davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Bloom and Mundt Row BidauIt Is Elected
In House Committee Interim President Of
On Soviet Policy Leak France by Assembly
MRP Chief Faces Difficult
Task in Formation of
Triportite Cabinet
BY the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, June 19.-Georges BIZ
dault was elected President of
Frances interim government by
the Constituent Assembly today.
Election tabulators said an unoff-
cial tally showed he received 1874
votes. The new President has been
serving as Foreign Minister.
Mr.. Bidault's election had been
virtually assured when the Socialists
pledged their 1913 votes to him.
No opposing votes were cast, but
the Communists abstained. The 46-
year-old former history professor
and journalist thus became France S
third President in year and half
He is a leader of the Popular Re-
publican Movement party. which
emerged from the June 2 elections
as the nations largest. with 166 of
the Assembly's $50 seats. He sue
ceeded Felix Gouin, a Socialist, who
resigned after the election. Mr.
Gouin had followed Gen. Charles de
Gaulle in the office
Mr.. Bidault faced difficult prob
lens in forming a tri-partite cab
met, although the Communists gave
signs of reconciling themselves to
entering his government. They did
not, however. commit themselves to
this, and the Socialists have said
| they will enter no government that
excludes the Communists.
The Constituent Assembly earlier
heard Socialist Speaker Vincent
Auriol give qualified approval to
Gen. de Gaulle's ideas for the new
constitution.
While not mentioning Gen. de
Gaulle's recent speech, Mr.. Auriol
urged the Assembly to consider a
| two-chamber legislature, a strong
president and a separation of the
presidency, legislature and judiciary
These views were sounded by Gen
de Gaulle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
News Agencies Exemption
From Trust Laws Backed
BY the Associoted Press

A bill to exempt mutual news
gathering organizations from provi-
sions of antitrust laws was approved
by House Judiciary Subcommittee
today.
The legislation, introduced by
Representative Mason, Republican.
of Illinois. still must be considered
by the full committee before it can
60 to the House.
Mr.. Mason has declared the leg
islation is necessary to clarity and
nullify" a Supreme Court decision
that membership bylaws of the
Associated Press violated the Sher-
man Antitrust Act. The bylaws
have been amended since the court
acted last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Wa||aceUrges
urbs as
Initiation Brake
Appeal Issued as
Conferees Meet for
First Session
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Commerce Wal
lace pleaded today against let
ting down "our guard against
imitation" as Senate House OPA
conferees met for their first SEES
sion to chart the future of price
control.
Mr.. Wallace said in a statement
that business can enjoy unprece-
denied prosperity in the years just
ahead 'if we can avoid rocking the
economic boat right now"
But he added that ito weaken or
destroy price and rent control would
be. to ask for the same kind of boom
and bust that began just about this
time after the last war"
His statement was issued without
explanation, but it's timing COIN
cided with the initial meeting of the
Capitol Hill Conference Committee
named to compose differences in
OPA extension bills that have drawn
sharp criticism from sterilization
officials.
secrecy is Imposed.
The House and Senate conferees
imposed policy of strict secrecy
on their deliberations.
Senate Democratic Leader Barklev
said the group agreed at its first
session to forgo any statements re-
gardlng votes or tentative decisions
until final action has been taken.
What was the vote on that
motion?' a reporter asked.
Unanimous" Senator Barley
replied, then joined in the general
laughter at his tumble into the
verbal snare.
From other sources, it was learned
that Representative Spence, Demo-
crat, of Kentucky was elected chair
man OF the conference, and that
nothing much happened anyway,
outside of general discussion of the
Senate and House versions of the
bill.
Imitation Effects Discussed.
Mr.. Wallace confined his state
ment to the effects of imitation on
business.
AS long as business co-operates
with the whole effort to stabilize
our economy. it cannot be accused
OF prof1teering as it was after the
last war" he said.
But If price controls are weaken
ed or destroyed. the old charges of
proflteering will be echoing around
the country again during the next
few months. ="
Mr.. Wallace said imitation is as
damaging to business. and especially
small business, as TO other economic
groups. adding:
With prices rising rapidly, mil
lions OF small business men d.
Will come out second best in the wild
scramble for raw materials and fin-
ished goods
Wyatt Issues Warning.
The result, he asserted, would be
to encourage monopoly with prices
out of the reach of the American
people"
Mr.. Wallace's statement followed
a warning by Housing Administrator
Wyatt that breakdown" of price
controls would wreck the housing
program
Last night. Sterilization Director
Chester Bowles' reported drive to
obtain years moratorium on
strikes in return for a pledge of
firm" price control appeared des-
tined for rocky shedding if not out
right failure.
Labor leaders were said to be
wary of making a mo strike" pledge
because of doubt that Mr.. Bowles
could deliver on any pledge of firm
price control
Mr.. Bowles' Office acknowledged
he had discussed his plan with
principal labor leaders. It was
known that these leaders included
CLIO President Philip Murray and
AFL President William Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
By Froncis {. Stonn
stor StoH Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 19-Although
Challenger Billy Conn will weigh
1872 pounds, heaviest he has been for
a fight. Champion Joe Louis, will
outweigh the Pittsburgh contender
by Is pounds when they meet to-
night in Yankee Stadium with the
world heavyweight title at stake.
At that, the weight difference was
not as much as generally expected
for Louis tipped the beam at only
POT pounds when he stepped on
the scales in Madison Square
Garden. Louis had announced that
he expected to weigh between 20S
and 210 pounds.
Conn, who said he probably would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

been only a short time until the
existing limitations on the salaries
of public officials would have forced
me out of the Federal Government.
I could not have continued without
reducing certain fixed charges
which I have regarded for many
years as important to the security
of my family"
Truman Accepts With Regret.
Mr.. Smiths resignation and ap-
pointment to the new post were an
nounced by White House Press Sec
rotary Charles G. Ross prior to max
ing public the exchange of CORE
spondence between Mr.. Smith and
the President, Who had prevailed on
the budget director to remain in
service when he sought to resign
earlier.
In accepting the resignation, Mr..
Truman did so with very deep re-
greet" He told Mr.. Smith that there
is great work before you in the in
ternational field" and said this tenn
pered his feelings over the resigna-
ton.
Mr.. Smiths new job means that
the top two posts in the world bank
will be held by Americans The
president is Eugene Meyer, until re-
Gently the editor and publisher of
the Washington Post.
Mr. Smith is entering on his new
office Immediately. For the present,
Paul H. Appleby, assistant director,
will be acting director of the Budget
Bureau.
Tribute From President.
Mr.. Ross told newSmen that in
the loss of Mr.. Smith the President
considers that the Government is
being deprived of the services of
'one of its most able and devoted
public servants"
The retiring budget director is 40
years old and came into the Govern
ment with a record as a fine adj
ministrator. He is highly regarded
in official Washington.
Mr.. Smith was the late President
Roosevelt's original choice for Fed
eral Loan Administrator after the
removal of Jesse Jones. He is also
understood to have been offered
place on the Full Employment ADJ
visory Board by President Truman.
Mr.. Smiths home is in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, June 19.-The army
newspaper Red Star today said
Prime Minister Stain has signed a
decree establishing new disciplinary
regulations for the Red Army and
Navy, including a requirement that
all personnel strictly observe the
rules of military politeness and
saluting
The paper commented editorially
that the decree would advance the
military might of the Soviet state"
by redefining the relationship of
officers and men to each other and
their duties and the state.
Military personnel, the editorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
-AP Wirephoto.

weigh 179 or 100 pounds. expressed
pleasure at weighing 1872. That's
good agreed his manager, Johnny
Ray. I'D rather have him over 1870
than under that figure"
Eddie Eagan, chairman of the
New York Boxing Commission, off,
ciated at the weighing-in, which
was attended by hundreds of news
photographers, newsreel
and radio men.
Both men entered the ring in the
Garden wearing purple trunks. In
the draw for colors, Louis drew pur-
pie SO Conn will have to switch to
black trunks tonight.
Following the weighing-in the
500 EJCHT Do0o . \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Two D. c. Delegates
Fear Mailed CIothino
Is on Way to Greece
BY q stoff corresponden, of The s,or

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Stor
CHICAGO, June 10. Two
Washington delegates to the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs are suffering today I'M
der the horrible suspicion that
their personal clothing, includ-
ing an expensive mink coat, is
now on its way to Greece.
The women, who didn't want
their names used, said they sent
their personal luggage ahead to
convention headquarters last
week by parcel post to save
themselves the burden of car
rying it. The bundles have not
yet been delivered to their own
ers, and the women suspect the
clothes were sent by accident,
to the federation Office which
is forwarding Clothes to Athens
for the relief of war victims.
Besides the mink coat, one
of the women said, her package
contained a handsome white
fur evening wrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Women's Clubs Vote
For 0PA Continuance
After Heated Debate
Civilian Control of Atomic
Energy Also Approved
In Chicago Convention

By Gretchen Smith
S'or Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 19.-The Gen
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs today voted for continual
ton of OPA following a heated
controversy which necessitated
taking of a standing vote on the
resolution.
Out Of the approximately 1000
delegates attending the 55th annual
convention, 356 voted for continual
ton of Federal control on ceiling
prices while 266 voted against it.
The resolution, submitted to the
assembly by Mrs. Horace B. Richie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

chairman of the Resolutions Com
mittee, read as follows: The Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
supports continued Federal legisla-
ton for equitable wage ceilings and
price control on basic commodities
such as food, shelter and clothing as
being essential to the common good
and to sustained prosperity during
the period of readjustment."
Speakers included delegates from
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Georgia, New
York, Texas, Wyoming, Florida and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

YOKOHAMA, June 10 R.-
Toranoshin Akamatsu, a civilian
guard, was convicted by a United
States 9th Army tribunal today of
torturing American prisoners of war
and sentenced to life Imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Hoover Leaves Havana
By Plane for u. S.
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HAVANA, Cuba, June 19-Herbert
Hoover left here by plane today to
return to the United States. Mr..
Hoover, who has been making a food
survey trip through South America
for President Truman, arrived in
Havana yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Trumun to See Press

President Truman will hold a
news conference at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Jup Guard Gets Life

(See FEDERATION, Page !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

tSee RED CROSS, Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

(See PARKING, Page Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

(See EXPANSION, Page A-6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

lSee FIGHT. PAGE A-2.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Guide for Read ers

An Associated Press Newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
louise iii
 From South

Steamer Princess Louise arrived yesterday at p. m. from the Southward and sailed for Skagway at 11:45 p. m. She will return to Juneau Friday morning at o'clock and leave for the South at a. m. The following passengers from the South disembarked here:
 Brent O. Drummond, Emma Gray, Bud A. O. Leaf, James L. Scott, John R. Scott, Charles H. Switzer, Elizabeth M. Vim, A. J. Brissette, Richard D. Bishop, Leslie w. Baker, Alexander Roscoe, Alfred Church Lyda Dahl, Louise Dahl, Martha Dahl, Gordon Galloway, Jessie Hueston, Doris Hoskins, Douglas Hoskins, Violet Jones.
 Neil R. Jones, Harry Kostuk, Peter Koskaha, Roy T. Koch, Bar bara Maloof, Patrick Mechan. Mar ton O'Malley, Margaret Odynsky Peter Odynsky, Elizabeth I. Odyn- sky Marion Odynsky, William Thomas Pennen, Isabel A. Richard son.
 Pat Stewart, Anne Skomedal, Robert G. Skomedal, Evelyn Skome- dal, Walter J. Pulley, Marion Tobey, Eskill Williams.
 Ed A. Fournier, o. J. Gray,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
CLEVER COMEDY,
 FULL OF LAUGHS,
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Last nights audience at the Cap itol Theatre were stricken with a rev malady it might be diag- nosed as Laughitis characterized by loud guffaws and rolling in the ais,ss. The cause of the epidemic was a sparkling comedy, Andrew Stones Bedside Manner"
 If Bedside Manner" was the cause, it was its own best cure for this bowling sickness. A cinematic dose of refreshing Ruth Hussey as a surgeon in skirts with handsome John Carroll as her temperature raising patient proved a sure cure for local fans blues.
 This rollicking farce is all about what happens when fascin- ating physician Ruth Hussey) meets a handsome homefront hero John CarrolD, who wants to keep her from leaving home. His reasons are romantic, but Ruth's Uncle Doc" (Charlie Ruggles) really needs help with his over-burdened practice. Together they hatch a merry plot designed to keep the delicious Doc" at Johns bedside
 We won't tell you if it works. But you can be pretty sure that lovely Ruth herself is just what the doctor ordered-for John!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
TWO STARLINERS
 FLY 10 WESTWARD

Arriving with Alaska Airlines on the Starliner Fairbanks Tuesday with Captain Currie, Flight Officer Wache and Stewardess Thompson were the following passengers from Anchorage: Ed Orr, Rose Eael, F. Madras, William Colasent, Mrs. G.
 w. Herlihy, w. R. Lynn, and Bill O'Shea.
 On the return flight the follow ing were flown to the Westward
 City: R. F. Manthy, Mrs. c. F. Lottsfeldt. Paul A. Olson, Mrs. K H. Jensen, Mrs. Bert Rutsala. Ivan Carlson, Agnes Patterson, Miss M Buchanan, H. D. Swain, George Swain, Col John R. Moves, Mrs. M. Cleveland, Danny Cleveland and Miss F. Edwards.
 To Fairbanks: Glenn Allen. Flying to Anchorage on the Star liner Juneau. with Captain Lund, Flight Officer Silver, and Steward ess Rampher were the following men for the Alaska Railroad. Pom tius, Ott, Bizeau, Bersell, Legus, Blaskowski, Hearman. Sutton, Bran dow, Hagmann, Aliverto, Wartella, Schunk, Salerno, Poston, Partks, Doughty, Wright, Kaine, Somers and Sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
3 PASSENGERS HERE
 ABOARD pAA PLANE

Pan American Airways yester- day flew the following passengers to and from Seattle and Fairbanks
 From Seattle. Mildred Cleveland, Danny Cleveland, Sandra Cleve- land, Susan Cleveland, Mable Bu- chanan, Agnes Patterson, Rather inc GraSser, Wallace Slaght, Nor man Davis, Josephine Dowin, l. Moore, Ivor Carlson, Art Hedges Hazel Swaney, Lucille zattouka Alberta Moore, Virginia Penney.
 Dorothy Jacobs, Betty Hoveland John Hoveland, Kathryn Johnson, Mike Johnson, Martin zattouka, Bess Cross, Patsy Ann Cross, Fran ces Edwards, George Jacobs The cdore, Lesko, Michael Sotak, Jo- seph Balestrieri, Alfred Roderick, Marie Healy, Georgia Swezey, Sam Swezey.
 From Fairbanks, Violet Endres, Fred Endres, and Sigurd Bradley
 Flying to Seattle were: Abe Kap- Ian, George Bennett, Jean Ben nett, Robert Bennett, Bert Bennett, Diane Bennett, Katherine Balder- ston, Harry Balderston, Heinie Berger, Gerald Booth, Katheleen Booth, Rose Neal, Charles Line han, George Jorgenson, Patricia Tromer, Chad Tromer, Jennie Parker, Jean Parker, Gilbert Blk by, Margaret Bixby, Virginia Graf ton, and mvera Bristowe.
 To Fairbanks: Angela Abrue, Harold Myers. Vernon Logan, Will liam Brunskill, and Louise Mueller
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
INJUN(iI0N ISSUED
 AGAINST LANDLORD

In the Ketchikan court session Of June 13, U. s. District Court Judge George F. Alexander issued a mandatory injunction against Nick Rocovich, Juneau landlord or dering the removal of a paddock from the door of an apartment at 4636 Harris St., Juneau, which he had been renting to Earl Posse and family.
 Mrs. Posse anG tss.eir two babies, according to the OPA Price Admin istrator's complaint, returned to Ju- neau June on the North Sea af- ter a visit to her parents home in Petersburg. to find the door of their apartment padlocked
 The complaint also stated that the landlord had served no notice of eviction on the tenan. or the OPA rent office as required by fed eral rent law.
 Further hearing is set for June 9 in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
RAINBOW ISLAND'
 AT 10TH CENTURY
 FOR TONIGHT 0NL Y

There's not a single strand of blonde hair graoing the heads of actors and actresses in the Doro- thy Lamour sarong saga Rain bow Island the Technicolor musi- cal comedy that comes to the 20th Century for tonight only
 The story, which concerns the ad- ventures and misadventures of three seamen marooned on a tropical island, calls for dark-haired play CTS. When Paramounts casting offices couldn't find enough bru- nettes. the wig-maksrs went into action.
 Starred in Rainbow Island" with Dorothy Lamour, more alluring than ever in the scantiest sarong to drape a perfect figure, are Eddie Bracken, Gil Lamb and Barry Sulll- van.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

Florence Gray, Nellie B. Hanson, Glenna J. Hanson, Sena Thompson, Mrs. w. w. Stowell, J. Thibodeau, J. M. Molloy, Mrs. J. M. Molloy, Frank Davis, Mrs. B. Blomberg, w. w. Stowell, Clara Chason, Mrs. H M. Eschenburg, H. M Eschenburg, Charles Eschenburg
 Mrs. R. A. Parrett, pr. R. A, Parrett, Mrs. J. R. Hartley, Sarah A. Hartley, Margaret E. Hartley Dorothy Thiboudeau, Archie R. Me- Leod, Merwin Mckinney, Opal Mo Kinney, Nita Mckinney, Irene Nc Kinney, Mrs. L. Rouse.
 Sailing for Skagway were: Dr R. P. Carter, Mrs J. o. Rude, Dr J. O. Rude, Vellma Windhorst Myrna Windhorst, Mrs. O. Jetty, Oliver Jetty, Henry Rodsn, Mich ael Scott, Mrs. J. D. Scott, Mrs. c J. Smith, c. J. Smith, Claudia Smith, MT. and Mrs. R. Latham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
JETS OF MOLTEN
 METAL WIERDEST
 OF NEW WEAPONS
Army Developing Fanfas tiC New Battle Horror
 as Atomic Defense

WASHINGTON, June 19. = The Army lifted the edge of blueprint briefly today to disclose a fantastic weapon that may develop into a defense against atomic rockets or armored space ships laden with A-bombs
 It is a jet of molten metal which has an initial velocity of almost five miles a second.
 Although still in the research and planning stages, the possibility of the horrendous new weapon has experts in the Army Ordnance De- partment enthusiastic. They con- cede that adapting it to a robot anti-atomic sky defense is going to require bit of doing, however.
 The first hint of the molten jet was dropped in a dully-worded War Department announcement with Einstein-ish overtones) which reported that postwar. research of the ordnance arm is gradually out moding many standard weapons used in the world war of a year ago.
 This molten metallic jet-com- parable in way to what jumps out of tooth paste tube when squeezed, a patient ordnance spokesman would travel at such a high speed that it couldn't be detected. That is, it would go right through the armor plate of plane flying an atomic bomb. To it could punch an atomic rocket right on the nose.
 If the jet travels at 25,000 feet a secondhand that speed is known to be possible-its squirting flash of molten metal could catch up with a V-2, for it travels at only 5000 feet second. A bullet lags at 5000 feet a second. Sound drags along at l,120 feet second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
pNA BRINGS IN fl
 ON TRIP FROM WEST

Flying to and from this ciJy yes- terday by Pacific Northern Airlines with Captain Ernie Davis, First Of ficer John Cawley and Stewardess Dorothy Barry, were: from Anchor age, Harry s. Balderston, Rather inc Baldersston, William Everett, Olive Everett, John M. Kobielus, George Bennett, Mrs. Jean Bennett and daughter, Diane, Robert Ben nett, Bert Bennett, Chris Hennings, Neinie Berge, Helen Bonney, Ruth Booth and two infants, Kenneth Jordan and R. J Ellingen.
 From Cordova, M. Miller, R.. Christensen, M. Rambo.
 Flying to Cordova: J. c. Lewis, Norma Davis.
 To Anchorage: George Folta, A. c. Van Wrinkle, Adam Greenwald, . R. H. Wills, D. J. Buttles, Dorian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
MOVING STORY

WARSAW, N. Y, A shortage of houses never has been problem for MT. and Mrs. H. M. Smith.
 They plan to move about July ! for the 10th time in their 45 years of married life They own the house to which they are moving and have owned 36 of the other homes they have occupied. They have es- tablished residence in four states, eight counties and twenty villages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
LAST RITES PENDING
 FOR YAkUTAT WOMAN

Funeral arrangements today were pending for Mrs. Pearl Ellis, 23, of Yakutat, who died yesterday at the Government Hospital.
 Mrs. Ellis leaves four children and her mother in Yakutat and her sister, Dorothy Brown, and mother in-law, Mrs. Katie Ellis, both of whom are patients at the Govern ment Hospital here.
 The Hospital will contact Yaku- tat before final funeral arrange ments are made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

David, Mrs. D. David, L. A. Moore, Mrs. L. A. Moore, Catherine John son, Betty Hoveland, Dorothy Ja- cobs. Wallace Slaght, Katherine Grasser; to Naknek: Earl Jenkins, Pat Robinson; to Kodiak: Virginia Penny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
WRONG SPEED TIME

KANSAS CITY, Kas.-George A. Rooney of Belleville, Kas., was in a hurry and didn't look at the ve- hicles he was passing.
 A few moments later. motorcycle patrolman Walter Millstead Tagged him down.
 Rooney had overtaken the pa trolman and a speeder Millstead was chasing. The officer abandon ed his first quarry when Rooney passed them both.
 ----,--t>-<S>-
 LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
p. 4. (0CHRANE RITES
 TO BE HELD IN SEATTLE

The remains of Patrick A. Coch- rane, wellkonwn steamer Alaska Storekeper who died yesterday at St. Ann's Hospital, will be sent to Seattle for burial on the first avail able transportation.
 His widow lives on Queen Anne Hill, Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
Moose Women to
 Meet Tomorrow

The Women of the Moose will hold a business meeting and open installation of officers tomorrow night in the Seward Building.
 Refreshments and entertainment will round out the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
IN FROM SEWARD

Alfred Roderick of Seward is stopping at the Gastineau during his visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
MRS. W. MALOOF HERE

Mrs. w. Maloof arrived here yes terday from Polaris Taku. She is staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

It is believed that copper was first used about $500 BIG. by the Egyptians.