davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Houehton Seeks
Open Golf Dates

Prince Georges Pro al Hough-
ton today wired PGA Tourna-
ment Manager Fred Corcoran
requesting dates for a $4,000
open golf tournament to be held
at Prince Georges next year after
two unidentified golf fans posted
guarantee with Houehton to
back the tournament The
Touchdown Club will not be con-
nected with the event.
AS Baltimore also is bidding
for a $4,000 event next year
through Andy Gibson. the Balti-
more pro now at the National
PGA in Portland, Greg. Hough-
ton is seeking tieup with the
Baltimore tourney and another
already scheduled for Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Hoder and SovoIdi Head
RossIing Cord TONIGHT

Jack Hader is back on the rassling
show at Turner's Arena tonight
to take on Angelo Savoldi in the
main event. Last week Hader re-
turned after four-year absence
to whip Herbie Freeman, while
Savoldi on the same show was
disqualified against Jan Blears.
Blears tonight is paired with Ivan
komarof against Freeman and Ben
Rosen in tag team match. Matte
Brown also will be on hand in a
special match with Pat Welsh. First
match at s:45 sends Henri Piers
against Mike Halter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Teller on Radio at 6:15

Bob Teller, Cleveland speedball
pitcher, will be interviewed on the
radio at 6:15 pm. today by Bob
Wolff, WINK sportscaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
StrubIe at Dewitt School

Director of athletics this year at
Dewitt School will be John Struble
former American University athlete,
1t was announced today. Struble
now is on terminal leave from the
Army Air Forces where for four
years he was a physical education,
special service and information and
education officer.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldtDs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days and
receiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Benjamin a pss psyi 3 yisfs e. sna g. Mary NJ Banks.
Ed Edward 4osA Z. snrishs. 81. 1880 Kilbourne pl
NV, and Mary c. Duke. 81. Silver
Kesnssh CUNNINGHAM; 2daa q, and J yiyIan J, ! B. 3
John 8. Beaubian; AZ, and TTedrycks P.
oeorss =. rssk,1s; I s as 5 is$$ 1otR st: NV,
Manning LIttlejohn: ss, 1os 18th 5'. ss,np. /. rs
Adrian Be Konins, ~. PlaindeId, n. j.,
and Mary E; Yates, q, :ss 2lso ,an F. st; nv.
Max G. ana Rnth S coopeT Sas ao nloS
sssss s j. 8 I'D Pss Nh :Rs
Harry Altman. as. s1a5 1nrrsham, st,
NV and Rita L. Goldich. ~. 3145
Wilbur M H. seil, = 81. sos Marylsnd aye; Vi
s,w;. and Billie J. Brown, 2l, l4o9
,oHH h. sSIR.' g g. 45s 1s "a !: =; and
SEE Sc. and poroths E. Price. is, 1920
D1saa ssssrt aods4 H. j. aSsh las g. M
TRsa HAITI. WsTfy HVasy g. e. Rosf ssa7 Mn 'f 9w
Charles M. Bussey. %, Los Angeles, Calf,
and Thelma @. Mumford, 20. 22@ W 81.
wsasF and osa snBsh g. friss s ss. a451
John +. Sweeney, "A. 2o7 Oneida pl. me-,
casi Peterson; f. 90 l. c9ls.y!lle,n s.SlI " Nd.
wIIIsm fsEass5 go Ias ESSlsSils, sEIS Ky. and
md and Gloria M. Locke. 20. 1928
Beqt sSqth carel,atai reaatie ave 90 Sc Arlington and
Alsida H. Boland. 19, 222 e g. NV: Z
Wayne Esss %. 5tse 5os ssyarSa4 o al 81 sous6 ss6
Carlton +. Flick. 10. Mt. Rsinier. and
Betty NJ. Bragg. IL. 517 Tuckerman s.
Daniel A. Bowers. 81, Rockville, and Dor
othy, H; johnson. 81, 1920 37t@h @ st. nv
Albert 14Rs x ROTH. cs 81. 1863 y Btltnoss St ny
annd Violet NJ. Greyory. ~. l4l7 Merid-
sSs h.rIs sasa:y e. s. asss;
1a$ss ssutas5,osa. ss;a 4 .as..ns4'. r. sns Aim.
| Floyd T. Lee. 81. II z Newton pl; W.. anc
Merle P. Harper, 20. 1868 Biltmore st
wills His 9. esr,ng, sd. and Marllyn,y: Foley a !:
| and Jane B. Edelin,. 40, 1871 3rd st. s.w
Willie r. Smith, "A, 81 1lth st. me-, and
June L. Megginson. n, 1l34 9th st. ne;
rye Selma "a. j. doiddeid. IS. III isss Lyman pi
Arthur r. McGrail, s.; a. Brockt6oIna to I
Richard T. Wrisft. i 25, Hersey. Mich. and
Janelle A. Wagner. ~. 1908 Potomac
Claude dd 4. sourada, 2e. Holdingford, Mimi,
PHILIP hhiIsippoJi.S J. zeifert. n 81, and Dorothea A.
Russell 3S. both of Silver Spring.
Kenneth Plummer, 81. 229 r st. NV, ano
Ruby Brown. 10, 101l 9th st; ne ~.
Harry, r; Folks, 20, University Park, Ma;
and Thelma l.. HALEY, IL. Richmond
Ernest v. Hallberg. IT,, 26. 1925 21st Ct
NV. and Helen T. Baden. ~. 1900
Albert N. Maddox, 33. 1888 Kingman pl
NV, and, Frances E. Lawson. 26, 60ol
soSsst SssFis s Fl Fishsr ns as, 1914 st. s.. and
Thomas b. o'Keefe. As. 1417 n St. NV,
and Helen D. Almon. 43. 1701 Massa-
chusettS ave. NV.
Myron s. Baranowski, SO, and Nargaret
9. Lewis, 20. both Of 1903 Biltmore
Donald i Lacey, g. az 1924 Garrison 81 l., s.; +
Davenport St. NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Births Reported

Paul and Cecilia AaoIDh; Adolf girl.
Robert and pe5othy, Andersen. .aTor. strl; I'll
August and Anna Battisfore: twin girls.
Jacob and Nina Bel, boy;
Edward and Jessie Borchers. girl.
Lester and Polly Bowman, boy.
Walter and Merion Boyd. girl.
colver and Eleanor Brisgs, girl.
Irwin and Margaret Brown, girl.
asTsa ssss and snd aiasns sslncs s
Anthony and Edna Callahan, girl.
Sol end Dora Campi. boy.
Lloyd ma Lily caracofe; boy:
Either and Emma Cobb. boy.
Herbert and Myrtle Comm. sfri.
Russell and Mamie Collins, boy,
Graham and Elizabeth Copeland. girl.
Vincent and Angela cosimano; girl.
Claude and Beverly Greed, CIR.
esssse. and and PGTHihz Isn SIT s
Walter and Edna Dant, girl.
Durward and Doris Dean, girl
Alphonse and Doris Denis, girl
Norman and Mildred Dill, boy.
Frank and Ferne Dunham, boy.
John and Ruth Edwards, girl.
John and Joan Farrell, girl.
Bernhard ana Noma feOerWau, Doy.
Charles and Lauretta Ferber. boy:
Thomas and Catherine Fneran, boy,
Chester and Gladys Fitzwater, girl.
Earl and Barbara Freligh, girl.
warren and Naomi Funk, girl
Alfred and Lillian Gabelli. boy.
George and Elda Gardiner. girl.
Leroy and Martha Gavls, boy. -,
Donald and Violet Gimse. boy ana slri
Louis and Esther Gitelson, boy;
Arthur and Lucille Goven. girl.
Gordon and Mary Greene. girl;
Horace and Helen Grissom. girl.
warren and Alyce Gufnan, girl.
Robert and Edna Gunter. girl.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Budget, Civil Service
Officials to Speak

James Webb, director Of the Bu-
reau OF the Budget, and Arthur s.
Flemming, Civil Service Commis-
sioner, will address a dinner meet
ing Of Washington Chapter, Society
for the Advancement of Manage
ment, at $50 pm. Thursday at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Clarence and Beatrice Have. girl.

Clarence and Beatrice Have, girl.
Lloyd and Mary Hadaway. girl.
William and Augusta Halle, girl.
Milton and Beverly Hankins, boy.
Ralph and Dorothy Harding, girl.
Robert d and Ina, MN,sri1Ey a,a HaTrisop,, on, boy
Carl and Alice Herlacher, girl.
esifsment. sf al. snd az Sidney Holman. girl.
JOHN S ana and ses eonssanss nSpifk arusps sps girl
poasias sna and Mss kathrsn thaaey jenkins. Girl
Salls. ssnasi and and Mary Mary ehD,st. Jehhnsl boy
James and Hiida Justice, girl.
Lewis and Phyllis Kaylor, boy.
John and Mary Kellogg, girl.
sc JACK am and Asir Shirley ,isi Klein, boy.
Martin and Nastfs Krakow. girI.
sna IEsaasF Esstes Dos oS'
Harry and Sylvia Levine, GIRL,
Paul and Anna Liddle, boy.
Lloyd and Mary. Lovaas. girl.
John and Christine Macdonald, girl.
John and Irene Macy, girl
Lewis and Eyangeiine Malcolm, boy.
payid David and nd Mary 1,,1j. Malonsy, I girl.
Daniel and Hager Martin, girl.
Clarence and Mary Martinez boy.
| George and Doris Minton, boy.
George and Margaret Mirones, girl.
| Warren and Dulcie Moore, boy.
Leonard and Helen Mullins, boy.
Donald and Ruth Murray, girl.
Joseph and Margaret McLaughlin. girl.
Ranh @ and and dWendoiine aih SS9SeiiiHn oHeii gisI Ras
Owens -- and Ann, boy.
John and Maria Pentazia, boy.
Neil and Rosario Parks, girl.
Augustine and Theresa Peluso, girl.
Charles and Jean Perrin, boy.
Ben and Erma Perry, girl.
Robert and Esther ,Perrygo, boy.
Hugh and Hattie Price. girl.
Jacob and Gladys Rabinow, girl.
Joseph and Peggy Ragland, girl.
Edwin and Marjorie Rains. boy.
William and Helen Ramsey, girl.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Joseph and Frances Tolson. girl.
Edward and Marguerite Trail. girl.
James and ruth Trottsr, boy. T,
Frank and Loretta vanderhoof, boy.
Jan and HARRIET Van der Vate, Girl.
Frederick and Emily Warren, girl.
Stuart and Mildred weldon, eiri.
Robert and Leah Weiss, girl
Robert and Lurlene Wilbert. girl.
John and Margaret Wiglesworth, girl.
Stewart and HaLtoris Wells. girl.
William and Dolores Willis, girl.
Robert and Alice Wilson, girl.
Mark and Catherine Winkler, girl.
Juan. and. Jessie Wright. girl.
Floyd and Mary York, girl.
Wills and Eleanor Young, girl.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Take care today to provide for
tomorrow. Bay more U. s. Savings
Bonds.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-12

The mai who can't say no to him.
Others.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-12
Coop Oil Shipped to Australia

Kansas City ,CNSD-Co-op lubrlcat-
ing oil was shipped to Australia re-
Gently by Consumers Cooperative As
ISOLATION from its Coffeyyille. Kansas
refinery. The recipient OF the order
was Poultry Farmers Cooperative
Society. Ltd. OF Brisbane. This was
the first trans-pacific shipment since
the war.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-12

No. 1896
SHERIFF'S SALE

ISABELLE BORN. Plaintiff
-.
OLLIE SMITH. formerly OLLIE
SIliNkEl.. also known as EMILY
SMITH. Defendant
10 he sold at shcriff's sale on tn.
md day OF October. y. II. 1916 At 2.3n
O'clock. L. NJ. at the front door Of
SilNer Bow County Court House. city
If BUTTE. county Of Silver Bow. State
Montana. the following described real
property. tu-wit.
The northcrly Twenty-three and
ciSht-tcnths cess feet of Lots num-
hcrrd one Cd. TWO 90 and Three
60 in Flock numbered Thirty one
CID Of the original Townsite of
Butte, Montana, according to the Of
iiclal plat and survey thereof now on
I'll. and of record in the office of the.
l;uw County. Montana. subject. how
.A.r. to tn. easements with respect
thereto as set forth and described in
deed. dated August &. 1916. between
W. y. clark and others as grantorS.
and j. X. HeSlet Company. Il cor
poratiun, as grantees. which deed is
recorded in Book 1hi of Silver How
County Records, at page li5 thereof.
Dated September 18th. A.. II. 1876.
Al. MCLEOD. Sheriff,
silver I,ow County. Montana
Iy " l.. DAZZLING;
Deputy Sheriff
First Publication Sept. ~. lsi6-it
Montana labor news., 1946-09-12

In the District Court u 'he von-
Judicial District u W. -, ~ silver
Montana labor news., 1946-09-12

Sales of monograph records viii
reach 500 million goo million plat
ters) this year S25 million more
than last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
pNA BRINGS 19
 IN FROM WES1

Pacific Northern Airlines flew the following passengers to Junea from Anchorage yesterday on it's scheduled run:
 Robert Cottingham, Col. s. o. Rob- inson, Orval Spinning, Laurence Spinning, Lois Spinning, Kirk Stone, Cora Harp, Tage Swanson.
 Leslie Mahle, Harry D. Ellinger, Toivo Aho, Henry Benson, Don Mul- lis, Otto Olson.
 Earle Brown, Harold Johansen, William Angel, M Capshaw, M. Clancy.
 On the return trip to Anchorage and way ports, PIMA carried these passengers:
 Juneau to Anchorage John Greer, A. J. Schaible, R. Robsel, Neil Miller, Mrs. William Hickman, Will liam Hickman, Rachel J. Turk. Mrs F. Eatman, Mrs. " Drake, Verna Sandiscn, Edward Livermore.
 Juneau to Yakutat-B Hanson, D. T. Murphy, H. c. Damon
 Juneau to Cordova Mrs. Lois Hart, Melvin Hart, Mrs. Lilly Squire, George Squire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
DROPS DEAD

Charles Switzer, 91, one of the best known oldtimerS in this sec tion of Alaska, dropped dead this afternoon in the Federal Jail where he had gone with a jury from the U. s. Commissioners to interview the principal in the case involved.
 Switzer, a college graduate, came north in the gold rush days and went to the Klondike. Later he came to Juneau and established a milk ranch about eight miles out the Glacier Highway which he re- gently sold. Charlie" as all knew him, perhaps helped more people than dozens of others in this sec tion. He took young men out to his ranch and got them on their feet and there are perhaps scores in Ju- neau whom he supplied with milk, when he was in the dairy, knowing the recipients would be unable to pay him but it was for the child ren. He was perhaps one of the biggest hearted men in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
pAA FLIES NORTH,
 SOUTH ON MONDAY

Pan American Airways flew tho following passengers on it's regularly scheduled runs yesterday:
 Juneau to Seattle: Katherine Nordaie, Mary Nordale, Lydia Peter sen, Warren Grant, Goldie Berry Jim Xidas
 Juneau to Gustavus: Douglas Mackenzie.
 Seattle to Juneau. William Hick- man, Lilly Hickman, Freda Eatman Wire Dake, Edward J. Livermore Mrs. Verne Sandison, Kathryn Sandison.
 Rached Turk, George Squire Lilly Squire, Melvin Hart, Lois Hart Eldon Miller, Donald Grover, James Grover, Marsha Hart.
 Ketchikan to Juneau: Henry Dake.
 Fairbanks to Juneau: E. Steven sen, M. Stevenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
EDC CAToRSs TRAVEL

Dr. Jamss C. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education, and Dr. Dorothy Holverson, Education Sup ervisor for the Territorial School System, left here Sunday for the Westward, commencing their annual inspection of schools.
 Dr. Ryan will cover the Bristol Bay and Kuskokwim River areas while pr. Holverson will travel Seward Peninsula. They will work back toward Fairbanks and expect to meet there, after which they will inspect Rail Belt schools south to Anchorage before returning here, in about one month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
EXTENDED VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Martin Lavenik, Superintendent of Mails and As sistant Postmaster, respectively, are now on their first vacation trip to the States in some years. They left here Sunday by PA and expect to be gone six weeks to two months.
 They will visit relatives in Ore gon and South Dakota, but other than that have no set destination except the World Series which they plan to take in unless travel condi- tions are too bad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
CANADIAN NAVY
 IN PARADE TODAY

Royal Canadian Navymen, off oers and crew of the Cruiser Ugan- da and Destroyer Crescent, paraded 5C0 strong this afternoon through the principal streets of Juneau Tn honor of the first anniversary of the commissioning of the HMRCN Crescent.
 Joining in the parade were 2S members of the Juneau City Band augmented by members of the Ju- neau high school band.
 The line of march for the parade was up South Franklin to Front, along Front to Main street, up Main to Fourth, along Fourth to Harris, up Harris to Fifth, along Fifth to Main, down to Fourth and along Fourth to Franklin, then down Franklin to the ship.
 Destroyer Crescent was built and commissioned in Glasgow, Scotland Her first cruise, with an all Can adian crew, was made through the Channel Islands. She is based at Esquimault, near Victoria, B. C., having been transferred there from the Atlantic via the Panama Can al, For six months, Crescent served as a cadet training ship. Most re- gently, before her present cruise as escort for the Cruiser Uganda, Crescent carried Governor General of Canada, Lord Alexander, on a tour of British Columbia coastal ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10

inghouses today have scarcely any, thing to slaughter and pass on to consumers.
 No Interference
 In Seattle the Sailors Union of the Pacific leaders are warning that their organization will not permit interference of outside or ganizations not on strike. A re- mark to that effect was made by Agent Ed Coester of the striking seamen regarding reports that the CIO committee for maritime unity might decide to send members to the waterfront picket lines. Coester says the AFL sailors are prepared to use force to prevent CIO picket ing. And to that a CIO union of ficial commented that if the CIO sends out pickets, and CoesteT in tends to do something about it., Coester will have 5000 people to handle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
YAKIMA TEACHER AMONG } SOUGHT
 IN YUKON WILDS

SEATTLE, Sept. 10. - James Watts, the man reported missing in the wilds of northern British Col umbia or the Yukon Territory, with his wife and her brother, is a junior high school teacher at Va >kinna
 First described as a Seattle man, truth of the story could not be as- certamed, but a Seattle newspaper (The Times learned from Clarence Zimmerman, principal at the Ya- kima high school, that Watts held a contract to teach this year at the Washington Junior high school in Yakima but had not arrived. He was supposed to have reported for opening of school week ago.
 This confirms reports from Whitehorse, Yukon Territory that a man by the name of Watts and two other people had entered the wild country on a prospecting trip, and had heen unreported since early July. At that time he was seen by Indians in the vicinity of Watson Lake, British Columbia
 Watts took graduate work at the University Of Washington and taught at Yakima high school last year. His wife was secretary to a grade school principal. Watts was employed in Alaska as geologist from 1888 until 1942. He worked in the Boeing plant at Wichita, Kan sas, during the war.
 A search fer tine missing three persons has been launched by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
TEACHERS ARE DAYS GUESTSAT
 ROTARY MEETING

More than 30 teachers repre- senting all Gastineau channel Ter ritorial and Federal schools were honor guests at today's regular luncheon meeting of the Juneau Rotary Club.
 Also seated at the head table were Sub-Lt. P May of the Cana dian cruiser Crescent, and Chaplain I. R. MacLean and Lt Duncan Me Lean of the Uganda. The three Navy officers represented the two ships now visiting here. The Ugan- da officers, both natives of Nova Scotia are cousins of Joe Mclean, local resident, and Rotarian.
 In addressing the Rotarians pre- ceding introduction of the teachers. A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Juneau Schools, gave a brief sum mary of Improvements to the school including repairs to the heating system.
 In speaking of the teacher short age throughout the nation, MT. Phillips said it could hardly be worse" He added that the situa- ton would undoubtedly remain acute for the next five years
 The teachers were introduced by the various Rotarians serving as noets at tba fab1ac
 Brooks Hanford, General Chair man of the White Elephant Auc- tion, being sponsored by Rotary October 24 in the Elks Hall an ncunced a meeting of all commit tees in the Juneau Joung Hardware store tonight at 7.30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
GlSSBERG NAMED
 DIRECTOR OF USES

Gustav H. Gissberg has been named by Alaska Director of the U. s. Employment Service, Arthur A. Hedges, to succeed the late John A. Carvel as manager of the Juneau local office of the USES.
 MT. Gissberg has been with the Employment Service since March of this year as Interviewer During July and most of August he man. aged the Anchorage Employment Service office while the regular
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
FISH-C0IN AWARD
 GOES TO AKERvlCk

Robert Akervick was proclaimed the champion coin-calclllator in tcday's returns of Juneau Rotary latest Library Fund stunt-the fish and-coin fountain in Rod Darnells Sport Shop. The c\ls totaled S52. .75. and MT. Akervick's guess was s52.
 All coins pitched into the foun- tain since it's inauguration as Ro- tary's Memorial Library Fund wish ing well will be used only toward erecting the library The coins were fished out this afternoon by Ro- tartan officials and carried, damp but in toto, to the bank.
 At noon time. however, members of the Rotary launched a guessing pool. Tickets were sold for 50 cents apiece and Rotarians and guests filled in a total of $40 worth of chances. This money was immed- lately divided-S20 for the Library Fund and $20 first prize gueSser.
 Second to Akeryick's guess was that of the Rev R. I. MacLean, chaplain on the Canadian Cruiser Crescent, and a guest at the meet ing. He guessed the total number of coins tc be $5l60
 The game will continue, With coins dropped in today beginning the second round. All silver tossed into the pool will go direct to the fund. The Rotary fund will con- tinue to be halved between the win ner and the Library Fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
MARTIN
 GIVEN RELEASE,
 PADRE MANAGER

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. 10.-Re- lease of John Pepper) Martin, at his own request, as manager of the Pacific Coast Leagues San Diego Padres, was announced today by Padre President William Starr.
 Starr said the release was eff fective today, and that Jim Bril- hart, veteran Padre pitcher and coach, will be acting manager Of the club during the rest of the 1946 season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
DOCTORS MEET

Juneau Medical Association met last evening at St. Anns Hospital. Main item of discussion was the noisy traffic at night on the streets near the hospital, and a motion was made to write a letter to the City Council asking for assistance in combating the problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
ARC MEETING

Members of the nominating com mittee Of the American Red Cross will meet Thursday night at 73O o'clock in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, Robert Akervick, chairman of the committee, an- nounced today
 All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
MULBERRY IN PORT

Navy Net Tender Mulberry has been in Juneau at the Army Sub port the past few days. She lowed a damaged barge here from Sitka for repairs to Is foot hole in her bottom. The Mulberry will leave for Kodiak when repairs to the barge are completed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
Top of World Trip
 Again Postponed

HONOLULU, Sept. 10.-Another 24-hour postponement in the pro- jected nonstop flight of a B-29 from Honolulu to Cairo over the top of the world was announced today by Col. N. s. Irvine after scanning weather reports.
 The big plane is mechanically ready for the 10,000-mile flight but unfavorable weather closed in be- yond Fairbanks, Alaska, last week. Irvine is awaiting tail wind to help push his heavily laden plane across the Arctic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
STEAMER MGvtMENTS

Princess Louise, from the south, delayed by fog at Wrangell, pro- tably arrive late tonight or early morning
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 p. m. Wednesday.
 All sailings from Seattle to Alaska indefinitely postponed.
 Aleutian, from west, scheduled scuthbound late tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
manager, wm. w. Maitland, took

manager, Wm. w Maitland, took some much needed sick leave
 Prior to his present employment, MT. Gissberg was employed by the Alaska Native Service. He entered the Army in World War II as a buck private in October 1941 and attained the rank of Master Ser geant before being discharged in 1945. He attended the University of Alaska for two years, and has been in Alaska continuously since 1897 except for his Army service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
OLDRoYD TO PETERSBURG

Dr. Loren T. Oldroyd, of the Un-- versity of Alaska, an arrival here from Fairbanks this week, flew to- day to Petersburg and the experi- mental fur farm there which re- gently was taken over by the De- partment of Agriculture from the Fish and Wildlife Service. He will continue to other Southeast Alaska communities in connection with cX- tension work of the university.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
CIGARETTE BUDS

BERLIN-With the black market price of American cigarettes still about $15 a pack of 20 and their rations negligible, some Germans have taken to buying and smoking dried rose petals and peppermint leaves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
MUST
 REVERSE
 R RULINGS

(Continued from Page One)