davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
HYNE5 BACK FROM FISH HEARING ON
 MElss nrrlis ATFAMg sSk wr sxhVVAAfhUtVzS

Frank Hynes, Regional Director fer Fish and Wildlife Service has returned to Juneau after months absence on official business in Seattle. Hynes took part in fisheries hearings in which the representa- tives from Alaskan fishing industries discussed new regulations and pro- posals.
 Conducting the Seattle meetings was Milton c. James, Assistant Di- rector of U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service He was assisted by Ward Bower and Seton Thomas, assistant chief Of the division. Attending the meetings besides Hynes and num- ter of field agensts from Alaska, were representatives of various un- ions as well as private individuals with interest in different types of the fishing industry
 The new regulations discussed and proposals for changes made at the Seattle meetings will be prepared for the Department of Interiors approv- al in January
 MT. Hynes has also revealed that the reconditioning of Alaskan Patrol vessels is also on the present pro gram. Two new boats, constructed by the Blanchard Boat Works in Seattle, have recently been added to the service. Both at 40-foot, gas patrol vessels modeled after army river tugs that have been proven so successful in waters of the Bristol Bay and Boring Sea areas. Power ed with a 175-horsepower engine, these vessels are study and well suited 10 the wild country of Bris tol Bay. Hynes said new base on the Naknek River is now under way. This is the center point of the red salmon fishing industry.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service is also endeavoring to procure two Grumman amphibian planes similar to thoss used by the Alaska Coastal and Ellis airlines. These will be used for both fish and game patrol, Hynes said. At this date, the Service has 14 planes in use for patrol and scientific investigation throughout the territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
MAKE EFFORT END PRESENT
 SHIP STRIKE
Employers Offer Agree ment 10 Increase Check
 CTS Basis Wage Rates

SEATTLE, Nov. 29.- The Water front Employers Association offered today to grant an increase in basic wage rates of Is cents an hour straight time and p l-2 cents over time for the sole purpose of loading two relief ships for Alaska, M. C.. Ringenberg, Association manager, announced.
 The increases would be in addition to other terms of the contract in effect before the Checkers strike be- gan.
 Ringenberg said the offer had been communicated to It. Comdr. E. P. Chester, Jr., Naval Aide to the Gov ernor of Alaska. Chester was to get in touch with union representatives. The Employers action was taken at a forenoon meeting.
 Governors Warning
 Alaska's Governor has warned that unless some agreement to release Alaska relief ships was reached to- day attempts would be made to transfer such operations to Port land.
 The Checkers union had a meet ing scheduled with A. L. Peterson, Federal labor conciliator
 The Checkers Association, on strike since Saturday when the maritime disputes ended in other Pacific Coast ports, (excepting Pu- get Sound) had agreed to release five ships, three to be loaded in Ia coma and two here, if the higher wages were paid.
 Twoa Ship s4, srz-iss, s's Commander Chester commented immediately that the objective of sending 10000 tons of cargo north immediately would be hampered by employers limiting the number of ships to two.
 Two ships with a capacity of l0,- o0o tons are not available here now ard shipments would have to be de- layed until cargo could be discharg- ed from ships of that size, he said Five smaller ships, used in the past in Alaska waters, are available iln- mediately, he said.
 Offer To Checkers
 The latest employers offer was sent to the Checkers Association by Commander Chester and union off cials said they would determine this afternoon whether to accept.
 Meantime, Commander Chester telephoned Alaska's Governor at Washington a second time today to inform him of the developments.
 He told me this morning to trans fer the whole program to Portland if I encountered any more trouble whatsoever here in Seattle" Com mander Chester said
 At San Francisco. Harry Lunde- berg head of the AF'L-Sailors' Un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
PRE- THANKSGIVING PARTY

One of the De Thanksgiving dinner parties taking place at the Baranof Hotel Wednesday was an enjoyable affair preceded by cock tails at the home of MT. and Mrs. Hal Sheldon. Covers were laid in the Bubble Room for the following guests: MT. and Mrs. William R. Carter, Mir. and Mrs w. K. Clark, MT. and Mrs " A. Lee, MT. and Mrs. H R. Mcleod, MT. and Mrs. Chester Zimmerman, MT. and Mrs. Hal Sheldon, Mrs, Freda Swanson, Mrs. Gene Carr, Mrs. Lonnie Me- Intosh, Mrs. Margaret George, and MT. Carol Wall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
LIBRARY STORY HOUR

The regular weekly Story Houi for children will be held tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock in the Juneau Public Library, Mrs. Edna Lomen, City Librarian, reminds the youngsters. Children from kinder garten age through the seventh graders are invited to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
LIBRARY FUND CARD PARTY BY SONS OF
 NORWAY SAL, NIGHT

The first in a series of public card parties sponsored by the Sons of Norway for the Memorial Lii brary Fund will be given at the IOOF Hall at o'clock tomorrow night
 There will be the usual bridge and pinochle games with prizes, and an enjoyable evening is as sured
 A short business meeting for the members of the Sons of Norway is to be held at 7:30 o'clock, pre- ceding the card party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 29 - Closing quotation of Alaska-Juneau mine stock today is 5sf American Can 90, Anaeonda 407S, Curtiss- Wright 6, International Harvester 68 F Kennecott 47's, New York Central IS, Northern Pacific 2l5s, U. s Steel 7lh., Pound S403is.
 Sales today were 100000 shares
 Dow-Jones averages today were as follows; industrials l6982. rails 4968, utilities 35.45
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
NELSON RITES TO-DAY

Last rites were held today for Mrs. Anna Nelson, wife of John E. Nelson, at pm. in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter mortuary. The Rev Robert Webb conducted the service, and interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Pallbearers were William Sch mitz, Axel Koski, John Pasquan, John Homme, Wick Johnson and Robert Light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
VISITORS RETURN HOME

The Misses Irene and Margaret Koch and Karl Koch, who came North to attend the wedding Tues day morning of their sister, Mary Elizabeth Rock and Joe Ordos, were outgoing passengers on the steamer Princess Louise, returning to their homes in Washington etc a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
FAULKNER BUYS HOME

Robert Faulkner, dental techni- clan in the office of Kaser and Smith, has purchased the house at 424 Seventh Street from Mrs Fern Williams, of the Federal Savings and Loan Association. The Will Hams have taken residence in the Triangle Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
GULLY OF LARCENY

Pete Wiseman was arrested Sat urday on charges of petty larceny Wiseman was fined $100 and given four month suspended sentence by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray Also arrested was woman from Sitka on charges of writing a check without sufficient funds Since the defendant is going through a bankruptcy, District At torney Pat Gilmore is asking the court for leniency in the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
BODY OF FROZEN NATIVE
 IS BROUGHT INTO JUNEAU

The body of Thomas Andrews native who was frozen to death q week ago near Outer Point or Douglas Island, was brought into Rritz Cove yesterday by four men in an open boat He was found al high tide line by Alex Andrews Sam Hopkins, John Jacobs and A Gambel.
 From Fritz Cove the body was brought in to the Charles w. Cart CT mortuary. Funeral arrange mentS are pending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
MISS LIGHT. GUEST

Miss Verd:ene Lucht of Albany oregon, who has been visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Claude Carnegie the past several months and attending Juneau High School, left early this week via PAA plane for seattle, enroute to her home
 The many friends she made dur ing her stay here are sincerely hoping she will include return tc Juneau among her plans for the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
HOSpITAl NOTES

St. Anns hospital admitted Jo- seph Orazio, Patricia Loy, Harold Bates and Virginia Klaenhammer on Wednesday, and discharged Mrs. Percy Hunter and baby boy and Mrs. Virgil Bolton and baby girl Joseph Orazio was discharged on Thanksgiving day.
 Government hospital admitted Dolly George from Klawock yes terday, and discharged Virginia Bruilette from Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
EARLY MORNING FIRE

Third consecutive midnight fire alarm was at E minutes after 12 Wednesday. The fire, in the old Chief Johnson house opposite the City Dock, was a minor one in the attic. It was caused by a broken stove pipe. All clear was sounded at 1245 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
DISTILLERS ARE 10 RE ALLOWED MORE GRAIN FOR WHlSkEY

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.- Presi- dent Truman announced today that the Agriculture Department will per- init distillers and brewers to use more grain. and will remove limita- tions on the domestic distribution of flour.
 The White House announcement attributed the move to the favorable grain supply and the shortage of transportation facilities for relief eX- ports abroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
TANKER LOMBARDI IN

The Standard Oil tanker M. E. Lcmbardi, skippered by Capt. Mark ley, arrived at the Standard Oil docks in the early hours yester- day morning. and discharged gaso- line, diesel and fuel oils. The tanker sailed out last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
MRS. SPINE RETURNS

Mrs. Lucille Stine, who has been in the States for some time be- cause of ill health. has returned tc Juneau much improved in health and will reopen Lucille's Beauty Shop in the Klein Building.
 Miss Mathilda Sommers of Sar Francisco is a new addition to the beauty shop staff, Mrs. Stine an nounced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

LOS ANGELES The Los An geles Evening Herald and Express, it's disputes with seven labor unions settled, welcomed back all it's em- ployees and announced publication would be resumed next Monday The newspaper, has been closed since Sept. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
MRS. TUBES GOES

Mrs. c. L. Tubbs sailed aboard the steamer Princess Louise en- route to Seattle to join her hus- band who has been there for some time. They have rented their home here, and will make Seattle then place of residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
TOKYO - Allied Headquartt

TOKYO - Allied Headquarters, in smashing blow at Japanese monopolists, has ordered all as- sets of the 10 wealthiest businesses and families in the land converted into l0-year, non-negotiable bonds and placed all their holdings and property under it's jurisdiction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
REGISTERED AT JUNEAU

Registered at the Hotel Juneau are Harold Payne, Seattle: and AL vim H. Dickman and his small daughter, who are visiting from Shageluk, Alaska MT Dickman is connected with the Alaska Native Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
MESSERSCHMIDT TRAVELS

Henry Messerschmidt is a pas senger South on the Princess Louise for an extended visitation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
WEATHER REPORI

. ID. S WEATHER RUREAU) Q Temperatures for 24-h hour period . ending ' 80 o'clock this incoming.
 . . In Juneau Maximum 27, . Minimum, 23.
 . At Airport Maximum 28; . Minimum %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST
Juneau and Vicinity

Partly cloudy and colder to- Q night and Saturday with low . est temperature near 20 de- c oreeS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
PRECIPITATION

Tn Juneau 0l inch; since Nov. 1, 12.54 inches; since july
 l, 4905 inches. At Airport Trace; since Q Nov. l, 7.05 inches; since July . l, 34.6l inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

tContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

iContinued on Page Eight
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
Wayne Hall Honored
With Farewell Dinner
BY Coolidge Lions Club

Wayne Hail. who left Sunday to
make his home In Phoenix. was
honored with a farewell dinner In
the banquet room AZ Genes Steak
House last Wednesday night.
Wives OF the members were
guests
Hall was presented with a past
presidents pin from the club by
VI Wlldermuth. acting president
Tie was also presented with a bill
fold from the group in apprecia-
tion % his past service Presenta-
tion of the gift was made by W r.
Elliott.
The program included a motion
picture showing Life on the
Farm in Northern States" The
picture was presented through the
courtesy OF the agricultural de-
partment and shown by ". C. Nc
Conneli
Mrs. Capitola Kyser and daugh-
ter. Sue Kyser. were presented
with gifts from the club in appre-
citation OF their service as pianists
for the club programs
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

from Fl Monte, California. where
Mrs. Burns and Bobby spent five
weeks visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Jess w Harvey. Burns
went TO California for his family
and spent a short vacation there
before their return.
OMr. and Mrs. Henry Gibson re-
ceiyed word this week that their
son. Royce. had arrived in Seattle.
Washington. from Korea Monday
0Mr. and Mrs. +. W. Busch spent
Monday in Phoenix on business.
0Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL; and daughter.
Nancy, returned Sunday from Di-
amond Rock Lodge. Alpine. where
they spent week They were pre-
viously at albuquerque. New Mex
leo. where they accompanied
NOVEL; on a weeks business trip.
0Mrs. Charles Reed. who is at
tending a girl scout conference at
Plainsville. New York. is reported
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

vacation during which they COW
cred 5000 miles and ten states.
They spent two weeks in ST. Louis.
visited Mr. and Mrs. willard Ry-
altt and son at Louisville. Colora-
do, former Coolidge residents. and
visited Fostoria. Ohio. Shelters
home town.
OMr and Mrs. Wayne Hall were
guests OF honor at a dinner in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Cleye-
land on Sunday. Others present
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Kruse Davis
daughter Corrinne. and Mrs. Ida
Mae Hall OF Phoenix. The Halls
left Sunday night for Phoenix to
make their home
OMrs. ] X. Snider returned Tues
day from Modesto. California.
where she spent two weeks visit
Ing her parents.
oMr. and Mrs. b. ID. Burns and
son, Bobby. returned Tuesday
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
Coolidge Locals

oMr. and Mrs. John Sellers OF
Litchfield spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
W. Trout. Janet Lee. the Sellers
daughter. who had been visiting
her grandparents for a week. re-
turned TO Litchfield with her par
ents.
OMr. and Mrs. Ben Arnold re-
turned Friday from a weeks va
cation at Riverside. California.
where they visited bis mother
and other relatives.
oMrs. B. r. Storie returned
Thursday from Oakland. Califor-
mia. where she spent two weeks
visiting relatives. Her father. w.
T. Hoover. who accompanied her.
remained at Oakland to make his
home with his daughter. Mrs. NJ.
l.. Cummings and family.
OMr. and Mrs. v. S. Eyer are ex-
pected home this week from Her
mosa Beach. California. where
they have been vacationing for the
past ten days.
oRaymond James arrived Friday
from wakita, oklahoma. TO visit
his mother. Mrs. j. r. Mott and
family. This makes the first time
In six years that he and his broth
ers. Wesley James and Tony Cis-
kowski. have been together. A sis
ter. Mrs. X. l.. Griffin and family
OF Torrance, California are expect
ed To arrive tomorrow TO make
the family reunion complete. Mrs.
Griffin. a former Coolidge resi-
dent. was employed for some time
as a nurse at Coolidge Hospital.
OMr. and Mrs. W. r. Elliott plan
10 leave Saturday for Long Beach.
California. on two weeks vacation.
oMr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson.
Alan and Ann. spent their vaca-
tion at Lakeside, Arizona. They
left Randolph August 20 and re-
turned August 27. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
o. Thompson will take their vaca-
ton In the near future.
OMr. and Mrs. S. p. Soule OF the
Randolph neighborhood have been
visiting In Colorado since August
Is. They expect to return home
about September /.
OMr. and Mrs. A. Y. Tiffany OF
Randolph community were in
Phoenix on business last Monday.
can overnight fishing party at
Coolidge Dam Wednesday includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Dabbs Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

and Shreveport. Louisiana. ke u
worthy went 10 Louisiana TO brin &
his family home and they stoppe'
enroute at Roswell. New Mexico.
To visit MFR. and Mrs. J. A. Nc
Laurin. former Coolidge residents.
The Kenworthys have been gone
since the 10th OF June.
OMr. and Mrs. J. c. Jayne, who
are yacatoning in the northern
part OF the state. are expected
home this week.
OMr. and Mrs. w. r. Elliott were
hosts TO members OF the Tuesday
evening Bridge Club this week.
Special guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hanna. Mr.. and Mrs. Dal-
ton Cole and Mrs. F. r. Jameson.
OMr. and Mrs. Harry Shelter re-
turned Saturday from seven weeks
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

Salem. Illinois, who are visiting
at the Shoemaker Ranch. Paul
Cheeley. Edgar Shoemaker. and
Tommie Ray Shoemaker.
OThe Reverend and Mrs. olln f.
Lehman and son. Allen Eugene.
returned Friday from Long Beach.
California, where they spent two
weeks vacation. Mrs. Melvin
Gammage filled the pulpit at
Coolidge Methodist Church during
the pastors absence.
OMrs. Sam Hinton returned
Thursday from two months va
cation In Northern Arizona. dur
ing which she visited relatives
and friends.
OMrs. C. L. Kenworthy and chill
dren returned Sunday from a
summer spent In Oklahoma City
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
ELOY LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Horace ]. Ches-
ley moved 10 the Doctor Bruce
Tucker property In Eloy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley have been
living in Casa Grande where Mrs.
Chesley taught school while her
husband was In the army. Mr..
Chesley Is superintendent OF
schools at Eioy. and Mrs. Chesley
will be a member OF the faculty.
Mrs. A T. oBrien OF Eloy was
in Phoenix on business this week.
She returned to her home Tues
day.
DR.. A. T. o'Brlen is moving his
Eloy Hospital Clinic from its pres
ent location on Myer boulevard 10
suite OF rooms above the Center
Market. The change Will be ef-
fected by September /.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30
FORGET YOUR
ACHING CORNS
"Sani-Ped Brings Quick Relief

Thsusands Of men and women sing the
praises of 'Ssni-Psd" Corn Solvent
Apply this remarkable foot aid tonight
--rsp.at only once daily for several days
a. directed. Then, usually without fur
thsr treatment. hard eorns may be re-
moved p.inl...Iy. This scientific formula
.. tested and approved by the Department
Of Rsssareh and Control. United Drug
Company. Bottle. Nth sppiiea,or. 3se
al Hines Rexall Drug Store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

much improved after an illness.
She plans 10 return home about
the middle of September.
OMrs. Claudine Ellis and children
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-30

retTTned Monday from a visit With
her parents at Hollister. Califor-
MIA. and other relatives at various
places.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Garden Club Show
Set in Silver Sprinq

Plans are being completed by the
Silver Spring Garden Club for its
fall flower, fruit and vegetable show
to be held Friday and Saturday in
Jesup Blair Community House.
The show will be open to the pub
lie from pm. until 10 pm. Friday
and from II m. to pm. Saturday
Mrs. j. Myron Jones and Mrs,
Charles T. Williams are co-chair-
men.
Special prizes will be awarded for
the best dahlia, rose and the best
f1oral arrangement. Special empha-
sis is being placed on dahlias, for
which there are 27 classes.
Many women's clubs in the. metro
politan area have been invited to
enter floral arrangements. There
also will be two special arrange
ment classes for children. Con-
teStants are asked to bring their
exhibits to. the showroom between
l and $50 pm. Friday Judges will
be Mrs. David I. Miller, Harrisburg
Pa. Winn T. Simmons, Takoma
Park anG w. H. Youngman.
Mr.. Youngman, who is garden edi-
tor OF The Star, will speak on gar
dening in postwar Europe at meet
ing OF the club at pm. tomorrow
at Jesup Blair Community House.
Mr.. Youngman recently returned
from service in France and Ger
many as civilian instructor in
farm management for the War De-
Dartment.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Head Of 'WiIIawaw' Unit
Dies Suddenly on Coast
BY the Associoied Press

MONTEREY, Calf, Sept. IA
Col. James T. Hill of Walterboro
S. c.. who until few days agc
commanded an experimental Army
task force headed for the Aleutians
died today at Camp McQuaide
Army Hospital after having beer
found unconscious in his car.
Authorities Of Camp McQuaide. al
Watsonville, did not disclose the
cause of death. The body has beer
taken to Fort Ord. Monterey.
Col. Hill was relieved this week oi
command of Task Force Villa
waw, sailing for Adak today from
San Francisco, and 1t. Col. Marshall
Wallace took charge. The orders
Said Col. Hill would await a new as
sienment. unspecifled.
He left San Francisco Preside
Yesterday. Santa Cruz police found
him unconscious in his automobile
at Rio Del Mar. He was taken tc
the Camp McQuaide Hospital ano
died without regaining conscious
ness.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Foreign Experts Impressed
By Suburban Water system

The Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commissions water supply and
publication system and its new in
cinerator at Lyttonsville, Md. has
attracted international attention
the list Of recent visitors at the
commissions two filtration plants
and incinerator revealed yesterday
Commission officials said the visi-
tors expressed particular interest in
the steel construction of the Burnt
Mills and Willis School filtration
plants. They were designed by the
late Robert B. Morse, chief engineer
OF the commission from 1918 to
1886.
Commission authorities also point
ed out that the Lyttonsville in
generator, which serves the suburban
area OF Montgomery County. is fea-
tured IN the September issue of the
American City magazine.
Among recent visitors from for
elgn countries who inspected the
commission water facilities and
the operation of its new incinerator
were: : =" WI
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Man Is Bodily Injured
When Hit by Streetcur

A man identified by police as
Frank P. Rowley, 64, of 1909 New
Hampshire avenue NV, was in crit
ical condition at Emergency Hospital
early today with a possible fractured
skull and other injuries suffered
when he was struck by a streetcar
late last night, the accident investi-
CATION unit reported.
Mr.. Rowley, said to be an unem-
ployed auditor by fellow roomers,
was struck as he stepped from a
streetcar loading platform at Four
teenth and K streets NV.
Police listed the streetcar operator
as James H. Shelley, 80, of 3415 Hol-
mead place NV At Emergency
Hospital, attaches said the victim
was suffering from serious head
injuries, extreme loss of blood and
multiple cuts and bruises.