davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
DECISION
Continued From Page One)

government, on the other hand,
was authoritatively represented as
ready to 60 through with the
promise Marshall made to back
up any international recovery pro-
gram with American help insofar
as practical.
This was the position stated by
responsible officials here after the
news of the Paris break up be-
| came known.
Greatest Failure
What these officials called "neW
evidence of Russian intranslge-
ance" turned the Paris meeting
into probably the most abject in
ternational failure since the allied
powers first banded together to
fight Nazi Germany.
Washington authorities did not
see that any good would come
of any future effort to get Russia
to cooperate. In fact, according
to the present authoritative Wash
ington view, there is neither time
nor purpose in making a further
effort.
Reaction here was based on the
official American estimate OF Rus
sia's intentions in Europe, plus
what Marshall has said about his
proposal for European recovery.
The secretary himself declined
comment on the subject when he
faced about go American and
foreign newsmen at the State de-
partment this afternoon. He said
he had received press reports on
what happened at Paris but no
official reports.
New Steel Ceiling
Responding to the question ON a
new level of industry for Ger
many, Marshall said he thought
it would be along very shortly.
Other informants reported the
figure for Ruhr steel production
now in favor with British Ameri-
can negotiators is II, $780, 900 tons
annually compared with a present
ceiling Of $500, 900 tons and actual
output of $500, 900 tons.
While Marshall did not link the
two industries. Ruhr coal and steel
are basic elements in any Western
European recovery plan.
In response to a direct question
on whether Britain and France
would have American support in
driving ahead with a joint Euro
pean economic program without
Russia, Marshall said he had nc
comment.
American officials in private con.
~versation during the course Of
the Paris conference expressed
the opinion that Molotov would not
agree to cooperate with Britain
and France to implement the Mar
shall plan.
Spread Communism
They based this view on the
estimate that Soviet policy is tc
establish almost exclusive eco
nomic and political domination
over Eastern Europe, to minimize
Unied States participation in Euro
pean affairs and to seek the
spread of Communism wherever
possible.
The decision of Russia not te
participate in the plan is inter
preted here to mean that the same
applies to the Eastern European
nations under Soviet influence also.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
R r. M.

FAIR BLUFF, July - Funeral
services for Mrs. r. M. Bullock,
81, who died Wednesday morning
at 6 o'clock at her residence in
the Spring Branch section Of Hor-
ry county, near Fair Bluff, after
a lingering illness, will be held
Thursday from Spring Branch
Baptist church at 2 p. m. The Rev.
John Pierce, pastor of the church,
will officiate. Interment will fol-
low in the church cemetery.
She is survived by three sons,
Bruce, Roger, and Hubert, all of
Fair Bluff; three daughters, Miss
es Gladys. Thelma, and Mildred,
of Fai-bluff; a brother, Talmadge
Hammond; three sisters, Mrs. We
"a H. Brown OF Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. frankie Lee of Benson; and
Mrs. Menta Worley OF Fair Bluff;
and also three grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
City Briefs

Pfc. Linwood ElIers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Ellers Of 312 S. Six
tn street, has arrived at the Fort
Dix replacement training center
from Fort Bragg, with the 325th
Glider Infantry Regiment OF the
82nd Airborne division, which is
stationed at Fort Dix to aid in
the New Jersey National Guards
training program. He entered the
service April II, 1916, after gradu-
ating from New Hanover High
School and served in the Pacific
theater three months with the U.
S. Navy.
City council today went on record
to request proper marking OF the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad cross
ing at 18th street. AT the same time
the governing body discussed the
working of the traffic light at Third
and Greenfield streets. City Man.
ager j. r. Benson said his office
was studying the light with an
"eye" to marking lanes allowing
north-bound traffic on Third street
to turn right into Greenfield on a
red light. The traffic condition sur
rounding the light at Northern
boulevard and Third street also was
discussed.
The Immunization clinic regular
lily held on Friday afternoons at
the Wilmington New Hanover
Health department will not be con-
Quoted this Friday because OF the
Fourth Of July holiday.
r. F. Shaw, North Carolina Farm
Bureau, will address members OF
the New Hanover county Farmers
club Thursday night in the Wrights-
boro clubhouse at 8 o'clock. .
City council was yesterday told
by City Manager J. r. Benson that
repairs to the Fifth avenue bridge
would be begun by August l. At
lantic Coast Line officials have in
formed the city manager that the
steel was now being processed in
the Rocky Mount shops. The city
will follow the construction work
by the laying of an asphalt road
way across the span. All work is
expected to be completed by Sept.
|. Benson said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
MISS NORA

Funeral services for Miss Nora
Morrison. SO, daughter Of the late
Thomas and Amanda Morrison,
who died Monday at James Walker
Memorial hospital after a long i'll
ness, were held yesterday at 1870
a. m. from the St. Johns Episcopal
church. The Rev e. W. Halleck
officiated.
Interment followed in Oakdale
cemetery.
Active %pallbearers we're Billie
Baxter, M. B. Wilson, Albert Wes-
sci, ]. B. Rice. Spencer Fountain,
and Herbert G.. Willis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
JAMES HARRIS srARKMAN

BURGAW, July 2-News of the
death of James Parkman, 48, in
a Philadelphia, Pa, hospital, were
received here today.
Mr.. Parkman vas former
resident of this section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
6 0 P
Continued From Page One)

week, or at least by Monday OF
the following week.
Asked about the prospect of
overriding another veto, he said
1.-The whole matter was discussed"
and the decision made to go
ahead. He added that he had not
analysed the poll or the outlook
for overriding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
The Weather

Weather bureau report of ~ternpere-
ture and rainfall for the "a hours ending
at 8 p. M, in the principal cotton ROW
ing areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
JACOB HURWTTZ

Jacob Hurwitz, 81. resident OF
Wallace, died Tuesday night in
James Walker Memorial hospital.
He Is survived by nieces and
nephews.
Graveside services will be con-
Quoted Thursday at 4:30 p. m.
in The B'nai Israel Hebrew ceme-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
OBITUARIES
THOMAS BRYANT LONG

terry, with the Rabbi Samuel A
Friedman officiating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

About three-fourths Of all rub
Der consumed in the United States
goes into tires and tubes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
DIR. ROBERT FRANKLIN QUINN

MAGNOLIA, July 2 = Funeral
services for DR.. Robert Franklin
Quinn, 81, were held at 1890 a.
m. today with the Rev. MI. ses-
SONS officiating, assisted by Rev.
E. 8. Coates of Farmville.
DR.. Quinn is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Bass Quinn; one
daughter, Mrs. Charlie J. Thomas
Of Fairmont; and one granddaugh-
ter, Mary Alice Thomas.
Active pallbearers will be nep-
hews Of the deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
WALTER THOMAS LoCKAMY

Funeral services Tor Walter
Thomas Lockamy, Sr., 81, 413 Red
Cross street were held yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock from Yopp's
funeral home. Interment followed
in Bellevue cemetery.
Officiating was the Rev. e..
W. Pape and c. N. Phillips.
Honorary paubearers: J.. f.
Davis C. S. T~ruelove, E. M. Mil
ton, L. G. Gore and Mob. Wilson,
H. J. H. CAIRNS, A. B. Russ, E. L.
Newell, K. w. Price.
Active pallbearers: e. B. Smith,
J.. E. Sloan, w. H. Brown, R. C..
Mercer, o. L. Sewell, A. Hickman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

r. F. Shaw, North Carolina Farm
Bureau, will address members OF
the New Hanover county Farmers
club Thursday night in the Wrlghts-
boro clubhouse at 8 o'clock. .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
SINGING GROUP
FORMS; ELECTS
FIRST OFFICERS
New Juneau Men S Chorus
Organized and Elects
Malcolm President

MacKay Malcolm was elected
President of the newly organized
Juneau Mems Chorus at its charter
meeting last night Malcolm had
been acting as temporary chairman
pending completion of the groups
organization.
Other officers elected were Larry
Parker. Vice President; L. H. Loren
zen, Secretary Treasurer, and Don
Miller, Sergeant-at-arms. Art Uggen,
DR.. William Whitehead and Homer
Garvin were named as the Board of
Governors pending their acceptance
of the positions.
Despite such suggested names for
the organization as the Midnight
Sons and Society TO rthe Uplift
of Men on Their Night Out" the
new group voted to retain the orr
ginal name of Juneau Mems Choir
U.s. as the permanent title of their
organization.
The "a men who attended last
nights meeting were made charter
members of the organization This,
however, will not prevent other men
from membership in the chorus. All
men, interested in singing, are in
vited to attend meetings and to take
part in the musical work which is
being planned.
A constitution and bylaws for the
chorus group was submitted at the
meeting and was approved by the
membership. The purpose, of the
mems chorus, as listed in the con-
stitution, is to foster good musical
culture and to provide choral en-
tertainment for its members and the
public.
Rehearsals will be conducted by
Ernest Ehler each Monday at 7 pm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
pAA PASSENGERS

The Pan American Always yes
terday brought Is passengers in
from Seattle and one from An
nette, and on the flight to Sc
attic, they carried 18 passengers
and two to Ketchikan On the
northLound flight, they flew nine
passengers to Fairbanks and five
to Whitehorse.
From Seattle to Juneau were:
Alice Spurgin, Hoyt Burnett, Ca
Uterine Balog, Clifton Mack, Will
lam Ihlanfeldt.
Ray Ward, Joan Leichtenwalner
Edward Dougherty, Bernard Hol-
trop, Emma Stanley, Clarence Ella
son, Shirley Eliason and infant
Kay, Virginia Holstrom.
Annette to Juneau: Mary Ann
Stewart.
From Juneau to Seattle: Flor
ence Rine, Doris Taylor, Claude
Helgesen, Martin Ilavenik, Norman
Deroux, Col. John Bannick, Col
William Donaldson, Capt. Leslie
Jennings.
Mrs. Gertrude Sprott, Earl Lind
holm, Arne Norton, Clarence
Seelge. Lawrence Johnson, Gordon
Peterson, Raino Klyyonen. Del
Norton, Arthur Myer, Sigurd Ha-
gen.
Juneau to Ketchikan: Clifford
Mckay, William Hudelson.
Juneau to Whitehorse: Ora Nor
gan, Edith Long, valetta Durham
Frances Jensen, Mittie Winiger
Juneau to Fairbanks: Maudit
KunZ, Austin Mitchell, Edna Nit
chell, Emma Boyer, Charley Boy
er, Lila Hite, George Hite, Homer
Stockdale, Imogene Stockdale.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
SPEAKERS
AT ROTARY CLUB
MEET this NOON

The Rotary Club had busy
and informative meeting this noon
with many distinguished visitors
in attendance. Speakers of the day
werc William H. Warne, Assistant
Secretary of the Interior, DR.. Har-
Ian H. Barrows, Geographer of
the University of Chicago, Joseph
Flakne, Director Alaska Branch,
Division of Territories, and Lieut.
Comdr. d. n. Forbes, DISC. OF
HMS Kenya.
Secretary Warnc spoke briefly
on his tour of Alaska and con-
cluded by saying that, Alaska is
on the verge of growth and de-
velopment on a scale that hasn't
been witnessed in our generation.
There are problems which have to
he solved before we can go for
ward but they will be solved be-
cause they have to be-" He pledged
the support of the Interior De-
partment in helping to solve these
| problems.
Must Raise Sights
| DR.. Barrows, who is special con-
sultant on settlement problems
with the Interior Department, has
just completed an intensified sur
vey of the area between the Kenai
Peninsula and Fairbanks, talking
with farmers, businessmen, mer-
chants, new settlers and would-be
promoters. He said he was struck
by the great changes that are i'm
pending which will lead to real
progress. He found the problems
that concerned most of the people
in these areas were water supply,
schools, street paving, sewage dis
posal. He advocated that bigger
problems be attacked at the same
time. He said: 1.-The men of the
communities haven't raised their
sights high enough. Little plans
for big land Of enormous po-
centialities won't work"
Flakne, a former Juneauite, spoke
on the changes that have taken
place in the Territory in the short
span of years that he has been
in the east. He also told of the
support that the Interior Depart
ment is ready to give the Terri
tory.
Juneauites /, Thanked
Lieut.. Comdr. Forbes thanked
the Rotarians and the people of
Juneau on behalf of the Inns
Kenya for the hospitality that was
shown to the men during their
short stay. He spoke briefly of the
purpose of the voyage which he
said was simply to allow the Brit
ish to become better acquainted
with the people of the Americas
and in turn allow the American
people to know the people of
England.
Other guests at the meeting in
Guided: Forrest Baird of San Jose
College, Leonard Hopkins of An
chorage, Byron Cannon of Cali
fornia, Jack Prentiss. Supt. of SUI
perior Packing Company, Lieut.. M
L. Y. Ainsworth, Lieut.. r. S. Sax
by-Soffe, Lieut.. p. H. Sayer and
Lieut.. r. F. Burvill, all of the
Inns Kenya, Marshall Hoppin of
Anchorage, and Phil Senour, Ed
win C. Clark and Earl McGintv
of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
Aleutian in
Bound West

Alaska Steamship Company YES
sci Aleutian arrived in Juneau at
noon today from Seattle and
Ketchikan, and was due to sail for
tie westward at 3 p. m.
Arriving on the Aleutian from
Seattle were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. John Chearix,
Mrs. P. Conover, Mrs. E. Davis,
Sylvia, Bonnie, Nancy and Alice
Davis, Mrs. R. Dillon, Evelyn Dire,
Irene johnson and Mrs. w. john
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee F. Kellum,
Mrs. l.. s. King, W. Leubke, Mr.
and Mrs. George Linn, Mrs. B.
Maker, 10 Ann Maker, Mr. and
Mrs. d. w. Mercer, Mrs. Harry
Murray, Robert Murray, Elizabeth
Newfeld, Mrs. A. Orwiler, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. d. Patterson.
Mrs. F. Pineda, Honora and
Louise Pineda, Mrs. C. Raymond,
L. c. Rice. Lorna, Katherine, Pat
and Harry Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rogers, Mary Pinkley.
Mrs. M. Russell, Louise Shelton,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Shrenk, 1t
Comdr. Spurlee, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G.. Stickney, Mrs. A. Thomas, Mrs
L. Thomas, Miss B. Williams, and
Elmer zarso.
From Ketchikan were Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Cannon, BY Cannon,
Marjorie Dean, Mrs. Buck Harris,
Lee and Eva Jean Harris, and
Harvey Nelson.
Boarding the Aleutian here for
the trip to Seward were c. B. Fin
nigan, j. C. Finnigan, Dorothy
Mcleod. Mrs. Mary Lund, Henry
Lorenzen, Capt. E Newbold, Karen
Rasmussen, Alice Hogan. Wilma
Warbler, Vincent Masel, Ralph ].
Cruise and George Morrison, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
JUNEAU CAA AIRFIELD
MAY BE ENTRY AIRPORT

The Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton airfield at Juneau is proposed
to be designated as a temporary
airport Of entry for civil aircraft
and merchandise arriving from
places outside of the United States
for a period of one year, Accord
ing to recent order of Acting
Secretary of the Treasury Virgins.
Data, views or arguments with
respect to the proposed designation
may be addressed to the Commits
sioner of Customs, Bureau of Gus
toms, Washington 25, d. c., in
writing. Such communications
must be received not later than
September 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
MANY DINNERS
FOR VISITORS,
PUBLIC ASKED
No-host Dinners at Salmon
Creek Country Club for
Writer'S, Congressman

Several no-host dinners are TO
he given during the next two
weeks for visiting dignitaries. A
list of the dinners was made pub
lie today by Lieut.. Comdr. Edward
P. Chester, Jr., Naval Aide to the
Governor, who is acting as a clear
ing agent for the entertainment
and scheduling of the visitors.
All dinners will begin at 9 p.
m. on the days indicated at the
Salmon Creek Country Club. They
are being sponsored by various civic
groups and the general public is
invited to attend all. Dinners
Of the guests will be paid for by
the sponsoring groups, but local
citizens will be expected to pay
tic special prices indicated after
each dinner
Wednesday. Aug. 81. outdoor
Writer'S Association of America
Special full course turkey dinner.
at $3.50 per plate.
TUESDAY, Sept. 2, Senate Small
Business Committee. Special filet
mignon dinner at So 50 per plate.
Saturday Sept. 6, House Sub
Committee on Territories and PUB
lice Lands. Special prime ribs
of beef dinner at $3.50 per plate.
WednesL.y, Sept. TO- Senate
Lands Committee. Special South
ern style ham dinner at 1925 per
plate.
Reservations for any Of these
dinners may be made at the Alaska
Travel Bureau in the Baranof
Hotel. The phone is GAG.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
SOME IMPROVEMENT
REPORTED FOR MRS.
SMITH IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ted Smith was reported to
be in an improved condition at
st. AIMS Hospital today where
she is being treated by DR.. William
Whitehead for injuries suffered in
an automobile crash last week on
the Glacier Highway. Whitehead
said that she is still paralyzed
from a fractured and dislocated
spinal column, but that the frac-
ture and dislocation have been re-
lieved to some extent by placing
the patient in traction.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

a yesterday a tooay)
lying this
yesterday respite the rain occurred
yesterday the
Pacific is lying of the
especially
all South
Alaska stations The of the OF storms lies about
following
path the preceding two large of high lies
Island north to the Gulf OF Alaska along the southwest coast
Aeuian
Alaska
with stations in The
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
COASTAL AIRLINES
PLANES BUSY OVER
SATURDAY, SUNDAY

Alaska Coastal AirlineS made
seven flights yesterday, calling at
Petersburg. Wrangell, Frosty Bay,
Ketchikan. Gustavus, Funter Bay,
Excursion Inlet, Hawk Inlet, Hoo
nah, Warm Springs. Hidden Falls,
Tenakee, Chatham and Tulsequah.
Passengers to Petersburg were
Miss H. Cass and Mrs. H. Gron-
roos; to Ketchikan, Walter Walsh,
Lorenzo Peal, A. A. Lucas, S. RAJ
bot and Myron Dean.
Flying to Funter Bay was
Mrs. Hargrave; to Excursion Inlet,
MIR. Filler; to Hawk Inlet, J. Thorn
as; to Warm Springs, II. E. Brack-
en- and Martha Bracken; to Hid
den Falls, Cliff Richmond; to
Tenakec, j. Jackson; to Tulse-
quah, j. Hewitt and B. Mirkovich.
Inbound passengers to Juneau
we're Virgil Baker, from Petersburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Nicol, from
Wrangell; Art Almquist from
Ketchikan; Jean Parker from Gus
tavus: j. Anderson from Hawk
Inlet.
Flying here from Hoonah were
Eva Sewers, Paul Vandor, r. Sui
Ivan, J. Williams, r. Mantreaux,
j. Latke, Keith Weiss, r. Larson,
r. Mccormick, r. Swanson, H..
Mead, Joe Peterson and S. Swan
son.
Inbound from Chatham were
Mrs. N. Pelayo and Betty Pelayo;
from Tenakee, c. Kusth, Sam Asp
and Svend Asp; from Tulsequah
S. Smith, " Paapala, r. Ander-
son and M. Mckay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
NAVY SHIPS SAW
SIBERIAN COAST
IN BERING STRTS.
Trip Under Ice Pack in Sub
marine Is Reported
by Officials

During the recent visit of the
U. S. Naval Task Unit to Juneau
upon completion of a familiariza-
ton and training cruise to the Arc
tic Ocean, it was revealed that
passing through the Boring Straits
THE ships were in sight of both
American and Russian territory at
the same time.
Capt. L. H. Chappell, commo-
dore of the Task Unit, which con-
sisted of the Submarine Tender
U.S.S. Nereus and the Fleet Sub
marines Caiman, Club. Cabezon
and Boarfish, stated that while
the Siberian shore was visible that
one time, the ships never were west
of the International date line.
Long custom and practice have
set the rule that U. S. Naval ships
remain we'll east of the demarca-
ton line, which cuts through Ber-
ing Strait on the 167th degree of
West Latitude.
From the Straits, the Task Unit
headed north and east for two
days, and early in the morning of
the second day entered brash ice
or broken and melting bergs and
floes.
The solid face of the Arctic Ice
Cap was reached in small motor
boats, at Latitude ~ degrees ard
IL minutes.
| Capt. Chappell stated that the
weather encountered at the face
,of the Ice Cap was too cool for
rain, and that some snow fell. For
the most part, however, visibility
was good under an overcast sky
Go Under Ice
An unusual feature of the visit
to the Ice Cap was a brief ex-
cursion beneath the ice made in
the Submarine Boarfish, under
Comdr. j. H. Turner. Rear Ad-
miral A. R. Mccain, Command
ing Submarine Force. Pacific Fleet.
who accompanied the Task Unit
went along ON the Boarfish with
Capt. Chappell for the trip under
the ice.
Water in the Arctic Ocean is
comparatively shallow, but the
submarine had sufficient depth to
sutmerge and pass under the ice.
Capt. Chappell stated that the
dive itself was in no way out of
the ordinary. for the only method
i OF knowing the submarine was
under ice was to look at the chart
which showed the relative position
of the ship and Of the edge of
the ice.
The Boarfish travelled no more
than three of four miles under
the ice at most, Capt. Chappell
said. He was not certain whether
or rot this was the first time q
submarine had been under solid
ice, but believed it possible that
similar excursions may have been
taken by submarines on duty off
Greenland during the war or by
submarine accompanying the
recent Navy expedition to Antarc-
tica.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Mayme F. Bergstrom has filed
suit for divorce in U. S. District
Court here from Carl A. Bergstrom
They were married at Juneau on
Dec. 80, 1885, and have no children.
There are no property rights involv-
ed in the suit. = <E
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
DOUBLE WEDDING

U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray
conducted double wedding Friday
evening at his home in Douglas.
George NJ Hite, of Nome, was mar
ried to Leila W. Simmons, Of New
York City, and Charles E. Boyer was
welded to Emma Fl. Smith. The
last couple is from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
FOREST FIRE

Local Forest Service men were up
all night, Friday evening and Sat-
urdav morning, fighting small 9or-
est fire on an unnamed island near
Outer Point on Douglas Island.
Larry zack, District Ranger, saic
today that the extent of the damage
has not yet been determined.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
CLEAN UP TRAILS

Forest trails in the Juneau area
are being cleaned up this week by
U. S. Forest Service trail crews ac-
cording to announcement from the
Admiralty Division, U. S. Forest
Service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
ROLAND ORNE HERE

Roland K. Orne, who is represen-
tative Of LaSalle Extension Univer-
sity of Chicago, returned yesterday
from a trip to the westward and
interior. He is stopping at the Bar
anof Hotel for two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
ANCHORAGE PEOPLE HERE

Anchorage residents stopping at
the Baranof Hotel over the weekend
were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Kaufman,
Carl A. Hoffman,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Hopkins, r. E. Kruger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
OHLSON HERE

Col. Otto K. Ohlson, who was re-
Gently appointed receiver for the
Wrangell sawmills, returned from
comforting with Army Engineers at
Anchorage and is registered at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
ARRIVES VIA PAA

Mary Ann Stewart of Seattle
was an arrival on Pan American
Always yesterday. She is at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
ANCHORAGE COUPLE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Wennerstrain
of Anchorage are stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.