davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-28
Murderer, Now a Monk.
Sees Beafification Of Victim
BY the Assoeioied Press

VATICAN CITY, April 28.-A
convicted murdered, repentant and
his prison sentence ended, attended
the beatiflcation of his victim, IL
year-old Maria Goretti, at st.
Peters Basilica yesterday.
Semieficial Vatican sources, in
reporting this, said Alexandra Ser
enelli, now So, apparently was not
recognized by any one in the crowd
of $4,000 who attended the cere-
mony.
Maria Goretti was stabbed by
Serenelli in 1902 after she had sue
cessfully resisted his attempts to
attack her. He served 27 years.
While in prison he expressed re-
pentance and said the little girl he
had killed had apeared to him sew
era1 times in his dreams.
At the investigation for Maria's
beatification, Serenelli was the prin-
cipal witness in her behalf. After
his release Serenelli entered mon
astery, where he is known as Father
Stephano and performs mainly
mental tasks for the other monks.
The girls mother, Mrs. Assunta
Goretti, SO, also attended yester-
days ceremony and was presented
to the Pope,
Evening star., 1947-04-28

Maj. Henry X. Love. entry into the
last war, he wrote Secretary Knox,
whom he once outranked In Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevlt's Rough
Riders, asking for job. but was
refused. Maj. Love then visited
the Forest Glen annex of Walter
Reed Hospital, where he asked to
be allowed to cut the lawns or wash
the windows, but was again refused.
Private in Rough Riders.
At the beginning of the Spanish
American War, Maj. Love enlisted
in the Rough Riders as a private,
and by the end of the war he had
risen to sergeant. The late Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt described
him as so straight he bent over
backward"
Maj. Loves daughter, Mrs. Bonnie
Love Won Steinner-Goltl, at whose
Kensington home he died, said that
his discharge from the Spanish
War bore a personal letter from
President Roosevelt describing him
as zone of the very best men in
my regiment priced him not only
for his entire fearlessness in battle
but the quiet thoroughness with
which he performed every duty in
camp and on the march"
Son Of Iowa Jurist.
A native OF Iowa, Maj. Love was
the son of the late James Madison
Love, distant relative of President
Madison, and Maj. Loves mother
was the late Mary Thomasson Love
of Louisville, KY.
Maj. Love, who was born on the
first day of the Battle of Gettys-
burg, served in the Philippines
after his discharge from the Rough
Riders. =
During this period of service he
was awarded the Silver Star for
gallantry in action and after the
was put down, he was
first treasurer of Bataan
Province by William Howard Taft,
who at that time was Philippine
commissioner. While serving in the
Philippines, Maj. Loves daughter
was born. She was one of the first
white babies born in the Philip
pines.
After his service in the Pacific
possessions, Maj. Love was ap-
pointed United States marshal in
Alaska whera he served two terms.
At the outbreak OF World War I,
Maj. Love was sent to the Presidio
at San Francisco, where he took an
officers training course. =
Stationed at Newport News, Va,
Evening star., 1947-04-28
Flying Boxcor to Try
First Pacific Crossing
By the kssociafed Press

FAIRFIELD, Calf, April 28.-A
C-82, nicknamed the Flying Boxcar
by the Army, will take off tonight
for the first trans-Pacific flight by
that type of plane to demonstrate
It's cargo and troop-carrying poten-
tialities to Pacific area occupation
forces.
The big twin-engine plane, built
by Fairchild Aircraft Corp, was
adopted by the Army last year for
the kind of jobs performed by the
Cas- and CAT, aerial workhorses of
the war.
Lit. Col. William F. Mandt will
pilot the C-82 A similar fight was
made to the European theater last
summer.
Evening star., 1947-04-28
AL Mechanics Strike Halls
Akron Public Carriers !
BY HE Associated Press

AKRON, Ohio, April 2S.-Au pub-
lie transportation with the excep-
ton OF taxicabs was tied up In this
rubber capital Of 245,000 today by
q strike of 142 ALL mechanics at
the Akron Transportation Co. !.
The mechanics, members Of the
international Association Of Ma
chinists, threw picket lines around
ATC shops at 4 am. after rejecting
q company-offered wage increase Of
more than Z cents hourly.
Most residents were caught by
surprise as it generally had been
expected that q last-minute settle
ment would be reached as in the
case Of a driver dispute month
ago. =
The ATC operates only buses.
streetcars having been abandoned
several months ago.
w. H.. Wright, president Of the
CIO-Transport Workers Union. said
none Of the company's 500 drivers
would pass picket lines.
Members of the machinists' union
have demanded a B-cent hourly
pay increase and "other conces-
sions" in a contract dispute with the
ATC, w. H. DeMoss, local president.
said. Current wages received by
were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1947-04-28

during the entire war, Maj. Love
served as constructing quarter
master OF the station, the largest
Army embarkation point at that
time.
Left Uncompleted Book.
Since his retirement, Maj. Love
had devoted much of his time to
writing a book on the philosophy
of living, which he had not COM
pleted when he died.
His only survivor is his daughter.
His wife, Mrs. Josephine Chase
Love, and son, Madison Chase Love,
both died several years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow at Gawler's
Chapel, with the Rev. Wade Staf-
ford a Wilson High schoolmate Of
his sons, officiating. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery next to his
son. The remains of both later will
be removed to the family plot in
Iowa.
Evening star., 1947-04-28
Jail Death Ruled Suicide

Deputy Coroner Richard M. Rosen-
berg yesterday issued certificate Of
suicide in the death of Joseph A.
Brown, jr, 81, colored, prisoner at
the District jail, who was found
hanging by a sheet from the ceiling
of cell Saturday afternoon. He
was awaiting trial for first degree
murder.
Evening star., 1947-04-28
Twenty Injured in Texas
As Bus Overturns Twice

By the Assoeiofsd Press
HILLSBORO, Tex, April 28.-A
Southwestern Greyhound bus over
turned twice near here last night
and Sheriff Ralph Allen said about
20 persons were injured.
Sheriff Allen quoted the bus driver
as saying the lights went out on the
vehicle causing 1t to go out Of
control.
About half of those injured had
broken bones and the other half had
cuts and bruises" the sheriff said.
Evening star., 1947-04-28

any dangerous
or dirty job that
would free an
able e-bodied man
to fight, " died
yesterday after
an illness of sew
eral months.
He was Maj.
Henry K. Love,
veteran of the
Spanish Amer
ican War, the
Philippine In
surrection and
World War I.
After Americas
Evening star., 1947-04-28
Silver Spring Unit to Meet

Members of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade will vote Wednes-
day night on proposed new bylaws
drafted by committee headed by
Judge Einar B. Christensen. The
meeting will be held at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
Evening star., 1947-04-28
Maj. Henry K. Love,
Three-Wars Veteran,
Dies al Home Here
By WoIIoce E. Clayton

An 83-year- veteran of three
wars who, after Pearl Harbor, made
a personal plea to Secretary OF the
Navy Knox to be put to work at
Evening star., 1947-04-28
" ,be As.oc;c,sd Pres.

NEW YORK, April 28.-1n q quick
reversal of justice Mrs. Mearl Jen-
sen of Seattle today was refunded q
$50 fine levied on her yesterday for
turning in false fire alarm to sum-
mon aid when her husband was at
tackled by thugs.
Not to be outdone by the gall
lantry of Chief Magistrate Edgar
Bromberger, who reversed her con-
viction, Mrs. Jensen Immediately
contributed the money to the police
and firemen's pension fund.
Chief Magistrate Edgar Bron-
berger reopened the chief nlagis-
trate's term of the court today in an
effort to learn all the facts in the
case.
Earlier, Magistrate Morris Roth
enberg increased the bail from $4,000
to 5000 each for two Of five men
who allegedly attacked her husband
early yesterday.
He told the couple, who came to
see the sights Of New York on va
cation:
1T was atrocious attack on you.
You have my sincere sympathy for
this unfortunate incident which is
not characteristic of our large pop
ulation, most of who are law-abid2
ing. am sorry for what happened" :"
Magistrate Joseph M. Levine lev
Evening star., 1947-04-28
Womon. lis, Dies

NEW GLASGOW, N. S., April %
R.-Mrs. Flora Campbell, lis, be-
lieved to be the oldest woman in
Canada, died at her Pictou County
home last night.
Evening star., 1947-04-28
36 Die in Truck Crash

URUAPAN, Mexico, April 28 t44.
-Thirty-six persons were killed
near here yesterday when crowded
truck ran off a mountain road and
caught fire. Some of dozen badly
hurt may die. Only two of so per-
sons in the accident escaped injury.
The harbor of Sydney, Australia,
extends l3 miles inland and has a
shore line l88 miles long.
Evening star., 1947-04-28

New Caledonia has established 4
government minimum wage scale.
Evening star., 1947-04-28

Government hospitals in the
United States have 1877 per cent
of all hospital beds in the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
W.G.bran,hanl Passes Away
Ruler of Minor League Baseball for 14 Years
 Dies in Durham

DURHAM, N. C., July 9.-IR- William Gibbons Bramham, who ruled minor league baseball for IA years, died in Durham hes pital yesterday after brief ill- ness. He would have been 73 nsxt Sunday.
 Funeral services will be held here tomorrow.
 Never player but famous as the man to head four leagues at the same time, Bramham was elect ed to the presidency of all the minor loops-tke National Associa- tion-in December, 1882.
 He retired from this post last December at the minor leagues meeting in Los Angeles. He was succeeded by George M. Trautman, then general manager of the De- troit Tigers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
5 @l}K|sA| AIi|(l6a
National Leaguers Wonder What Makes that Amerita,
 Bunch Such Tough Players

oient Luke Appling of the Chicago White Sox, scored the first junior circuit run in the sixth inning, and Washington's Stan Spence, lammed a single to score Doerr from third in the next frame.
 The National leaguers had only one big moment and that was the home-run shot by big Johnny Mize of the New York Giants in the fourth and a short lived 10 lead.
 Even though Dyer trotted out 23 players, the losers collected only five hits off four American league tossers.
 The crowd of 4l,123, although the sixth largest in the games his tory, contributed a record net take of Sl05,314.90, most oi which is r-marked for the players pension fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
KANSAS ExpECT5
 GREAT INCREASE
 IN WHEAT CROP

GREAT BEND, Kans., July g. R The golden tide is rolling in from Kansas big wheat harvest
 Grain belt reports indicated to- day farmers are capitalizing on a combination of good weather af- ter long rainy spell, improvement in the supply of combines, and just plain get-the- -job-done determine tion to bring in the greatest crop in the states history.
 In many counties, yields were ex- ceeding early expectations-bolster- ing predictions of some observers that the crop will top the govern ment's latest estimate of 278,000, ,000 bushels.
 But it all wasn't easy going.
 Just as in the war years, the wheat farmer was handicapped by shortages-lack of box cars, for one thing With not enough cars available to move the grain, coun- try elevators in some sections were elutted and wheat was being piled on the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
HIGH sCH00LERS
 SEEK JOBS HERE
 DURING SUMNER
Local Girls Are Also Regi stered for Employment
 as Baby Siifers

Many local high school and sev- eral college etudents have applied for summer work through the Alas ka Territorial Employment Service since the closing of school, it is re- ported by Gus H. Gissberg, Juneau Employment Service Manager. Sev- eral of these are waiting for en- ployment in the canneries when the season is in full swing, but othtls preier work in town and Gissberg urges all employers who can use high school students in full CT part-time employment to list their openings with the Alaska Territorial Employment Service,
 Incidentally. the cffice also has several local girls registered as yaby s.tters.
 ls The number of newcomers from the States seeking employment here is on the increase with over 100 new registrants during the past two weeks. Some have already left for Anchorage and Fairbanks seeking work in construction camps there.
 Unskilled workers still constitute -she chief labor surplus in this vi cinity, although quite a number of general office workers are seeking employment and even the legal procession is represented by two iawyers-one a veteran with pre- v;ous war time service in Alaska.
 Experienced trap watchmen and cannery workers are available at this time and are standing by for the seasons work
 Openings in town include ship wnghts, carpenters, a commission calesmep, stenographers, A & E h- censed mechanics.
 Out -of-town openings include qualified dczer operators, a hook tender heavy duty mechanics, show el operators, carpenters, stenograph- CTS, licensed boat (steam) engin- eer, combination camp cook-and- baker, and some laborers. These openings are all in camps and pro- vide housing for the worker, but no family accommodations. There are several man and wife combin- at.on jobs in camps where the wife txcrkc ac a cpnl- and rba husband as flunky or laborer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
COASTAL AIRLiNES
 ON il TRIPS WITH
 S9 ON TUESDAY

Alaska Coastal Arilines dispatch ed total of Il flights yesterday touching at all regular stops and other smaller points in Southeast Alaska. and flying twice to Tuise- quah, B. c.
 Passengers out of Juneau on the Ketchikan flight were MT. and Mrs. Bacon and Lew Williams to Wran- gell; Harold Lee, Elsie Burke and MT. Rach to Petersburg; and J. Herman and Helen Worgum to Ket- chikan.
 Flying to Juneau from Kstchi- kan were Art Almquist, Richard Michel and F Clayton; from Wrangell, Roy Rutherford; and from Petersburg, L. Lindstrcm
 Bound to Skagway were MT. and Mrs, Taylor, L. E. Norton, Sol and Helen Nuland, Shirley Dawes, A. R. Lang, Earl Coleman, c. H. Thomp- sen. J. Eastman, c. Whitner and Linda Vandy; from Skagway to Juneau, George Towle, Shirley Dawes ard Paul Sincic; from Haines, Pauline s. Washington, Mrs. Mae Clayton and Mary Clay ton.
 Sitka passengers yesterday were Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, H. Fredrickson, Chuck Stoy, MT and Ms. A. E. Laurence. and Josephine Checknite.
 From Sitka to Juneau, Howard Loewen. Allen Hoisin, A. c. Kuehl, Leo J. Diedrich, Mrs. Earl Movers, Percy Baines, Eli Force and Harry Lucas; from Pelican, E. Ojameni, Kalle Raatikainsn and San Ran tenen.
 From Juneau to Hood Bay, Mike Goodman; to Pelican, Lola Lane, Verna Banghart and Mrs. Kelley; 10 Hoonah, Alice Hinkman D. Einkman, Emma Martin and G. Martin, Jr, J. Lindoff and E. Lindoff; to Excursion Inlet. Homer Evans
 Flying to Tulsequah, B. C. were J. Parliament, John Cunningham, s. Smith, A. Robertson, H. Curtis,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
Louise ln
 From. South

The Princess Louise arrived here from the south at 4:30 pm yes terday and sailed for Skagway at 10:30 pm.
 Passengers disembarking at Ju- neau were Robert G. Bellah, Ruth c. Bellah. Edward Chester, Freder- ick Chester, Isabel Chester, Leo J. Gehrig Marillyn Gehrig, Alma Ii. Jones, Margaret NJ Macdonald Mary F. Mcdonald.
 Lottfe Spickett, Margaret E. Tay- Ter Mary A. Barden, Robert James Barden, Robert James Barden, Jr Margaret Halastala, John A. Cum ningham.
 Harry Curtis. Lloyd F. Gillespie Nick Keeper, John H. Parliament Archibald Robertson, Stanley Smith Mathew Thompson, William D Planter and Wilson Jeffrey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
WANTS FLYWEIGHT
 CHAMPION TO FIGHT OR GIVE UP TITLE.

PATERSON, N. J., July 9-tR- Abe J. Greene, National Boxing As sociation president, yesterday sug- gested that flyweight champion Jackie Paterson fight July Is in Glasgow or forfeit his title.
 In a cable to Charles F. Don mall of London, general secretary of the British Boxing Board, Greene proposed that Dado Marine of Hon. olulu take on Rinoy Monaghan of England for the world title if Pat erson fails to go through with his scheduled meeting with Marine in Glasgow next Wednesday. The tout has been postponed twice. If Paterson does appear July l6, but fails to make the weight of 1l2, Greene said, Marine should be pro- claimed champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON Jr.

NEW YORK, July 9.-lR-In baseball it's axiomatic that win ring team has to be strong down the middle that is in the battery department, around second base and in center field.
 Now Bob Snyder comes out to ap- ply the same theory to ''T' forma- ton football and the Los Angeles Rams rookie coach is supposed to know as much about the "T' as anyone.
 Tt is my 'opinion,' says Bob, that the nucleus of the TT forma- ton are the three men that are di- rectly in line-center, quarterback and fullback Show me any great TT formation club and I'll show you 3 fine center. quarterback and full back"
 The Rams have Bob Waterfield at quarter and a better-than-fair center in Fred Naumetz, but their replacements and lullback aren't up to standard unless they develop some rookie stars. So if Snyder's theory is correct, don't look for a National Football League champion ship in Los Angeles this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
By JERRY LIsKA

CHICAGO, July 9.-lR-The Ma tional League, whipped in the l4th All-Star major league game, still wondered what makes the Ameri- can League so tough.
 Jubilant Joe Cronin, who di- rected the American leaguers to a 2-1 triumph for their 10th vic tory against only four defeats sefore 4l,123 at Wrighley Field yes terday, could point to several req gonS.
 One might be the hell-bent-fcr- election base-running ot Cronin's own Boston second-sacker, Bobby Doerr, who scored the decisive run in the 7th.
 Another was the pinch-hitters used hy the American League. An
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

The judges of the parade held in Douglas or July have awarded the following prizes to boys and girls, firsts and seconds: Most ori- einal girl-Stuart Johnson, Helen Hansen
 Most amusing boy-Bobby Reiss; Billy Fleek.
 Most amusing girl-Beth Fleek Maria Mortenson.
 Best national costume = boys, Micky Walker; best national cos tune girls Ann Pusich; Judy Neal.
 Best character costume, boy
 North Mortenson. Best character costume, girl-Earlene Miller.
 Best decorated bicycle, boys = Billy Andrews; Johnny Jensen.
 Best decorated bicycle, girls Bonnie Wagner,
 Best decorated tricycle. = Esther Lindstrom.
 Best decorated doll buggy-Leona Lindstrom; Rae Miller.
 Best decorated Wagon - Trygy Hermann
 Most patriotic boy-Douglas Wah- to; Mike Mcclellan.
 Most patriotic girl n Roberta Mack; Donna Lee Swift
 Most original boy--Louis Pusich; Donald Neimi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
Locke Wins
 Over Oliver,
 Six Strokes

CHICAGO, July Bobby Locks, the former Boy Wonder of Johannesburg. South Africa, who now has grown up to golf's man of the hour, today set out on a campaign to surpass Ben Hogan as the nations leading money win ner before returning home in the next two months.
 The 29-year-old Locke trounced Ed ''Porky" Oliver by six strokes to win the All-American 36-hole championship playoff yesterday and collect s7,000, golf's richest prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
BARRETT
 SMA5HES
 RECORD
Seattle $ Curve Ball Expert Has Struck Out 1616
 Bafters
(BY ASSOCIATED 7REss)

Dick (Kevpie) Barrett, Seattle $ curve ball expert, smashed the all- time Pacific Coast League strike out record last night by flaming eight Sacramento Solons and giv- ing his cellar dwelling Rainiers an 8 to 3 victory.
 Barrett's Ieat gives him a total of 1,616 strikeouts. Before last nights game he was tied at 1,6Os with the previous all-time record holder, Frank Shellenback, who formerly played with the Hollywood Stars and San. Diego Padres and now is with the Detroit Tigers staff as a coach.
 Shellenback finished up his Pa cific Coast League playing in 1888 with the San Diego club at pitcher manager.
 In establishing the new mark the veteran Barrett held Sacramento to four hits and yielded runs only in the fourth.
 Angels Beat Stars
 The Los Angeles Angels, thanks to the home run bats of Johnny Ostrowski and Al Glosscp, stepped up to a four-game lead over sec ond-place San Francisco yester- day by trouncing Hollywood to l.
 Oakland, opening seven-game series with San Francisco, edged up to within a game of the second- place Seals by defeating them to 1 in a ten-inning contest. Pitcher Dewey Soriano poked in the clinch- ing run.
 In the Los Angeles Hollywood tilt, pitcher Red Lynn held the Stars in check for his eighth win of the season and Ostrowski's homer in the fifth was his 14th of the cam paign putting him in a second place tie for circuit hon. ors with Ed Sauer of Los Angeles and Vince DiMaggio of Oakland. San Diego's Max West leads the home runners with 19.
 All Scores by HOmers
 Homers accounted for all the SCOT ing in the Ssn Diego-Portland game with the Padres coming out on top 5 to 9 Frank Err's three-run four bagger in the 10th inning won the game for the Padres. The Beavers went into to lead with cir cult blows by Herman Reich in the second stanza and Danny Escobar in the fifth. But Max West evened it up m the sixth when he struck his 18th of the season with one on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
WILLIE PEP,
 LEBRUN IN
 FOUNDER

Squared circle events last night resulted as follows;
 At Norwalk, Conn, Willie Pep 129, Hartford, outpointed Leo Le- Brun, 128, New York, in an 8-round non-title event.
 At New Bedford, Mass Mad An thony Jones, 163i2, Boston, TkOed Eddie Boden, 1T2le, of South Bos- ten. in the eighth.
 At Syracuse, N. Y., Elmer 'Vio- lent" Ray, l98, Hastings, Fla, knocked out Pete Louthis, 1855, of Providence, in the second round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09

U. Wilson, w Porter, Nick Keep
 pers and M. Thompson; from Tul- seuuah to Juneau, MT. and Mrs
 Charles Graham. Gust Krlst, J, Kosd and J. Putarin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
National League
YAKOBI-MAIL BOAT

To Petersburg and Port Alexan- der, leaves Juneau every Tuesday at 8 am. Load freight Monday al Northland Dock-no later than + noon. Loads no freight at small
 boat harbor. 619-tl(
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
ATTENTION ALL EMBLEM CLUB MEMBERS

Make reservations at Blue 90 for the informal dinner given by the Emblem Club in honor of the Su- preme President, Mrs. Madeline Parker on Thursday, July 10.
 -adv. 625-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
ANCHORAGE PLAN HERE

Wendall Key of Anchorage is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
HERE FROM PELICAN

E. o. Janeimi and Sam Rautanen cl Pelican City are guests at the Barauof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
CHRYsLER MAN HERE

Hal H. Lasquie of the Chrysler Corporation is registered at the Baranof Hotel from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
HERE FROM DETROIT

Mr and Mrs. Charles Taylor of Detroit, Mich, are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09

A. w. Almquist of Ketchikan is stopping at the Barano1 Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
NUMBER GAME

When Pants Rowland, Pacific Coast League proxy, told newsmen about his letest proposal to keep the coast league out of the draft, he invited them to meet in room 1870 of a Chicago hotel. As one disillusicned scribe walked through the door he remarked: That's about the year Rowland will see his dream come true
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09

Joe Lotus postponed S15000 worth Of exhibitions in Alaska so he can come here next Tuesday for con- fab about a September title fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
Bridal Shower
 For Mrs. Cass

A bridal snower was given last evenlne by Miss Bernice Milligan in honor of Mrs John T Cass Jr- nee Edna O'Connor. whose marriage was an event of last weekend Many lovely presents were given to Mrs Cass and refreshments were served
 Those attending the party were Mesdames Clay Scudder and Frank Hynes. and Misses Mary Atkinson Margaret Atkinson. Marion Cass, Mary Avoian. Su2y Vim and Vr- ginia DeGanahl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
CORDOvA WOMAN HERE

Mrs P. F. Richardson or Cordova is guest et the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
American League

Castincau Channel League