davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25
Toledo JAW To Ask
For NelU Wage Raises
Region 2-B Contracts Have
80 Day Re-opening Clauses

Plans of the Toledo Area Region 2B, UAWCIO to soon
wage clauses in shop contracts announced on
of this week by Richard Gosser, UAWCIO d
rector
Decision to reopen wage negotiations grew out of a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25
Seneca Wire JAW
Goes On Strike
Company Rejection Of Union
Proposals DeadlOcks Talks
Chest campaign,

FOSTORIA, Oct. % (SpeciaD- Members of Local us
UAWCIO employed by the Seneca Wire Co. here walked
off their jobs on Saturday of last week following dead
lock in contract negotiations between the union and COM
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25
|PAC-CIO Announces
Pre- Election Meetinq
To Name Endorses Study
21-Man Council Plan Proposal

Plans have been completed for the PAC-CIO preelec-
ton rally to be held in Macomber Vocational High School
Oct 30 announced today by Clayton Rusch chairman
of the Political Action Committee.
Efforts are being made by PAC officials and shop of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25

Continued on Page Two
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Spseiol Dispatch 10 The siur and the
Chicago Dolly News
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 12.--The ba-
mana barons are slugging 1t out on
| the price line for business and Haitis
warborn prosperity bubble Is swell
| ing to the bursting point.
Today Haitian planters are the
worlds highestlpaid banana grow
ers. They're getting twice as much
money as the Cuban planters and
three times as much as some Central
American plantation owners.
All because the war is overland
the Standard Fruit CO. is trying to
recapture the banana business.
Prices have skyrocketed for grow
ers In Haiti. But they are sagging
badly in the United States and have
fallen to q third Of their peak In
Cuba.
Standard Boats Withdrawn.
Before the war, Standard Fruit
enjoyed almost q monopoly IN
Haiti, the French-speaking republic
which shares the island Of His
PAMELA with the Spanish-spe peaking
Dominican Republic. But with the
war and the submarine wolf-packs,
the big boats Of Standard were
withdrawn from the trade. Ba-
nanas disappeard from the Ameri-
can market.
But not for long. Daring, adven-
turous shippers of small 100-ton
coastal vessels saw the chance 70
prosper. They defied the subs and
while some went to the bottom, most
of them were successful.
They poured an ever-increasing
stream Of bananas through MlamR
They encouraged the planters OF the
dominican Republic. Standard held
its concessions, but the entire south
shore of Haiti was thrown open
to the independent operators.
During the first six months OF this
wear 1923 ,255 stems Of bananas were
shipped into Miami. making this the
second largest banana port In the
country.
And where Standard Fruit had
been getting the bulk Of Haiti's
bananas, the big company dropped
to parity with two independents,
the Haiti Fruit and Steamship Co,
Miami concern, and the Haiti
Banana Export Co. (Habanex)
owned by Jean Ellie.
But now the trade war Is on.
Standard is back, and according TO
the independents, making plenty OF
trouble for them.
License May BE Cancelled.
A couple of months ago the new
Haitian regime Of President Du-
marsais Estime was reported pre-
pairing to take away the Habanex
license because Mr.. Ellie is . rela-.
tive of former President Ellie Lescot,
who was overthrown in q thre-day
revolution last January.
However, cancellation OF Mr.. Flies
license would not benefit Standard.
since Haiti Fruit is reported to have
the inside track on the Ellie conces-
sions.
Standard started q price war In
October, the independents charge,
by offering the Haitian planters
higher prices for their bananas.
Three years ago the independents
paid IS cents q stem. Standard
Jumped that price to s. cents, then
to 73 cents. Now Standard is re-
ported offering Sill to independent
Haitian planters, and the inde-
pendent American banana importers
are having trouble meeting that
price.
"The present market In the United
States won't stand it," one banana
exporter told me. with the lifting
OF ceiling prices We were able to
ship bananas to Chicago and often
Evening star., 1946-12-12

inland cities. But the price at those
points was so high the women
wouldn't buy-and that buyers
strike Is hitting the banana indus
try hard"
A stem brings $1.36 aboard ship
in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, "the high
est banana price In the world" this
importer said.
OF this, the farmer gets sill, he
explained.
Cuban bananas have hit q price
bottom, he said. When ceilings went
OF in the United States Cuban
stems scared to $160 aboard ship in
any Cuban port. Then they sagged
to so cents, of which the Cuban
planter gets S. cents.
And over in Haiti the planters,
Evening star., 1946-12-12

missed yesterday in District Court by
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough. Dis
missal was on q defense motion.
Ground for dismissal was failure
OF the plaintiffs In the suit to post
the necessary $1,000 bond as se-
curity for cost OF the suit. The
motion to dismiss was argued by
Attorney Godfrey L. Munter.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Wool Snoods, ST

Less than u Price
40 wool snoods in assorted colors.
oo wool and Fur Felt Hats, trimmed with
roId braid. ribbons and feathers. Less than
u price, Now .--------.S S@.so
10 BLACK Felt Hats with gold-coior braid
trim. Less than n price. Now ----- 20
W&L- Millinery, Third Floor
10 Felt CIoches In all colors. Less than y
price. Now ------------------S4.9 S4.9o
WSI-A Millinery Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-12

soaring on boom bubble, are Won-
dering II they can't push the price
still higher.
Miami importers say the banana
bubble already has burst, and next
month prices will be down around
81 q stem.
(Copyrteht, fe46)
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

group of sofa beds with metal and wood
frames, cotton covers, spring construction.
/ Lawson style. Was sso.5o. Now -----------s5s
Modern style. Were $3.50. Now --------$42.5s
Modern style. Were 500. Now -------------s4s
Modern style. Was $50. Now --------------$4s
vunities
Mahogany Veneer ON Hardwood vanities with
attached mirrors. Were s47.50 Now ------ $2S.7s
I Solid Mahogany Vanity base only. Was $845o
Now ------5---------------- $59.55
Modern Walnut Vanity with attached mirror.
was $50 95 Now --------$ $S9.75
Mahogany Veneer on Hardwood Vanity with
hanging mirror. Was $3.50. Now ------- -s%s.7s
Bed Pillows
group Of bed pillows, some down-hlIed, some
chicken feathers some with cotton ticking, some
rayon satin. Were $2.75 to $I512 Now,
$1.5e to $50
w&I-Bedroom Furniture. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Pontie GirdIes, $3.95

Were s595
IL mantle girdles In rayon satin ana cotton
batiste. Slide fastener and nook closins.
Sizes 26 to 80
10 Girdles of rayon satin and cotton Datlsee VIII
s,astic nsnels. sizes as and 30. Were S.. Now,
ei"Ssss p $2.95
- Black Girdles Of cotton .batste trimmed with
white stitching. Slim sizes IS to 2s Less than z
price Now - -.
IL Girdles for waist control IN sizes medium ana
large Were $3.50. Now 3 ----- si.s'
wa1-corsets and Brassieres. Thitd Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Suit Against Ronkin
[Rx yeternns Dismissed

A suit fled last June in behalf
Of the veterans League Of America
and IL Of its members asking $780,
600 damages against Representa-
tive Rankin, Democrat. Of Missis-
sippi for alleged defamatory re-
marks about the league was dis
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Junior Misses Furs Reduced

/ Black-dyed Persian Paw Coat Size II. Was $3.50.
Now w------------------------ Slz0
8 Beayer-dyed Mouton Lamb Coats Sizes IL. 13,
IS Were s162. Now
2 Beayer-dyed Mouton Lamb Jackets with brown
or green felt trimming. Sizes - and Is. Were
/ Beayer-dyed Mouton Lamb Coat Size Is. Was
1910 Now ----------------------
Natural Muskrat Coats mo1ton trim, tuxedo
front STYLE Size Is. Were $500. Now------$16z
Silver Fox Jacket. Size IL. Was 1854 Now -$z4s
IL Beaver-dyed Rabbit Coats tuxedo front with
turn-back or push-up sleeves. Sizes to II. Were
$150. Now -------A
Prices include 2ONo tar
waI-Jmior Misses .Furs, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Misses Fall Dresses. $9.z5
Wsre 1885

80 classic style dresses with three-quarter
length sleeves, 6oqc cotton, 40% wool. Gray,
coral. aqua and brown. Sizes 10 to Is.
80 Misses Afternoon Dresses in jersey fabric 5o%
WOOL 50go rayon Beige, kelly. American beauty
and gold Sizes 10 to 1s. Were 1895. Now. $s.7s
IS Tailored Rayon Crepe Dresses. Melon, lime and
mink Sizes 10 to 49, Were $l495. Now -----$s.75
Is Dresses In . group, including women's haf-sizs
printed rayon jersey dresses, and rayon gabardine
s,lid colors in misses sizes. Less than n price
W8I-Inexpensive Dresses. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Misses Suits and Dresses, - .
We're s20.75

including black and white wool dresses with
black;
in
and white Sizes Il 70 ~
combinations Of yellow and brown req ana
ack, andM browns ow--
5Twoec
orange with black green szes = g e
waIr-spo orswearI
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Misses Dresses and Suits
Reduced

81 rayon gabardine and wool jersey dresses
in light colors. Less than " price. Now $9.75
II Black Wool Crepe Dresses. Were $25. Now.
$14.50
8 Black Wool Crepe Dresses. Were $22.s5. Now
$3.50
Weol Suits. Less than " price. Now - $lS.75
1s Two-piece Dresses of 60% rayon and 40T wool.
Assorted colors. Were $29.75. Now $22.25
W&zL-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-12
BeItsyilIe Fire Dance

A dance for the benefit OF the
Beltsville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will be held IN the Beltsville
Elementary School Saturday night.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
81. IS
Girls Dresses,
Were S3QS to $50

100 dresses in cotton or spun rayon, assorted
stripes, checks, prints and solid coiors IN
yellow, rose, aqua, green. Sizes TO II.
wAI-Girls Apparel. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Teen-ose coots and Toppers
$13.o5
Less than V price
Is Teen-age Coats and Toppers, an-wool navy.
wine or tan. Sizes 10 to IA.
IS Novelty Teen-agc Vests IN felts. or wool Knitted
vests with plaid fronts and plain backs. Red.
green or black. Sizes 10 to 49, We're $595. Now,
$3S5
Is Jumpers, 70% rayon, 30% wool. Royal, dark
green or fuchsia. Sizes 10 to 16 Less than u
w&L-Teen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Women's Wool Dresses
$18.75 Wers SIS

II wool dresses, black with color trim. Sizes
141a to PAN.
Wonnen's Spun Rayon Dresses, print and solid
colors Sizes IA, 16, IAN, leh 1914, 24h. Were
$l3.s5. Now ------------------------
Is Womens Dresses, black rayon velvet and
checked wools Sizes 80, 46, 14a, 1871. Were $25
and $29.75. ----$lo.9s
5 Two-piece Wool Dresses, black or blue Sizes 20.
"A, 49, Were $2975 Now -slS'se
is Wool Dresses. Black, green and melon Sizes
l4h 70 22A. Were $16S5. Now &lz.ss
. Rayon Crepe and Wool Dresses, black. blue and
navy. Sizes 1910. Were 1915 ana more
4 Wool Dresses, black, blue or green. Sizes TO- 90
and a. Were $49.75. -$ss.'s
1 Rayou Crepe Print Dress. Size 1s Less than
u price. -------------7--->s''@s
W&L-Women's Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Misses comers Hair Goats
$63.75
Were 500
IL misses camers hair coats in belted styles.
Sizes 10 to 16.

Fur-trimmed Three-quarter Goats, with cardigan
neckline, swing back and pashup sleeves, bofdered
in beaver Black, brown, winter white. Sizes IL
and H. Were rs. Now ------------------$ $45
Persian trimmed Box Coats, three-quarter
length in fine needlepoint wool fabric. Persian
lamb collar and cuffs. Black. green and gold
Sizes 10 to is and 20 Including 20So tax Were
Three quarter Coa4s, Rersian-trimmed, styled
with swing back push-up sleeves. front capeies
eject banded Ia Persian lamb All wool. Apricot
brandy and white wine. Sizes ia and i. Were
500. Now soS.s9
w&I-women's and Misses suits and coats,
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Junior Misses Dresses, $3:ss
Less than u price

Less than " PRICE
jumpers
coared
nelorpla Is. than " price S7S5
waI.-Juniu AnsesAp
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Banana Prices Soar
In Haiti, Decline
In j. 5. and Cuba

Special Dispatch 10 The Stor and tho
Chtcouo Dolly News
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
MEN HERE TO
HELP ON

Both Federal and State tax de-
putles Wlll be in Henderson next
week and the week following TO as
slst individuals IN preparing reports
on their l9+5 incomes.
J. II. Hinton, State deputy re-
Venue commissioner Will be IN his
office IN the sherltf's quarters at
the court house after the early part
Of the week, and hereafter unEl
he deadlme for filing on March Is.
W. {. Stroud. deputy from the Fed
eral Internal Revenue Office in
Greensboro, and who makes head
quarters IN Henderson, is at the post
office TO assist tan payers. Mr.. Hin
ton will be in Warrenton much OF
next week.
Neither of these revenue agents
charge for his services. and those
who are assisted VIII be given this
aid free.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
Four Listers
Finish Task

LISt-t@kers for fuar rural town
-hips have completed their l946 tax
listing and have turned III their
books and records, Miss Dorothea
#oodI,et. county accountant and
tax supervisor. said today. The 9th
oHS have almost finished then work
and are expected to bring in then
records III a few days, she SAID.
Township where the work has
Doen completed are kittrell, Middle
burg. Watkins and Dabney.
The work has not beer finished
n Hen tcrson township, although n
- an estimated fifteen percent OF sc
Of eligible listers have thus far fail
ed to make declaration OF Them hold
mgs as of january /, as required
by law.
The quadrennlal revaluatlon was
carried out in l945 and did not have
to be done this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
PACK MEETS AT
METHODIST CHURCH

Parents, committeeman and al
officials connected with Cub Pack
81 of the Boy Scouts have been call
ed to meet tomorrow evening at 7:t5
O'Clock at the FIRST Methodist church
he occasion IS the regular meeting
Of Cub Pack 30, and all cubs and
their parents are urged to attend.
Awards Will be made. Scout Com
missioner Leon Joyner will preside,
ana VIII be assisted by Clyde Hight
ana X, L. Johnson, who have lately
been appointed assistant cub chiefs.
announcement of the meeting was
made by n. T. Fletcher, COMMITTEES
chairman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
IN
c MOUNT PLAY

There will be a checker %tourna-
ment at Hill Top No. l. South Rocky
Mount, tomorrow evening. at which
time several Henderson players will
participate. it was stated today.
Bvard c. Barnes will play E. c..
Merit Of Alabama, it w9e14nounced.
Other players rSfoM here Will be
6. B. Jones and o. L. Cadell,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
LIGHT FETES
EMPLOYEES AT SUPPER

Carolina Power and Light Com
pany entertained local employees and
several out-Ct-toWn guests at a
brunswick stew supper last night.
Following the supper, guests n
loyed dancing and group singing.
Out-ot-toWn guests included E. p
Bazemore. f. N. Pope, Ed Norwood
md Roy Council, of Raleigh, and
H. l.. Allen, of Roxy Mount.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-24
Order Disciplinary Breakdown On U. 5. Troops

FRANKFURT, April 24, CP)-- Gen. McNarney ordered a disci- plinary cracKdown an all Ameri- can troops in Europe because dis cipline in certain localities and commands Tn this theater has de- teriOrated 10 a point where it is discrediting inc fine performance of our troops in general"
 The orders were issued to unit commanders. McNarney declared All commanders and their sub ordinates must now devote them selves to the reestablishment of discipline. This becomes their most important immediate func- ton.
 The theater commander said in diCatiOnS of lack of discipline are shown in participation of black market activities, drunkenness, high AWOL rate, high incidence and other disciplinary infraCtiOns, high auto accident rate, excess of venereal disease rate, general lack of smartneSs in appearance, conscientious observance of mili- tary courtesy, complaining atti- tude toward constituted military authority"
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-24
Anchorage Students Strike

ANCHORAGE, April "A, (P)- High school students went on strike today demanding dismissal of Principal Chester Peterson and the reinstatement of three teach CTS, one of whom teaches the sixth grade elementary school.
 Peterson is "too strict" a stu dent spokesman asserted. He ban ned the wearing of turbans in class and drowned on girls coming to school in SlackS.
 The students paraded with ban ners reading "Down with the die tator. Down with Peterson. Give us freedom" J. Lester Minner, school superintendent, said no disciplinary action was currently contemplated.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-24
Sen. Taft Suggests Gift, Not Loan, To Britain

WASHINGTON, April 24, (R)- Senator Taft said United Statse is buying fifty years of friction with Britain by offering a three billion, seven hundred fifty mil lion dollar loan, and suggested iri- stead a billion, two hundred fifty million dollar gift.
 Opposing the passage of the loan authorization legislation, Taft told colleagues that every time the British pay the hundred forty-one million dollars annual interest on the loan, they'll groan heavily to the press and recall what they consider the harsh treatment of an ally in the war.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-24
Stettinius To Support Australian UNO Proposal

NEW YORK, April 24, CP) - Edward Stett.nius, Jr.. U. s. dele gate to the United Nations secur- ity council is reliably reported to have indicated he will support the Australian proposal for a thorough investigation of Franco Spain.
 Sources close to Stettinius said he might ask the Australian dele gate, Hodgson, to clarify the scope of inquiry, but he was prepared to go along with the growing list of delegates who are lined up be hind the proposal.
 Word came as the council took a one day recess after yesterdays stormy session in which Russia lost the battle to have the council drop the Irainian case that he had announced he would boycott any further discussion of the case.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-24
Fuehrer American Bund Released

FRANKFURT, April 24, CP)-- Fritz Kuhn, Fuehrer of the Ger man American Volksbund will be released from the U. s. Army Ger man internment camp tomorrow. ChaStened by long confinement, and troubled with heart illness, Kuhn declared he would mot be a threat" to American occupation forces in Germany.
 He expected to proceed directly to Munich where his wife and two children live in a bomb -shatterd house. A statement from McNar- ney's headquarters said Kuhn was an unknown figure in Germany, his health and spirit broken"
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-24
FOur-POWer
 Commission Face Gloomy Picture

PARIS, April 24, LP)-A unani- nous factfinding report by the four power commission who wis tied the disputed Italian YugOslav border area authoritatively fore cast as the one bright spot in the somewhat gloomy picture shaping up for the big four foreign minis ters conference when it cOnveneS here tomorrow.
 One member of the commission representing Britain, France Rus sia and United States, said despite disagreementS as to where the boundary should be the Russians and westerners alike would be able to agree on economic facts involved.
 Secretary Byrnes, accompanied by Senators COnnally and Van denberg arrived at Ogly airport today in Truman's plane Sacred Cow" Connally said we've come over to fix this thing up and l hope we have clear sailing"
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-24
Rioting Prisoners In Italian Jail Surrender

MILAN, April 24, (P) - 25OO rioting prisoners of San Vittore prison surrendered after holding out four days. However small lgroup of gangsters, headed by Err zlo Barbieri, leader, are still in re- volt and still held out. They boasted they would continue to fight to the end.
 Thirty guards held as hos tages by the prisoners were freed without injury, although the death toll among the prisoners them selves rose to eight.
 S The surrender came after the tower of the fortress-like prison was half destroyed by shellfire af'er military authorities served the rioting prisoners an ultimatum
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-24
Santa Claus Will Answer Tots Letters

NEW YORK, April 24, CP)- Needy children who write to Santa Claus will not be disap- pointed next Christmas, Sam Styles, mayor of North Pole, Alas ka said. Styles, a commercial man ager of three Alaskan radio sta tionS, said fifty-three citizens of the town, recently incorporated as a township, near Fairbanks, will distribute about million dol lars in toys in answer to letters, in cooperation with the Salvation Army.
 Styles and Col. c. Walter Pea cock, of national headquarters of the Salvation Army discussed the plans of sending to the Salvation Army the names of families in need of assistance as indicated by the many letters addressed to the Alaskan town each Christmas.
 Styles estimated the needed money would come from contri- buttons. The Alaskan mayor said he plans to visit Santa Claus, In diana, in June.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-24
RICE STIX REPRESENTATIVE IN NOME ON BUSINESS

MT. Creighton Finnegan, repre- sentative of Rice Stix and Co.,, ar rived from Anchorage yesterday and reports that Anchorage is having a series of strikes. The waitresses all struck for higher wages and so have the electricians. He states that critical merchan- disc is still very hard to get as manufacturers and the OPA have not reached agreements.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-24

SAN FRANCISCO, April "A, lP) Alfred Leonard Cline, 56, was convicted of forging papers in the estates of two of four elderly Wo- men who died mysteriously while associating with the ex-convict and former choir singer After swift verdict the trial judge dis closed that the white-haired de- fendant during the course of the trial offered to plead guilty in or der to get a shorter sentence. The offer was rejected. Cline was con victed of all nine counts of for gery. A grand theft charge was dismissed earlier He will be sen fenced Saturday. The full penalty could be one hundred tWenty-six years.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-24

SEATTLE, April 24, (P) - A Constellation clipper, the third Pan American World Airways ship to fly the great circle route Ifrom the Orient, arrived after tWenty-one hours tWenty-siX min utes flying time from Shanghai, the fastest trip yet.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-24

MANILA, April 24, (P)-Man- uel Royas held a lead of more than 50,OOO over Sergio Osmena for the presidency of the Philip dnes tonight after tabulation of unofficial returns of 1704 pre- cincts, but Osmena was steadily closing the gap as returns trickled in from central Luzon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-24
NE#S IN BRIEF

BURBANK, April "A, CP) - A Western Airlines transport on a test flight without passengers, crashed with engine afire, into a house, killing the three creWmen. The occupants of the home, a man, Sis wife and three children, es- capped injury. The residence on Lankershim Boulevard was se- verely damaged by flames.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 24, CP)- The Civilian Production Admins tration is considering the restOra- ton of wartime controls for the sale of ammunition to sportsmen and hunters. An official of the agency said this may be neces- sary because of a worldwide crit ical shortage of lead"
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-24
PSYCHIC NIBBLING

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Munch- ing between meals, though trying to reduce, is nothing but psychic illustrations, with unconscious compensations by nibbling," de- clares Dr. Horace Gray, clinical professor in the Stanford Univer- sitv School of Medicine. He says reducing bolis down to applied will power and that habits of over eating must be stopped suddenly.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-24

to deliver the guards or prepare for an all-out assault by tanks and artillery.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
W7T NEWS LETTER > WXA@EUllN(Sl1WlN 9E|!!!@!! 9E;|!!!!!

eapolis. Edmonton, Anch- orage; the other will have terminal point Seattle, and intermediate point Anchor age. Both routes will go from Anchorage through the Aleutians to the Kur- iles and thence to the Or int.
 Pan American Airways has been certified for a route designating Seattle and Fairbanks as terminal points and Ketchikan, Jun