davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
BACHUNAS KNOWN AS
HARD WORKER

THE PLAN worked out success
fully until few years ago when
it seemed that a mild spirit of re-
sentiment over what was called a
Grand Rapids domination had arisen
among resort operators and others
from outside this City 1t appeared
rather logical that since the founda-
tion stone upon which the organiza-
ton was erected was the resort op-
orators and since they would be the
ones most directly benefited, they
should have perhaps, a major voice
in the conduct of the association.
This year for the first tame that
major voice has been given. Joe
Bachunas operates his principal re-
sort at Sodus on the St. Joseph Riv-
er and also places at Spring Lake
and Macatawa. Joe always has been
most active and enthusiastic men,
Der Of the association. He has been
an indefatigable worker and he will
take the time from his personal af-
fairs to promote the interests of the
Association.
HE HAS BEEN president cnly
since Oct. II yet already has manag-
ed to accomplish some desirable
results. In that time more than
$4,000 worth Of advertising has al
ready been sold for Care Free
! Days." the beautiful publication is
sued annually for the information
and enlightenment of the prospec-
tive tourists and resorters = This
is substantial chunk of advertis-
ing. Much of it came from persons
who never had advertised before
! Some of it came , in voluntarily
This would seem to prove that a
good number of those advertisers
at least approve the naming of g
resort operator as head of the or
ganization.
Again, a large number of new
members have come in. Some OF
these likewise came without solici-
tation. Again, perhaps the thought
that a resort operator is head OF
the organization had something to
do with this new enthusiasm.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05

SVEIKSTA. Marcele Micku-
mas, DO sunkios operacijos, ku-
ria turejo Polytechnic Ligonine-
ie. sveikta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
ALL OF THIS
ONLY THE START

BUT THIS is only a beginning
a substantial one but still to gain
momentum as things go along. Joe
is the kind of worker who never
tires when he is engaged in task
which meets his approval. The ac-
tivities of this Resort Association
meets his approval. Therefore he
will be putting all his energy be-
hind these activities. He will get
results if such a thing is at all
possible.
Bachunas informs me that this
year he will pass up his annual
Florida vacation in order to devote
his personal attention to the affairs
of the Association. He is working
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05

JI7OZAS VELYKIS su EMO
ma iSvaziavo ziemos sezonui j
Florida. zada ten ishuti Xxi
Geguzes menesio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05

BAKsIS Juozas, 55 metu, nuo
1874 F. 68 St., po ilgos ligos
mire Lapk. 20, palaidotas CIR.
2, Lakeview kap.nese. Ame-
rikoje isgyveno SO metus, visa
laika Clevelande. Paejo is Tur-
liojiskio k, Kalvarijos par.
siu abieju laidojime pasitar-
navo Wilkelis Funeral Home.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05

SAFE BY A NOSE Mrs.
Walter Polite of st. Louis brave
ly (no understatement) demon
strates. how tame is "Snooper,"
her pet ocelot, by letting it nib
BILE at her nose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05

DIRVAI issirasyti nereikia
laukti pradzios metu-pasip-
skit prenumerata dabar If
Dirva jus tuoj lankys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
Nj | r | III Al

DCBILAS Juozas, AZ M, ne
vedes, nuo 1923 E. 63rd ST.,
staiga mire Lapkr. 20, palaido-
tas Gruodzio /, Highland Park
kapinese.
Velionis paejo is Kudirkos
Naumiescio, Suvalkijos, Ame-
rikoie isgyveno Al metus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
BARAN0F ARRIvE;
 SOUTH SUNDAY PM.

Alaska Line steamer Daranol under Capt. J. Ramsauer, with J Granouist as chief purser, arrived in .n,neau last night at 9:O5 o'clock from the westward and sailed for Ketchikan and Seattle at 1l:45 p m.
 Arriving on the Baranof from Seward were Joe Bazard, Mrs. Mar iorie Bray, Mrs. Jeanette Davisr Henry A. Gerstman, William Holt ginger. G. E. Johnson, G. E Krause, Peter B. Strong, Steve Vukovich and Fred File.
 Outbound passengers to Ketchi- kan were Mrs. R. Els, Mrs. A. w Peterson, c. Mendoza, William B Black and E. B. Knapp.
 To Seattle, MT. and Mrs. l. Gold stein. MT. and Mrs. D. G. Tay- Tor and children, Kathie and Law renee, Ruth Thonssen, Charles E York. A. Thomas, Mrs. Marjorie Bray, Edwin Hitler, Rudy Isturis, Dick Shoemaker and Ismail Vos- otroS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
JUNEAU DEMOCRAT PRECINCTS, CAUCUS
 ON THURSDAY EVE

Democratic precinct caucuses TOT the three Juneau precincts have been called for this Thursday at 8 D. m. in the CI.O. Hall at First and Gold Streets for the purpose of electing delegates to attend the Democratic Divisional Convention which will be held in Ketchikan on December II. All Juneau Demo- crats are invited and requested to attend
 The three Juneau precincts are entitled to 34 delegates to the Di- visional Convention, divided as fol- lows: Precinct No. l, eleven; Pre- cinct No. 2, twelve; Precinct No. 3, eleven.
 Precinct chairmen who have been appointed by the Divisional Committee are for Precinct No. l, Mrs Phyllis Maynard; Precinct No 2, William A. Holzheimer; Pre- cinct No. 3, Mrs. Harold B. Gron- rOoS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
COASTAL AIRLINES CARRIES "A ON B
 SATURDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew eight trips to Tulsequah, B. C., on Saturday, carrying passengers and freight. Other flights were made to Petersburg, Wrangell Ketchikan, Sunset Cove, Haines, Skagway, Sit ka, Hoonah, Hawk Inlet, Tenakee and King Salmon Bay
 Flying to Ketchikan were Arthur Lappi and Nick Krook; to Sunset Cove, Ben Lin and Arnold Hildre; to Sitka, Fredino Ramos; to Haines, Charmaine Raney. Al Stewart, John and George Schnavel, James Trelford and Carl Heinmiller; to Skagway, H. Riewe.
 Joe Whiting, Bill Schoeppe and Louie Anderson flew out to King Salmon Bay for hunting trip, and Whiting and Anderson returned to Juneau later the same day.
 Passengers up to Tulsequah were William Nelson, M. Krasge, L. Wal ker, E. Knaenko, R. Puzell, J.. Thomson, w Rusnak, B. Romona- vich. George Muys, w Reid, D. Da- wis, H. Adams, T. Jennings M. Kronolcheck, w. Foubert, J. Fergu- son, J. Taylor, J. Kerr, H. Thiessen and J. Thiessen.
 Inbound passengers to Juneau from Sitka were c. s. Millice, Bet ty Kunz, Lyle Michel, Pete Ramer and Albert Firchaw; from Tenakee, Prank Clayton and Mir and Mrs R. M Fleming; from Hawk Inlet, John Worgum.
 Flying from Hocnah were J. Langdon, Flossie Austin, Sam John son, Nina Carteeti and Frank Jack son: from Skagway, John Gibson, F. Caldwell, B. F. Caldwell, H. Bradshaw, Gladys Wichser, K. Ma loney, w V. Davis and R. A. Steele; from Haines, Christine Hell Ter and Rosita zamora.
 Flying down to Juneau from Tul- sequah were V. Koski, R. Holms, J. Netterfield, F. Harder, E. Temple ton, w. Chapman, R. D. Lobb, D. Campbell and J. Tanbre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
FIRST BABY GIRL FOR
 B. ROWLAND FAMILY

The first baby for MT. and Mrs. Binney Rowland arrived Sunday at 3l0 pm. at the St. Ann's Hospital. The newcomer is a girl, Teckla, weighing seven pounds and five ounces.
 Maternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. R. H Zurich of Montana, and the paternal grandfather Is MT. Horace B. Rowland, who lives Tn Pennsylvania.
 The Rowlands have been in Ju- neau for about three years, during which time Rowland has been em- ployed as a mechanic with Alaska Coastal,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
PRINCESS LOUISE
 SOUTH, LAST TRIP

The Princess Louise, under com mand of Capt Peter Leslie, sailed southbound on her last trip for the winter Sunday morning at 9:3o o'clock. Hereafter the run will be made only by the Princess Norah,
 There were 25 passengers for Vancouver, Is for Seattle, two for Prince Rupert and one for Vic- toria. Two cars were also freight cd to Vancouver.
 Passengers to Vancouver were. T. J. McCaul, Mrs. T. J. Me Caul, w. Guiane, c. Bird, D. V. Kimball, Lewis Thayer, Dennis Victor, Mrs. Martin Victor, Joyce Victor, J. R. Tarling, George k. Olson, pr. Homer c. Murphy, R. Holmes, E. Templeton, J. Flannery, J. McDougall, Veitho Koski, J. Tambre, D. Campbell, C. Gilmore, J. Lenihan, D. Harder Walter Johnson, and Stanley Chapman,
 For Seattle: Mrs. Gladys Bynum, Mrs. Wm. Paul, Jr., Mrs. Edlth Wallis. Charlie Tega. Mrs. Ethel Lindley P. c. Banner, M. R. Sand strom, Mrs. M. R. Sandstrom, Don ma Mae Sandstrom, D. L. Hunts man, Mrs. Frances Mclaughlin, Geoge A. Parks, R. E. Sheldon, Mrs R. E. Sheldon, Mrs. Lola Morgan, Mrs. Lillian Collins, Mrs. Ann Hes- by, Albert Carlson,
 To Prince Rupert. J. Knowles and Levi Person.
 To Victoria. Thomas Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
HOLY TRINITY GUILD TO SPONSOR DOLLAR
 BAZAAR WEDNESDAY,

It is just two more days until the big dollar" bazaar given by the Holy Trinity Guild of the Episcopal Church. It will be held on Wednes- day evening in the Parish Hall and the doors will open promptly at 7.30 to admit the smart Christmas shoppers. This year the bazaar, which is under the charge of Mrs. James Ryan, contains only articles in the low price range, and there will be bargains galore.
 The best seller in all. Guild Ba- zaar's, Mrs. J. R. Guerin's plum buildings will again be offered. One tahle will feature exclusively clothes that the well-dressed doll is wear ing this season. Mrs. Frank Shepard has knitted many small snow suits for dclls that are a must" for the Juneau winter.
 Other articles offered include white elephants, homemade candy needlework, plastic articles, Christ mas cards and gift wrapping sets,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
H0SpITAL NOTES

Leslie CaShen was admitted to St. Anns Hospital on Saturday for medical attention.
 Patients discharged from the Hos pital over the weekend were Mrs Russell Clark and baby girl, Mrs James Gleaton arG haby boy. and Carl Heinmiller.
 Paul SauItelles and Charles Pega were discharged from the Govern ment Hospital yesterday and were passengers on the Princess Louise yesterday for Seattle, where they will enter the Orthopedic Hospital for Children. Hsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
KIRK BLACKEpBY HAS
 PARTY, 9TH BIRTHDAY

KiIk Blackerby, son of MT. ana Mrs. Ava Blackerby, celebrated his sixth birthday with a party Tor neighborhood friends at his home Saturday afternoon, although his birthday was on November 12. Cake and refreshments were served and games were played during the after neon
 Guests were Ann Akervick, John Pyle. Allen Shattuck, Vickie Rey- holds. Edgar Carlson, Eric Mum mela. Jane Albrecht, Patty McNa- mara, Linda Playdon- Roger Grum- melt Steve Ramsay, Billy Carter, Billy Joanne Phelps and Bunny Swap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
Kellogg, LiddIe Wed Al 8 This Morning by The Reverend Treat

Miss Edith Nell Kellogg and MT John s. Liddle, both of Juneau were marriedz in a candlelight ceremony at o'clock this morning in the Methodist Church.
 The Rev Robert s. Treat per formed the nuptials. Witnesses were Helen L. Saale and w. B. Lindley.
 Liddle is originally from Buffalo, New York, and Mrs. Liddle's home was formerly in Washington. They plan to remain here in Juneau, where Liddle is employed at the U. s. Weather Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
BABY GIRL ARRIVES AT
 THE TONEY FL0REND0S

MT. and Mrs Toney Florendo be- came parents for the second time Sunday when baby girl was born to them at St. Ann's Hospital at l2:05 pm.
 The newest Florendo weighed six pounds, nine and a half ounces. She joins a sister Leonora, who was born last December.
 MT. Flcrendo, who came to Alaska from the Philippines, is employed at Alaska Coastal. During the war he served in the U. s. Army in AL aska for 46 months. Mrs. Florendo is originally from Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
MRS. MARTIN VICTOR AMl THREE CHILDREN LEAVl FOR HIGHLAND PARK, I'LL

Mrs. Martin Victor and thrt children, Jerry, Dennis and Joyc left on the Princess Louise f( the States. They were accompar jed by Lewis Thayer Mrs. Victor brother, who will drive the fami from Vancouver to their home Highland Park, III.
 Victor plans to join his fami for the Christmas holidays, ar will leave by plane soon. IT Victors also have an interest Victor Brothers Company, f, company in Highland Park, ar own their own home there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
.hiieside, Adams Bridge Luncheon
 Is Event Saturday

Mrs. T. c. Whiteside and Mrs. Arthur Adams entertained with a delightful bridge-luncheon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel on Saturday afternoon. Covers were laid for thirty-seven guests.
 Prizes for bridge were awarded to Mrs. Felix Toner, first, Mrs. Ralph Rivers, second; Mrs. Cecil Casler, consolation; Mrs. Hunt Gruening, cut prize; Mrs. Howard Mclean, travelling prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
Color Variety Show Planned byP-TA on
 Wednesday, Nov. 26

The P-TA will present it's second Alaska Color Variety Show fea- turing Alaskan movies and koda- chrome slides on November 26 at 7:30 o'clock in the High School. The proceeds of this popular show will go into the scholarship fund, which is an annual project Of the organization.
 This year, showing slides ana movies of all over Alaska will be Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Harry Sper- ling, Estelle Wolfe, Jack OConnor William Paul, Jr, and some one will show slides of the Fourth of July festivities in Juneau. Further details will be given in the Elm pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
MR., MRS. TOM Me(AUL
 LEAVE; LONG VACATION

MT and Mrs. Tom McCaul left on the SS Princess Louise for Se- attle yesterday. They plan to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. McCauls daughter in Seattle and will then travel to Buckhorn, Ariz., where they will spend the remain der of the winter. Buckhorn is a health resort that is located near Phoenix
 During their absence, their lov- ely log cabin at Aux Bay will be occupied ty David Andrus and Pat Nelson, who will be married next Saturday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
LIONS CHARTER NIGHT BANQUET AT COUNTRY
 CLUB TOMORROW

In honor of Charter Night" a banquet will be held by the Lions Club tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Salmon Creek Coun- try Club. The banquet will be in formal and will be preceded by a social hour which will begin at T o'clock.
 There will be top-notch enter tainment and lots of fun for Lions and their ladies, and President Milton Furness promises no speech es.
 The regular weekly meeting of the club was cancelled today and a short business meeting will be held at the banquet instead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
SPEAKERS TO TALK
 ABOUT HOME LIFE,
 p-TAMEET TONIGHT

Topic for tonight's discussion at the monthly Parent-Teachers Asso- citation meeting is Making a House Home" The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock and will be held in the High School Study Hall.
 Speakers and topics will be; What Is A Home?" by the Rev. J. T. Spurlin; Sharing in the Home" Dr. J. O. Rude; "Recrea- ton in the Home" c. L. Winger- son.
 All parents and others interested are invited to attend the meeting. A discussion period will follow the speakers, and A. T. Vaughn will play a musical saw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
ROTARY CLUB IS TO MEET
 TUESDAY AT HIGH SCHOOL

The regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club for this week will be held tomorrow Tuesday, at noon at the High School The program for the day is under the direction of the following Rotary Faculty members: Superintendent Clark, Principal Harmon and Science tea cher Eide
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
ED PEYT0N JOINS RANKS
 OF BELIEVE II OR NOT

Ed Peyton of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company was douLly successful on his hunting trip the past weekend.
 After shooting his buck on top of the mountain near Point Sim onds and while carrying his deer to camp, his watch was accident ly torn from his wrist.
 On his arrival in camp he dis covered his loss. The next day he traversed about half the dis tance to the mountain top and found his watch in dense timber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
EAT LUNCH

Wed. Nov. l9, Il ;30-l:30 at the Legion Dugout-222nd St.
 adv. 736-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
TAFT TO MAKE REPLY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-R- Senator Taft CR-Ohio) arranged to make a radio address at 10 pm. (EST) tonight and said he will re- ply to some proposals in President Truman's message to Congress. He will speak over NEG.
 Taft is chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee and a candidate for the COP nomination for President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
A. l.. AUXILIARY

Luncheon, Wed. Nov 19-ll 30- 1:30, at the Dugout, 224-2nd St.
 adv. 736-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
HERE FROM PETERSBURG

Fred File of Petersburg IS re- giste1ed at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17
 PROGRAMS
 SUBMITTED
Asks for Limited Price and Wage Controls : Also
 Rafioning Authority

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-17

he said are the basic elements in living costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
HOPES RENEWED
 FOR RECOVERING MARINES BODIES
Navy Searth Party Prepar- ing for Ascent of Nj.
 Rainier 6Ia(ier

SEATTLE, Aug. 20.-tP- The 18th Naval District announced to- day the finding by Park Service Rangers of II bodies of 32 Marines whose transport plane crashed Dec. 10 high on snow-covered Mount Rainier.
 No Identification was made im- mediately of the II, discovered by Rangers on a routine tour of the traacherous South Tahoma Glacier where wreckage of the two- engine marine transport was locat- ed July P.
 A Navy search party of 9 men commandede by It. Samuel G. Bow Ter of American Falls, Idaho, pre- pared to leave today for the Gla- cier. The party, consisting of a medical officar, communications and searchers, will te joined by a 10-man party from the Army's Mc- Chord Field near Tacoma.
 The Navy said a decision will be made at the site whether to at tempt to bring out the bodies.
 At Longmire on Mount Rainier, Park Supt. John Preston said it is believed now that the melting snow cover on the perpetual ice of the glacier eventually will give up all the bodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
FREE C0NvERSl0N OF BRITISH COIN
 STOPPED TODAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - P- Great Britain halted temporarily today-with United States approval its present arrangements for free converting-of pounds into dollars in current trade transactions in a move to conserve it's dwindling dol lar supply
 The action was announced here and in London through an exchange of letters between British Chancel- Tor of the Exchequer Hugh Dalton and United States Treasury Secre- tary John w Snyder.
 In return, the United States agreed to take emergency action the nature of which is yet to be determined - to halt the drain on Britain's discriminating dollar supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
COMM. "5QUEAkY"
 ANDERSON STOPS
 ON WAY, SELD0vIA

Commodore "Squeaky" Anderson, widely known Alaskan. stopped over in Juneau at the Baranof Ho- tel last night, enroute from Seat tie to Seldovia, where he is man. aeer Of the Alaska -Seldovia Pack ing Company cannery.
 Anderson, who held the rank or Commodore ill the U. $. Navy dur ing the late war, made himself famous for his red tape slashing and his ability to get things done in the face of brass hat authority.
 He was port commandant at Adak and Attu in the Aleutians during their capture and subse- quent conversion into North Pacific strcngholds and bases. Later, he was transferred to the South Paci- fife. where he commanded combat unloading operations on several is land beachheads.
 Achieving national fame for his exploits, Anderson was featured In an article in the Saturday Even ing Post for May 5, 1945.
 This is his second year as man. ager of the Seldovia cannery since his discharge from service. He re- ports that so far this years pack there is below last year, by about 10000 cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
CHARLES I. SMITH
 RETUDhS ON VISIT

Charles T. smith, former Exeeu- tive Assistant to the Governor Of Alaska, returned to Juneau yester- day on board the s. s. Princess Louise for a visit of approximately cne month. Smith left here in May for an emergency trip to the home of his father in Quincy, III, when informed that his father was seri- ously ill
 While in the States, he resigned from his position here and has en- tered private law practice in Wood stock, H. He was also former De- partment Judge Advocate of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Alaska.
 Smith is accompanied by his wife, Rhea They will close personal af- fairs here and visit with friends before making their departure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
RUSS HOLDING TRIO AMERICAN
 ENLISTED MEN
Three Soldiers Taken in Korea While Perform
 ing Army Work

SEOUL, Aug. 20.-lPi-Three U. s. Army enlisted men have been held by the Russians in northern Korea since Aug. 12 despite official Am erican protests, Army Intelligence officers disclosed today.
 They said the Russians have re- fused an explanation and have ignored two proests from It. Gen. John R. Hodge, U. s. Commander in south Korea, demanding their release.
 The Army identified the three as Tl5 Tommy F. Pugsley, son of Mrs. Della Jane Pugsley of Renton. Wash; PFC. John D. Hopfe, son of Mrs. Clara Dosman of Seattle, Wash. and PFC. Gerald G. Geffen, son of Mrs. Anna Geffen of Port Chester, N Y.
 Intelligence officers said the trio went to the Russian occupied town of Yohyno-ni to inspect telephone lines connecting American head quarters here with Russian head d1arters at Pyongyang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
8.1N BzktsnA e QURZ/C1 S/1CS /661

the Alaska Travel Bureau, Baranof Heel. Persons desiring boat space ill boats and boat owners with space available are also urged to register immediately with Senour for space assignment. Two prom inent fish buyers. Elton Engstrom and Roman Ellers, have been se- lected by the committee as the main judges for the Derby, Others officiating at the Tee Harbor and Aux Bay floats will be Jim We'll ington of the Thomas Hardware Company, w. A. Chipperfield of the U. s. Forest Service, and o. R. Cleveland, local sports enthusiast and writer
 President Clouse left today for Ketchikan aboard the yacht Mon terey" to meet the Outdoor Sports writers of America convention members upon their arrival in Southeast Alaska. The Writers are scheduled to arrive in Ketchikan on August 21st From there the A members of the group will leave aboard a fleet of eight ships, which include the flagship Monterey" 7" three Fish and Wildlife boats, and three of the Forest Service Craft, Tor stops at Wrangell and Peters burg. Frank Dufresne and Charles Burdick will join the party in Ket- chikan and the Governor of Alas ka will also be on hand to give the Sportswriters an official welcome. Rendezvous
 Clouse said the eight boats will rendezvous at Grand Island before 1 coming into Juneau on August 27 i Tenants of hlue and gold bearing ! the letters "O.W.A.A" will fly from ] the mast of each ship and the sight of their colorful approach along the channel is guaranteed to give the local photographers ar unsurpassed iield- day. The ships will dock at the small boat harbol and from there the writers will bf taken to their headquarters at the Baranof Hotel to begin a round ol Juneau's biggest planned entertain ment, which will start off with 2 lively cocktail party on the evening of their arrival and culminate witt the all-day Salmon Derby event.
 Lieut.. Comdr. E. P. Chester, Jr. Naval Aide to the Governor, vii make arrangements for patroling o1 the waters and has scheduled two boats to go on duty on the nigh
 before the Derby begins. He asked that ether boat owners also lend { hand in the event that boa
 should encounter difficulty on Der
 by Day. He said that because O
 tne large area to be covered, i will be impossible for the Coas
 Guard vessels to completely pro tect all vessels.