davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05
HERE FROM VANCOUVER

A. Bacon, representing Slade Stewart Company of Vancouver British Columbia, arrived in Juneau yesterday and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05
FROM SOUTHERN CALF.

Ralph O. Waechter, of Los An geles, California, arrived in Juneau yesterday and is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05
IN FROM YAKUTAT

Joy Mallot, of Yakutat. flew in to Juneau yesterday and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05

Fernando Ccrtes. Spanish ex- plorer and air conquistador, died in Spain in .547
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05
FROM WASHINGTON STATE

Mrs. Charles G. Rode, registered from Colville, Wash. arrived in Ju- neau yesterday by air and is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-05

(Continued on Pare TlveeJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

Errors-Kolloway, Dickey. Stirnweiss.
Runs batted in-Kennedy 4, Lindell,
Houck, Appling 2, Wright. Two base hits
Kennedy, Tucker. Stolen bases =
Holloway. Sacrifices Bevens. Double
plays-Appling, Michaels and Jones; Lin
dell and Heinrich. Left on bases-Chicago
7; New York 9. Bases on balls off
Bevens 1; off Papish 2; off Haynes 2.
S~trikeouts-by Bevens 2; by Haynes 4;
by Gurnpert 2; by Page 4. Hits-off
Papish 2 in 1-3 innings; off Haynes 3
in 8 %; off Bevens 9 in 4 1-3; off Gum
pert 4 in l 2-3. off Page 3 in. 3. Hit by
pitcher-by Haynes (Rizzuto). Winning
pitcher-Haynes. Losing pitcher-Bevens.
U-mpires-Berry, Weafer and Hubbard.
Time 1888. Attendance-44,325 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
HANOVER SCHEDULE

The second quarter schedule
for the Hanover SoftbaN lea
que was released yesterday.
1t is rs follows:
May: Tuesday 20 = Senior
Fraternity VS.. Moose; Black
woods VS.. Post Office.
Thursday ~ = Post Office
VS.. v. F.. w.; Moose VS.. Black
woods.
Tuesday n Blackwoods
VS.. Senior Fraternity; v. F. w.
VS.. Moose.
Thursday 29-Post Office VS..
Moose; v. F. w. VS.. Senior
Fraternity.
June: Tuesday 3 Senior
Fraternity VS.. Post Office;
Blackwood VS.. Post Office.
Thursday 81 Senior Fratern-
ity VS.. Moose; Blackwood VS..
Post Office.
Tuesday 10 - Post Office VS..
v. F. w.; Moose VS.. Black
wood.
Thursday IL - Blackwood VS..
Senior Fraternity; v. F. w. VS..
Moose.
Tuesday II - Post Office VS..
Moose; v. F. w. VS.. Senior
Fraternity.
Thursday 10 - Senior Fra
ternity VS.. Post Office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
ATHLETICS STALL.
LOSE TO TIGERS

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-P-
The American League-leading De-
troit Tigers. had to go IA innings
today to whip the Philadelphia
Athletics, AZ. A pinch single by
veteran Roger (Doc) Cramer and
a long fly by pitcher Paul Dizzy
Trout provided the scoring punch.
The AS were never out of the
ball game until the last putout-
a weak popup by third baseman
Hank Majeski. In their half of the
18th, Connie Mack's Athletics load
ec the bases but relief hurler AL
Benton squelched the rally. Trout
got credit for the win, his fourth
against a single defeat. Dick
Fowler was the loser.
The Tigers grabbed a 20 lead
IN the second inning as rightfield-
er Pat Mullin slammed a homer
over the right field wall with Dick
Wakefield aboard.
However, the ladies day crowd
of $50 - slightly chilled by a
breezy wind-watched the AS get
one run back in their half OF the
second stanza then tie it up in
the fifth. The AS scored their
first run when Gene Handley
singled to right On the heels Of a
long double by George Binks.
AR n n A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
ANGLING BEGINS
IN SMOKY AREA

WASHINGTON, May Is - R-
r,e interior Department announced
.adsy that the fishing season ir
w. Great Smoky Mountains Ma.
soral park will open tomorrow
o,d extend through August 81.
The season is a month longer
for rock bass and small-mouth
soss than last year, when it began
in m%id-June.
Warner W. Gardner, Assistant
secretary Of the Interior announc-
ID the new regulations, which pro-
,,;de that no trout under seven
aches or black bass under 10
iacbes may be retained unless
thev are injured in the catching.
mere is no size limit on other
fish.
The maximum daily catch and
~. maximum number allowed in
~ anglsr's possession at one time
!. ten of any species except black
h,ss. for which the limit is eight.
There is no creel limit on carp.
The regulations permit fishing
n all open waters with any arti-
Trial flies or lures with one hook.
ry,o or more artificial flies may
n. attached TO the leader.
Bait fishing is permitted with
4,e exception of minnows or other
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
FRENCH 'CUPPERS
BEAT INDIA EASILY

PARIS, May Is. -Re Frances
Davis Cup team, n of the favo-
rites in the European zone COM
petition, encountered little trouble
against India today as the second
round of play in the European Sc
ries got under way.
Frances single players, Bernard
Destremau and Marcel Bernard,
both won their opening matches in
straight sets at Roland Garros sta
dunn today. Destremau whipped
Sumant c. Misra, midas No. l
player, 60, 6-3, 6-3, and Bernard
defeated Ghauss Mohammed, SO,
6-3, 60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
ELEVEN
ECTC WINNERS

GREENVILLE, May Is. -(P-
A 12th-inning single to centerfield
by Junior Hayes sent Larry James
home with the game-winning run
as East Carolina Teachers College
edged the Cherry Point Marines by
5-4 here today in a baseball game.
Forty-two cities in New York
State collected 81, 200, 900 from
$4,000 parking meters in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
HUNTING HEIRS
OF ANTON KNITTELL
WHO LEFT FORTUNE

SAN DIEGO, Cal. - U.H The
search for three missing heirs OF
the late Anton Knitted, well-to-do
recluse has been resumed after
four years delay during the war.
Stanley W. Miller Of the San
Diego Trust and Savings Bank,
the estates executors. announced
that he has written to Knittel's
nepheWs Friestal, Edgar and
Herbert Pohl-Who were reported
to have been living in Warnsdoff,
Bohemia, about their uncle's es-
tate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
INDIANAPOLIS HAS
SECOND CRACKUP

INDIANAPOLIS, May IS. -(P-
The Indianapolis Motor Speedway
had its second crackup in two days
today and it received and accept
ed al entry for the 5O0-mile race
a month late.
The second of the two novi spec
ials entered in the Memorial Day
race was involved in an accident
but its designer, Bud Winfield of
Los Angeles, escaped unhurt and
the a was damaged only slight
Ily.
The other novi hit a pole behind
the pits after a practice run yes
terday but was only dented and
its driver, Cliff Bergere of Toledo,
Ohio, got out unscratched.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

DETROIT O20 OO0 OOO OOO az
PHILADELPHIA 01O O1O 900 900 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
DUKE LARRUPS NC.
CLOSES ON WOLFPACK

CHAPEL HILL, May Is. -RH
The Duke Blue Devils climbed into
a virtual first-place tie with N. C.
State in the big four college race
here this afternoon by slapping
out a Is to Z victory over the North
Carolina Tar Heels.
The State nine heads the race
with a .667 percentage mark while
the Blue Devils are only 81 percent
age points behind.
The Duke boys limited their scor-
ing to three big innings in today's
game, scoring three runs in the
fourth, and six in both the sixth
and eighth frames. Twelve bases
on-balls from three Carolina pitch
ers plus six errors aided in the
Duke scoring.
Dial 2-3311 For Newsna nor Sar,Ioa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
bait fish, either dead or alive. in

-, Si' e1eiler oead or alive, in
an open waters of the park except:
Little River, from Sinks to Elkmont
tne west prong of the Little pigeon
Clver. Leconte Creek, Roaring Fork
10y S.eek, Bradley Fork, and Ocona-
lu.1ee River from Ravensford to Ken
me regulations prohibit digging ~
,;saor gathering salamanders, spring
ilzards) in the park. ~
me regulations closed all streams T.,
the park except: s III
y - North Carolina /. Big Creek and
an Its tributaries : except Cha.+n,t
branch; 2. Cataloochee Creek alono 49,
man stream to Palmer Greek ps,mar
Lr : and all tributaries. Little Gaia
loochee Creek and all tributaries. .
Conaiuftee River, main stream from,
Tn.I. Aee indian reservation to Bradley
sork' main stream and all tributsri.s
ABOVE Bradley Fork, Bradley Forl .na
an Its tributaries, Straight Fork 10 ps11
sam corner Creek. Raven Fork from
mouth to Indian boundary and from IN
olan boundary to Three Forks. 4 naan
Creek open to the forks and all ws+srs
OF the right fork Indian CreeL. : ~
IAN creek; 6. Forney Creek and all
Iioutary waters except Bear Creek and
Jonas Creek; Z. Hazel Creek to prnn.
- Sreek. Proctor Creek to Boomer
5ranch; 8. Eagle Creek to Tuhn,;i,
Creek. AuoHll
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
ARMY NINE q
EAST LANSING NIL

EAST LANSING, Mich, May IS.
~F)C Spanked by the versatile
Ilenn Davis, Army's powerful base.
pau can was rated along with
lexas and California today among
tne nations top candidates for
e1gnt berths in area Examinations
next month leading to the first east.
west playoH for the National Col.
leglate diamond championship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

Error-Fernandez. Runs patted in
Slaughter, Marion 2, Northey, McCor-
mick, kurowski, Garagiola, Brecheen,
Schoend1enst, Hopp. Two base hits -
Hopp. Slaughter 2, Northey. schoen-
dienst. Three base hits-McCormjck.
Home run-Marion. Double play-Northev
and Sc%hoendienst, Ryan, Fernandez and
Torgeson. Left on bases-Boston s.
St. Louis s. Bases on balls-Sain s.
Barrett 2. Strikeouts - Sain 2. Bre-
cheen 2. Hits-off Sain 6 in 5 innings.
off Barrett 5 in l %; off Lanfranconi
0 in 1-3; off Wright 0 in 1. Hit bv
pitcher, by Brecheen (Hopp). Losing
p1tcher-Sain. Umpires-Pinelli, Bar
mex n Gore. Time-2:01. Attendance
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

singled for Gumpert in 6th.
zz-Grounded out for Rizzuto in 9th.
zzz-Grounded out for Page in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

Runs batted in-Woife, Parnell, Choir
bora 2, Robertson. Two-base hit jam
in. Home run-Chorbora. Left on bases
Red Springs 3, Lumberton 4. Bases on
balls-off: Miller 3, Robertson 2. Struck
out, by-Miller 6, Robertson 2. Hit by
pitcher, b~y-Robertson (Wolfe). Passed
balls-Damon. Umpires-Davidzuk, Ruch.
Time of game 1:4O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

Errors-CulIenbine, Trout, Joost. Runs
batted in-MulIin 2, Trout l, Cramer l,
Fain l, Handley l. Two base hits-Binks,
Valo. Home run-Mullin. Sacrifices -
Valo 2, Binks, Majeski. Double plays -
Trout and Kell; Lake, Kell. Tebbetts and
Trout; Lake, Mayo n C%ullenbine;
Joost, Handley and Fair; Fain, Joost and
Handley. Left on bases - Detroit 9,
Philadelphia Is. Base on balls-off Flo
res 5. Christopher 2, Fowler 8, Trou 6,
Benton 2. Strikeouts-F1ores 2, Chris
TOPPER 4, Trout 6. Hits-off Flores ] in
8 innings, Christopher 2 in 8; Fowler 4
in 3; Trout Ii in 10 1-3; Benton 0 in
%. Winning pitcher - Trout. Losing
pitcher-Fowler. Attendance $50. UNI
pires-Rommel, Hurley, Passarella and
Boyer. Time 3:14.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

Harlem's Ray Sugar" Robinson,
world w~elterweight champion, tonight
tackles the cleverest boxer in the
middleweight division, George
Abrams (above) Of Brooklyn. The
match is billed for ten rounds at
Madison Square Garden and the title
is not at stake.
Crafty Abrams knows all the moves
and punches. Unlike most. opponents
of ring science, his style is aggressive.
George is a sharp in6ghter-a cool,
cruel hitter. Everyone who knows a
ring post from a ring apron is aware
that his left is a thing Of beauty and
spells trouble for opponents.
Robinson does about everything a
leather singer can do-does it instinc-
lively and with consummate skill.
He has lost only one decision, was
once held to a draw and for Sc foes
it's been-boom, brother, that's it!
Enjoy the excitement, b6w-by-
blow, on Gillette Cavalcade OF Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WrrD. 1A00 on vour dial at 10 n n.
And remember, ~
men LOOK EMetfeH1
]" &: !: !; 9; Z: &: {: !: !: Eli III !!
sharp! FEEL sivE~ I1saI
sharp! BE sharp! 3d.
Use Gillette Blue N~ sI
Blades with the he
%sharpest edges GU
ever honed! H~U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
LOSTpLANE HUNTED TO
 WESTWARD
Bush PiIot' with Two Pas sengers, Missing-Army
 Now Making Search

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. l8.-- Braving the hazards of fog and icing conditions under 50 to 60 de- grees below zero weather, five Army planes and numerous civil ian pilots hunted yesterday for Jack Carr, widely known veteran bush pilot" and two passengers unre- ported on a flight to Ruby Iden- tity of the passengers is not an nounced
 Carr's plane, unable to land at Ruby, headed for Galena, 50 miles to the west. His Stinson Voyager plaEe was equipped with sleeping bags, emergency rations, an ax, snowshoes. a fire pot and motor cover and because he has been forced down many times in his II years of Alaska flying, it was be- lieved he would be well able to care for himself and his passengers if the plane got down safely
 Brig. Gen. Joseph H. Atkinson headed the aerial search yesterday. Weather permitting, the search was to continue today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
POLICE ARE M0BILIzED
 IN POLAND
iMiliiiamen Also Called Out as Guard for Election
 tomorrow

WARSAW, Jan l8-The govern ment mobilized 5OooO0 Security Police and regular and volunteer militiamen today to guard the polls in tomorrow's parliamentary elec- tion, first since the Germans marched in Sept l, 1889, and start ed World War IL
 Col Roman Romchowski of the Ministry of Public Security said staying of election commission mem bers and militiamen had passed the 100 mark. He reported that 38 chairmen. yice-chairmen and mem- bers of local district commissions were killed in prediction terror ists attacks by the underground or ganization WIN" and bands allied with it.
 In addition. he said, 51 militia men. security police and soldiers were killed in gun fights with bands attacking polling places. Another 25 were kidnapped and presumed killed. he said, adding that the at taoks were continuing in widely scattered sectors of the country.
 The opposition has charged that a victory for the Communist dom mated government bloc in tomor- rows voting is predetermined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
ALA5kA WONDERS
 AROUSE INTEREST
 OF AFRICAN BOY

SEATTLE, Jan 18-A batch of literature describing the beauties of the land of the midnight sun is on it's way to darkest Africa to answer request of native who apparently plans a trip to Alaska.
 The Alaska Steamship Company received the request from Gerald c. Onwubuya of Bukuru. North Af- flea, British West Africa. Tn his letter, Onwubuya asked for maps of Alaska, details of services offered by lines serving Alaska and infor- nation about cruises above the Arctic Circle.
 The African added that the AL aska Steamship Company had been recommended to him by one Prince Ogbaki The requested literature has been rushed to Africa. Mean time. company officials are trying to identify Prince Ogbaki and are wondering how he happened to re- commend Alaska Steamships to the native.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
SPECIAL, ELECTION
 MONDAY

Polls will open in Juneau next Monday morning at 8 o'clock for the special election to choose Representative to the House of the First Division, Territorial Legisla- ture, to fill the vacancy caused hv the death of Frank Price The polls will not close until 2 o'clock in the evening.
 In Juneau, the polls are at the Fire Hall Gastineau Hotel and Ju- neau Diaries.
 Ballots, unless the voter has one from a candidate, will be blank piece of paper on which to write the name of his choice, which will be handed out by election officials
 To vote, one must be resident of the Territory for one year, and in the Precinct in which he votes for 30 days.
 Known candidates for Represen- tative are Mrs. Helmi Aalto Bach of Douglas. Harry Mccain and Charles T. Hattrick of Ketchikan, Frank G. Johnson of Rake. A. J. (Joe) Sprague and Carl Weidman of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
AduItery(ase Will Be Aired
 In Court Now
Minister and Pretty Choir Singer Under Arrest
 in Grand Rapids !
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan. IS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. IS. Her husband by her side, pretty Mrs. Mary Marguerite Cowles, 40- year-old choir singer, appeared in court today, charged with commit ting adultery with a middle-aged Methodist minister whom she ac- companied on a 10-day cross coun- try motor trip.
 The brunette MT. Cowles, mother Of grown son, demanded an ex- animation, which was set for Feb ruary '.
 Her husband, Paul, 40, salesman, posted bond of $500 and accompan- jed her from the courtroom.
 He told newsmen:
 T will take her back. I have forgiven her I don't blame her, blame her nervous condition and I believe it was mostly the minis ters fault
 Mrs. Cowles and the Rev. Daniel L. Reedy, 54-year-old grandfather and minister for 27 years, sur rendered to the police Friday.
 He appeared later the same day on the adultery charge and also demanded examination, which was scheduled for the same date, His wife. Grace, posted similar bond for his release
 Mrs. Cowles came to court from Receiving Hospital where she had been under treatment for what at tendants described as very ner- vous condition"
 Prosecutor Menso R. Bolt said a Dr. E. H. Fuller, ex- amined her and pronounced her sane" The arraignment followed.
 The warrant upon which the couple was arraigned alleges an offense occurred last October l, ir Grand Rapids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
pRAvDA I5
 EXCITED ON
 MANEUvER5
Claims American Military Working on Problems
 of New War"

MOSCOW, Jan. l8-The Com munist Party newspaper Pravda carried a Tass dispatch today un- der an Ottawa date giving an ac- count of intense" military activity by the United States in the Aleu- tians-"the American territory clos est to the Soviet Union.'
 The dispatch quoted Fairbanks, Alaska, correspondent of World Letter" as saying that despite al- most "impregnable censorship he was able to get out a story of the American military working on the problems of new war
 The Tass dispatch said that all American units which go to the Aleutians receive special training in Arctic warfare methods and that all types of new military equipment were being tested under conditions similar to those climatically along the Russian northern coastline.' 7
 tThe Tass office In Ottawa said World News Letter" was per ;odical news letter issued in Tor onto by a former free lance radio correspondent in Moscow named Davies).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
FIGHT DOPE

The ring was busy place last night and here are results of sev- eral fights:
 At New York Billy Graham, Al F New York, outpointed Raby Kess- Ter, l39, New York, 10 rounds.
 At Des Moines, Abel Cestac, 220, Buenos Aires, knocked out Harry Patterson, 199h, Miami, in the sec ond round
 At Baltimore Johnny Johnson, 134, New York. outpointed Vic Young, 139, San Francisco, in rounds.
 At San Francisco, Top Row Allen, 1855, San Francisco, outpointed Em- ory Jackson, 1853, of San Diego, in Hereunder
 At Hollywood, Calif., Aaron Perry, 149. Washington, D. O., knocked out Earl Turner, 149la, Oakland, Calif. in the 9th round.
 At San Diego, Calf, Eddie Hud- son. l37, Los Angeles, outpointed Baby Breese, 136, San Diego, in 10 rounds.
 At San Jose, Calif., Luis Cas- tillo, 119, Mexico City, TKOed Jackie Turner, 116, Vancouver, B. c. in the third round.
 At Honolulu, Henry Davis 124M Flint, Mich, and David Kui Kong Young, Honolulu, 125, Honolulu, went ten rounds to draw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
SENATOR'S LINING UP
 ON MERCER
Army Navy Unifitation Under One Officer
 Gets Supporters

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Five Senators who served in the Armed Forces during World War II lined up today behind President Tru- mans plan for unification of the service under a single cabinet Sec retary of National Defense.
 The veterans, all newly elected Republicans, told a reporter they expected Congress to pass at this session legislation needed to carry out the merger.
 They are Senators Cain of Wash ington, Knowland of California Lodge of Massachusetts, Martin of Pennsylvania, and Mccarthy of Wisconsin.
 A dissent came from Senator Maenuson CD-Wash) 4l, who serv- ed in the Pacific as a Navy Lieut. enant Commander until l943
 Magnuson, packer of the Navy in it's successful fight against mer- ger legislation during the last Con- gress, said he believes that such functions as procurement, research and intelligence can be combined successfully, but that other Army and Navy operations should be sep arated. He declared also the Navy Department should have indepen- dent representation in the cabinet.
 Most enthusiastic supporter for the integration plan was Lodge, A, who gave up his Senate seat in 1942 to become captain in the tank corps and came out as lieu- tenant colonel doing staff haison in Southern France.
 Its wonderful thing Lodge said. Now we are certain to make use in peacetime of the most i'm portant lessons we learned during the war. This is great day for our Nationad Defense"
 Senator Cain, 41. who was mayor of Tacoma, when he went on active duty as an Army major, agreed. Cain was @ full colonel and aSslS- tant chief of staff with airborne troops when the war ended.
 Tt will save many dollars and promote efficiency" Cain said.
 I'm sure if the Army and Navy can agree, there is no question about the majority of Congress ap- proving any legislation needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
WATERFRONT SAFETY
 AWARDS FOR SEATTLE,
 ALASKA, TACOMA FIRMS

SEATTLE, Jan. Waterfront safety awards were presented two Seattle firms and one from Tacoma for outstanding records in keeping dock and ship accidents at mini mum
 The Baker Dock Company, Ta- coma, won the coastwise terminal trophy for the best dock safety record on the Pacific Coast in a competition sponsored by the &C., cident prevention bureau of tEe Coast Waterfront Employers Asso- ciation.
 The Alaska Steamship Company Seattle, was awarded the Puget Sound district onshore stevedorins trophy.
 The special plaques were present. ed at banquet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
FBI ARRESTS 20
 HIJA(kER5 OF
 SCARCE GOODS

NEW YORK. Jan. 18.-The FBl announced today the arrest of 20 men here and one in Miami who it said hijacked half a million dol lar worth of scarce goods in the past year in metropolitan New York
 Asserting that the arrests struck a blow at the heart ot hiJackerS and motor truck thieves who nave victimized New York City business concerns of huge quantities of scarce and expensive merchandise, FBI Special Agent Edward Scheiot blamed the gang for hijacking leather shipments, high priced wo- mems handbags and electrical ap- pliances, among other items.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
MARSHALL 10 % BE SWORN IN
 ON MONDAY

WASHINGTC1t, Jan. Is. Gen. George c. Marshall will be sworn in as Secretary of State at II a. m. tEST) Monday, in President Tru- mans office, tfe White House an- nounced today.
 Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson will administer the oath to the success or to retiring Secretary James F. Byrnes.
 The White House said the cere- mony will be witnessed by members of the cabinet and of Congress in 10th parties. General Marshall went on terminal leave from the army yesterday and as soon as he takes the oath as cabinet mem Der he will return to civilian status as retired army officer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
 FLOWN IN FROM
 WEST ABOARD pNA

The Pacific Northern Airliner leaving Juneau yesterday carried l6 passengers, Il going to Anchorage as follows: A. Ketich, Jack Ketich, Murry Olson. Dorothy Smith. R. Kirkpatrick, Harold Simmons, Jack Warner, Mrs. M. Crotcher, C. M Paddock, Vic Rowe.
 Juneau to Cordova: Thelma Ode gard, Emil Lorman, s. Skarstrom w. Ranney, Julie Ranney.
 On the round trip, the PIN Air liner piloted by Maury Keating First Officer Robert Stevens and SteWardess Beverly Murphy brought seven passengers to Juneau from Anchorage as follows: c. A Roley, Charles Davis. John Anselm D. P. Shin, Alice Fertig, I. Knoll.
 Jack Brounty came in from Cor dova.