davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16
TETON COUNTY TRANBFER@
BY Tsson Cemnky AbStrags CO.
Chofs@9. Msaeana

RELEAsE OF on AND GAS LEASE
General Petroleum Corporation Of Cali
fornia 70 D. v. Harris. n &c, ., sec e,
NV, NV ne, sw, nw se, sec 20, twp Am
rye 4w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
THREE LUMBERMEN
 PLAN DEVELOPMENT
 SAW-pLYW00D MILL

Three Oregon timbermen and mill operators left here by plane today to retu,n to the States, fol- lowing a survey of Southeast Alas ka numbering possibilities.
 The three men, Lester Thompson, Ray Aston and Gene Hawkins, were met al Petersburg Saturday by Henry Clark, General Manager of the Alaska Development Board. Previously they had looked over the situation at Ketchikan. They have expressed themselves as being in- terested in establishing a combina- ton sawmih and plywood mill at either Ketchikan or Petersburg, Clark stated. Clark talked to the trio first, ct Portland, month ago, he said
 Favorabiy impressed with what they have seen in Southeast Alaska, the timbermen expect to return north in about month. They con- ferred here this morning with B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional For ester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
YACHT MEANDER, WITH LOWS, ANDREWS, HERE
 ON S. E. ALASkA TOUR

The Meander, a 70-foot Canadian yacht from Vancouver, B. C., arriv- cd in JmeaL yesterday after mak- ing a pleasure cruise throughout Southeast Alaska.
 Making the trip are MT. and Mrs Edward Low and MT. and Mrs. J Andrews, ana the boat is being skippered by J. Wright Also aboard are two Tahltan bear dogs be- longing to MT. Low They were purchased at Wrangell.
 Although Mir. Low is an Alaskan he spends much of his time in Cal ifornia. Juneau is the last port of call in the Alaskan itinerary. and the boat is going to San Francisco and Mexico from here.
 The voy4 gers report wonderful fishing but very unfayorable wea- ther
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali, from Seattle, scheduled to arrive tomorrow evening.
 Princess Norah, from Vancouver, scheduled 10 arrive tomorrow after noon or evening.
 Freighter Square Sinnet from Seattle due tomorrow night or Wednesday morning.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Aleutiar, rom west, scheduled scuthbound fate Wednesday.
 Estebeth scheduled to sail for Skagway at II tonight.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar rive from Skagway tomorrow morn- ing at SIS o'clock and sails south- bound at q.30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
NEW COMMANDER
 ALASKAN DEPT. IS
 VISITOR ON SUNDAY

Flying here to meet the new Commanding General of the Alas kan Department, AUS, Brig. Gen Joseph H. Atkinson, Commanding General, Fort Richardson, accom- panied by an aide, It. Col Benedict arrived here Saturday by Army plane.
 The Alaska Army Chief, Maj. Gen. Miles A. Craig, accompanied by Mrs. Cra-g, arrived here Sun day afternoon by PA plane from the States. He is taking over the post held until recently by It. Gen. Delos c. Emmons.
 The two generals paid a courtesy call on the Governor of Alaska, at the Governors House here, Sunday afternoon. Following that call, Gen. Atkinson snd Col. Benedict re- turned in their plane to Anchorage, while Gen. and Mrs. Craig went on to theil new station by commer- cial plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
COASTAL AIRL!NES IN,
 OUT DURING WEEKEND

The following passengers were flown by Alaska Coastal Airlines ,on Saturday and Sunday; To Peh- can. Martin Nielsen, NJ Reblin and George Solberg to Excursion Inlet: s. Constantine; to Hawk Inlet: Mary Marks and c. Briones; to Sitka: H. Sherwood, c. Briones, R. M. McPherson, Mrs J. Cropley, Jake Cropley and J. Cropley; to Tulsequah, B. O.: c. Graham, N. Mansell and H Ingram.
 From Pelican Fred Morgan; from Hoonah: Robert Austin; from Excursion Inlet Andrew Hjelmeland and Ruth Hayes from Tenakee: John Tennyson and Ida Irby; from Skagway; Ben C. Miller; from Todd: Lydia Dick; from Sitka: Mrs. c. Galleger, T. Galleger. and S. Edwards; from Tulsequah: c. E. Smith and F. A. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
WAFER SUBJECT I5
 DISCUSSED BY LIONS

At todays meeting the Lions de-
 voted most of the hour in discussing the Juneau Water System and the possibility of public ownership. The present owner of the system, R. F. Lewis, is quite willing to sell to the city for the sum of $210,000.
 Lion Val Poor was called upon to tell of the Douglas Water System which is publicly owned. He stated that in the ten years since the system has been installed the reve- nue has paid all of the expenses of operation, including interest on bonds and is steadily retiring the bonded indebtedness.
 Lion Mike Monagle, who had been asked to make study of the Juneau Water System, with view to public ownership, reported that the present owner has offered the system to the city for the sum of S210,000 The gross revenue derived from the sale of services by the system is ap- proximately S36.000 annually with the expenses running about half or this amount and there isn't much in the way of improvement to be , done.
 1 In 1884 the company replaced all mains and outlets at an expense of S73,0O0, this with other factors led to the Black and Veatch appraisal value of S224,00O displacement value), the depreciation value being estimated at S214,000 at the present time. The company annually pays S2,660 in taxes
 The company was established about 1900 and has been granted 20-year franchises as they expired by the city, with the last one ex- piring last March. The company furnishes the city with water for it's use in fire fighting, cleaning, and etc., at no charge or it would pay S200 into the city treasury instead. Tn the franchise the city holds the option to buy, Cat price agreed upon by the owner ana the city) at any time so desired The Juneau City Council also has the right to fix the water rates. The water is tested several times each year by both the Health Department and the company for purity.
 Three new members, w. w. Tut tie of the Veteran Administration Bud Whiteside, salesman, and Bill Matheney of the USED, were intro- duced to the club by Vice President Robert Treat and were given the hand of welcome.
 Gus Peret of the Remington Arms Company was guest at today's luncheon and demonstrated the vart ious ways of disarming a person who has gun trained on you. The per formance was well received by the members. Other guests were Louis Peters, ANS Director of Native Re sources and Cash Cole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

has denounced townspeople and tourists alike. He has stolen orang peelings, whistles. bits of paper children's rag dolls. and even oncs it is said-the mayors cigar But he has never before demanded pas sage on ship Evidently he is most discerning crow.
 The men aboard the Louise were just a trifle flattered. Somehow being selected the one ship out of all others landing at Wrangell was a distinction of sorts. They thought possibly it proved something favor able about CPR ships. So wher Midnight Son flew amidst the rig ging, they let him stay Not man aboard will admit it, but getting a twc-footed passenger off boat is undoubtedly easier than removing a two-winged one)
 The pompous and rather aloof visitor said nothing about his plans but the Louise crew accepted him as a round-trip guest. When he departed just before the gang plank was down in Juneau, there was much agitation aboard the Princess.
 He wasn't really a bad guy said one officer aboard the ship And l don't think the people in Wrangell will like our putting him ashore in Juneau"
 T bet he doesn't know a single pigeon in town" said an aggrieved stewart.
 Whether Midnight Son will grow faded with the fowl life in Juneau and return to Wrangell by air, oI whether he will settle down and become the dark horse of pigeon society along the docks, such con- ventional people as reporters have no way of knowing.
 We surmise. however, that he will stay, trade the Totem Pole town for cosmopolitan life in the Capi- tai City, and soon be upsetting the Chamber of Commerce with un- chlistian-li like greetings to Juneau tourists.
 We only surmise, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
lamarr-LodersD Due
 For Siork Visit in
 5pring,They Repori

Hollywood, July 22.-Hedy La marr and John Loder are making plans for their second child some time next spring." her studio says. The movie couple has a daughter, Denis, IA months old. They were married in l943 Miss Lamar has an adopted son and Loder two chill dren by former marriages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
MIDNIGHT SON" RISES IN WRANCELL
 SETS IN JUNEAU

The crew of the Princess Louise sailed away from the Juneau dock Saturday night with heavy hearts and many backward look.
 It seems they had lost a very inl- portant passenger. He embarked at Wrangell without a reservation and he left the ship at Juneau without reason or caws.
 He was Midnight Son." the res idential crow from Wrangell
 When Midnight Son" boarded the ship. the Princess crew was definitely surprised. For years he has screamed raucous epithets at ships arriving in Wrangell port. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
DR. MYERS WITH WIFE TOURING ALASkA, iST
 VISIT IN 3 YEARS

Dr. and Mrs J. L. Myers of the Presbyterian church are making a tour of Alaska after an absence Of 32 years. They are staying at the Baranof and plan to visit in Ju- reau after flying in from Anchor age last Saturday
 Dr. Myers want to SaXman, Alas ka, in 1894 as a medical mission ary for the Presbyterian church He was active in Ketchikan affairs and lived in that vicinity until 1914 On leaving Alaska he studied in Europe and returned to the States to live in KansaG City
 Included in the Myers plans on this trip is a ona-month stay in Q cabin they have obtained below Saxman. They have been visit ing Haines, Skagway, Sitka and vicinity during the last few days.
 The Doctor reports that he wants to come back to Alaska to live when he becomes SC years of age, so he should be back in five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
COMpR. WEEDE HERE

It. Comdr o. D. Weede, USCG, Operations and Air-Sea Rescue Of ficer from District Coast Guard Headquar. at Ketchikan, was in Juneau Saturday enroute to An chCrage for q communications con- ference. He vas transported by a Coast GualI plane which also was engaged in q search for Japanese mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
Two Arrested
 For Burglary
 Of Local Bar
Trail of Silver Leads to Pair Bound Over to
 Grand Jury Today

Following a trail of silver mon- ey." City Police yesterday after noon arrested two men here on burglary charges. The arrests oc- cured shortly after first reports were received that the cash regist- CT at Corbetts Bar had been rob- bed.
 Taken rl custody at their re- spective residences were Donald William Johnson and Dale Blyberg, charged wi1h the burglary. Police report that signed confessions have been obtained from both.
 This afternoon, Johnson and Bly, berg were Jmned over to Federal authorities nere and were arraign- ed before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray on charges of burglary not in a dwelling" Both waived pre- liminary hearing and were bound over to the 9rand jury under bond: John s2,0o0 Blyberg S1,500
 Johnson and Blyberg are alleged to have taken $40 in currency and silver from the bars till, after gaining enrry by key they found in the Grald Building apartment of Carl Gallord, bartender.
 The theft IS said to have occur red between 2:3O and o'clock Sunday mo,nmg, after the bar had closed. The money was discovered missing by owner Corbett Shipp when he rc-opened the business at l o'clock Sunday afternoon. Bly, berg was ailested three and one half hours later and Johnson was put in custody at o'clock. The arrests followed investigation by Chief of Police Leonard William son. AssisclI-t Chief Mil Clouse and Patrolmen Max Rogers and Solon Dore
 It is stated that Blyberg and Johnson vent to Gaffords apart | ment at about 230 am. The apart ment was vacant, Gafford having gone fishing. There, they saw a bunch of Koys among them that to Corbetts Bar. It is alleged they then took nc key and entered the i business place, intending to get | some whiskey When they found i money in the cash register, they took that instead.
 They stayed about 10 minutes in the bar, it is reported, after which l they returned to Gaffords apart i ment to spit the loot, then they 1 went to Douelas by cab, spending i considerable of the silver money from the til at Mikes Place and the Oasis Returning to Juneau about three hours later they left their trail of silver coins along South Franklin street, in various ablishments.
 It was that trail the Police fol- lowed to make the arrests later in the day Money uncovered checked with denominations stolen-includ- ing a 50-ctnt piece minted in h. dia.
 Both men have been around Ju- neau for some time and have work cd as building mechanics and as cab drivers. Johnson returned about 10 days ago from Cordova, where he had worked a short time at a clam cannerv., Recently, the two have been equipping boat to go
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
JOHN BISHOP BACK <
 FROM BUYING TRIP

Returning to Juneau after a sev- on weeks bG9ing trip. in the States, John Doyle Bishop, manager of B. M. Behrerds dry goods department, arrived Saturday via PA.
 While or his trip MT. Bishop visited New York and Chicago as well as various western coast fash ion centers.
 - D-cN- ff
 The lung fish breathes through gills but can also use it's auxiliary ing, sort of modified air bladder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

ington, a 1000O-ton cruiser has been ordered to Trieste to join the Medi- terranean fleet It will bring the U. S. naval strength in the Medi- terranean up to two cruisers and two destroyers.
 The Navy described the move ment of the Huntington as routine" and said the orders were issued month ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
Game Hunter Madsen
 Corning North Aboard His Own Private YathI

SEATTLE. July 22-Charles Madsen, big game hunter and guide, said he would leave Thursday for Kodiak, Alaska. in the 60-foot power yacht Continental 1, pur- chased from the Continental Can Company. Madsen said he would rename the boat the Kodiak Bear IT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
C0NSULTANT HERE
 ON TIMBER STUDY

J. P. Van Orsdel, consulting log ging and numbering engineer from Seattle, arrived in Juneau Satur- day to commece a two-week study of timber industry possibilities in Southeast Alaska on behalf of tim Ter interests interested in Alaska expansion. MT Van Orsdel has conferred here with Regional For ester B. Frank Heintzleman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

eating industry in violation of the sherman Antitrust Act.
 WASHINGTON - Preside Il t Truman sent to the Senate today the nomination of James Dunn, As sistant Secretary of State to be Ambassador to Italy
 TOKYO-Feadquarters announc- cd today tuat l74,000 metric tons of imported grain and flour had been authorized for Japanese use during July. The ration includes 16,400 tons of corn, the first distribution Of that commodity in Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
AIRPORT READIED

LONDON-Heath Row, London's big new civil airport, will be open for traffic in about year with it's runways free to all nations and airlines with which the British government makes operating agree ments. American airlines will have 31 of the 33 gate" positions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

CLEVELAND-A special Federal Grand Jury today indicted four companies aid six individuals on charges of conspiracy to restrain and monopoiize the stencil dupli-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

The banana plant grows to a height Of 30 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
B JULIE I IN 5

l LONDON - Bread rationing in the United Kingdom went into form today wiCh many stores refus- ing to hanGlc the Staff of Life be- cause of the extra work involved in coupons, etc.
 BEVERLEY HILLS, Calif.-"No- ticeably improved" was the condi- ton reported on Howard Hughes but no visitors are allowed.
 SEATTLE = Nicolai G. Redin. Russian Naval officer recently &C., quilted on espionage charge, etc, said he will leave tomorrow for Portland to eturn to Moscow. ROME-A cyclone bowling down on the AGriatic Coast has taken the lives of at least B and scores are missing
 BOMBAY -Steel-helmeted police patrClled the pcpulous sections of Bombay today as virtually all busi- ness and industrial activity was idled by a general strike of 100000 workers.
 CLEVELAND A Great Lakes maritime conference began here to- day to lay plans for lakes ship ping strike tentatively set for Aug Is.
 LONDON-The body of Arthur Greiser, notorious Nazi district leader in occupied Poland, rested today in one of the mass produc- tion collins turned out by the Ger mans for executed Poles. Greiser was hanged at the Poznan Citadel | yesterday h-fore crowd of 15,006 Poles
 WhSHIN NGTON-OpA Adminis- , trator Paul 4. Porter told President : Truman today the compromise bill to revive OPh is an improvement over the measure he recently ye- toed
 WASHINGTON = Rep. Manasco l tD-Alal sad today he understands al n rector, recommended that President Truman veto S1,000, ,O00,00o rivers and harbors bill on the ground it is inflationary.
 ANKARA = The Turkish Demo- cratic Party, opposing the govern ment's RepuSlcan Peoples Party in Turkeys fiJst free election in his tory, was rlnning strong today in the first handful of returns.
 SEATTLl-The heat wave in this section can DC considered at an end according to the weatherman. Cool ing winds are aiding a stoppage of the 3-day temperature derby. Yes terday Walla Walla had a temper ature of 1Uo, Seattle and Tacoma registering 8s,
 CLEVELAND-A special Federal Grand Jury today indicted four companies aid six individuals on charges of conspiracy to restrain and monopoiize the stencil dupli-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

Only the well-to-do were origi- nally permitted to fight in ancient Rome's legions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
HEAVY CRUISER ON way TO JOIN
 TRIESTE FLEET

WASHINGTON. July g. - The Navy disclosed today that the Hunt-l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

SEATTLl-The heat wave in this section can DC considered at an end according to the weatherman. Cool ing winds are aiding a stoppage of the 3-day temperature derby. Yes terday Walla Walla had temper ature of 1Uo, Seattle and Tacoma registering 85.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

Empire Want Aos bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

ANKARA = The Turkish Demo- cratic Party, opposing the govern ment's RepnSllcan Peoples Party in Turkeys fiJsC free election in his tory. was running strong today in the first handful of returns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

WASHINGTON-OPA Adminis- trator Paul 4. Porter told President Truman today the compromise bill to revive OPh is an improvement over the measure he recently ye- toed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

WASHINGTON = Rep. Manasco tD-Alal sad today he understands Paul Appleby Acting Budget Di- rector, recommended that President Truman veto q S1,0OO,O00,o0o rivers and harbors bill on the ground it is inflationary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

CLEVELAND - A Great Lakes maritime conference began here to- day to lay plans for a lakes ship ping strike tentatively set for Aug. IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

BOMBAY -Steel-helmeted police patrclled the pcpulous sections of Bombay today as virtually all busi- ness and industrial activity was idled by a general strike of 100000 workers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
care Of them"
Some Must Learn

care Of them"
Some Must Learn
Above all, q man must know how
to carry his clothes. He must learn
to make them fit into his makeup
and fit into his business. He must
watch his posture and his bearing,
Juster pointed out. Some men
know how to carry their clothes,
others must learn.
How about the little woman Sc
lecting hubby's clothes II he's the
kind who wears red ties with green
shirtsH P. B., a fluent and able
talker, didn't want to go too far
into this one, but he thinks some
times a woman's judgment is
colored more by her emotion than
by any inherent clothing sensel
ats the man himself who has
to have the feeling of Brightness
in his clothes. It's a feeling Of
confidence that gives him poise and
assurance"
A Kentucky Colonel
On the wall Of Juster's small but
tastefully furnished office is an
award given to him in 1887 by the
National Association Of Retail
Clothiers and Furnishers which
reads in part: During the past
decade, no man has done more to
raise the level Of our industry to
high professional standards" He
also has a scroll presented to him
in 1885 by Governor Ruby Laffoon
Of Kentucky, making him a full
fledged Kentucky colonel.
Wednesday, P. B. was on the tele-
phone putting a long distance call
through to the East to find out
when the store could expect n ship
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Teen Age
Chatter
By GEORGIA RUSSELL

ny NEOhNlA ROoOELb
Well, here l am back again, after
a short breezy trip to Chicago.
First Of all, l want to thank
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Miss Marjorie Bdnks
To Wed January 10
In Home Ceremony

Mr.. and Mrs. Leamon Banks
3724 Fourth Ave. s., have an,
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Marjorie, to William E
Commodore, baker sc, son of Mrs
Aletha Commodore, $40 E. Lake St
The marriage will take place or
Thursday, January 10, at the brides
home with the Rev. w. E. Guy per.
forming the nuptials.
Miss Doris Lewis will attend
Miss Banks as maid of honor, and
Philip True will be best man.
Four O'clock Dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Williams, S57 St. An
thony Ave, were hosts at a four
o'clock dinner to Mr.. and Mrs,
Matthew Mccoy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Robinson, of Fit. Worth,
Tex, house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Ridley. Other guests were the
Messrs. and Mines. r. S. Under.
wood, Spencer Shivers, James
Green, Sam Ransom, James Muir
ray, Curtis Raymond, and Mrs. c.
W. Glenn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Benny Stokes Resident
For % Yeors Dies

Benny Stokes, 27s E. 18th Street,
81 years old, died Wednesday, De-
cember 20, at Ancker hospital,
after a short illness. Mr.. Stokes
was born in Clarksdale, Mississippi,
and had lived in St. Paul for the
past % years. At the time of his
death he was an employee of the
Pullman Service. He was a men,
Der Of Gopher Lodge 105, I.B.P.OE.
of W. and a Veteran of World War
|.
His survivors include his wife,
Catherine; step-son, Pfc. Lloyd
Hogan, USING; and a brother,
Louis Stokes of Milwaukee, Wis
cousin.
Funeral service was held Mon
day, December 81, 100 p. M, at
Camphor Memorial Methodist
church, with Rev. c. T. r. Nelson,
officiating. Burial was in the Fort
Smelling National cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
National Lawyer Group
Protests Truman Act

WASHIN GTON, D. c.
(NNPA).-The District of Column
bia Chapter Of the National Law
yers' Guild has protested in letter
to President Truman against his
action countermanding the decision
of the Fair Employment Practice
Committee to issue directives
against the Capital Transit Com
pany, Jack B. Tate, chapter presi-
dent, disclosed last Wednesday.