davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-08
LOST

BTLLFoLD, blue; containing money: mi
Union siation and I4th and F sjS. nv,
TR. 3s3,. Reward 10
EkEasIPIS: Mii,as1P S45s sapphire and gold ReTa5d
BROWN HANDBAG IN IRON, Of Georee
Wa shine on University Law School. .Valu.-
zole papers Reward Falls Church I7ll-J.
CAT, large. male. Nghc gray striped.
.nsed tail. srIayed from 5000 blk. l1th
ne, March :"'h. reward. MI, ~,
flower Hotel phone booth. reward. Can
vi :i95"
COCKER SPANIEL, red female, N BROOK,
9Rd nE .%4 ssl9n' on "a an.%eaS @ E2 e MS9aT Cal
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY black. :
months old. no collar. strayed from $500
oIocS Volta pl. nv; Monday night Re
ward Adams >6'4; If no answer, SH
bs'ween Lee bIvd' and Persnma Eisl7 DR. Tnurs
Hosd and earnf A1ng4en 4s tsoans eon3y
ward CH 2Ss5 or GL l6s:;. IS
Daf; sHAckouf 9e5f ao al5ef ss4I no tag. reward.
DOG, white, shasgy. brown ears, vicinity
18th st. Sc. s. reward. Cali II. 800. 90
honey -colored cocker spaniel; reward. /
DOG; MIXTURE OF police, and chow,
m9n55s a%sra Oh GiLA naps 5oNPs 1873 S. 2s h s.
FISHING TACKLE. rod and rec. South
PEND reel ald fshing equipment; in leather
rs Mn5vooa Sa'H p nT RFdss 10 s5o go reward
rvePs license So GRACE ash nF1S4 1SG
a.r6 =. 3 r p orsV jSrs fssR %Pafi PaTRGk H 1 gfS
Mass. ave. NV
LIBERTY AND I. D. CARD. sailors. in
costa MAS and NV. FRED RAUL1N. "a.
woodward &, Lothrops, Saturday. Reward.
PEKINGEsE-LIkE DOG. small black, lost
UTday Reward Cal DE. $500, Ext 5s6
POLICE DOG. small female, N. Y. license,
y1sini5y s nIoz Naylor Gardens reward, Call
PURSE, !ady's BLACK patent leather: Sat.
and keys very important to owner. Finder,
Bslmont rd NV, All. i. Liberal reward
sHoTGUN. double oarreled. l6- sauge,
Fenf4 gsS SG NJ 'lsSo S"F he
fersoa, 700 10th st. NV. 13'
SILVER COMPACT. square, , blue stones
11 clasp: Saturday ni$ht. at Chevy Chase
n service. SO reward Phone IA. -
WATCH, Bulova. l4-carat white. gold, .
diamonds, No. 2I6:s7: lost in Pelzmsn,s
6SR S6SR or 5h Re a4s 4s isf PEoRA NILS KfTsr0
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, white with tan
siver sprins area sundsy e9I!sr
WRIST WATCH, Racine: lost Riverside
and Il:3o, pm. Reward. HERBERT E.
TILLOU, 4l32 Branch ave Sc. Spruce
WRIST WATCH, lady's Vulcain pink gold;
lost ST. in NV. section Sunday; Seward. IA,
WRIST WATCH. Iady's small velIov gold
Buiova with flexible band in Vicinity ST
Al6emarle @ sts Sun morning. Hss' WI. W. ea4 81
A MINK SCARF. 1wo-skirned, Saturday,
about :. in or outside Hosates. Reward
1907. s
KEYS on CHAIN, between 18th and
March -; Reward. Call DE $3.50
WILL GENTLEMAN who took gray eabar-
National Airport Sunday. Mar. :sIst. Kind
! J 20 eel! 9 q i jos, WHfTELock, HIT WI 0to5
FOR LOST, AND WANTED DOGS. phone
81 5le3; hours, to 4: closed at noon
aoMsRy a5Suas coIN4v eed ~ day sErTRs sTRssy MONT
sHs sic West Grant ave, Takoma PARK. vi. |
IN Silver Spring. WI. s9Os.
Evening star., 1946-04-08

PEKINGESE-LIKE DOG, small black, lost
N vic. of Mass. ave. and ith 81. NV, Sat
Erday. Reward Call DE. $500, Ext. SO.
Evening star., 1946-04-08

CIGARETTE HOLDER, sold. lost IN MAY
Hover Hote! phone booth reward Can
Evening star., 1946-04-08

CAT. large. male. liehr gray Striped.
.netd Tail. S'laved from $500 biz l1ih
ne, March !Hrh. Reward. MI l>1H.
Evening star., 1946-04-08

PACKAGE, containing blouSeS lost in
Woodward & Lothrop's. Saturday. Reward.
Evening star., 1946-04-08

LIBERTY AND I. D. CARD. sailors, in
brown leather case. Fri. eve, between Ana
costa MAS and NV. FRED RAULIN. RA
'tU3ti Reward 3
Evening star., 1946-04-08

PURSE. lady's black patent leather. Sat.
night at Niehtnsale, or ne Wash: papers
please call CO 5ao5. or return TO sos
Belmont rd NV, apt. ]. Liberal reward,
Evening star., 1946-04-08

POLICE DOG. small female, N. Y license,
vicinity Naylor Gardens; reward. Call
Evening star., 1946-04-08

COCKER SPANIEL. male. hroWniSh tan
between Lee blvd and Pershine DR.. Thurs
afternoon. wearing tag reading Toby
1t. Hood and Arlington County tse. Re
ward CH .,NS1 or GI. lfS:i ~
Evening star., 1946-04-08
FOUND.

FOUND.
FOR LOST AND WANTED DOGS. phone
81 ole3; hours. to 4: closed at noon
Saturday and all day Sunday. MONT
GOMERY COUNTY SHELTER
POODLE. white. male, about / month ago
VIC West Grant ave, Takoma Park WI
S2S1.
SCoTIIE, black. male, vicinity Thayer pl.,
In Silver Spring. WI. s9OS.
Evening star., 1946-04-08

COCKER SPANIEL, red female, III Brook
land section, answers 10 "WenGv Ca!
DE 1899. or DI. ZOO. Ext. ,.3sG
Evening star., 1946-04-08

DOG lost over a week, named "Mitzie.
honey colored cocker spaniel; reward
Evening star., 1946-04-08

FISHING TACKLE, rod and reel. South
bend reel al fishing equipment. in leather
haa. near Chain Bridge. $40 reward
$40 MintWood pl. NV. NO. 9601. IL
HANDBAG. lady's dark brown alligator.
drivers license. Grace Shenberger, YORK,
Pa. R f D. -: keep money: will pay
reward. Me. Ul9o. JAMES PATRICK. 1913
Evening star., 1946-04-08

months old. name pal: tag 35S"S so
reward. LILA JONES, 1913 5th 81. NV
Evening star., 1946-04-08

BILLFOLD blue. containing money, mi
nails "R. E. H: OH streetcar between
Union Station and 14th and F SITS. NV
TR. :iS31 Reward 10
BREASTPIN. sapphire and gold Reward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
CAMERA CLUB MEET
 SCHEDULED NOV. $

Trevor Davis, Laura P. Ordway and w. J. Lievers, Juneau Camera Club Committee of Judges, are now receiving salon prints for judging an exhibition at the Clubs next meeting on November 6. Also, to be exhibited at the Clubs next meeting, which will be held at the High School Laboratory, will be Contact Portraits" limited to four prints per member. Comparative enlargements may also be exhibited of the same subject.
 Club Secretary, John Brilliant, has secured a quantity of 16 inch by 20 inch salon mounting stock, suitable for mounting enlarge ments by the home method dem onStrated by Club Chairman, Will liam L. Paul, Jr. next meeting Also at the next meeting Club members will exhibit 25 millimeter and larger size color transparencies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
ALASKA COASTAL AiRWAYSCARRIES
 42 ON THURSDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines made four flights in and out of Juneau yes terday, carrying the following per- sons. from Juneau to Sitka-Althea Bands, Henry Olsen, John Olsen and Clara McGrath; to Tenakee- Fred Elliot; to Hoonah--Max Lin- doff; to Pelican-S. Soule and Mrs B. Lunde.
 From Juneau to Ketchikan-T. C. Wniteside. Frank Clayton and An thony Fink; to Wrangell-E. c. Whitehead; to Petersburg-Mrs. J Bell and Myrtle Jorgenson; to Tul- sequah, B. c. MT. and Mrs. S. Richardson, K. F. Flanagan, B Mcclure tnd w. Montgomery.
 From Ketchikan to Juneau-Earl McGinty, Fred A. Shabo, Rose M McMullen, Peggy IcIvor, Rae l. Carlson and D. E. Browne: to Pet ersburg-H Howard A. Sawyer; from Sitka to Juneau-Jack Rogers, Alma Peterson, Mrs. Lillian Owe, D. E. Hartnett, James B. Hammon, R Stone and R. B. Ross.
 From Tenakee to Juneau San Asp; from Hoonah-Pete Johnson Roy Williams, Silas and Susie Dal- ton, Roy Peratrovich and Shorty Wilson; from Pelican Dorothy Bigelow and J. B. Bigelow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
GOING TO T0WN,'
 WEST SIDE kID' ON
 BILL AT CAPITOL

The scramble Tor oil rights in the sleepy little town of Pine Ridge furnishes the theme for the latest Lum and Abner comedy for RKO Radio release, Coin to Town, one of the weekend fea- lures at the Capitol
 In order to have fun with Lum and Amer, a big Chicago oil man pretends there is oil in the ground at the site of their Jot Elm Down Store and offers them $20000 for the property. Lum turns down the offer but believes the oil story and urges the natives to mort gage their properties for cash with which to pore well.
 When the money is spent and no oil comes through, the two boys go to Chicago to find their oil man and get further funds for the well. In a series of hilarious adventures, they are enticed into a night spot and play whoopee with a line of beautiful chorus girls. Meanwhile, big oil men compete with each other to put money into Pine Ridge oil. Lum and Abner return home in tri- umph, and save their little com- munity from financial ruin.
 The other feature on the double bill is "The West Side Kid" The picture is based on a most novel premise. Sam Winston, an elderly millionaire newspaper pub fisher, played by Henry Hull of Tobacco Road" fame, is complete ly tired of life because of the utter selfishness and lack of con- sideration and affection of his family. When their coldness be- comes too hard for him to bear, he deems himself an utter failure and hires "a personable young gangster named Johnny April - played by Don Barry - to kill him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
17 PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN HERE BY PAA

Pan American Airways. Alaska Division, carried full loads in and out of Juneau yesterday on its regular flight schedule. Following are the passenger lists: From Seattle: Jack Hayes, Cecile Mortensen, James McAlle, George Pearce, Sarah Rude, Orville Rude, Mamie Blankenship, Glenda Blank enship, Ruth Hamrick, Ray Wake man.
 From Whitehorse: Dougl as Blanchard, Virginia Carroll From Fairbanks; Pete Gilmore A. Joe Alter, Louis c. Peters, Rob- ert Brown, Eino Luoto. To Seattle: Robert George, Ar vi Waan anen, John Swanson, Ruby Swanson, Jane Williams, Joe De- margo, George Butler. Walter Sharpe, Tom Morgan, Lee Wakefield, Robert Byers, Jake Fraser, Earl Goodfellow. Laverne Rydberg, Jeanie Webb Kate Sleeman. Nan Gordon, Dor othy Byers, Gail Byers, Bruce By CTS.
 1 Sgt. James Sunden, John Traut, Gene Wiloth, Warren Hovran, Hol- lis Fairchild, Bernice Folger, John Williams, Claribel Rakestraw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
Lucille GOetz to Wed Wm. Weir at
 St. Luke's, Thurs.

The marriage of Miss Lucille Goetz, daughter of MT and Mrs. A. E. Goetz of Douglas, and Will liam Robert Weir will be solemn ized Thursday night, Nov 2, at 8 o'clock in St. Lukes Episcopal Church, Douglas. The VOWS will be read by the Rev w. Robert Webb.
 Miss Helen Isaak will be brides maid, and little Earlene Miller is to be the flower girl Fred Weir, brother ol the groom-to-be, will be best man, and Earl Miller will be usher. The bride will be given in marriage by her father
 A reception at the home of the brides parents will be held, be- tween the hours of 9:30 and l2 o'clock. All friends are cordially invited to both the wedding and reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
MORE PUBLIC NURSES FOR HOSPITALS, SAYS
 PRISCILLA PARKER

Miss Priscilla Parker, Consult ant in Nursing at Alaska Native Service has returned to her office here after five month trip through the Territory.
 During her trip. Miss Parker vis- tied IA nursing stations, hospitals and boarding schools. Official vis- its to ANS properties totaled 20, the Consultant said
 In commenting on the general situation she stated that the hos pitals were better staffed at this time than last year, but here still exists definite need for more pub lie nurses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
NELLIE HANSON I5 ENR0UTE NORTH FOR
 5iSTER'S FUNERAL

Miss Nellie D. Hanson, sister of Miss Dalma Hanson whose sudden death yesterday came as a shock to the entire community, has sent word to friends she was to leave Fargo. North Dakota at g o'clock this morning by plane, enroute to Ju- neau. It is expected she will arrive sometime tomorrow.
 Funeral arrangements will be made after her arrival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
ANS OFFICIALS ON TRIP

Don Foster, General Manager of Alaska Native Service, and Arthur H. Walker, Credit Agent for ANS, left for Ketchikan this morning on an official trip. They are expected to return here this weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01

The stock ticker was invented by Samuel F. Laws, Presbyterian clergyman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
BpW ADDS NEW MONTHLY MEET
 TO SCHEDULE


 Plans to inaugurate program of monthly meetings in addition to the present weekly luncheon meetings were announced today at the regu- lar session of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club in kthe Baranof Gold Room.
 The monthly social meetings will be held on an experimental basis with the first of the series sched- | uled for December IS. This meeting will be in the form of Christmas party and will be held at the IOOF' Hall Members and their families and guests will attend.
 The earliest watches usually had | just one hand-the minute hand was invented in 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
WEST COAST
 BUILDING IS
 BROKEN INTO

City Police, since yesterday morn- ing have been on the track of per- son or persons who broke into the office of the West Coast Grocery's wholesale warehouse here. So far, no suspects have been taken.
 The breaking and entering was first reported at 7:30 o'clock yester- day morning and authorities are sure that the offense occurred after 6 o'clock a. m. when Police Patrolman Eager Holloway flashed his light on both the windows of the West Coast office and on his own car parked nearby, ascertaining that nothing was amiss
 Nothing so far has been reported as stolen, by the wholesale firm, though the extensive stock on hand would require careful inventory to turn up any pilfering. It is be- lieved that the burglar was looking for cash. Apparently no attempt was made to open the office safe,
 The breaking is described as crude and inexpert. Entry was obtained after three large rocks had been crashed through large office win dow. located a short distance above the loading platform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
WORLD WILL BE
 MAPPED BY U. S.
 ARMY AIR FORCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. = The Army Air Forces are going right ahead with the ob of mapping the world, regardless of Army demobili- cation.
 Officials reported today that the commander of the outfit carrying out the task, the 311th Photograph ic Wing, will leave shortly on an inspection trip to detachments scattered in remote areas from the Arctic to the tropics.
 Commanded by Col. James B. Setchell, the wing has its head quarters at Buckley Field, Colorado. but it has attachments in almost every area where American Airmen operate, or may be called to fly. At the moment the aerial photo graphers are doing probably as much actual flying as any in the Air Forces.
 By the end of the war one soua- dron alone of the 311th had map ped more of the earth's surface than had been adequately charted before Pearl Harbor. Since then
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
DIV0RCEsF FILED

While five litigants were walking out the front door of the District Court here this morning with brand new divorce decrees, four new ac- tions in divorce were reported as received by the Clerk of the Court.
 John Rogan Ellis of Yakutat seeks a decree from Pearl R. Ellis on ground of incompatability. The pair, wed at Yakutat on September IA, 1889, has three minor children, now in the plaintiffs care and of which he seeks legal custody. No property is at issue.
 Carol Peters of Juneau asks a divorce from Nick Peters plus custo- dy of their four minor children now in the plaintiffs care. The Peters were married at Sitka on December l2, 1882. There is no property in dispute and non-support is charged Support payments of $25 monthly for each child are asked.
 Dale R. Brouillard of Petersburg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
FIVE DIV0RCES GRANTED HERE
 THIS MORNING
Corridor Crowded with Witnesses as Grand Jury
 Goes Into Action Today

Summoned witnesses crowded the fifth floor corridor of the Federal Building here today as the grand jury began it's deliberations, while in the District Court room attention was focused on civil matters as Pre- siding Judge J. w Kehoe disposed of five divorce actions and other pleadings this morning before ad- 1ourning Court till tomorrow at 10 o'clock a. m, subject to the call of the grand jury
 Decrees of divorce were granted to. Maxine Albright of Juneau from Ned Albright; Mary Ann Matazel of Juneau from August Raymond Mat azel. with plaintiff being granted re- storation of her maiden name, Mary Ann Jones; E. A Belande, Juneau, from Alice Belande; Ethel L. Thom- as. Juneau, from William A Thomas, with attorney fee and costs; Marie Fox Romberg, Douglas, from Jos eph Romberg, with restoration of former name, Marie Fox
 Tn addition. Judge Kehoe signed an order for change of name: Chris tofer Nordstrom to Christofer Nel- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
SOVIET NEWS AGENCY STIpS
 up TROUBLE
fContinued from Page onej

fContinued iron, Page Onej John R. Hodge, U. s. Occupation Commander in Korea, replying to criticism by the official Soviet News Agency Tass, declared today ' any accusation against this com- mand is without basis of fact.
 Hodge pointed out that he and his advisers in Seoul from the State Department constantly have been trying to impress Koreans with the value of the Moscow de- cision for a five year, Allied Trus- teeship of their country. State ments have been made repeatedly in person to leaders of various fac tions and numerous explanations have been broadcast to the people.
 At the same time, Hodge said there has been no attempt to ham, Der or stifle Koreans freedom of speech, press or assembly
 He said he had no comment on the possible effect, if any, the Tass dispatch might have on functions of the joint Soviet American Con- mission now i'll session here to plan Koreas rehabilitation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
John J. pheIan Dies
 In Hospital in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Maj. Gen. John J. Phelan, New York National Guard. retired, and a member of the New York State Athletic Com died in Polyclinic hospital last night. Phelan, who was 73, had been in i'll health for some time.
 He was a member of the State Commission almost from the time the Walker law legalized boxing in New York in 1920 He succeeded James J. Farley, who later became postmaster general, as chairman of the commission in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
Marshall Is 10
 Aid China in
 Reorganizing
FeIt But Difficult Task Lies Ahead of
 Military Committee
BY SPENCER MoosA

CHUNGKING, Jan. 23-General Marshall, President Truman's special envoy, has accepted the post of ad- wiser to the military committee of three handling reorganization of the Chinese army, Ministry of Informa- tion K. c. Wu announced today.
 Wu also said he thought censor ship in recovered areas would be lifted very soon and that Chinese administration has been established in the Manchurian towns of Chang chun, Mukden, Harbin, Chinhsien and Szepingkai.
 The Minister said however, there still are no government forces in either Dairen or Port Arthur.
 He stated that Communists, in violation of the recent civil strife ending truce, had seized two govern ment towns, Yingkow and Pan shan
 Observers said Marshall's services on the military committee likely would have the same good effect on that group as his presence did on the truce board, although they re- alized that reorganization of the Army was likely to present even more formidable and complex diff culties.
 The reorganization committee met cnce before Marshall accepted to ad- visership. Members are Gen. Chang Chun and Gen. Chang Chin chung, representing the Government, and Gen. Chou En-lai, Communist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 AIRLINES FLIES IN

Pacific Northern Airlines' plane from Anchorage arrived in Juneau yesterday with Captain Merle Sas- seen and First Officer Dick Cham berlain.
 Arriving here from the Westward City were: T. J. Watkinson, Mrs. T. J. Watkinson, Mrs. June Killian, William Killian, Dean Killian, c. H Meyers, Pfc Albert c. De Pue, Gid- con Duncan, and Pfc. Thomas L. At kinSon.
 On the return trip to Anchorage were T-5 John s. Roland and Sgt. Louis K. Shaheen; to Yakutat. liar old Bremmer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
HUNT GRUEklNG TO BE CHAMBER
 LUNCH SPEAKER

Guest speaker at the Juneau Chamber of Commerce's weekly noon luncheon meeting tomorrow in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel will he Hunt Gruening, son of Alaska's Governor, now member of the staff of the Unemployment Compen- sation Commission here.
 First. It. Gruening, now out of the U. s. Army Air Forces after three years service, spent seven months as an internee in Sweden during the European conflict. He will tell of his observations while in the AAF, and especially while in Sweden, C-of-C Program Chairman Ralph J. Rivers announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
HUFF GETS 60 DAYS

John Wesley Huff, pleading guilty to charges reduced to mis- demeanor, late yesterday was sen fenced by U. s. Commissioner Fe- ix Gray to 60 days in the Federal jail for assault and battery.
 The original complaint against Huff, a negro, had included the ad- ditional charge of threatening with a dangerous weapon, which was dismissed on the petition of U. s. Attorney Pat Gilmore, Jr.
 Huff, in and about Juneau for the past seven years, had been in- yolved in no previous difficulties with the law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
Marine Questioned In kidnap Case Is
 Quickly Released

CHICAGO, Jan. 23. = Chief Os Detectives Walter Storms said last night a 22 year old former Marine questioned regarding the Degnan kidnap- killing was not being held and declared this man is com pletely innocent"
 Storms said the young man, who came here voluntarily from Toledo, O., in the midst of his honeymoon, cooperated in answering routine questions, had passed a lie detector test with flying colors,' and had been permitted to leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23

is seeking a decree of absolute di- vorce from Dorothy Broullard, whom he welded at Muskogee, Okla, on January 27, 1945. The couple has neither children nor property at issue Incompatibility and assertion are causes of action.
 Mabel Hoopes of Juneau asks de- cree from Darrel Ray Hopes. They were married at Lincoln, Nebraska, on August 30 193o Desertion and non support are the allegations and neither children nor property is con- oerned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23

ton to Ryrnes were British TOT clgn Secretary Ernest Bevin, Paul Boncour, of France and V. K. Wellington Roo of China.
 Shortly before this secret gather ing of diplomats, British officials were reported authoritatively to nave discussed with French dele gates an approach by the British Government to the Security Coun- cils handling of the Russian com- plaints against British policy irI Greece and Indonesia.
 The United Nations organization postponed until tomorrow it's sched- uled action to set up machinery to guard against an atomic war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23

{ here has been little slackening of the, effort to relate some 53,000,000 square miles to maps that will guide airmen to any destination.
 The ground or geodetic, parties have operated in Alaska, Canada, Iceland, Mexic o, South America. Africa, India, China and Arabia. Their control stations may be houses, bridges, a liver bend or any point that can be identified readily in a photo graph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
SieeI Strike Nay 5iop
 Tire Making

AKRON, Ohio, Jan 23-A sur- vey of executives in the major tire producing firms here drew predic- tions today that the tire manufac- ture would be suspended within few weeks for lack of steel wire used in tire beads
 Nationally, tire production now is at the rate Of 180,o0o to 100000 cas- ings day. Akron plants produce about 60.800 castings a day. the ma jority of them for passenger cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
DE GAULLE PLANS
 TRIP TO CANADA

PARIS, Jan. 23-Gen. DeGaulle, it is reliably learned, may go to Canada next week for vacation of indefinite length. DeGaulle re- signed Sunday as interim president of France
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
ANOTHER FLIER;; BABY
 BOY FOR PHIL SENOURS

MT. and Mrs. Phillip Senour be- came the parents of a boy this morning at 4:08 o'clock in St. Ann's Hospital The infant weighed ' pounds, ounces. This is the Se- hours second child. They have a daughter a year and half old. Mir. Senour is employed with the Alaska Coastal AirlineS.
  nDVNyIY Xrs~ ~V uF,U yAnEVg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23

"-(430 a yesterday to 430 a. today cold air moving SouthwaId boundary
  Unstable  northwad miles Washington northern California Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-23
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine Stations at l2:sO

Southeast Alaska north of Sika northey north miles cloudy Southeast Alaska, outside Dixon Entanc Sitka 30 miles hour souhy outeaserly winds 30 miles Thursday morning-ran