davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-08
PARTIZANAI
KOVOJA
(Lietuvos Partizanu
Radio Zinios)

LihFluuOta NlevlO, SemeliS-
kiq, zasliu ir Aukstadvario gi-
rininkijos su vietos burliokais-
glrlninkais ir Maskvos atsto-
vais atvykusiais "stahanovie-
tisko' Lietuvos misku naikini-
mo.
Ia pat diena patikrinti Ira
kQ, Kaisiadoriu, zalgirio, Tur-
zenQ, Raudondvario, Panemu-
mes ir Punios uredijos, kuriu
uredai ir rastines personals
kaipo burliokai ir kompatiniai
pasiusti pas Lenina.
Rugp. 80. Kauno- Babtu plen-
te sunaikintas liaudies milici-
jos keliu apsaugos dalinys is
1872 zmoniu. Nuostoliu nera.
Grobis: so tinkamu vartojimui
motorciklu, 172 kulkosvaidziai-
pistoletai, virs 500 granatu, 8
snaiperiai sautuvai ir apie 10
cntr. soviniu.
zemaitijos plente sunaikinta
penkios liaudies milicijos ke-
iu apsaugos grupes po II mo-
torcikliu su priekabomis. Gro
bis: 40 tinkamu vartojimui
motorcikliu, 60 kulkosvaidziu-
pistoletu ir 200 sampaliniu gra-
natu.
Rugp. 81. Lyduvenuose is
sprogdintas naujai burlioku at
statytas gelezinkelio tiltas. Is
siauliq ejes traukinys nusirito
j Dubysa. Daug grobio: kon-
servuotu produktu, saudmenu,
tabako, II motorizuotq lauko
patranku, kuriu tarnyba bel
traukinio palydovai sunaikinti
nespejus jiems uz ginklo grie-
bits.
Praeinant is Gaiziunu trau-
kiniui issprogdintas Kalnenu
tiltas. Palydovai bel keleiviai
sunaikinti.
RugsejO /. Vilniaus Malo-
decno tarpustotyje issprogdin-
ia 9 gelezinkelio tiltai ir vienu
metu paraliziuotas susisieki-
mas Vilnius-Minskas. Nuo py-
limu nuversti a traukiniai, tarp
ju 2 pagalbiniai. Dvylikos kim.
ruoze sunaikinta telefono-tele-
grafo linijos.
Misunderstanding gelezinkelio
linijoje issprogdinti 7 tiltai ir
6 kim. ruoze sunaikinta telefo-
no-telegrafo linijos.
siauliai-Joniskis-Ryga gelzke-
lilo linijoje issprogdinta 9 TIL
tai ir sunaikinta telefono-tele-
grafo linija 6 kim. ruoze.
siauliai- -Mazeikiai-Ryga gele-
zinkelio linijoje issprogdinta 8
tiltai ir sunaikinta 6 kim. ruo-
re telefono-telegrafo linija.
Telsiai-siauliai-K gele-
zinkelio linijoje issprogdinta IL
tiltu ir 6 kim. telefono-telegra-
fo linijos.
Pagegiai Tile tarpustotyje
issprogdinta 8 tiltai.
Eitkunai-Kaunas gelezinkelio
linijoje issprogdinta 9 tiltai ir
Is sugadinta.
Alytus-Varena ir Alytus-Su-
valkai gelzkelio linijoje isspro-
. gdinta 20 tiltai ir sunaikinta
virs 100 kim. telefono-telegra-
: fo linijos.
Rugs. 2. Vilnius Gardinas
plentu tiltai sunaikinti ir lik-
: viduota 18 grupiu liaudies mi
i licijos kelly apsaugos.
: Bubiq sovhozas likviduotas,
: sunaikinti visi burliokai. Tur-
: tai isdalinti apielinkes ukinin-
: kams.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-08

RUDENS metu automo-
biliu nelaimes palma visa
puse gyvasciu kick per vi
So meta nuo automobiliQ
zusta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-08
LAISkAI IS TEN,
kUR GYVEN/
BE MANU-
RasO Dirvos KorespOndentas
Paryziuje.
Nv. DILLINGEN

lhAUhlNIO1 DeSlartl n n t
prie Amerikieciu valdomos Vo-
kietijos zonos, man buvo kai-
myno patarta pasiruosti kratai,
kuri galinti butt kartais labai
ziauri. -. AS kaz kaip ir kaz
kodel nenorejau tiketi kad rel
kia bijotis Amerikieciu, tu EMO
niu kurie patys isauge laisveje
ir demokratijoje, nenoretu ju
Kittens pripazinti. Ma, bet kai-
mynas, kuris sakesi is vienos
zonos kita vaziaves kuone
tick kartu kick zeme yra apsi-
sukus aplink saule, pats savo
rupestingumu. i. sud O m n o
name.
Jis saziningai iskrate savo
pinigine, isziurejo savo cemo-
dana, isvarte kisenes lis ju net
ir trupinius isbere po suolo),
apsiziurejo aplinkui ir tvirtai
paemes j ranka zonai pereiti
leidima, lauke ateisiant Ameri-
kiecio M. P.
VISUR aplinkui keleiviai ju-
dejo ir ruosesi sutikti gerai nu-
siteikusiu, bet labai grieztu Mi
litary Police vyru. Galejau
justi kaip vagonas prisipilde
nervingumu ir kaip visu veidai
ikaito. 49,.
Kad ir kaz kaip nerimtai bu-
ciau ziurejes j Vokietijos go
nas", vistiek nebuciau galejes
atsispirti tam uzkreciamam
nervingumui ir tai baimei kuria
pergyvena net igude keleiviai,
ivaziuodami Amerikieciu 20
ma. Nepajutau nei pats kal
emiau ciupinetis pc kisenes,
jieskoti bene rasiu ka itartino;
emiau sklaidyti visokius popier-
galius, atidarineti ir uzdarineti
savo portfeli, lyk savimi nebe-
pasitikedamas, lyg ko bijoda-
mas.
Ir bejieskodamas suradau
keleta laisku, kuriuos buvau
prasytas issiusti Amerikon is
Prancuzijos. Nezinau kuris ge-
rasis angelas man patare kad
as tuos laiskus uzkisau glllal
NJ suolo. W keliolikos mlnu-
tn pamaldziai dekojau tam tau
riaiam mano keliones patronul
kad jis isgelbejo name nuo ~
dienu kalejimo ir nuo vleno
tukstancio markiu pabaudos.
VOS VISI viska "pavojinga'
suslepe, isgirdom vagono tarp-
duryje Vokiskai M. P. pranesl-
ma "Prasome visi atida-
rvti cemodanus. Visi privalo
atiduoti laiskus. Pas ka bus
laiskas rastas tas bus nubaus-
tas 80 dienu kalejimo ir vlena
tukstanti markiu'. lr po $40
pareiskimo prasidejo krata. =.
Krata ilga, nuobodi, ikyri If
beprasminga. Kol Xxi names
daeio. surado viename cemo-
dane pora pakeliu cigareciq, kl-
tame sena tevams rasyta lals-
ka dar kitame = vel kaz ka
itartino.
Az be skrupulu atvoziau sa-
vo portfeli, istraukiau pinlgln1e
ir su tam tikru idomumu lauk'
damas bene ka nors suras, pa
kisau patikrinimui. Rodos bu'
vau tikras kad nieko "pavoJln
90" pas name surasti negal1l
lr kalp nustebau kad M. 2. Il
ga ir tvirta ranka istrauke Il
mano portfolio dugno kaz kok
ilga rasta.
20 kas cia?" tirianciu zvilg
sniu klause names. "Laiskas?'
Ne, sakau, cia straipsnis..
Tikrintojas, paspjaudes pr
Sta, pavercia keleta puslaplu !
bando skaityti.
"Kas cia per kalba"
Lietuviska, sakau. lr ve
laukiu ka jis' toliau darys.
Beyeik viso vagono keleivla
kaip gerves istiese kaklus, J
susidomejo ka gi cia toxic bal
saus pas name surado.
"Prasau dokum tus s
siuo isakymu M. P. perzvela
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-08

AmerikOs kariai Vokieti-
joje pradeta bausti uz tai
kad jie nekurie priejo viso-
kiu ziaurumu. Paw, jie SUI
rastu nuzudytu zmoniu ka-
puose vercia pacius Vokie-
cius grynom rankom valy-
ii supuvusiu lavonu kaulus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-08
ARMIJOS vadovvbe j

ARMlJOS Vadovybe lsa-
ke paleisti is tarnybos ne
tinkamus virsininkus, tarp
ju ismesti ir tokius kurie
yra priesingi Americas val
dziai ir tvarkai. Per kara
kaip pasirodo, j aukstes-
MUS karininkus buvo pri-
imta apie 1000 komunistr
ir ju pataikautoju. Prezi'
dentas Roosevelt taikyda
masis Stalinui leido priim
ii komunistus j karininkus
Evening star., 1946-12-22

coty's "visiIonte" Kit. lovish
Gift, containing all the famous Coty
moke-up preparations. plus bot
tile of beloved l'Ainont perfume.
$3.50
Plus 20Ss tar
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Joy Manicure Set, containing
six essentioI implements mode
of fine surgical steel and nickel
chrome plotted. Genuine leother
cose - $l7.2o
Tar incl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
NEW JAPANESE GOVERNMENT E
 AGAIN STALLED
Social Democrat Makes Demand = Shidehara
 Reporfsf 10 Emperor

TOKYO, April 24-The Japanese struggle to establish a new gov- ernment was stalled today by So- cial Democrat demand for the Pre- niership and other important posts as the price for cooperation in a coalition cabinet.
 Leaders of the Social Democrats conferred throughout the day with Liberal chieftains and with Baron Kijuro Shidehara. outgoing prem fer and President of the Progress sives.
 But at nightfall, all that Shide- hara could tell an emissary of the Emperor, who asked for a progress report, was that meetings had been held and more were planned, in an effort to reach an agreement.
 Tetsu Katayama,- Secretary Gen. eral and chief negotiator of the So- cial Democrats, the only Left of Center group among the Big Three Japanese parties, said his group would not retreat from it's demands for the premiership and other of- fices as the price of collaboration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
BRITISH LOAN IS PROTESTED
 BY SEN. TAFT
Will Be Instrument of III Will Instead of Good
 Will, He Declares

WASHINGTON, April 24.--Sena- tor Taft CR-Ohio) said today the United States is buying "50 years of friction" with Great Britain by offering a s3,750,000,00o loan. -4Ie suggested instead a $l,250, ,000, ,000 gift.
 Opposing passage of loan aSith- orization legislation, Taft told his colleagues in prepared address that eye.y time the British pay the $l4i, 100000 annual interest on the loan they will groan heavily and the press will recall what they con- sider harsh treatment to an ally in the war"
 Tt is likely that in many cases the interest will be forgiven" the Ohio Senator said, "and then ev- eryone III the United States who doesn't like the British will rise up and denounce them for failing to pay interest and imposing addition al charges on the American people.
 feel deeply that this loan is an instrument of i'll will and not of Eood will.'
 Taft said he doubted that the lean would produce the expected freeing of world trade from cur. rency and other restrictions, move the British have promised to un- dertake in return for financial help.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
ALL0CATI0N OF HALIDUT
 CON TINUES
Price Ceilings Made This Necessary Declares
 Secretary Nug

WASHINGTON, April 24. = The allocation of halibut, in effect for two years, will be continued during the season beginning May l.
 Secretary of the Interior Krug said today continuance of the al- location plan was made necessary by price ceilings on this species of fish.
 "The purpose of the order" Krug said in statement, lis to prevent violations of maximum price regu- lations between fishermen and dealers and to assure the orderly marketing of halibut within the re- gular channels of primary distribu- ticnp
 Under the allocation plan, deal CTS must obtain permits to pur- chase halibut from H. w. TerhuAe, 42l Bell Street Terminal, Seattle.
 Most of the halibut catch is landed in the Pacific northwest, Canada, and Alaska.
 Terhune, who has been coordin- ator of the Pilchard Production Campaign in San Francisco, is ex- pected in Seattle in a few days.
 A hearing was held at Seattle recently at which the entire hali- t-allocation program was review ed and majority of the dealers favored it's continuance.
 Terhune will hold Seattle hear ings to decide on program of allocation among Seattle dealers. Approximately ons-fourth of the 1S46 Seattle halibut fleet has left for the banks, and will be ready to begin fishing soon after mid night Tuesday, Manager H. E.. Looken of the Seattle Fishing Ves- sel Owners Association said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
PLANE IN TEST
 FLIGHT CRASHES;;
 eREWMEN DEAD

BURBANK. Calif., April 24.-A Western Air,ines transport, on a test flight without passengers, crashed with an engine afire into house today, killing its three crewmen. f
 Occupants of the house escaped injury. The residence, on busy Lankershim Boulevard, was severe ly damaged by flames.
 The crash, only two miles short of Lcckheed Air Terminal, occur red in the back yard of Mathew Prychta, less than 20 feet from the bedroom of his three children, Bonnie. 5, Janet, 3, and Carol, B months.
 The fliers, all employees of the Western Air Lines, died instantly. They were Pilot Wayne M. Fidroeff, 26, Los Angeles; Marvin Schwartz bach, 25, Roscoe, Calf, co-pilot and Leon A. Turgeon, 36, Holly wood, mechanic.
 The wives of Fidroeff and Schwartzbach were at the nearby airport, awaiting their husbands return from the test flight of the 21-passenger plane.
 "The sacrifice, which Pilot Fi- droeff chose to make, was in the finest tradition of commercial avia- tion." said c. N. (Jimnlie) James, Vice President of the airline and himself a veteran pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
Jerusalem, Strike
 Situation Clears

JERUSALEM. April 24-Striking Civil Service workers returned to their jobs today after the Civil Service Workers Association had accepted a compromise settlemeSt of their wage demands. but railway workers declined to accept similar compromise
 The Civil Service workers, ap- proximately 50,000 of whom had been on strike. began to struggle back to work shortly after mid- night.
 The strike. during which Arab and Jewish workers joined forces. had brought to virtual stand still the country's postal, tele- phone and cable services, and par alyzed rail and shipping service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
STUDENTS OF.
 ANCHORAGE HI. GO ON STRIKE.
Demand Dismissal of Prin eipaI, Also Reinsiafe-
 ment of } Teachers

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 24,-- Eigh school students went on strike yesterday, demanding the dismissal Of Principal Chester Peterson and the reinstatement of three teachers, one of whom teaches the sixth grade in the elementary school.
 Peterson is too strict" student spokesmen asserted. He banned the wearing of turbans in class and frowned on girls coming to school in slacks.
 The students paraded with ban ners reading Down the Dictator! Down with Petersonl Give Us Free dom," after a mass meeting in 8 study hall at which J. Lester Min ner, Schools Superintendent, an swered students questions Sixth graders also struck but quickly re- turned to their classes. Winners said no disciplinary action was contemplated.
 The three teachers, over whom the demonstration was precipitated Monday received notices that their contracts would not be renewed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
Disciplinary (ratkdown
 On All American Troops
 In Europe Ordered Now

FRANKFURT, Germany, April 24.--Gen. Joseph T. McNarnsy to- day ordered a disciplinary crack down on all American troops in Europe because discipline in cer- tain. localities and commands in this theatre has deteriorated to the point of discrediting the fine per- formance of our troops in general
 In orders issued to unit com manders, the theatre commander declared All commanders and their subordinates must now devote themselves to the reestablishment Of discipline"
 This" he said, becomes their most important immediate func- tion."
 Gen. McNarney's written order said:
 Due to rapid mobilization and frequent changes of station of units and assignments of enlisted men and officers, firm ties of unit pride have been weakened . Team work often has been forgot ten.
 Consequently discipline in cer- tain localities and commands in this theatre has deteriorated to a point of discrediting the fine per- iormanee of our troops in general.
 Indications of this state can be found in:
 "A-Participation in black mar ket activities and in indulgence in drunkenness.
 "B.--A high absent without leave rate and an excessive incidence of other disciplinary infractions.
 C.-High automobile accident rate.
 Excessive venereal disease rate.
 "E-General lack of srnartness in appearance and conscientious ob- servance of military courtesy.
 "F-Complaining attitude toward constituted military authority and those duties essential to maintain high standards of soldierly eff ciency."
 1T'he low state of discipline with in the commands leads to loss of respect for American authority by the eremy people and injuries to cur reputation among our Allies. But even more important is the less of self respect to the individual Americans concerned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
ALASKA. AIRLINES
 ARRIVES WITH fl;
 FLIES OUT WITH 14

Arriving yesterday with Alaska Airlines on the Starliner Nome were the following passengers from An chorage: Florence Blanchard, Joe Columbus, Charles Turner, Helen McAllister, Marilyn McAllister, Elizabeth McAllister, Ed Davis, E. w. Philpot, Irene Graham, w. E See and Jean Sunday.
 On the return flight, the follow ing were flown to the Westward City: A. T. Morris, Mrs. A. T. Morris. A. Peterson, E. H. Harring- ton, O. E. Wheeler, w. F. Jordan, c. w. Norton, w. 0. Burkett, c. T. Chancellor, R. H. Holmberg, and R. E. Holmberg; to Cordova: J. F. Fly and R. A. Sullivan; to Yakutat: Major Elmer Wiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
FRANCO SPAIN. INQUIRY GOES.
 BEFORE UNS(.
Australian Proposal Back ] ed Up by U. S.-Rus-
 sia Loses Out

NEW YORK, April 24.-Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., U. s. Delegate to the United Nations Security Coun- :, cil, was reliably reported today to have indicated he would support the Australian proposal for thor ough investigation of Franco Spain.
 Sources close to Stettinius said he might ask Australian delegate w. R. Hodgson to clarify the scope of the inquiry but that he was prepared to go along with the growing list of delegates who have lined up behind the proposal.
 Russian Boycott
 This word came as the Council took a one-day recess after yes- terday's stormy session in which Soviet Russia lost her battle to have the Council drop the Iranian case and announced she would boy colt any further discussion of the case.
 Sir Alexander Cadogan, British Delegate, also was reported to have received instructions to back the Australian proposal. Mexico and Poland previously had indicated they would support the measure, and it was believed Russia and France were ready to go along.
 To Follow Leaders
 The other delegates, while re- luctant to commit themselves in advance, were expected to follow the lead of the big powers, which for once seemed to be in agreement
 It thus appeared that the Span ish question was finally headed to-
 lContinued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
]. OF ,FRITzkUHN
 IS0RDERED
Fuehrer of German Amer iean VoIksbund in
 Prison Since 1030

FRANKFURT, April 24-Fritz Kuhn, Fuehrer of the German -Ameir can Volksbund, will be released by the U. s. Army from German internment camp tomorrow morning according to orders issued today.
 Chastened by long confinement and troubled by heart illness, Kuhn was declared to be mot a threat to American occupation forces in Germany.
 He was expected to proceed di- rectly to Munich, where his wife and two children live in bomb damaged house.
 A statement today by Gen. Jo- sept T. McNarney's headquarters said Kuhn lis an unknown figure in Germany and his health and spirit are broken"
 In jail since 1889, Kuhn served more than three and half years in prison in the United States for embezzlement of bund funds. Immediately after complet- ing his sentence he was interned at Crystal City, Texas, and a year lat CT lost his American citizenship.
 He was deported in September, 1945, to Germany. a country he had left in 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
Period of Mourning Is Ordered

WASHINGTON, April 24.-For the second time in a year, the United States went into month of official mourning today-this time for Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone.
 President Truman late yesterday ordered flags lowered to half staff over all government buildings in this country and abroad for the 30-. day mourning period. Funeral ser vices for Stone, who died Mon day will be held at ? p. m. to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-T inside story of why the House didn't vote on final enactment of the Patman Housing bill before the Easter re- cess isn't happy one-from the standpoint of home-seeking war veterans. Here's what happened. A joint conference of Senate and House Committees was called just before the Easter recess in rush to get House approval of Senate amendments. These amendments included restoration of $600,000,0 ,000 in subsidies to stimulate produc- ton of scarce building materials.
 Held in the usual secrecy, the conference lasted all day in hope that the bill could be passed before House members left on their Easter holiday. Soon after the conference got under way at am., however, it became apparent that this was forlorn hope.
 Four of the seven House confer ees-Republicans Wolcott of Mich igan, Crawford of Michigan and Gamble of New York, plus Demo- crat Brown of Georgia Gall VAV Congressmen)-served notice they would make a bitter-end fight against the s600.0OO000 in subsid- ies, as well as the Senate's amend ment calling for a government guaranteed market to producers of 100000 pre-fabricated houses. Since pre- fabricated houses are produc- ed on a mass basis, the Senate considered it necessary to guaran- tee builders a market of 100000 houses.
 Wolcott, Crawford, Gamble and Brown weren't really opposed to this guaranteed market amend ment. but used it as compromis- ing weapon to scuttle subsidies. In other words, they offered to back down on a guaranteed market if the other conferees backed down on ubsidies-described by Presi- dent Truman as the heart" of the bill.
 This proposition was flatly re- jected by the remaining three House conferees Representative Wright Patman of Texas, author of the original bill, Brent Spence of Kentucky and William Barry of New York Gall Democrats).
 The seven Senate conferees were also unanimously opposed, includ- ing Barkley of Kentucky, Murdock of Utah, Taylor of Idaho, Mitchell of Washington, Taft of Ohio, Buck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
COASTAL AIRLINE5
 IN, OUT YESTERDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers yesterday to Hawk Inlet: Hans Floe, c. c. Por- ter; from Hawk Inlet: Porter; from Sitka Bill Douglas, E. A. Mccullough, T. s. Fly, Donald T. Bogi; to Wrangell: Leroy Lucien; from Ketchikan: Mrs. G. E. Knight, Steve Vukovich, J. L. Laud- erdale; from Petersburg: Carol J. Machonall, Annie Cooday, Dick Jameson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
BLA(KFA(E ARTISTS AT
 C MEETING TOMORROW

The entertainment feature of to- morrow's Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting will be provided by the "Blackface" section of the school pageant. which is to be an event on Friday night. Miss AL berta Murphy will be in charge of the students, and the announce ments added the program will start at 12::30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April Enclosing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 8A. Alleghany Cor poration 6ss, American Can 97, Anaconda 46ss, Commonwealth and Southern 4, Curtiss- Wright 7A, International Harvester 941s, Ken necott 58A, Northern Pacific 27h. United Corporation 5ss, U. S. Steel 82. Pound $4031a.
 Sales today were 100000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today were as follows: industrials. 206.l3, rails 63.85, utilities 42.87
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
VIM. MURPHY, PIONEER
 OF 'S6 DIES AT HOME

One of Juneau's earliest settlers. William Murphy, was found dead at his home near Aux Bay this morning by a grandson, Morris Nelson, when the boy went out to visit him.
 He was one of the '87 Pioneers, and was about ST years of age. his friends said. Death resulted from natural causes, it was reported
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Arriving from Anchorage yester- day were the following registrants at the Baranof: Marge Mcdonald, Catherine Baranoff, Dr. and Mrs. H. McDonald, Cpl. Ralph P. Caro- fano. Sgt. Jessie Lader, Jr, Cpl. R. G. Kann, Jr.; John F. McNailly, James Blair, James c. Rains, F. M. McAllister, Irene Graham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
BUYS JUNEAU HOME

George Fournier has purchased the former home of MT. and Mrs. Albert White, 62l East Street. a five room home with full lot and marine sssw, furnished. Tho trans action was handled through Mur- phy and Murphy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
CITY ENGINEER AT ANCHORAGE RESIGNS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 24.-- City Engineer Hal Reherd, who has waged prolonged court battle with Mayor Manders over Eack salary payment, announces he has resign cd to go into private business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
GoPERs TO BE ON AIR

Campaign speeches by Rpubli- cans will be made over KINY Sat- urday, and again next Monday night at o'clock, the night before the Primary election. according to an announcement made today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
SHORTS FROM FAIRBANKS

MT. and Mrs. Billy B. Short, of Fairbanks, are registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
DICK JAMESON IN TOWN

Dick Jameson has arrived here from Fairbanks. He is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
JACK LYONS HERE

Jack Lyons, resident of Fair banks, is staying at the Baranof during his visit in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24

(continucd on Page E.aatl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24

fContinued on Page EightJ