davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

EXPERIENCED woman capable
of full care children, 1, 3, 5.
Light. housework. Private room,
bath. Broadmoor home. $780,
$125. CA. 8799.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-28

and SCOTS acting, writing and
announcing classes.
Enrollments will be accepted
every night from 600 to 600
o'clock at the former Broadway
High School, corner of Broadway
and East Pine Street.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-28
HEALTH UNIT TO MEET

The health unit of the Jackson
Street Community Council will
meet at 7:3O p. m. Wednesday in
the Yesler Terrace Library. Chair
man DR.. James E. Jackson of the
East Madison clinic, will preside.
Many professional and non-profes-
sional members of the committee
will be present.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-28

AMERICAN Japanese couple for
house and yard work. Salary
$3.50 month. Board and good
living quarters. Write 1882
Rucker Ave, Everett, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Griddle Top Electric Range
New. 40 v. A.C., with oven. Ideal
for small cafe. Best offer. Hab's
1895 Jackson. PR. 6272.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-28

FOR SALE = AZ Ford 1b-ton
truck, overnauled motor, 2-speed
rear end, good condition. City
Produce, PR. 1899.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27
Hoover Would Not Accept Nomination

CHICAGO, R) - The world food situation, says Herbert Hoover, doesn't look very good"
 We have a surplus of food in the United States as usual, but not as great a noe as we had last year." the 73-year-old former President told newsmen yesterday as he stopped between trains from California to New York. The world need is probably greater this year than it was last"
 Hoover, who was going to New York to assume the chairmanship of the new Congressional commits sion for reorganization of govern ment bureaus, said he had no views concerning the possible Re- publican candidate for President.
 He told newsmen he was cer- tain that he would not accept the nomination if it were offered to him.
 No made at my age should take the nomination" the former Pres ident said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27
In Time Of War Prepared For Peace

LONDON, (P)-Hanging in his cabin aboard the British Mine sweeper Kellet was the private victory symbol of E. Hodges, peacetime pub keeper and war time chief engineer on the vessel.
 It was the bowler hat he wore before the war. AS soon as the victory news reached the Kellett," /" Hodges. said, "that bowler is all ready to come into its own again" :"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Tweet Teller. R. B. Lyman, Seattle. R. P Dempsey, Casa de Paga. w. x. An dres, Washington, D. C. C. H. Phelps, Cheyenne, Wyoming. F. L. Rish, Roanoke, Virginia. w. C. Fain, San Marine, Calf. John Pickett, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Ed Slatterly, Bob Garrett, H. A. Hui Ter, John J. Quinn, Washington, D C. F. Opdahl, K. R. Wilson, De- troit, Mich.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving today were Julia Vein berg, Bertha Diemoz, Art Stolt, Mrs. Ruby Boone,
 Departing for Anchorage on the return trip were E. E. Anderson, Milton Johnson, Izadore Heinman, Gladys Miller, Earl Butcher, O. E. Margraf, Bee Wallace, Gillis Mundell. Glen Temple, Helen
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday on the Pan American were Minnie Tucker, Art Martin, Lucille Martin, Frank Martin, George Hite, Leila Hite, Charles Boyer, Emma Boyer, MT. and Mrs. Richard Collard and son, Mrs. Fay Carver and son.
 Departing were Frying Zipman, Howard Henretta, Lillian Watson, Mrs. T. Washburn, Richard Ly- man.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27
Forecast And Cl Weather Report t. Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. Of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, August 27, l947

Wednesday, August 27, l947
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with gentle northwesterly winds tonight be- coming moderate westerly Thurs day. Lowest temperature tonight 38, highest temperature Thursday 58.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last "A hours none. Total precipitation this month 2.94 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest GA, lowest 36.
 Maximum wind last A hours 30 miles per hour from the west.
 Sunrise at 4:3O a.m., sunset at 7:38 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 48, lowest Al.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest % in 1913. highest 66 in 1940.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27
Propose Americas Defend Americas Against Attack

QUITANDINHA, Brazil, lP) The inter-American conference re- ceived a proposal yesterday, back ed by the United States, to defend the entire Western Hemisphere from the Arctic to the Antarctic as "esecurity region" with mili- tary forces of all American na- tions. Alaska and Greenland and Iceland were included in the zone.
 The subcommittee which draft ed the measure was composed of Sen. Vandenberg R.-MichD and representative of Brazil, Mexico, Peru and Bolivia.
 Under the proposal, any attack on the vast strategic area would invoke defense measures under the proposed hemisphere treaty of mu- tual defense.
 A larger subcommittee of fl nations quickly approved the mea- sure.
 An armed attack by any state against an American nation will be considered an attack against all American states and each one of the American states assumes the obligations to aid in facing such an attack, exercising the individ- ual or collective right of self de- fense recognized by Article 5l of the United Nations charter" the agreement said.
 The agreement of the security zone specified: "The region re- ferred to in the treaty includes the geographical area defined by the Panama declaration of Oct. 3, 1889, The North American contin- ent, Alaska Territory, and the area lying between one and the other" --------------------
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Tuesday Frank Stinton took a load of freight to the Kougarok and Candle, with Johnny Thomas for the Kougarok.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27

Park. MT. and Mrs. R. E. Collard were passengers for Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-27

Edmonton 6l Partly Cloudy San Francisco 72 Cloudy
Evening star., 1947-06-27
suslNEss oPPoRruhlTlEs.

LARGE SELF-SEKvICE grocery (42gl:
ho1Is n1y sana ioip ions
truck; good income. for 3 partners; priced
below todays market. SEIGEL u Ru-
BIN" Elk. 26ol; eyes,. sindler, Ii. "a: aasl
THE RIDGE REALTY OFFERS:
tion, doing $500 per wk. Low rent. Priced
areeersAWil guarantee $1,000 wk.;
mixed trade. Practically no rent; $500.
i0e6 papoins ssoeb hna siis s1soo wk white trade.
Nv. quarters. $4,000. lock. stock and
Restaurant men. If you sre looking for
la first-rate restaurant doing O. hne busi-
ness this If su5ssaaial sssn srg me-
consider a partner. RIDGE REALTY Co.
aGas aoa wsendasa SsIn9n. sas sss ali ~ re i'e f
COLORED-BAR AND GRILL on very
busy street, large place and real money
maker; will sell or consider partner.
cs GcsLoksDsuSIss AR S4s IS boong in this
modern restaurant; doing from S3,o00 70
e 900 month mt loo This IS "a, real ca BUY 81 +
Re-. 81, ss1s g. CHAPMAN REALTY CO, Real
54 Se5 q s.f W.. a s..ss.sss
' to sell. CLIFFORD sHERTzER CO.. RE.
E2G35; ewes, WO. 9lgi.
COLORED-CLEANING pressing store:
excel location ana business; husband de-
ceased. wife Ill; $1,000; a bargain. OK.
GROCERIES AND MEATS (no beer)
Weekly business, $500 Priced low at
S4 400. complete with stock. Sorry, no
rooms.
Grocery and delicatessen, weekly volume
over S400 Business can be improved by
good operator: $1,000 down.
KoGoD & BOOKOFF. 63I E st. NV.
MA $3.50, Ma. 1874.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
PERSONAL.

CALL US If You WISH special nursins in ns
care given to your loved one; We nave
yacaaaeeisess aess 5e t9z iHy5Iiss WnrS SF up pa.es'S
fNvEsgoRs ~ ssno nhS hSD ofs oWNERs property man
Before yoa list sonF san saVe aEepegos yos
@GRfa eVoRinss. D Of. & 8 5a2s a'''sAs cHAs. 4 ono
FIasFfc Ffai Ffss'f fEYEs-To match the nafara
EAhoR&4oRfEs lass5S Il sffs ?aP sio5 St NJ
COOK WARE, Kitchen Craft J., wstsGies, $
housewife is looking for; heavy eoid-roiiee
aluminium, smooth finished surface easS
T. CLEAN eliminate, oVernsafea fea itsei eiihe r
sayines from food and fuel, besides it'
many other features, sold through DIS, dis,
TiDut9as o1ly r,end.55p TST sEapIon s.
VACANCY IN REST HOME, private i ant
semiprivate rms, tor women OILY, Hfn IN
toss Of f9oa Psa s9fSce t9pa se oy@pe s9
IMMEDIATE CASH i9r KY y9qr m homs &C coz 3
H.S9 e9-' sTqrERs p rs eEaafsrRY@Mothers aE aa be
safe. Call DI 1900 for investigated sitters t,r
sGpsfTso sgnded S care
43l7 Kansas ave. NV: GE :dssaas 99se; SO yan-
sir COVERS Ro9s 6TaDefes' co ssasPFeadS 9sss van
/ HAVE Il burial sites in a choiee section
of Cedar Hill Cemetery will sell reason
satrf spa for Gssn Mr. NEWMAsN
Pa pP2AGRsoSs ccuntryside Day and ='oaTd-
daf1y sWinrntng with instructions, pony
riding on 150-acre farm; outdoor camp ae-
tivities; trained counseiors; dalts ~ 1rs Gs
asTTsTlirsEarioNs sTsli sA l5Ss on all ladies garments;
prompt and efhclentc co SerSissii sssi open s'0'
rsRMAbSoeN rsTe Zoe No sppointments MABELLB
HoNouR SCHOOL. l340 N. Y. ave.
WANT WRITER interested l. IN crs9ajye spajFes',o sno
terprize, some one with original ideas VINO
can set up script and plot; ne no saasrs gar pu'
WANTED-Telephone selling proposition
i have the phone, contacts and the aoil-
ity. P. o. Box 607S.
III You ARE ~ NEED OF A LOAN @ W sggsS 70
ssSN9 ss se MiSs sao4 |eisa asorsia ave ave 0'0
PERSiASENT WAVES. 81: snampoo and
fingerwave, SOC. No appointments, 81, 81
FEYNS Tfsf e0ps Beauty SG seveeisd pSo
pREssMAKING. restyling, alterations.
perfect # for smart women faeated sbovs
foew's Columbia Thester., Il LEA Z ENGEb { Z
Room 20. Tel Elk. 1903,
nRESSMAh1NG, QeSlEHlDg dllu Iti!lOueaLlx6
GOWNS and suits. ANNIK MALKAS STU
BIO, 1740 K st. NV Room 20. e Eh-
1913.
ALTERATIONS. remodelling. dress design
ing. KAY FREDERICK, l740 K ST, DIV,
EX $3.50. 20
SLIP COVERS, draperies, upholsterins;
wide selection Of latest fabrics: quick. ef1-
Gent service: free estimates. WASHING
TON UPHOLSTERING CO., 1909 H st. NV
EX 5096.
HELP WANTED, MAN--Physicsl culturist
to work with run down client for ABOUT %
DAYS; must be well-mannered ana Tree TO
travel; excellent salary. Phone MR.. Will
LIAMS. EX. 1881, for appointment: ia ~
SLIPCOVERS, draperfes, professionally
tailored from our or your materials; work
manship guaranteed DI ol22 30
PIANIST, man or woman, for ewes, q
wonderful set up for right party.
co. 36S0. i5. %
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER for private
school: excellent salary; must be trained
and experienced, GL. 569s; d
MOTHERS CARE given children in lie
censed country home; convenient to ous
Fairfax 7S-J-1. - -
Evening star., 1947-06-27
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
-------
BUSINESS.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WANT YOUR CAR DRIVEN to the West
Coast2 Naval oficer leaving after July ST,
Box 3oS-L Star 2a
GOING ANYWHERE week ends?-Leave
Friday, return Sunday; new Buick sedan.
door-to-door service. Michigan 52s5,
MOTHER AND SON driving to Miami,
Fla, Monday morning; would lke Two or
three persons 10 share expenses; reler-
ences exchanged. AID. 1888.
YOUNG WOMAN wants ride. to San
Francisco with women or couple; JlLy
or 8. Hobart s955.
THE TRAVELLERS REGISTER for car own
ers and guests share expenses; refs: ex-
changed. cars to all cities; Caluornls
daily 1921 N Y ave. NV, RE. $3.50.
TWO MEN want transportation, Atlantic
City, evening July ard, return eth. Du.
DRIVING TO KANSAS CITY. June -3Qth.
Can take (3l passengers; 1912 BUICK
Call LII. 1928
Evening star., 1947-06-27
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters, pur-
chased ana traded. repaired quickly: rsa-
sonablei machines for sale, standards and
portables: est, Il yrs. OFFICE MACHINES
CO. 9l3 l5th NV, Ins. Bids. RE. 2S2S.
AbDiNG MACHINES, cslculatCrs cleaned,
oiled and adjusted All work guaranteed.
RE ll?7 UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
SIS 14th st ma
for D years, on tin, slas and black roofs; :
times thicker than paint: automatic insu-
lstion; rooms 10 to 30 degrees cooler free
81, 1855 80
ASPHALT DAMP PRooFISG. above ane
below srsde: prompt service expertly done;
reasonable prices. REPUBLIC 43l1 Pc
ATTIC FANS installed sold and serviced
guaranteed work; also desk, circulating
exhaust, kitchen and apartment coolers
RELIANCE, AID. 451S 80
bRICKLAYNG CONTRACTORS no work
too large; free estimation, AT. 1918. SIS
Evening star., 1947-06-27

FENCES INSTALLED, wire or wood: our
prices are low. our work is good. A. R.
EEFI YE CO DI S32T
Evening star., 1947-06-27

WE NEED business listings from owners
who want to sell now at fair prices. KEN
NEpY CO., co. 1892: ewes. MI. 1915
sion for lease in large drugstore: good
money maker for man with restaurant and
soda fountain experience; present sales,
500, ,0Oa yearly under proper manage
ment can be increased greatly. Box 121-J,
St&r --2S
Evening star., 1947-06-27
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Conn, ave. nv; is rms, consisting Of 9
sleeping rms, 8 apts; income quoted. s6o4
per mo: 5-yr. lease: oil heat: poss; q
REALTY CO. Elk, 565e. GE. 4sS4. -27
Evening star., 1947-06-27
BISHOP EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONERS {

EranQ- new j SfF WIN
Philco- York air condi
and easiest terms.
BATTERY CO., 10th
every evening till 8
ST41
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
baranof On
 South

Steamer Baranof of the Alaska Steamship Company was in port here yesterday from l0:3o a. m. until .3:30 p. m, when she sailed for Ketchikan and Seattle.
 Passengers boarding the ship for Ketchikan were B. F. Kane, R. w. Marsh, MT. and Mrs. Dick Johnston, David Dribelbis, George Murphy, N. A. McEachran, MT. and Mrs. Francis Vaara and chill dren, Judith, Arlene, Alice and Mahsl, and Dick Johnson.
 For Seattle: Eva Richmond, Irene Hallmark, Mrs. Irene E. F. Burton, Mrs. w. J. Perry, Mrs. George Scarff, Ric Arthur Scarff, Charles Green, Jr., Mrs. Jerry Powers, Warren Powers, M. For shang.
 MT. and Mrs. Dave Burnett, George I. Bertz, R. W. DeBerry, c. A. Kelley, Matilda Johnnie, Dor othy M. Russell, Mrs. D. M Giles pie, w. I. McCurdy, Rodney E. Rice, Robert Delandy, Fred Elkins, Pete Lowe, H. D. Smith and Wal ter Barron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
TUG AND BARGE to. FILES RATES WITH MARITIME C0MMI5.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-lR- The Maritime Commission said to- day it has received from the Alaska Freight Express Corp Seattle, tariff schedules proposing new tug and barge freight rates for the Puget Sound-seward run, effective October 2S
 The company had announced at Seattle that the proposed rates av- craze 35 percent less than current charges by other water carriers.
 A commission spokesman said that in line with the usual prac- tice. the tariff schedule was filed 8 days before the proposed effec- tive date and that the rates would Leccme elective unless the com mission decides to examine them CT is automatically required to do SC by the filing of protests by ctt-r operators.
 He declined comment on the roes. .blhty of thsre being an ez- animation under either circum- stance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
FAIRBANKS
 SHOOTING

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Sept B. lP-Richard o. Peargin of Klamath Falls, Ore, lav near death today and Patrick Powers, construction worker, was recovering from minor wound after two separate weekend shootings. che of mysterious origin.
 Hospital attendants said Peargin was in critical condition with bullet in his abdomen.
 Robert L. Becker, operator Of 2 Special Delivery Service. was ar rested bv Marshal Stanley J. Nichols and clargsd with shooting at Pear aill with intent 10 Kill Nichols said Becker admitted orally L4at he fir- ed a saot after Peargin struck hinn earlv Sunday with g canoe paddle ii tas dour 0i 9 wgnjgan- The nature ut the uuarrel vaE moi disclussd
 Powers suffered 5 lesh w9uDo 4n aae leg while walking along 2 FalI- banks street Sunday The sDEce n9 the snat has n0t been diBcovsero James E1olmea. with Povers at the ciule. is beIne feid as 9 mater1al Wftness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
EISENHOWER SAYS D0Elk'T WANT ANY
 POLITICAL OFFICE

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Sept. General Dwight D. Eisen- hover said today, T want noth- ing to do with politics and l want no political office
 The World War II leader of the Allied conquest of Nazi Europe came here to address a special convocation of West Virginia Uni versity and to receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. He has been mentioned as possible Re publican nominee for President.
 The General prefaced a morning news conference with the aeser- tion he hoped the 30-odd news paper and radio representatives confronting him woudl please lay off me for once on anything that involves politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
BRIG. CEN. RhMEY CcMES 10 kLhskA
 VIA hRCTIC ROUTE

PORT WORTH Tex Eep Is-
 G gase- M Rameg c.a-z-1zn.s4zg General ot gas Eighth ar Fozc@. leaves early TaQrsday m q B-2s for Goose Bay. on the mainland Labrador shore Of New toundland. from where he will fly so Anchorage. Alaska.
 Il will te the second time in two months for 9th Air Force ac- t.Yity in the Arctic The 3,000- mile Great Circle" course from Goose Bay to Anchorage will take Gen Ramey's plane just outside the Arctic Circle for major DOT ton of the flight over the Hud- son Bay region of Canada.
 The General, who will be mak- ing his first inspection visit to tases at Goose Bay and Elmendorf Field at Anchorage, is to take off at 1908 a. m. Thursday from Ft Worth, arrive at Goose Bay about 10 a. m. (CST) and pause there overnight before the fight to An chorage
 Goose Bay is used by the 0th Air Force B-29 training flights tc Europe and by supporting C-54 transport planes. The Alaskan field is a regular stop for B29s of the 9th returning from train- ing missions in Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
ALASKA FROM SITKA;;
 SAILS SOUTH TONIGHT

Northland Transportation Com pany's Alaska arrived in port this forenoon at l1:5o o'clock from Sit ka, and is due to sail South at 10 p. m. after discharging the remainder of her northbound car- go which was not unloaded last Saturday.
 Arriving frcm Skagway were Mrs. Birdie Roehr and Mrs. Paul inc Pribbirnow.
 From Sitka, John R Haes, Mrs. Wsllie Aragon, Perry Aragon, H. l. Lucas, MT and Mrs. Alexander Andrews.
 Edward Locke, Gardner Chid- ester, MT and Mrs. Raymond An tioquia, L. c. Peters, Orden Phil lips, Emmet Phillips, Lee Hall Howard P Andreason, Ken Ed wards and V G. Ligo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
EUROPEAN LOAN
 FUNDS 10 COME
 FROM BOND ISSUE
World Bank vP Says U. ,. Investors 10 Put Up Mar
 shall Plan Moneys

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 4H- Robert L. Garner, vice president of the World Bank. said today that American investors will have tc put up whatever funds the bank lends to the l6 European na- tions seeking aid under the Mar shall plan
 Tto European group assumed ? in statement that the bank and "ctker credit operations" would furnish them with S3,110000,000 of the $22.440 .o00o00 they estimate they will need from the United States and elsewhere through 1851.
 Garner told news conference the bank now has only about $50Oo0OO00 available for lending, and the only way it can get fur ther funds in the fors7eable future is to raise them in this country by issuing bonds for investors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
DR.. MRS. 1. ?. DAWES
 LEAVE FOR AUTO TOUR

To take a leisurely automobile tour of the United States, Dr. and Mrs L. P Dawes left on the Princess Louise. They took their car with them. and will drive east fby way of Vancouver B. C., Wash ington, Idaho, Montana Missouri and then to New York City. They will stop in Kansas City, Mo, to visit with Mrs. Dawes nephews. On their return trip, they will take the southern route going as far south as Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
SOUTH ON PRINCESS

Mrs. Neva Jensen, mother of Mark Jensen, left this morning on the Princess Louis bound for Los An geles, Calf, where she will join in a family reunion with two brothers, one sister and her 83-year- moth- CT. It will be the first family re- union in 32 years. Mrs. Jensen came to Alaska last spring from her home in Minneapolis, Minn visit ing a daughter, Florence Weischen- fielder and family in Anchorage first, also being on hand at the arrival of a new granddaughter She arrived in Douglas to visit son, Marcus Jensen and family in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
HUGH CoCHRANE PASSES

Word has been received in Doug las of the death of former resi- dent, Hugh Coehrane, at Anchorage Cause of the death or the date has not been verified He was employed by the Army Engineers at Anchor age. It has been requested by mem bers of his family that his remains be buried next to his son who is buried in the Eagles plot of the Douglas Cemetery.
 MT. Cochrane was a resident of Douglas for many years, raising a family of four here. He was mem Der of the Douglas Fire Department and former City Councilman. He was active in all civic affairs Fun eral announcements will be an- nounced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
MRS. HAL WINS0R
 IS STRICKEN AT
 FAMILY HOME HERE

Death came at 7:l5 o'clock this morning to Mrs. Hal Winsor at the family residence. 9l6 D Street. after heart attack during the small hours of the night. She was about 63 years Of age.
 Her husband. who is an engineer at the Alaska Electric Light and Power Go powerhouse. reported that she was all right" when he went on shift last night.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Winsor is survived by a brother, Hubert OE,sefe. of San Francisco. and three sons. Herbert Gilligan is in present in Seattle, Ernest Gilligan lives in Juneau and Raymond Hay den is a resident of Santa Clara, Calf.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary and funeral arrangements are pending notifica- ticn of the children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
ON TO RIO' PLANS MADE AT ROTARY
 MEETING TODAY

On to Rio" for all Alaskan Ro- tarians At the noon meeting of the Rotarian Club held today in the Gold Roo5 of the Baranof Ho- tel, tentative plans were made to charter A passenger DC-4 to calrv Alaskan Rotarians from Se- at;le 10 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. next May to attend the International Convention which will he held there.
 Tentative route for the propos- ed flight will be via Miami, San Juan, Port Of Spain and Belsm, with the entire trip taking l3 days. allowing seven days in Rio. Fred Eastaugh was appointed chairman of the Rio Convention Commit tee and he will work with Howard Stabler and Brooks Hanford. The Committee will contact otl.er Alaskan Rotary Clubs about the proposed charter flight.
 Edwin Clark and Major Eric Newhould were welcomed into the Club as new members. There will be a formal introduction of rev members at the meeting on october T. Michael Haas sub mitted his resignation to the Club. as he is leaving to make his home in California.
 Guess at the meeting included Delegate E. L. Bartlett, Robert Sanford, Bob Swanson, student representative from the Juneau High School, and Al Ventur, the new tand and instrumental music instructor for the Juneau Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-23
SLIPS IN p. o.;
 IS IN HOSPITAL


 Confined to St. Ann's Hospital is Mrs. Billie Vaisvila, who slipped and fell in the Post Office yesterday afternoon. According to her at tending physician, pr Joseph Rude, Mrs. Vaisvila is suffering from a slight concussion but is resting com fortably X-rays to determine the extent of the injuries haven't been taken as yet.
 Mrs Vaisvila slipped on some To- ton that had come from broken bottle and had not been cleaned up. Mrs. Vaisvila is employed at the Purity Bakery and is well known as a musNian