davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-08

A Valentine tea will be given
tomorrow afternoon by the Key
West Hospitality League. ~
B. F. SaSnett, second assistant
keeper at the American Shoals
lighthouse, arrived yesterday to
spend his quarterly vacation with
his family. 'a
Mrs. Ray Navarro. Miss Dora
Gale and Miss Marietta Silviera
left yesterday for Tampa to visit
relatives and friends in that city.
MIR. and Mrs. FrankI Milford,
1895 Catherine street, gave a par.
ty last night in celebration of Mrs
Milord's birthday anniversary i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-08
LEAVE FRIENDS

Discussing = Bernice Sac
kett has regretfully left all her
frends at this office and is re-
tnrning to her Miami home with
hubby 1t G.gD Sackett, USNR.
G. Henriquez is the new Disburs-
ing Chief Clerk.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
HELP MEN ord WOMEN

BOOkKEEPER-Wash oldest Chew
eTs: a Snowiedse Of General 1Ha Motofs tnS'ae &C.
counting system is helpful but not neoes-
@ @sary' good good workings G conditions and peImma- m
PAT PATE p4son ADDsoN Sse 1Sa2 HE 4sh R9n st. BARRY nF
CASHIERS for full-time work: all items in
store are plainly marked requiring nc
use the cash register in several hours:
practice will then make you skilled: good
D Psy APPlR lnf9rmaaloa 81 dess GIANT
CATHoLiC GENTLEMAN, refined. honest
and reliable, 40-55 yrs, active, energetic,
native Washingtonian with retail store
perm; position of responsibility with small
yell known and established Catholic firm.
Apey }op snd
available All replies Strictly confidential.
CLERK-TYPIsT, experienced; permanent
5oEyp5k 5E: HANGER, NC, 22l 6 St. nv, nv -,
and restaurant, 45 miles, from Washing.
salary and maintenance: Apply in per
DECORATORS. experienced, for interior
deco1rating;. de- a imamediate openings, Apply
& foTHRoP, a:So-6 d daily. hSo4' "ooD"AND
FILE CLERKS, male or female, white
excel. excel oPpSTsunites t for the right youns
permanent position, 4o-hr;, vk Monday
Apply GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES IN
SURANCE CO, 18th and K SITS NV.
MAN AND WIFE, man to work out but heir
out in spare time. for room and board
wife for s W; SIS week. OR. 099s.
MARRIED COUPLE. without children, fol
work in private school. cooking. tendns
boiler and general housework; board
room and good wages: s miles from An.
napolis. Write RUGBY HALL SCHOOL
FOR BOYS, Arnold, Md.
SALEsPEoPLE in all departments; ful
for advancement: 40-hr. week. Apply per-
sonnet offlces, SEARS RoEBUCK & co
Miss Harshman. $500 Wis ave: Miss Pit.
ger, ol Bladensburg rd. n e; Mr.. Logan
$500 Wilson blvd in Arlington.
TAILOR-ALTERATION for dry clean
ing store plenty work, machines and ma
| terials. 1890 14th st. NV. IL
TELEPHONE WORKERS-Several desirable
openings for young people who like to use
the telephone and have been residents of
Washington years or more, Must be high
school graduates. Call IN person. ask for
Miss White, THE CREDIT BUREAU, 1921
G st. NV.
TYPIST-CLERK-Was ashington branch oi
nationally known motor truck manufac-
turer needs competent enploye to work
40-hour. 5-day week; good salary, with
paid vacation; permanent position Call
Of
Evening star., 1946-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INCOME TAX and bookkeeping service for
indiyiduals and small businesses. PEAR
sSE. ~ A8 A9MESasrsAgs fStt you !g ssps.ssz,ns
value we need it badly, Call MR.. QUICK
p VIII TfIl Not % F4 BE y RESPONSIBLE for any
@sss asnss sy RG SCI one 0st
Mov1SG!s s. Me$h!nsEfn sEIh1EG? r We need Maryland
Replies confidential. ROBERT MAGE
10 ) BROKERS'. pLEAsE-we need a small
house o., bungaloW located in D. c. or
Mazylsnd sT Hox or 12C staT Nard.v and
MR; WILSgR after 1 JSmysi pm; &C. o6s5: s
Elect Eiectronic Co Co, sSi5 R. /. ave. Mr Rainier,
Md its membeTT Or a1yb9dy sss othe5 a
I'ss Will IEe,, NOT SFAff; BE REsPoNsrBLE for any
Sgse asnss '0nIzsa e dRA os 2!hsF san
fHE ffay ANSGAL Al SiT MEETING of the members a
Of the Columbia Federal Savings and Loan
l6,. l946, in the ONCE Of the association,
cLARENcE E; KEFAuvER. Executive vice
THE. ANNUAL MEETING of the members
of the Northwestern, Federal, Savings and
Loan Association will be- be held at 8 pm
Washington, D. c. R. L. HOUSTON JONES,
executive vice president.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold
ers of the Mutual Building Assocla ton of
the District of Columbia will be held at the
ONCE of the association, 425 7th st. sw,
for the election of officers and directors for
the ensuing year and for such other mat
ters as may properly come before the meet
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
self. BENN1E E. GARRETT, 1897 4th
Evening star., 1946-01-09
HELP WOMEN,
ApDREssoGRAPH operator and 8

aes Eofe ar Mr. sfs Rf WF N
AbbRRssoGRAPH f. ana nde sPaphotype Pph oper
ator., experienced; 5-day week. excellent
ToR OF f0nS5SnE %oMENs sEeEEs eEGB5 34
ADVERTISING Al GIRL FRIDAY; excellent
fletd: perm position, good salary, splendid
VIZ sex eo soa EHi1Sn h and 01z
ALTERATION LADY, steady position, sood
salary. Apply LIBERAL CLOTHING, AIS
AssisTANT to office manager; must be
able to take shorthand and type: payroll
and some cashiering. This will be perm
p1sitsP MR sPoEE Nth NA fsGeent fs4 salary Phone
AsSIsTANT BUYER AND MANAGER TO,
medium priced dress dept; marvellous op.
woman: sood Salary and excel. future
ASSISTANT BUYERS for various depts
Apply employment ONCE, 4th door, . eLANs,
as4 assfs4ANr SFS fooD 'h SiH R9a IS seot
% BY auditors ssns oce SAes cARGToN sIa850nH AoTHE
18th and sts: NV.
am. 5 days a week and 8 hours one da!
vsss saa g. APRE RoTE ANSzo Se fsS pfsSess
ASSISTANT TO OFFICE MANAGER, some
bookkeeping experience. fine mems .spe.
cialty shop: perm. position: good salary
Apply Mr.. Aiken. GROSNER OF 1925 +
| ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR, for circulation
| department of publishing firm; should have
| responsible circulation record and super
| visory experience; permanent; attractive
.eoo Or call at 1241 24th st. NV
ence necessary; regular hours. CONGER'
| LAUNDRY, 23rd and c sts. NV.
BAKERY SALESGIRLS, must be expert
enced; no Sundays; $50 week to start Ap-
ply Sl1 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
BAKERY SALESLADIES t2). experienced
in small shop; Southern preferred; salary
lished, htgh-grade firm. Phone OR. 1912
between 1:3O am. and 2 pm.
BEAUTIC1ANS - Experienced guaranteed
$50 per week plus liberal commissions.
Can earn from S75 to S100 per week
MYRA BEAUTY SHOP. 607 18th st. NV.
BEAUTICIAN wanted at once; steady
EsTHERs BEAUTY SALON. e4s II st,
BEXUTlCIAN, all-round operator; excellent
salary and commission. Apply LOUISE
MOORE BEAUTY SALON. 1112 n st. NV.
Phone ME. S410.
BEAUTiCIAN; all-round operator; o to Q;
6-dsy week. HELENA RUBENSTEIN. 1917
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

and Thelma Dolores Lee. ~, Rt. /,
Carl nlels"ut'f Ieroy Trammel, a. washington, and
po6sd Ne Mary Prse Raey Il F. fs h cbSreb snn
Donald Eusene Giboo, 26, and Linni.
:. Louise Patton, q, both Of Fort gelyoir
Jean slankenship, 21, both of Rt. /
RAYMOND Albert Truitt; a, suitland, Md
ton. -~'' '-'
Issued at Rockville.
Francis. A. Campbell, II, Alexandria, Va,
and June E. Davis, 16, Arlington. Va.
John P: Elden, 20, Topeka, Kans.. and
Philip R. Anderson. %, Hyattsviile, Md
and Anne E. Cissell, 25, Silver Spring
Frank Ik; L. sharrar, jr., a1, Silver Spring
Md. and Pat. Josephine Moore, IS, Ta-
koma Park. Md.
william T. ,Radigan. 3e,. and Edna Ear
BENJAMIN E. Wecshier. 23, washington
and Mary A. Fitzpatrick, 20, Cleveland
George w Brooke. "A, and Helen L. Cur.
ry, %, both of Washington.
James F. Gallagher, 30, Jessup, Pa, anc
,,,,[ Dolores D: Morrison, q: seranton' Ps
w,am bnfb of fTSss Ws h9 and Dorothy HILL 1e
and Virginia Hawkins, 81, Monrovia, Nd
" and Isabel DENIM, "a, Peekskill
Franklin B. Mades, 81, and Mary e
Birgfeld. "a, both of WASHINGTON.
| David A. White, %, and Camilla C. Blake
10, both of Fairfax, Va.
Harry S. Fluke, "a, Vinton, Va, anc
Ivan d. Panian, IS, Tacoma, Wash. ane
Catherine Cerovac, 26, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Byron Komenos 81, Washington, ane
| Leonilda M. Bucci, 80, Newark, N. j.
William A. Van Hoessen, 23, Takoms
Park, and Virginia B. Kelly, 21, Nor
| folk, Va.
Marie Whitlock, 10, both of Washing
ton.
Hugh ]. Leblanc 81, and Harriet Har'
ness, 80, both of Washington.
Daniel j. Brienzo, "a, Lynn, Mass ane
Doris Felkner, 20, Milwaukee Wis.
John Spagnole, SO, and Anna Belle Gro
Wesley j. Good, 21. Greenvile Ohio, anc
Mildred E. Campbell, q, Manoryille. Pa
Evening star., 1946-01-09
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER, full charge
Of books, double entry, for a wholesale
house, monthly financial statement; age
2S-35: also assist in general office work;
must know typing and shorthand and have
good reference; 44-hr. week. State age,
Star.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Continued on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1946-01-09

ant working conoltlons. Apply 2oO2 K
MAsKHEs rh3s h7 soGa
With ma mmsnaging experience necessary.
MEAT MEAT C ieHufsffEERs HsfEE le,, grocery manager
once to MR. HODGES, Center Market,
62odI Baltimore ave, Riverdale. Md. WA.
cycles; good pay, permanent positions for
sRs n2t app pps ss uass s. nW
MECHANICS for motor truck work; top
pay. plus time and one half for overtime;
5oHoR ae55S eo 100 EofI1S r. ave- cone
MECHANIC, white. Al. for fleet work:
ERAL gAk1NG CO. eI4s eeorsia ave, NV.
Helpers good wages fail time. Sst SICK bene-
AgsZ ffsS 9
MECHANICS. truck, several 1st class,
wanted by Washington branch Of nation;
ally known truck manufacturer; good
Hsr MR oNs Faff st Tiia Me- Dss sss2 vacation
MEN WANTED, aged 40-55. to handle fare
no ung tn
work requires climbing in and out, of
StTteICdTS ana buses, an aDSOlutely CieaT
record of past employment essential. 54-
hour, 6-day week from 8 pm. to 3 am;
bonus. Apply in person weekday morn
ings, employment office. Room 333, CAPI-
tai TRANSIT CO., 36th and Prospect
Cabin John streetcar
MEN, white, to assist with the handling Of
i raises; dREYHoUND TERMINAL. ITO
MEN, white, now employed, work evenings,
earnings, $3.50 per night. Apply Mr.. A.
B. RUDOLPH. Room 81, $40 r st. NV,
I'm. to 6 pm. only. 12s
men can earn $50 weekly. Apply Mr..
Newman after 6 pm. CHEVY CHASE ICE
PALACE, 4461 Conn. ave. NV.
MEN for shipping room, b-day week, va
9Th st. NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
SCOTCH GAP
 FATALITIES
 PUT AT FIVE
Further Reports of Tidal Wave Damage. West
 Alaska, Given

SEATTLE. April 5.--Only five persons, instead of the 10 feared possibly lost, are dead or missing as the rsult of the 90-foot tidal wave which demolished Scotch Cap light house on Uninak in the Aleutian islands Monday, the Navy announced last night.
 Names were still withheld, pending notification of next of kin.
 The Navy said 20-foot wave hit Sanak Island. southeast of Unimak, and completely demolished the carpenter shop, gutted all homes and washed all dories up to the school building" No lives were lost, but the people spent the night in the schoolhouse.
 At the village of Ikatan on the East Coast of Unimak several houses were swept into the sea, but again there was no loss of life. The village lis reported to have exper- fenced total of 50 tearth) shocks since April l." said the report from the commander of the Alaska Sea 
 AS of yesterday, light tremors continued in the region. extending from Sand Point to Ikatan, although without tidal disturbances Sand Point is some 200 miles east ot Ikatan in the Shumagin Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
YUKON HEARING HERE SATURDAY
 NOT BE PUBLIC

Members of the Coast Guard Marine Inspection Board inquiring into the Yukon disaster stated, upon arrival here from Seward to- day aboard the steamer Columbia. that the hearing to be held here tomerrcw will be closed door affair.
 Throughout the inquiry, the Board has adopted the policy of holding secret hearings. Inquiries into the circumstances of the wreck have just been completed at Anchorage and Seward and the Board is now enroute back to Se- attle where the principal hearing was held.
 The hour set to open the hearing here tomorrow has been changed from 9 o'clock to 10 o'clock in the morning. The hearing will be held in the City Council Chamber at the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
FEDERAL DEFICIT E GOING DOWN WITH
 TAX RECEIPTS UP

WASHINGTON, April 5. The Federal deficit may be cut to around s22 ,00o, 100000 for this fis- cal year and wiped out in l946-47. government economists estimate.
 Treasury technicians now believe tax receipts for the year ending June 30 will run to 3 billion dol lars higher than was foreseen in January when President Truman's budget message went to Congress.
 Cuts in Federal spending, made more rapidly than anticipated be- cause of .speedier demobilization and reduction in military expendi- lures, will save the government a sum about as large, according to these officials who may not be quoted by name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
NEW PACT BY IRAN,
 R U55IA
Announcement Is Met with Caution by United Na-
 lions Diplomats

TERRAIN, April 5.-The Iranian government announced today that Premier Ahmed Qavam had signed an agreement with the Soviet Am bassador at am. providing that the Red Army troops would evacu- ate Iran internationally within six weeks from March 24.
 The agreement also provided:
 That a proposal for oil con- sessions to Russia would be pre- sented to Parliament within the next seven months, and
 2@That the Azerbaijan prob lem would be recognized as "a purely internal affair.""
 The agreement was the result of negotiations which Qavam began on his recent visit to Moscow and which Iranian propaganda minister Prince Mozaffar Firouz said yes terday were continuing in Tehran.
 Firouz emphasized that the nego- tiations were entirely independent of the. question of the withdrawal of Russian military forces from Iranian soil, which he said was proceeding satisfactorily.
 Under the Iranian constitution the government was forbidden to take up the matter of oil conces- Sons with Russia as long as her troops remained in Iran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
ALAsKAIS NAMED AS NEW SOURCE
 FOR NEWSpRINT
More Paper Is Being Pro- dueed than Ever Before
 But Starter than Ever

NEW YORK, Aril 5. There's merc siewsprint being produced than ever, and it's scarcer than ever, the Newsprint Service Bu- reau reported today, as it named Alaska and Laborador as possible new sources for the product.
 The first two months of 1946, newspiint output was record high of 823,409 tons. the Bureau report ed But consumption outstripped it, the American Newspaper Publish CTS Association said, and was 23.3 percent higher than last year.
 Newspapers had less stocks on hand than ever before, ANPA said, and had banded together to pledge that no newspaper Need skip an issue for lack of paper.
 Publishers were amazed at the publics appetite for reading mat ter newspapers, magazines and books-and distressed at turning away advertisers eager to take ad- vantage of a sellers market. New periodicals were being announced even while commercial printers set quotas on output of their over worked presses and paper mills ra- toned shipments among old GUS l toners.
 The United States now gets it's outside supplies from Canada and Newfoundland. Possible new sources are Alaska and Laborador. 1 The Alaska Development Board has recently revived the frequently proposed plan to utilize Alaska's virgin forests. stressing that 75 per cent of the commercial timber is within two and a half miles Of tidewater.
 Paper companies have been chary i however, saying that since the streams are small, mills would have to bring in power from several sources and that the climate would | limit production to the coast area. They also say it would take year to install paper mill machinery and none is immediately available, and that ownership of the forests is in question, with the government threatening to put forward the claims of the Indians, thus making investment uncertain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
WILL LOAD
 NO CARGO
 FOR NORTH
Steamship Companies Make Announcements
 Strike Is Cause

SEATTLE. April 5.-Seattle- Alaska steamship lines announced today that no more cargo will be received in this port for shipment to Alaska until the longshore strike that has tied up half a dozen ships and the principal ports in Alaska is settled.
 The Alaska Steamship Company has the Victoria idle in Juneau and the Derblay tied up in Kechikan as a result of the strike.
 The Northland transportation Company said the steamship Mar garet Schafer, due in Seattle to- morrow night from Alaska with military cargo, will be tied up as soon as she discharges.
 The North Sea of this company is idle at Sitka as result of the strike.
 The Alaska Transportation Com pany. which has the steamship Tongass idle in Seattle. said no cargo would be received for this vessel until the strike is settled.
 Ships In North
 Meanwhile the Alaska Steamship Company had number of it's ships active in Alaska despite the strike. The Denah Is on her way to Seattle from Kodiak with pass engers, but no cargo. The Colum- bia is horreward bound from sew ard with passengers only. The Lakina sailed from Seattle March 20 for Kodiak and Cook Inlet, and the Sutherland, at o'clock last night, was reported anchored at Chernofslxi.
 The steamship Cordova is idle in Seattle and will not go on berth until the strike is ended The steam ships Alaska and Aleutian are still idle in Seattle as the result of a strike of members of the Sailors Union over crew quarters. The freighter Glove Hitch sailed from Seattle March 30 for southwestern Alaska.
 The Alaska Transportation Con- pany said the steamship Taku, which was idle in Ketchikan. was allowed to discharge her perishable cargo and mail in that port and proceeded today for Juneau and Skagway.
 Shipping circles said Ketchikan waterfront employers had offered to meet the demands of the CIO union for the wage increases. but Union spokesmen declared the operators were trying to confuse the issue of retroactive pay"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
Suspended Priest May lake Case 10
 Supreme Court

CHICAGO, April 5.--A fine of $1CO is the penalty set by muni- cipal court jury which convicted Arthur w. Terminiello, suspended Roman Catholic priest of Alabama, of disorderly conduct in connection with a speech at a meeting con- ducted ty Gerald L. K. Smith on Feb. T.
 Counsel for Terminiello. who was charged with creating a diversion tending to breach of peace" during the rally, moved for a new trial and said that because issues of civil liberty are involved, he will appeal the verdict directly to the U. s. Supreme Court if his motion is denied at a hearing next Mon- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
JOKER IN S4oo YEAR RAISE FOR
 FED. WORKERS

WASHINTON, April 5. The House held out the promise of a $400-a-year pay raise to thou- sands of Federal employees, but there was big catch to it.
 The catch is that enough Federal workers be fired to make the nec- essary funds available. so that no increase in salary appropriations will be required.
 The bill is not yet law and it may give way to compromise measure, for the Senate already has voted to raise the pay of Fed eral workers about II percent.
 The provision making the pay raise of some workers contingent on the firing of others was intro duced yesterday by Rep. Dirksen (R-IllD, and quickly approved. He estimated that on the basis of an average $2,000 annual salary, the government would have to dis charge 100000 employees between now and July to finance the pay boost.
 Supporters of the Dirksen pro- posal counted on the employe-fir- ing angle making an attractive ap- peal in the Senate, where lawmak- CTS have long been criticizing the numbers on the government payroll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
The w ashington
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-Two weeks ago the Russians announced that they would send more than half a mil lion tons of grain to aid hungry France. Here is the inside story of what happened afterward.
 The Russian move naturally did not strike too responsive a cord in U. s. Government circles, because simultaneously UNRRA is being Asked to feed starving thousands in certain parts of Russia, especially White Russia.
 Also the fact that France is in the throes of an important cleo tion fight can't be ignored That election. the first in ten years, will decide whether the Communists se- cure control of France, and the sending of Russian grain to France at this particular time is bound to -Have powerful psychological ef- feet.
 Despite this obvious political play, however, and despite the fact that UNRRA is helping part of Russia while Russia feeds France, the U. S. War Shipping Adminis- tration sent ten vessels to Odessa on Soviet request to pick up the Russian grain and take it to France.
 When these ships arrived at , odessa, however, they found no grain. In fact, at this writing, they were reported still waiting at an- chor in Odessa harbor.
 What the Russians had done was to ship all the grain to Nikolayev' south of Odessa, where it was load ed on four Russian ships, and IS now on it's way to France Natur- ally. the Soviet-manned ships, even
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
SHARPE TO CONVENTION

Commissioner of Labor Walter Sharpe left today for Anchorage where he will attend the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor convention which opens Monday.
 Sharpe said he will return as soon as the convention closes. pre- sumably at the end of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
RUSSIA READY WITH ADVICE TO MatARTH
4-Power Council in Japan Launched with Ameri-
 can in Command

TOKYO, April 5-General Mac Arthur launched the four-power Allied Council for Japan today, mo- tiiying it that it's function would be to advise him, while he retains unchallenged command. The coun- cil promptly gave him four pieces of advice, all offered by Russia whose delegate warned of 'increas- ing activity of reactional forces among Japanese"
 It. Gen. Kuzma Derevyanko, Soviet representative, spoke up as soon as MacArthur's opening ad- dress--a stirring plea for all na- tions to renounce their right to wage war-was finished.
 Derevyanko proposed:
 Excluding the press; examining MacArthurs decrees seven days and Imperial rescripts 10 days in ad- vance of their issuance to Japa- nese; internationalizihg the Coun- cil Secretariat (U. s. Brig. Gen Bonner F. Fellers is now Secretary GeneraD and holding new Japa- nese elections if next Wednesdays balloting elects unsuitable" diet members.
 Macarthur III ms speech, said it was advisable that all council meet ings be open to public and press, to avoid any suspicion of secret de- vices, undertakings or commit rnentso
 At the suggestion of British Commonwealth Representative w McAdahon Ball Russia withdrew her request to bar the press from all meetings, and the council agreed to admit newsmen to major meet ings." They will be barred from unofficial meetings" whenever the council sees fit.
 The councils next session, form- ally scheduled for April IT, pre- sumably will be classified as ma jor. Among other business, Rus sia's proposal to internationalize the Council Secretriat will be dis cussed at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
RAILROADS ARE TO ASK INCREASE
 IN FREIGHT RATETS

CHICAGO, April 5.-The nations class l railroads, directed by two arbitration boards to increase wag- es of 1,220.000 workers 16 cents an hour-which union officials term ed inadequate-were expected to ask for a boost in freight rates to compensate for the pay boost.
 As one union spokesman disclos- ed that new wage demands will be made on the 130 lines as soon as possible, the Santa Fe Railroad said it would immediately appeal to the Interstate Commerce Com mission for higher freight rates. Similar action by other lines was regarded as certain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
LEONARD KING E
 MAYOR AT HAYNES

HAYNES, Alaska, April 5.--Leol- ard King was elected Haines' mayor with a total of GA votes in Tues days Municipal election.
 Other results: Councilmen, three to be elected, Fred McRae. 87; William Sparks. 77; Steve Sheldon. Jr.. 73; Harold Gallant, 30
 School Board. one to be elected. Florence hammers 52, and Helen Papham, 34.