davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20


 settlement of lend-lease); subscrip- ton to International Bank, $3,- l75,000,000; and subscription to International Monetary Fund, $2,- 75O,OOO,OOO.
 Actually. Uncle Sam already has committed Ss.42s.000.000 of this. President Truman's new pro- posals would add $s.000. 1000. .000- Sl.2s0.oo0. 0.o0o more 10 the Export Import Banks present $3.500.000.- 900. and the $3.7s0.000.00 for Britain.
 The proposed $14,425, ,0O0, ,00O may seem dwarfed by the $46,- 000,000,000 Uncle Sam actually put out in lend-lease during the war. Gle got back $6,OO0, ,OOo, ,OOO in reverse lend-lease).
 It's even a little less than the $l4,791 ,340,000 grand total of debts due this country from for eign nations at the start of this fiscal year as a result of World War l. Unpaid principal, how ever, is listed by the Treasury as S11,230, ,8O4, 4,00O.
 But if still would be the biggest stack at the present postwar in ternational table. though govern ment financial experts say Uncle Sam's chips won't all get put into play al any one lime.
 For instance they point out that while the Export-Import Bank has>1 been given S3,500,000,OOO to lend it had allowed only S1,600, 100000 in credits at the start of this year Only $252,OOO,OO0 of this had ac- tually been drawn upon by the borrowing foreign nations.
 Too, the various funds would be checked out over a period of years rather than all at once. The .ad- ministration's Monetary Advisory Council says repaymentS of prin- cipal and interest would come back in time at the rate of S1,000,- 0OO,00O year.
 The $14,425, 100000 would be strictly a government commitment of public funds. But the Interna- tional Bank, the council says, will get the bulk of it's lending funds from private investors, "particu- larly in the United States"
 The war has put a veil of un- certainty over the extent of cur rent American private investment in foreign lands.
 In l940, however, the Commerce Department says Americans had $7 ,000, 100000 invested directly in overseas countries, and got back an income of $45O, ,O0O, ,OOO. Most of the investment was in foreign Sub- sidiaries and branches of Ameri- can firms.
 Department officials predict pri- vate investments abroad during the postwar period will get up to $8,000, 100000 to $l0,O00, 100000.
 Not all the money that goes overseas from this country is in- vestment or loan capital.
 During ls45 Americans - and foreigners residing in the U. s. sent more than $3o0.ooo.00o in cash 10 friends and relatives abroad.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20

enough repay their loss If the extra cents breaks price ceiling, workers may take losses they gain"
 Sooner or later every industrial dispute is settled Settlement without any stoppage of work unquestion ably is best for everybody-the general public, the workers and the employer.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
|Newlyveds Are
Making Home
In Arlingt0n

The chapel OF Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church was the
scene Of the recent marriage of
Miss Ruth Dillard to Mr.. L. Paige
Mcleod, DR.. John w. Rustin offici-
ating. Only the immediate fami-
lies attended the wedding.
The bride, who Is the daughter OF
Mrs. Pearl Dillard of Waxahachie
Tex, wore beige and brown suit
with brown accessories and her
flowers were orchids. Miss Beverly
Mcleod, sister of the bridegroom
was maid of honor and she was
gowned in creme de cocoa crepe.
She carried pink roses. Mr.. Leslie
H. jackson of Washington acted
as best man.
Mr.. Mcleod, the son of Capt. and
Mrs. H. L. Mcleod of Arlington,
was recently discharged from the
Army Air Forces. After a brief
wedding trip the couple returned
to Arlington where they will make
their home.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
BarvOzVs-Sea17zan
Ceremony Held

Mrs. Margaret Castleman Seaman
became the bride of Mr.. Richard
Howard Barrows in a recent cere-
mony at the brides home on Oti.
place. DR.. o. B. Langrall performed
the ceremony. Mr. Lawrence Freude
was the pianist and Mr.. Richard
Hendricks sang.
Mrs. Barrows Is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert B. Castleman and
her husband is the son of Mrs.
George A. Barrows and the late Mr..
Barrows.
The bride was gowned in acoua
satin with matching gloves and veil.
She carried pink roses. Miss Yvonne
H. Castleman, the maid of honor.
wore pink satin and carried a
nosegay Of different colored sweet
peas.
Mr.. Chester e. Barrows, uncle of
the bridegroom, acted as best man,
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Biller Of Martinsburg
w. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Ira P. Luttrell
OF Winchester, Va, and Capt. and
Mrs. George A. Barrows Of Lowell,
Mass.
Mr.. Barrows has recently returned
from AZ months service in the
European Theater Of War, where he
was connected with the 5th Ranger
Battalion.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Luncheon Planned

Mrs. George Hill will entertain at
luncheon Tuesday in her apartment
at Cathedral Mansions in honor of
Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, presi-
dent Of the Excelsior Literary Club.
and other members Of the organi-
zation.
Evening star., 1946-03-03


Partial List! Hundreds OF
Other Furs and Price Groups!
Budget Plan! Charge Ac-
counts! All Prices Subject to
Tar. intermediate Markdo1uns
Taken in Many Cases. All
Sales Final-No Retunds-No
Exchanges. Euery Item Is
From Our Regular Stock. All
Items Not Available In All
Stores. All Advertised Items
Subject to Prior Sale. None
Sold to Dealers.
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Diplomats Attend Mass
For Chilean President

More than 400 diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the United States and
many foreign countries attended q
requiem mass at st. Matthew
Catholic Cathedral yesterday in
memory of President Juan Antonio
Rios, of Chile, who died recently
in his homeland.
Full military honors were award
ed the Chilean Chief Executive by
an honor guard of Chilean para
troopers and a small detachment
of American troops. The mass was
sung by the Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, auxiliary bishop of Balti-
more and Washington, who ex-
pressed condolences to Ambassador
Marcial Mora over the death of
President Rios.
Among those who attended the
rites were Assistant Secretary of
State Braden, Brazilian Ambas-
sador Carlos Martins and the Chile
an diplomatic delegation. An
American bugler sounded taps.
Evening star., 1946-07-04
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Registered o. g.. Once
Bv Harry Macarthur

the spot within a month or six
weeks.
Il X X
Thoughts of the Troika always
bring to mind an argument in Sc
mantics we are terribly sorry to have
missed. This occurred on the night
of the Troika fire, when news of
the blaze was relayed to Mischa, the
clubs popular headwaiter, via an
early morning telephone call.
"Hey," shouted the informant,
"the Troika is burning down."
mo, it's burning up" said Mischa
a man who usually sees through de-
tails to the major issue. There was
nothing he could do about the fire
but loose talk was something else.
Don't tell mel" the caller yelled
Il can tell when a building is burn
ing down."
'It's burning up," Mischa main
tanned. "The smoke goes up and it's
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Mrs. Norton Gets Post
With Social Agencies

Mrs. Catharine H. Norton has
been named acting executive secre-
taly of the Council of Social Agen-
cies to fill the vacancy caused by
the retirement of Mrs w. A. Rob-
Evening star., 1946-07-04

| erts on Monday, 1t was announced
today.
Mrs. Norton's appointment, ap-
proved by the councils directors on
Tuesday, extends to January /. She
has been secretary of the Division
of Family and Child Welfare Of
the council for four years.
Evening star., 1946-07-04

going up in smoke. Ask the fire.
men,"
The firemen, when questioned. al
lowed that Mischa probably was
right about 1t.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
Obchdni doprava mezi Jugo-
slavii a CSR Dude provozovana
pc zeleznici a DO Dunaii.

Praha (CTK) = Jugoslav-
sky ministr zahranicniho OBJ
chodu Petrovic v rozhovoru S
csl. novinaTi p%rohlasil, re z
Jugoslavie Sc Dude do Cesko-
slovenska dovazet med, olovo,
link, zelezna ruda, tabak a
dTevo. Ceskoslovensko Dude
do Jugoslavie dodavat zelezne
a chemicke vyrobky, pr1stroje,
nastroje a dopravni prostred-
ky. Doprava zbozf Dude pro
vozovana hlavne pc zeleznici
a pc Dunaji. Ministr PetroviG
dale prohlasil, re zahranicni
obchod %Jugoslavii jest pod
kontrolou statu, take neexis-
tuje volny zahranicn1 obchod.
V Jugoslavii jest deset obchod=
Mich spolecnosti statn1ch a O.
statni obchodn1 spolecnosti OBJ
chodnf Sc zahranic1m pod stat
nj kontrolu. We vnitTn1m OBJ
chode jugoslavskem statnich
obchodnich organisac1 nen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
Zvolnene tempo reemigrace
videnskych CechIG.

Praha (CTK) = Reemigra-
&c rakouskych CechI Sc zvol-
Mia. Odhaduje Sc, re We V1d-
nj zije asi 10000 CechG, z
nichz 23,795 bylo uznano po-
liticky spolehlivymi. Do Ces-
koslovenska sc prestehovalo
13 transportG S 5,728 Cechy.
V nejblizs1ch dnech Sc oceka-
va dalsi vlakovy transport a
doufa Sc, re potion Dude nasle-
dovat mesicne aspon jeden
transport. Pr1cinou obitzi je
zejmena skutecnost, re rakou-
stf Cesi .jsou vetsinou samostat-
nj zivnostnfci, kdezto v csl. po-
hranicf jsou hledani hlavne
deln1ci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
UTedni Washington stale stu
duje StalinGv posledni p%rojev.

duje StalinGv posledni projev.
Washington (ONA) = Rep.
Malcolm Hobbs. Posledn1 pro-
jew sov6tskeho premiera Stall
ma jest zde stale bedliv6 STUDIO
van americkymi 1Tednimi kru-
by. Odpovedi ktere Stain dial
zpravodaji londynskych "Sun-
day Times" jsou posuzovany z
kazdeho hlediska a Size while
dem ma to co skutecne Tekl, a
co jeho slova mohou naznaco-
vati.
Americk6 1rednf kruhy ne
pochybujf, re StalinGv projev
byl zpGsoben kontroversi mezi
sekretaTem Wallacem a stat
MIN t%ajemnikem Byrnesem o
zahranicnf americk6 politice.
Ale prozatfm neexistuje velka
Shoda O skutecnem vyznamu
CO Stain Tekl.
Vetsina americkych tired
Mich cinitelG byla zpocatku ma
klonena commence, re projev
eov6tskeho statnika ospravedl-
nuje Byrnesovu politiku "pev-
ne pesti" pri jednanf S Rusy.
Zdalo Sc, re Stain ustupuie
pred zostTenym stanoviskem
Spojenych Stat1, Gill Mr.
Byrnes mel prvni rozhodny Il.
speech v politice Jim zahajenf
letos v lednu. Soudilo Sc, ze
kdyby byl president Truman
podpofil vyzvu Wallaceovu pre-
vets1m p~Tatelstv1 S Rusy, Stall
novo smfflive stanovisko by ne.
bylo nikdy naznaceno.
Ale tato prvn1 reakce je ny.
nj vystTfdana opatrnejSim zho
dnocen1m. Americke 1Tedn
kruhy 81 uv6domujf, re Stall
nGv projev byl Size smfrlivy
ale obsahoval take zastTenol
vystrahu, ktera nebyla jestf
cele vysvetlena. NekteTi sou
df, re tato vystraha Sc tyk;
vecf, ktere Rusove povazuji zs
nesmfrn6 dGlezite a podrazent
u%pTfmnemu mezinarodn1ml
jednan1.
V teto souvislosti sc Stall
nnv projev povazuje nikoliN
"a ornament move LIME" ale
iako pokus o vyjasnenf ovzdu
81 a obnoven1 situace v nfz by
byly Ease umozneny vzajemnt
pTatelske jednan1. A to je o
vsem to o CO zadal Mr.. Wal
lace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
Ceny ma cernem trhu " cesko-
slovensku klesaji.

Praha (CTK) = Poole zpra-
Wy "Prava lidu" Ceskosloven-
sko vyvezlo v prvnim tydnu
Zar1 do Nemecka 1888 tun
bramborG a 3,7O9 tun uhli. Ia
to jsme dovezli z Nemecka
2,748 tun draselne soil a 1888
kamenne soil. Poole statniho
11Tadu klesajf ceny ma cernem
trhu. Proti letosn1mu bfeznu
cinf tento pokles v ceskych re-
mich dohromady Is procent, v
Praze samotne jen 8 procent.
NejvySS1 ceny ma cernem trhu
81 udrzuje sadie, maso, vejce,
cigarety a odev.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
Sovetsky ministr " Ervenicich.

Praha (CTK) - Sov6tsky
ministr informac1 Lozovsky(
ktery Sc lec1 v Karlovych Va
rech, navstfvil We stfedu, 3. Ri
ma elektrarnu v Ervenic1ch a
Stalinovy zavody v Litvlnove.
Byl tam uv1tan ministrem prG-
myslu Bohumilem Lausmanem
Lozovsky Sc pc prohlldce elek-
trarny vyslovil s velkym UNA
MIN O vyspelosti csl. prGmyslu
a dosavadn1m dspechu We w
stavbe republiky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
Soudcove z Norimberku
v Praze.

Praha (CTK) = Krone a.
merickeho soudce Biddle-ho a
francouzskeho soudce Falco,
kteT1 zasedali v norimberskem
procesu a kteT1 pTileteli We
stTedu, 2. r1jna do Prahy ma po-
zvanf csl. vlady, navst1vil Pra-
hu jake host csl. vlady SOVIET
sky hlavnf prokurator general
Rudenko, ktery Professional do
Prahy autem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
AlOiS POkOrny

a nyn1 spankem v6cnym drfma
ma Narodn1m Hrbitove. S poci-
ty meme lasky a vdecnosti pri-
stupujeme ku hrobu Tvemu, co
dukaz, re stale ma Tebe vzpo-
m1name, drahy obraz Tv1j u
stavicne v srdc1ch svych chova-
me a pamatce I've 1techu hle-
dame. Spi klidne a bud ujis-
ten, re We vZpomlnkach nas1ch
z1ti budes ma vzdycky.
Venuj1 I've pamatce:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
Dodavky csl. tabuloveho skla
do Ruska.

Praha (CTK) = Csl. sklar-
ske zavody, narodn1 podnik,
zahajuj1 velke dodavky tabu-
loveho skla do Sovetskeho sva-
zu, zvlaste do oblasti znice-
nych valkou. Dodavky skla Sc
provadej1 v ramci obchodn1
dohody a jsou protihodnotou
"a dodavky soil pro csl. sklaf-
sky prGmysl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11

Praha (CTK) = Do konce
letosnfho roku ma byt postave-
n plynove potrub1 z Mostu do
Prahy. V rozvodu plynu pc
Cechach a Morave Sc Dude po-
kracovat prfsti diva roxy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
Zastoupeni csl. firem ma
vfdenskem yeIetrhu.

Praha (CTK) - Vfdenske-
no veletrhu, ktery Sc kona Cd
6. do IS. rfjna, dcastnf Sc asi
80 csl. firem. Ceskoslovensko
je ma druhem mlste mezi "a
hranicnlmi vystavovateli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
Pomnik TGM " Mosts.

Praha (CTK) = Mesto Most
odhalilo v patek, 4. T1jna POM
nix Observation-Disclosures T..
C. Masarykovi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
Now predseda csl.-svycarske
spolecnosti.

Praha (CTK) = PTedsedou
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS spo-
leGnosti byl zvolen professor DIR.
Richard Horna, dekan vysoke
Skolv obchodnf, ktery nastupu-
10 no zesnulem predsedovi spo
io1nosti DIR. j. Fahounovi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
PraZska tryzna Ia autorem
sovetske hymny.

Praha (CTK) = Spolecnost
pro kulturn1 a hospodaTske
styky Sc Sovetskym svazem po-
fada v pondel1, 7. Tljna tryznu
IA sovetskeho generala A. V.
Alexandrova, skladatele So
-vetske narodnl hymny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
Letecka dohoda csl.-rumunska

Praha (CTK) - Dne IL. "a
Fl byla podepsana letecka do
hoda s Rumunskem. Csl. Aero
LIME a Sovetsko-rumunsky
TARS budou letat ma linii Pra-
ha-BukureSt a zpet.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
z P ON KA

Jiz opet nadesel pro mas ten
smutny den II. r1jna neb Dude
tomu 40 rokG co S nami Sc
rozloucil mas milovany manzel
a Otec
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
THE TELEGRAF

Published every Friday by
Observation-Disclosures Publ. Co.
S43 N. WASHINGTON ST.
BALTIMORE 5, MD.
Phone, BROADWAY 1858
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-11
v z P 0 NJ [ N K A .

S zalem pTihliz1me ku dni
Is. T1jna neb tomu Dude Is ro-
XII co navzdy Sc rozloucil S
MANI mas milacek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
ON WAY SOUTH

Mrs. Russell Clithero arrived from Sitka last evening enroute to Nyssa. oregon where she was called upon the death of a relative.
 Mrs. Clithero plans to visit in Yakima, Washington with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Beitzel and her three children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Douglas and Gordon Wahto aboard the troller Ace and Herbert Savikko aboard the troller Nuisance paid a brief visit to Tenakee While here the two Wahto boys visited with their mother Mrs. Gust Wahtc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Jack Conway, owner of the Con : way Dock Company, has annountc1 the reorganization of the Company with Don R. McGraw as partner MT. McGraw joined the comp &nJ as manager in 1942 when MT. Cen way entered the Navy, and will con- tinue in that capacity. MT. Con- way will open an office in the Con- way Building for his insurance i business which handles fire, marine, automobile and casualty insurance as well as workmens compensation. The Anna J, George Jackson : owner-skipper, left port Friday morning on a ten day tuna survey sponsored by the Rotary Club. The proposed s1,5G0 goal for the pro- feet has not yet heen met but be- cause the survey must be completed before the end of the month longer delay was impossible.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Baker arrived by plane Monday via PAA from their home in Spokane, Wash, to spend two weeks with their son. in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Harold Melby, and their son and daughter -in-law, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Baker.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Baker an- nounced the marriage of then daughter, Lena Wheeler to Carl Susort, August 10 at Everett, Wash. MT. Susort is a former business man of this city, having operated the Single o Taxi company here for several years, before moving to the States His bride vas a Sitka resident for about a yer, while visiting her sister, Mrs. Har- old Melby.
 Mrs. Katherine Kuh left by plane Monday for Hoonah, after visit of several days on survey of an- cienS Indian arts for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Mrs. Kuh has been loaned to the Bureau by the Chica- go Art Institute for the purpose of locating and collecting ancient art objects for display in a proposed government art museum to be built at the entrance of the National Park at Sitka.
 A third son, Stanley William, was |Lorn to MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Doig at the Salvation Army Home Hospital, August II. The lad weigh ed seven pounds, Il ounces at Firth. MT. Doig is a member of the staff at the Sheldon Jackson Junior College.
 Kathleen Jc, weighing nine pounds, was born to MT. and Mrs. John Ryan August 12. at the Bal lard General Hospital at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

MT. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Jr. and daughter Patricia left by plane Wednesday for Juneau, where Mrs. Wright and daughter caught the clipper south that afternoon for Ia months visit with relatives in Bellingham before returning to tksir home in Seattle for the win- t.r. MT. Wright, manager of Py- lc:r.d Fisheries, returned to Sitka t-c fcncEing day,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Svend Asp Jr, enjoying a short respite from work at his fathers cannery, spent few days visiting in Juneau, returning via Alaska Coastal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
News Nofes
 From Sitka

| ial Correspondence -- The Naval Air Station was formally transfer ed from the Navy Department to the Bureau of Indian Affairs at a simple ceremony held on the Base Thursday morning. Formal trans fer was made by Ensign Leland D. Daub, acting for the Navy, and Frad Geeslin, Assistant Commic- sioner Of the Alaska Native Service. Also taking part in the ceremony were V. s. Carrier. Resident Ad- ministrative Officer for the Bureau; Ralph Mize, Territorial District Engineer; Mrs Minna Lee Coughlin' Indian Affairs; Mayor Charles M. Petersen, representing Sitka; Leslie Yaw, Sheldon Jackson Junior Col lege: MT. and Mrs Lawrence Wid- mark, ANB and ANS. Represent ing the Commandant of the l1th Naval District was Comdr J. R.. Denny with It. A. L. Short of the USS Boxwood It. John Stanko, USS LSM 2O6, and It. Frank H.. Dillingham;, USS LSM 459.
 At a routine meeting of tke City Council Wednesday evening; City Clerk Calvin was instructed to write a letter of thanks to Charles Wcrtman for representing the City at the freight rate hearings held
 in Juneau; Council approved Arne Iorums application for a taxi stand in front of the Columbia Bar: Council approved the proposed increase of rates by the Sitka Iele- phone Company; heard a report by City Health Officer Dr. w. C.. Charteris that health regulations along the waterfront were being violated but that all fish companies had promised cooperation in entorc- ing the regulations when the mat ter was called to their attention: accepted the second reading or Or dinance IT, regulating the use o1 City Floats; requested Health Ofll- ger Charteris to investigate and recommend a more central location for the Health Center; settled de- tails on the reissuance of city gel- eral obligation bonds; heard a re- port by Mayor Peterson cn the luncheon planned next Tuesday tol Secretary of the Interior Kru2 and party, approved the appoint ment of J. J. Conway, Leslie YaW, Wally Simms and E. M. Goddard to arrange the affair; instructed the Harbor Committee to work cut plans for a plane hanger for the Victoria Float and to report at tl-c next meeting. Welcomed Dr. Geo. c. Dale, director of education of the Alaska Native Service, Fred Geeslin, his assistant, and Ms. Minna Lee Coughlin who is here on special assignment for the B~r- eau. Dr. Dale spoke briefly or the proposed school and tubercu-o- sis hospital and invited the Coln cil to attend the transfer cerem T. the following morning. Alter her ing the monthly police 17port i'd authorizing payment of cur-en :. bills totaling $931,o9, Council ad- journed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
HO5pl?iA.!. tis.vvTIFS

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Mir. J. J. Connors, Sr., and MT. E. Ojaniemi of Pelican City for medi- cal attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

The 50-foot. steel hull pleasure cruiser Erlyndee arrived in port Wednesday after a months leis)wely cruise from Olympia, Wash. Aboard are MT. and Mrs A. w. Lewis, own CTS, MT. and Mrs Fred D. Dunn and MT. and Mrs. J A Laspa. all of Olympia. MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Valley accompanied the party as far as Juneau, where they left the ship to return, via PAA, to their home in Olympia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Mrs. Harvey Brown, wife of the manager of the First Bank of Sit ka, returned Thursday by plane, with her stepsors. Bruce and Stuart who have been attending school in the east
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Empire Want Ads bring results'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Their summer vacation over Mrs. Anna Johnson, her sons, Glen, Kenneth and Harold returned by plane to Juneau. Two other mem Eers of the Johnson family, daugh- ter Shirley Ann and son Benny will follow soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Mrs. T. M. McGrail returned to Tcnakee after a brief holiday in the Capitol City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20
Topics oi News
 From Tenakee

TENAKEE, Alaska, Aug. Is. IT Special Correspondence) - Con- pleting a two weeks vacation from the offices of the Star Machinery Company in Seattle, the Misses Georgian Heins and Ruth Breed, of Seattle, flew to Juneau to catch Pan American plane for home. While in Tenakee, they were guests of Miss Heins' sister, Mrs Dermott O'Toole, and brother, Louis Heins. Cramming as much as possible into their brief holiday, the two young ladies reported that they saw at close range, three big brown bears;
 witnessed the brailing of a fish trap; saw plenty of beautiful seen cry, and, of course, plenty of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Kathleen Jc, weighing nine pounds, was born to MT. and Mrs John Ryan August 12. at the Bal lard General Hospital at Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Mrs. Lucille Reinke, of Reinke's Dress Shop, left by plane Sunday cnroute to Seattla to visit her son, Bill Holt aad family, and to pur- chase SC :, for io, shop. Mrs. Jack Ealin2cr $ managing the Dress Shop in her absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Mi and Mrs Fred Borlett are registered at the Sitka Hotel, hay ing arrived from Yakutat Monday on board the fish packer Alma on a brief business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Bert Kiefer, of Juneau, flew in with Alaska Coastal for a two weeks sojoun at the Springs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Mrs Don Mines, and son Donny, who had been visiting with Mrs. Mines mother, Mrs. Tom Hill, re- turned by plane to their home in . Juneau They were preceded by daughter Muriel who made the trip on the Estebeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Roland Peltier, saw filer at the Columbia Lumber Mill, left by plane Monday enroute to Whittier.