retailer. Only a court can rule on it, but don't see how the retail CTS can pass it on.'
 OPA Viewpoint
 t4) George Rogers, Territorial Price Executive: Its not my job to give a tax collection formula but OPA has had phone calls all day about the tax Our position is that if the Federal Government does not prohibit the tax, OPA permits the retailer to pass 1t or to the customer: but the tax must be collected separately so it will not affect price ceilings and must be stated separately on invoices and recorded separately"
 (5) Albert White, attorney anc owner of the Bon Marche Depart ment Store: T don't believe the laws legal at all. Besides, consum- CTS could send outside and avoic the tax. I'm not going to pay it.
 (6) Bert Mcdowell, owner oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
RIVERS TO DISCUSS
 SALES TAX, MEETING
 OF { OF { TOMORROW

Ralph Rivers, Attorney General for Alaska, will speak on the sales tax issue as an introduction open forum discussion on the subject to- morrow noon before members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at their regular luncheon meeting in the Baranof Gold Room.
 All members of the chamber have been requested to formulate lead questions and organize their view points on the issue so that the open forum may result in a worthwhile discussion.
 1 In charge of the program are Chairman Claude Carnegie and Eckley Guerin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10

Bert's Grocery: T don't feel I can assume the tax because in the first place the law was not passed to penalize retailers; and secondly If we absorb the tax now when we are all doing well we'll regret it lat CT when goods are plentiful and competition keen again"
 CD Unidentified retailer: You can't pass on sales tax on items under 50 cents unless you round it out to one cent, which OPA won't permit. Half my sales are under 50 cents. This tax will hit the group of retailers like me who have high percentage of small sales under 50 cents. I'm willing to pay my share for the veterans but I ob- ject to paying taxes on half my business when other retailers go free"
 Extra Bookkeeping
 It also was established that Fed eral Agencies could not be taxed by the Territory, that retailers in mining and other specified lines would pay the tax without being able to pass it on, that the legisla- tors apparently overlooked OPA's influence on administration of the sales tax, and that the levy would entail a large amount of extra bookkeeping.
 The second big question raised last night was Shall the retailers form a Merchants Association, D but it also went unanswered.
 Former Mayor Ernest Parsons urged that merchants organize on the spot and added that if pre- vious attempts to organize had not been defeated the merchants might have prevented the sales tax from becoming law and also might have forstalled the present shipping cri- sis.
 Parsons was supported by J. B. Burford who called for a show of hands vote on organization which revealed approximately half the gathering were ready to organize. A supplementary hand vote on whether or not to pass the tax to the consumer was equally incon- elusive, although it was estimated that 60 percent of those present were ready to pass the tax on while the remaining 40 percent either was unwilling or had not decided on the question.
 Queried on the dilemma of the small sales retailer who must ab- sorb the tax on 50 percent of his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
ChdpeIddies Are 10 Serve Chop Suey at
 Dinner on Saturday

The Chapeladies met last night at the home of Mrs. Jennie Peter son and final plans were made for the chop suey dinner to be served Saturday evening, April 13, at 6 o'clock. Everyone interested in the work of the Chapeladies are asked to attend.
 Present at last nights meeting were Mesdames Arnold, Blake, Ep- person. Meilke, Hill, Matters, Spauld- ing, Johnson, Bland and the hostess Mrs. Peterson.
 There wer also two visitors, Mrs F. Filley and Mrs. William Ped erson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10

James E. Hill, a resident ol Fritz Cove, is registered at tn Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS

Transfers of real estate recorded here during the past week include ::
 House and lot on Sixth street near Kennedy, sold by Mary Irene Peyton to D. Wayne Stephenson; house on West Tenth street near Harbor Way, from Walter Robin son to Ray Westfall; Scatter Tract house and lot, from George Sheep CT to Edward Dick Jr. and house and lot at Seventh and Main streets, sold by J. Steele Culbertson to Frank Hermann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
PLEADS GUILTY

Donald Anderson, arraigned here yesterday afternoon before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery. Sentence was deferred un- til 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 Anderson was charged by Edward Nielsen of striking the Juneau Councilman on the head with a fist. The attack occurred Monday evening as Nielsen was leaving a local theater. The Councilman made the arrest. Anderson was be- ing held today under $100 bond. It is reported that the attack drAon Nielsen resulted from a mistake in identity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
Processing of Cane
 Sugar Stopped. Strike

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Unions affiliated with the CIO and AFL today called strike at 11:59 p. m. lEST) Saturday in seven East Coast refineries processing TO per
 cent of the nations cane sugar as
 major stoppages persisted across the country.
 A union statement said negotia-
 tions with the refining companies
 were stymied and the unionists con- tended the companies refused te
 accept as binding recommendations of a Labor Department fact-find-
 ing panel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10

business, Rivers suggested that the retailer seek a price adjustment with OPA and pointed out that Sully's Bakery recently was per- mitted to raise the price of bread from 10 to II cents per loaf.
 No future meeting dates were an- nounced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-10
FIVE B0ATS ARRIVE;
 SABLEFISH IS SOLD

The Juneau Cold Storage Go. to- day reported arrival of the follow ing boats and disposal of their sablefish catches:
 The Fern II, skippered by Capt. John Lowell, brought 12,000 pounds; the Gordon D. Capt. Dan Stan worth, $500 pounds; the Rainier, Capt Ed Skaret, 1000 pounds; all sold to the Alaska Coastal Fisher ies.
 The ExpIcre.', Capt. Magnus Han son, 10000 pounds to Sebastian Stuart Co
 The Ayona. Capt John Maurstad, 10000 pounds to the New England Go.
 The present ceiling price on sablefish is 9l5 cents.