davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
cloud Elected
|Gwanis Head

Aennewick Kiwanis club Tues
~ elected George Cloud to head
~ organization for the coming
l: d. M. Deeter is the retiring
fSsloent. First vice-president is
n Neuman and second vice
"sSsloent will be Hal Brutzman.
ooard of Directors, increased
y som tive to seven, will be Fran
y Ludlow, Date Finnigan, Ro!fe
MsWe, Don Solberg, Frank Maupin,
Is Dorothy and Stephen Selpy;
me club raised more than $3f
= NE first of its Christmas auc-
ons which will be featured eacn
eek. Funds will be donated 70
'me youth benefit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
Officers Elected
By Active Club

Officers for the ensuing year
were elected Tuesday evening by
the Kennewick Active club. Don
DOYLE was chosen president, and
Bill Reid, vice president.
Other officers elected were Hal
Clark, second vice president, John
Carlich, secretary, and Don Sklr-
wing, treasurer.
w. Pulliam Brown and Charles
Fox were elected to serve as trus-
tees for one year term, and Jim
Magnuson and Joe Osborne were
elected to six-month terms on the
board of truseeeS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
Students Present
Fun-Packed PLAY
Friday Evening

"Here Comes the Prince" the
gay and rollicking three-act COM
edy to be presented to the public
Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the
high school auditorium, takes its
title from the suave and charming
role played by Harold Lewis, Di-
rector Ethel Christie explained
today.
The arrival of the personable
prince, who poses a disconcerting
menace to the romantic intentions
of Warde FELTON,, is expected
throughout the early action of the
All-High dramatic production.
And, although husky letterman
FELTON,, playing the role of Terry,
is hard put to be convincing in his
masquerade as a lady cook, he
manages to win the object of his
affections at last, Mrs. Christie
said.
The prince, she notes, is neatly
disposed of by marrying him to a
European dancer, played by Rosel-
la Albrecht, who has pursued him
from the continent.
Other players contributing to the
fun-packed performance are Caro-
lyn Travis, Nancy Bennett, Ruby
johnson, Leona Luvaas, Imigene
Spurgeon, Raymond Pasche, Leon
ard Walker and Bob Mock. Stage
settings will be managed by Phil
lip Vorvick and the scenery is be-
ing prepared by Opal Mckay, un-
Ger the direction of Mrs. Mary
Morphey.
Pupils of the elementary school
and the Junior high attended the
premiere performance of the play
today. Senior high students will be
admitted Friday afternoon to q
matinee performance with the
public presentation to follow in the
evening. Adult and student tickets
are on sale at 81 and soc, with tax
included, Mrs. Christie said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
Highlands Men to
Have Oyster Feed

The Highlands Improvement
Club will hold its December meet
ing Friday, December 6. An oyster
feed will feature this meeting, to
which all men who live on the
High!ands are cordially invited.
This is also election night" fol
Hlghlanders. Officers for the
year 1947 will be nominated and
voted upon at this meeting. AL
members and prospective mem
bers should be present. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
|4-H Achievemeni
Meeting Dec. !

The County All Achievement
Meeting will be held at Benton
City in the Kiona-Benton Com
munity Hall Saturday, December
2, at $50 pm.
Rev. G. B. Schmid of Grand
view will give the main talk on
planning for Youth" Mrs. Her
bert Misner, accompanied by Miss
Patricia James, will sing two solos
The achievement pins and ribbons
earned during the year will be
presented to the members.
All parents, new All members
and friends are urged to be pres.
ent promptly at $50 for dinner
See your leader for planned menu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
! The Sidewalk
,REP0R TER
BY The
KENNEWICK COURIER
NAwK CLUB

MAWK CLUB
b political Prognosticators and
eated Candidates section Of the
SiColumbia Groaners Club took
Nxshis weeks session in a blaze
: noet-election oratory, viewing
In alarm and shouting defiance.
WEN one of the unsuccessful can
mates rose to his feet and started
= rointing with pride, he was
nnmptly thrown out of the room
= md branded as an instigator of
5>nod will, which is a violation OF
. fundamental precept of the or
nnization. Chief complaint was
sEpoor timing of the November
actions. The discussion was sum-
ned up by a candidate who holds
me kind of a record for margin
# defeat and thereby claimed an
special summing up ability. He
,,nted: mo good purpose was
rived by holding the elections in
November. It is an accepted fact
tbat nothing warns people up
ME good hot election campaign.
Henceforth I strongly urge that
.]ection dates shall be set by John
{ Lewis to coincide with coal
Mikes." s.gE s~#..... n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
MINORS

The rumor mill is one plant that
snot even threatened by the coal
hoftage. Latest is published re-
pmt of the establishment of the
@ersonic development in this
;rea. It may be but there is no
ddnite word to that effect. M. r.
Cden, Hanford public relations
head, thought probably the story
ame about as a result of a recent
lousing check made by his office.
Just routine" he said. "But we
ne preparing for expansion of the
tonic development here"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
WAT TO DO

WHAT TO DO =.
n the face of the coal strike,
,hne is little anyone in Kenne-
wick can do about the situation.
The paralyzing strike affects
nearly everyone in one way or an
other. It is far from a numerous
dtuation. Nevertheless, we find
many people wisecracking and
nking along with their gripping. It
IS the American tradition to face
disaster with a quip. The general
Spproach is: well pull through,
}umehow." And we will.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
BAZAAR PLANNED

The Episcopal Junior Guild Ba-
zaar committee met at the home
of Goldie Anderson Tuesday ev-
ening to complete plans for their
sale of food, fancy work and mis-
cellaneous items. rs. Elsie Rich
mond, chairman, set the date fol
the bazaar to be held at 10 O'Clock
Saturday, December. It will be
held in Shirley's Beauty Salon
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Vera John.
SOS and Mrs. Helen Eakin com.
plete Mrs. Richmond'S committee
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
Big New Store Opens This Week
On the Avenue In Unique Building

A modern, well-appointed store,
Bunch-Finnigan will officially op-
en- tomorrow with special features
for the day and through Saturday,
in their new building ION the Ave
nue." IL
An attractive interior has walls
of butter yellow with trim and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
Children 10
Entertain P.-T.A,

Children of the Elementary
school will present Christmas
program at the regular Parent
Teacher association meeting on
Wednesday, Dec. IL at 8 pm. in
the High School auditorium.
Following the program refresh
ments will be served by the 4th
grde mothers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
|l|CNDS

This weeks bouquet goes to
the Kennewick Koal Koordinat-
ing Kommittee under the able
leadership of Brick Oliver. Able
assistants are Fred Simmelink and
Glenn FELTON,. The committee has
made a complete survey of needs
nthe city, the coal supply and will
re 10 it that Kennewick gets its
full share of available supplies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
|olAMoND

Snuffy Smith Cor don't you fol-
the comic strips?) is currently
|u@nng up his pantry shelves with
! "Bodacious Diamond" He has
nthing on Behrman Jewellers,
Nao are lighting up their show
mdow with a glittering specimen
" labeled "2.O1 Carats."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
I'D READING

Your attention is called to the
@tonal on page two in the ac-
spted position for that type Of
Honclty. 1t is the first of a series
= guest editorials on any and all
Ms. Frank Maupin has agreed
= provide next weeks effort and
mat he'll tell you won't all be
Gape juice ~ 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

.;,nlane passenger and light ex-
service, rapidly expanding
over the whole country, will
- -. he a reality in Kennewick.
1 Sn are well advanced for the
of service from Walla
s.Y9s IN Seattle with a single stop
= Vista Field. Tentative starting
s.,e is Jan. Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

Kennewicks coal shortage did
not improve this week. Ahead is
the prospect that townspeople
would keep warm in homes and at
work only by exercising the ut
most prudence in the use of fuel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
rory OF THE WEEK

we heard this one happened in
sSCnland, but we can scarcely be-
aeve 1t. A customer handed in a
uessage to the Western Union op-
Iator. It read: "Bill: Ira La, Ira
Ira la, Ira La"
Inc operator scanned the mes
ase and remarked: "You only
ESQ .su eight words. Why don't you
aud another Ira Lag"
couldn't do that" the custo-
s.er explained. "That would make
sound silly"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-22

zvesto tovaristvo, popolno pre-
danost ideji skupnosti, da me
mine vsak dvom in sleherna
skrb. "
Ne, nasa mladina ma tehtnici
ne DO pretanka spoznana.
Sklepi, nacrti, obljube, velik
razmah ustvarjalnosti. Dane so
bile slovesne obveze. Ena mai
lepsih pa, cd katere 81 je obetati
najvec koristi "a bodocnost je
obveza, da Sc DO ia mladina tudi
z vso vnemo ucila. Verjemimo
il: izkazala Sc je v borbah zoper
nasilje, prinesla nam je svobodo
in novi svet in novi red ma MEM
DO poverjen njeni skrbi. In to
je velika naloga, prav tako vaz-
ma, kakor vojskovanje. In neo-
gibno potrebna priprava manic
je ucenje, ucenje, ucenje. Vecji
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-22

atomskih bomb prav Cd njenega
izvora. Tako imajo tudi pravi-
co, da to energijo prodajo ali je
ne prodajo, komur hocejo ali no.
cejo.
Revija tudi povdarja, da anne
riska firma Du Pont je kemicni
trust, XII kontrolira direktno ali
indirektno vecino ameriske VOL
ne industrije in je nelocljivo po-
vezana z raznimi vaznimi med
narodnimi karteli.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-22
AMERIsKI TRUSTI
LASTUJEJo ATOMSKO
ENERGIJO

MOsKVA, 1S. julia. - Rus
ka revija "Novi casi" ina v
svoji izdaji clanek, v katerem je
reeeno, da "monopolski trusti
lastujejo atomsko energijo."
Vsi zakladi rude, il katere sc
prideluje radium in uranium so
" rokah kapitalisticnih drzav.
Oni kontrolirajo produkc il o
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-22

Iod meme so izrekli to vodilo in
|zapoved.-
Polet nase' mladine, zvezane
najtesneje z mladino vsega sve-
ia, je zame nekaj tako velicast-
no lepega in vekovito redkega,
kakor je rojstvo move zvezde v
vesolj jstvu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-22

krajine, s Krskega polja, bizelj-
skin grieev, prisli so cd Kocev-
ia in Trebnjega >. Poleg knee
kega dekleta il Crnomlja Sc je
postavila novomeska delavka,
poleg mladega rudarja il kocev-
skega rudnika stoji kljucavni-
car il Novega mesta. Sami mia
di delavci in kmetje so."
Pred mimi vihra zastava z
zlatim napisom in jih navdusu-
je "a prostovoljno delo, polka
|njano domovini. Zavedajo Sc
|gospodarske vaznosti proge, XII
jo grade, Sc bolj pa Sc zavedajo,
da so v tisti veliki Soil zivljenja,
v Soil trdega della, kjer Sc bodo
oh premagovanju tezav preka-
lili v nov rod, rod delovnih, po-
gumnih, srecnih mladih ljudi.
Yes cas- jih spremlja in Jim
daje podneta misel ma domovi-
no, ma marsala Tita, srcnega ju-
naka in modrega ucitelja, ma.
mrtve tovarise, XII so darovali
zivljenje "a ME in "a mas, in ma
bodoca pokolenja, "a katerih
sreco in prospeh Sc trudijo zdaj
oni. Njihova ljubezen objema
Jugoslavijo, vse slovanske naro-
de, YES svet in mega mladino.
Svetel vzgled so Jim sovjetski
tovarisi.
Vse to pismo je vedra, vesela
! in zanosna pesem della, pesem
mladih graditeljev move, svetle
bodocnosti, udarniska koracnica
napete wolfe in moci. Krepki
utrpi proznih zdravih I'll, ne
vzdrzni ritem navdusenih src sc
glasi il pisma. Sklanjam Sc mad
MIN, bozam ga in ginjen poslu-
sam mlado, zdravo himno; tako
je zapeljiva, da sc mi hoce pri-
lagati s svojim skrhanim gla-
som.
Priliko imam gledati cd blizu
mlade delovne intelektualce. vi
dim jih, kako slone samotni mad
ucenimi knjigami, kako Sc ma
|sestankih z zivahno resnostjo
posvetujejo o politienih zahte'
yah in 81 dajejo racun o preho.
jenem potu in dosezenem uspe.
hu. Vidim premnogo precutih
noci, naglih klicev ma neodloz'
ljiv opravek, nezauzitih obrokov
hrane, izpuscenih koncertov in
gledaliskih predstav, ne vidim
pa cemernih obrazov, ne slisim
zlovoljnega godrnjanja. Vidim
trdno zaupanie v bodocnost
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-22
Ot0a zMpanHG:
P'oroccila, pisma, pogledi
ponatis il "slovsnslxesa poroesvalca"

Vrnil Sc je potovanja po Gu
dezni dezeli, XII je vstala IL raz-
burkanega morja nase dobe in
Sc pocasi, a trajno dviga in dvi-
ga v zrak in luc in pod nebo v
cedalje eistejso visino, v cedalje
plemenitejse ozracje.
Govoril je s treznim, in ven
dar rahlo zasanjanim glasom, o
sirjavah in daljah, vzvalovani
zemlji, mestih in palacah, o
rekah in ladjah, o poljih in kol-
hozih, gledaliscih, tovarnah, in
nazadnje ljudeh. Med pripove-
dovanjem je tn pa tam/z lahno
zaokrozenimi dlanmi oblikoval
il zraka osnutek nevidnega XII
pa, ter ga Memo pobozal. Zdelo
Sc mu je, kakor da Sc Sc nj do,
celia iztrgal il strmenja zlasti
mad novim clovekom, XII ga je
tam videl, da je bill Sc YES v IT,
stem obcutju prevzetosti, ka-
terim gleda Miranda v Shakes.
pearovem "Viharju" prve ljudi
il nekega drugega okolja.
Kako je clovek lep! o krasni
novi svet
kjer biva taksen rod!
Ia popotnik je bill poln dozi.
vetij in dejstev, presunjen Cd
resne radosti tega ruskega clo.
veka, XII ga preveva ponosna "a.
vest, da je dosegel v najbolj kr.
vavi vojni cloveske zgodovine
najvecjo zmago vseh casov mac
temnimi silami neke vesoljnemu
clovestvu sovrazne miselnosti
in zato koraka, ceprav Sc utru.
jen cd naporov, vendarle voljar
ma delo "a obnovo strasno pri.
zadete domovine.
Obcudoval je popotnik zive
custvo tega cloveka "a skup.
most, "a bratstvo narodov, "a
edinstvo clovestva. Samo IL glo'
boke prezetosti vero v te ideje
81 je razlagati Gill zagon ruskt
delovne mladine, zdrave po te
lesu in dust, kakrsna sc nam j
razkrila ma lanski pomladni pa
radi v Moskvi, XII je nazorno po
trdila vse, kar smo pref slisal
O vzgoji sovjetskega narascaja
Dobil sem dolgo in lepo tova
risko pismo cd mladinske de
lovne brigade nekega okrozjs
'"'Mladinske proge" Brcko-Bano
yici.
!: "Dvesto mladincev in mladinl
Sc je zbralo. Prisli so il prvegs
osvobojenega ozemlja, il Belt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-22
Prodo Sc

kromaticne harmonike, Mervar-
jevega izdelka, belle barve; IL
basov, 48 gumbov. Ia naslov Sc
poizve v uradu tega 1ista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-22
Ali vi kupuie+e ali
prodoio+e?

Hitre, zadovoljive kupcije po
pravilnih cenah. Posebnosti so
gostilne. STAUP COMPANY, L.
Batch, zastopnik, 603 Advance
Bldg, Superior 2O28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
UTILITIES up ATC0UNCIL'S
 MEET FRIDAY

Revival of the public utility issue | is seen as the major topic for con- | sideration by Juneau's Common Council at it's first February meeting tomorrow night
 The present city administration is now set for the next step in its campaign to acquire City owner ship of water and electric facilities here asking prices have been submitted to the City by the Alaska Electric Light and Power Go. and by the Nelson Water Company. Tuesday morning, Mayor Ernest Parsons dispatched a wire to Black and Veatch, Kansas City engineers, for their report on appraisal of the two companies. Airmail delivery permitting, both company-set prices and appraised valuations will be dis closed at Fridays Council session as the way is laid open for price nego- tiations. Mayor Parsons today characterized the light company's asking price as higher than expect ed.
 So far, no price has been submit ted to the City by R. F. Lewis, pres ident of the Juneau Water Company, third utility firm involved. There fore. it is not intended to reveal the Black & Veatch report on that firms holdings.
 A second topic sure to result in considerable discussion is drafting a long term program of public works projects for the City, possible scope of which was outlined by Mayor Parsons in addressing the Lions Club on Monday Also Glenn AL len, of the Alaska Housing Auth ority, is expected to ask the City to develop a program for addition al Federally-sponsored housing here.
 Also expected Friday is appoint ment of a new City Assessor -Inspec- tor to succeed J. G. Shepard, who resigned this week to take a posi- ton with the Alaska Road Com mission at Fairbanks. Shepard had filled the City post two months, and estimated that 75 per cent of the job had been completed. A new appointee will be named to finish LID.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
HEINTzLEMAN FINDS
 INTEREST IN ALASKA
 STILL RUNNING HIGH

With plane delays due to wealth cd adding to the more than three months since he left his headquart- CTS here, Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman returned to Juneau yesterday afternoon, by Alaska Coastal Airlines plane from Ketch- ikan.
 The Regional Forester revealed here today that he spent about half his time away in Washington, D. G., conferring on road and forest ap- propriations and on placement of war veterans returning to Forest Service ranks.
 The other half of his time, Heint- zleman spent in the Pacific North west, devoted to spurring establish ment of Alaska timber and allied in dustries. He reported that he is en- outraged at finding the great war developed interest in things Alaskan still is maintained and that capital is still looking to Alaska as a choice for industrial development.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
GRAND JURORS
 ADVOCATE FISH
 TRAPS CUSTER
Panel Held on Call by Judge Kehoe-14Cases
 Are Considered

The thanks of the Territory were accorded members of the grand jury panel in District Court here this morning by Presiding Judge J. w Kehoe, as the jurors presented then final report on their nine days oi deliberations.
 In an unusual move. Judge Kehoe did not give the jurors an absolute discharge from their duties. Instead, he elected to retain the panel on call for the remainder of the Court term, though tie Judge did state it is unlikely that further active jury service will be required of them. Jack Carvel, of Juneau, was the sole juror excused outright.
 The grand jury's final report, recommending Territorial liquor stores, elimination of fish traps, more deputy marshals, higher jury pay and public building improvements, follows:
 ITO The Honorable Joseph w. Ke- Toe, Judge of District Court for The Territory of Alaska, First Di- vision:
 We, the Grand Jury, impaneled for the Regular January 1946 Term of the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Divis- ion Number One, held at Juneau, Alaska, and composed of seven wo- men, and thirteen men, beg to sub init the following report:
 We have been in session nine days, have considered fourteen cases and returned twelve true bills. We have examined fifty-seyen wiz neSseS.
 We make the following re;om- mendations:
 T. That due to an expected in- crease in population, with the ex- pected increase in law violations, the United States Department of Jus tice provide additional deputy mar shals in the Territory of Alaska.
 '2. (a) That the Canned Sai- mon Industry employ all available local labor before importing any labor from outside the Territory of Alaska.
 (b) That the Territory of Alaska follow the practice of the States of Oregon and Washington in the elimination of all fish traps to en- courage the expansion of the local seining industry.
 8. Territorial control of liquor similar to that in the State of Wash ington
 A. That salary of all jurors be raised to Sl0.o0. per day plus $500 per diem to all jurors living outside the Gastineau Channel Area.
 Upon inspection of the Federal Jail it was found that the premises were clean and orderly, and the food excellent. We recommend improved ventilation in the cell block, and that facilities be provided for exer- cising the prisoners. We find that the building is obsolete and fire hazard. and strongly recommend that new building be provided at the earliest possible time.
 An inspection of the Federal and Territorial Building revealed a gen. eral rundown condition due to lack of maintenance in the last four years We recommend 8 complete renovation of the building. We further recommend that due to oyer-crowded conditions, the pro- posed expansion of the building be inaugurated as soon as possible.
 Tn conclusion, we wish to thank the various officers of the Federal Court for their cooperation and courtesy during our deliberations and especially United States Attor- ney Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr, who so ably presented the cases to the Grand Jury, .--es..
 We request that copies of this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
10 LIMIT TRAPS
 TO BE HELD

The Interior Department will hold hearings in Washington February 21, with respect to proposed amend ments to Alaska fishing regulations which would limit trap sites to max mum of 20, forbid acquisition of new trap sites by those holding more than ten and establish priorities in choice between two or more permit holders for same site which would give preference to those holding a small number of traps and to resi- dents of Alaska, Gov. Gruening an- nounced in a communication to his office today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
SEATTLE MEETING
 ON FISHING RULES
 IS CONCLUDED NOW

J. Steele Culbertson, Fisheries Management Supervisor for the Fish and Wildlife Service returned to his headquarters here by PAA plane from. Seattle yesterday. In Seattle, he and other fisheries of ficials met with committees of the canned salmon industry and with representatives of fishermen's un- ions on recommended changes in the fishing regulations for next season.
 Representing the national head quarters of the F&WL Service was Milton c. James, Assistant National Director. The Seattle meetings ex- tended from January 21 to 24 and resulted in some recommended rule changes for next season.
 Both packers and fishermen had previously expressed conviction that the Southeast Alaska season should be shifted to a somewhat later per iod in the summer, due to apparent progressively later salmon run dates. F&WL scientists also attend ed the meets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
IN CITY COURT

A charge of drunk driving has resulted in indefinite suspension by Acting City Magistrate N. c. Ban field of the taxi driver permit of Don Anderson. Other Police Court cases reported today are: Clarence Manning, drunk, fined sl0 or five days in jail; Olavi Koskey, drunk end disorderly, s20 or 10 days: AL bert Williams drunk and disorderly s25 or 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
CHANGES PLEA

Frank F Wyant. who had ap- pealed his conviction of assault and battery from the U. s. Commis- sioner's Court at Petersburg, yes- terday afternoon appeared in the District Court here with his at torney, H. L. Faulkner, to plead guilty to the charge Judge J. w. Kehoe ordered Wyant be fined $50 and suspended sentence of six months in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
sfOW'SGREAT

Nzi;weCk skiing on Douglas Is- and slopes is perfect"
 That's the report of eight slat ad- diets who trekked to the Second Meadow Wednesday afternoon to An1 lour 10 five inches of new pow dcr snow. The trail also was re- I ortoG in nae shape down to the ligAway