davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-06
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

oUT-oF-TowN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flate rate per line ne----------- 45c
Out-of of-toWn Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made In time
for correction before second insertion.
When canceling CLASSIFIED Advertisements
be sure to make note of the cancellation
number. This is important in case your
statement does not show a credit for the
cancellation.
If advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt, which bears a serial
number, with date, and Identifies your
advertisement.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Legionnoires in Rome
To See Pooe, De Casper
By the Assoeioted Press

ROME, Oct. Ga second con-
tingent of "A touring American
Legionnaires which arrived in Rome
last night under the leadership of
Paul H. Grifiths, retiring national
commander, opened a crowded four
day schedule today by laying a
wreath on the tomb of Italys un-
known soldier.
Before departing for Genoa Fri
day, en- route to Nice, Marseille,
Paris, London and Southampton,
whence they will sail for home on
the Queen Mary October 18, the
Legionnaires will see Premier Alcide
de Gasperi, have an audience with
Pope Plus XII and be guests at
several social events.
Mr.. Griffiths also will be received
by Italian President Enrico de
Nicola.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Vigorous Competition
Way 10 Avert 5|umps,
U. 5. Chamber Says
By the Associoted Press

By the Assoeioted Press
One way to prevent depreSsions Is
to rely on vigorous business compe-
titiop ito pass the benefits OF
progress on to labor and others as
consumers" the United States
Chamber of Commerce declared in
a statement today.
ALTERNATING booms and depres-
sions would be mitigated by preven-
ton of wage spirals," the statement
declared.
Offering series of proposals on
how 1t felt business, labor and the
Government could cooperate to
keep the economic machine in high
gear, the chamber declared:
Asks Cautious Credit Expansion.
"At times, selective downward
adjustment of both prices and wages
may be desirable Demand condi-
tions should be the guide"
The chambers suggestions were
Evening star., 1947-10-06

CONTINUED on Next rssej
Evening star., 1947-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eve Cautions

Bright. slorins light tires eyes. Avoid reod
ing in q shadow. DifFussd. indirect light is
+sstfvi. To soothe and relax overworked.
sore, tired. burning, itching eyes use COM
fortns pleasant Lovoptik. 80 year, success.
Praised by thousands. Get lavophk today.
(Eye-evp ineIudsd.l Be delighted or money
book All drvoojsts
Evening star., 1947-10-06

WAsHfNGToN. 1915 New York ave. ne.
swans sUNoco SERVICE, $3.50 Georgia
Gas exs station SHIFT MANAGER. must be
with established ESQ dealer; Apply Mr.
GERERAL s!s II ASSISTANT for receiving dept;
must be experienced. 5-day week, 20Ie dis
se sss 5s1 ARgy S
& GENkRaT 81: nT' WORKERS for pressroom
HAYNES LITHoGRAPH Co..-1140 East
West hishyav; Silver Spring, Nd .i,, tna.,, n1
edge of meat cutting; top salary; respon-
HARDWARE CLERKS %. exper. pref. but
not essential; ref. required. Apply AkMAN
HARDWARE. 5403 Annapolis I'd. Badens-
HARDWARE CLERK. one that wants a
permanent Job with ore Of Washineton' S
Dslson Dlasss nesevs!s w. s. Jrsks IN s0ss SON.
HARDWARE III RiSi CLERK. permanent lob 5M-
ms5 sA NJ
apply II person. CAPITOL lock q
plants and service calls; top salary. car
allowance; permanent position. See JACK
Burgess. AMERICAN HEATING CO.. So
HsiRATiNG III sEhvIcEMAN. to handle com
plants .nd service sa sSD 'ass' e.. yssf
Gsaase suGs..s AsRIcAs Esi5Asp HR&Tiso CO.
Ut. Sc. "
Evening star., 1947-10-06

When answering adrertise-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original RET
erences, photographs or Other
papers of personal Ualue. Ad-
uertisers often fail to call tcr
all replies addressed to a Star
bon number and this mail is
destroyed it remaining oUer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement,
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-21
KEA
(oontinued from page D

10 cents for the first 50 XVII down to ? cents for over 5000.
 Another new category provides lower rates for school, churches, community center and hospitals (non-commerciaD. Rates in this group start at 10 cents for the first 50 XVIII, 6 cents for the next 50, with a drop to 2.5 cents for over 1000.
 The new rate structure was approved at meeting Thursday night with Herbert c. Bryan, Alaska representative of the REA.
 Claude R. Wicard, adminis- trator of the Rural Electrifca- ton Administration, Depart- ment of Agriculture, in Washing ton, D. c. approved the retail rate reduction which the local board of directors authorized to be put in effect, MT. Bryan re- ported.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-21
KODIAK MIRROR

"The objective of the REA MT. Bryan explained, "is work in collaboration with t \ KEA board of directors to bri4 electro service at the lowe possible cost to the maXimuI number of member consumers Kodiak
 "This REA financed cooper| tive is operated for service 1 Kodiak at cost, not for profit he continued. "Therefore rat| are set to cover the exDenditurI required for dependable servll and retirement of loan fun' provided by the Federal goverl ment through REA.
 "Any rates higher than co may deny service to some coi sumers and discourage it's wide use to others"
 The local board authOriz' the new rates to go into effe with the July billing.
 (See comparative rate tab elsewhere on this page.)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-21
Operate Resort

Announcement of the operation of a resort on Lopez island, in the San Juan group opposite Bel lingham. Wash, has been made by MT and Mrs. Earle Butler, former Kodiak residents.
 Known as the Double "E" Resort rooms and cottages are offered, with fishing, swimming boating and hunting in season.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-21
NOTICE

Calling all Cub scouters There will be a meeting Thursday evening, June 26, at 7::30 in the basement of the Community Baptist Church.
 Parents, den dads and mothers and all others of the pack committee are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-21
Legal Notice

THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION IN KODIAK PRECINCT h the Matter of the Annexa-) tion of the East Addition and) the Leite Addition to the City) of Kodiak, Third Divisision.) Territory of alaska
 No. K-4547
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-21
NOTICE
This is your chance

This is your chance
 Fx-saiIors, soldiers, marines. coastguard-
 and civilians who have had no military or naval experIence at all, are eligible to join an organi- zation which will g we the bene- fits of education, training in 8 rate, and build up longevity benefits in case there ever is a reason to join the service agaIn and there are no strings at- tached
 See the Yeoman in the Navy shore patrol office any Friday afternoon.
 Enlist in Class v-6(Inactive) US. Naval Reserve.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-21
NOTICE of HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- EN that a hearing on the peti- ton for annexation of certain territory lying adjacent and con- tiguous to the Town O Kodiak, Alaska, more particularly de- scribed as;
 East Addition, officially sur. veyed under United States Survey No. 2538B, and
 Leite Addition, officially sur veyed under United States Survey No. 1881 will be held at 2o'cIoek P. M. on July 28, l947, before thIs Court at Kodiak, Alaska, at which time and place all persons having an interest in the subject matter of said petition may appear and be heard thereon.
 WITNESS, the HONORABLE ANTHONY J. DIMOND, Judge of said Court, this 3Ist day of May, '947.
 B. Louise ALnabel Deputy Clerk of the District
 Court fer the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Third (SEAL) Division (75)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-21

Seattle Representative e- The Alaska Newspapers, All Fourth Avenue Building Seattle, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-21

Admitted for medical atten- tion during the week were:
 Baby John Peterson, of Ouzin- kIe; Kenny Wade, Jessie Stew art, William Kreiner, Irving An delIe, Stanley Mclaughlin.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-21
Hospital News

MT. and Mrs. Marion o Par ker are the parents of a son, AL len Dale, born on June fl, weight g lbs. IA oa. Mrs. Parker IS the former Irene Christoffersen.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-21

A son was born en June 12 to MT. and Mrs Glenn A. Forrister of Kodiak, weight 2 lbs 3 oz The baby will be called David Matthew.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-21

Mir. and Mrs lawrence J Shaw announce the birth of a daughter, Lareen Mae, on June l9. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-21

MT. W. R. Bennett, a civil en- gineer frem the base. underwent a majer operation on Friday morning.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-21

A son, Dennis Resinor, was born to MT. and Mrs. Orval Nye on June IS, weight 7 lbs. IA oz,
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-21
Pacific Northern OUTGOING

Ed Falsey, John Ahlers, L J Green, L M Scroggins, Volney Richmond, James Fortick, Ira Dunegan. J Neale, D Duroo, R A Bercee, Mrs Eldora Cobb, Thelma, Clifford & Luana Cobb, Henry Selasky, F J Giles, Mich el 0rrick, c R Norwood, Starr & Wm Calvert, K Tellesson, A An derson, W G Downs, Ira Betz, Jack ReVier, Elmer Reader, Ed Cullon, Jimmy & Mildred Lock- hart, MT. & Mrs. Lowell Puck cit, Doris Robinson, Jack Wag- goner. Harry Christopherson, Howard Furlong, George Tor gramson, Ed McLaugh' in, Leon- ard May, Mrs. c R White.
 INCOMING:
 Joe King, Doris Robinson, L M Puckett, Nellie Curl, Clark AndreseR, c H Sandine, Edna Sandine, Dillar Harper, Je-se Bates, Thelma Trcxal, Robert Garner, Lowell Puckett, D F Meek, I. H Forehand, A Secher. Hugh Mcclure, Dorothy Brown, Clarence 0ber. N. Wigutof Gren Collins, Harold Olson, Ot- to Vronek, John Kanthnu.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03

and we shall miss the people of
this Parish more than you will ever
know.
My success or has not been nam
ed as yet, hut it is reasonable to
believe that the National Council
will not delay in filling this i'm
portant pest. Meanwhile. we are
in the midst of preparations for
our fall program in the Church
school, the womens work, in the
choir and in the parish generally,
shall, Of course, continue to be
in charge of the parish until the
end of October, and will seek
your cooperation in all aspects of
the Church's life.
Bellingham really is not too far
from Juneau and as you travel
back and forth to the Territory
we would like for you to plan to
visit us there. Please remember
us in your prayers. May Gods
richest blessing be with all OF you.
Faithfully, your Rector,
w. ROBERT WEBB.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
CAPTAIN I'M ALASKA
WRECK CASE GIVEN
His LICENSE BACK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. R-The
Coast Guard SAYS that three
month license suspension order
against Capt. Charles Walsh iol-
lowing grounding of the steamer AL
aska near Cordova, Alaska, last
February, has been withdrawn.
A spokesman for the Coast Guard
legal department said the order was
reversed on technical grounds that
evidence at the hearing did not sup
port charges of negligence under
the specifications employed"
The headquarters reversal order
stated The charges were proper" but
that specifications were ''ineptly"
drawn and amendments "improvi-
IDENTIFY made.
The spokesman said an investi-
gatcr had testified that Capt. Walsh
failed to take cross bearings, in an
area where such bearings are not
possible. Walsh originally had been
charged with failure to take proper
bearings, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
ALASKAN REELECTED
AS VETS OFFICIAL

The Regular Veterans have again
reelected an Alaskan as head
officer according to the follow
ing Associated Press dispatch dat
ed August 81 from Wilkes Barre,
Pa:
The regular Veterans Association
and auxiliary elected and INSTALL
ed officers today at the closing
session of their 18th annual con-
vention.
William M. Floyd, of Unalaska,
Alaska, was reelected national
commander for his fifth term.
New councilmen include John
Campbell, Unalaska, Alaska.
Katherine Vagnozzi of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, was elected national
president of the auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
KIWANiS LUNCH
H0NCRS SENATORS
AT NOON TODAY

Guests of honor at the Kiwanis
meeting this noon were Senators
Allen Ellender, Homer Capehart
and Harry Cain, all members of
the Senate Small Business Com
mittee, Subcommittee on News
print, and Raymond Dickey, coun-
sci for the Committee. Mayor
Waino Hendrickson introduced the
Senators and they all spoke brief
" to the Kiwanians.
Senator Ellender of Louisiana
told the members of the devastation
Of the forests in his state and he
emphasized the Importance of an
adequate conservation policy for
the Territory. Senator Cain OF
Tacoma described the passage OF
the Timber Bill and lauded the
support that was given the mea-
sure by Alaskans in Washington.
Senator Capehart, chairman of the
committee, described the crisis the
u. S. is facing because of the lack
of newspaper pulp and cited the
fact that 80 percent of the pulp
is now imported. He emphasized
the mutual benefit to the U. S. and
Alaska with the development of a
pulp industry in the Territory. He
said that Alaska's future is depen-
dant upon Alaskans becoming
united among themselves.
Other guests at the meeting in
Guided the Rev. Ed Doherty S. j. OF
Alma, California, and Gene Humid
ley, of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
SALMON DERBY
COMMITTEE 10
MEET TONIGHT
Committee 10 Complete Ar
ranqemenis for Next Sun
day-Thdnks Community

The Juneau Salmon Derby Com
mittee will hold a meeting tonight
Of Derby Judges and committee
members at 8 o'clock in the City
Council Chambers. The committee
will discuss last Sundays postpone
nent and arrange for the completion
Of the Derby.
Milo Clouse. Committee Chairman,
today expressed the committees
gratitude and appreciation 10 the
many people who assisted in making
the Derby turnout and plans SO sue
cessiul. Thanks went to almost ev-
cryone but the weatherman.
Larry Parker was commended Tor
the work he did in handling Of pub
licity and advertising and Jack
Glover was thanked for his contri-
button Of the MAN. signs which were
used in the promotion Of the Derby.
The ladies Of the Soroptomlsts
Club and the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club received a
lrecial vote CT thanks for the hard
work they did in preparing the meals
It the AUX Village Recreation Area
and for organizing this work SO well.
Phil Senour, of the Alaska Travel
Bureau. and Ed Peyton, of the Al
aska Electric Light and Power Co,
were also recipients of the commit
tees gratitude. Senour handled the
arrangements for boats for fisher
men and Peyton arranged the dis
play of prizes in the windows Of The
light and power company.
All local merchants were thanked
profusely for their assistance in Sc
curing and for contributing the
many fine prizes offered and for
the advertising space donated by
them as we'll as their cooperation
in many other ways.
The judges, who took a difficult
task on their hands, and braved the
elements all day long on Sunday
without complaint, were especially
thanked for their fine spirit of
craftsmanship and cooperation.
AS plans now stand, the Derby will
take place again next Sunday with
all previous arrangements remaining
the same. Persons catching fish last
Sunday will be permitted to try and
better their score next week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
Miss Cheda Paul
Becomes Bride
OF Daniel Walker

Miss Cheda Irene Paul, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Joseph
Paul. Sr., of Juneau, became the
bride of Mr.. Daniel F. Walker,
-on of Mrs. Bea Walker OF An
aconda Montana, on August 9 in
ST. James Cathedral in Seattle.
The Rev. John Donahue officiated
at the double ring ceremony
The bride chose a white gabardine
suit and white accessories with
an orchid corsage for her wedding.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Kei-
Ter, wort a dusty pink gabardine
suit with contrasting accessories.
Her corsage was Of gardenias Mr..
John Murphy was best man.
Mrs. Paul chose a black and
white pin-striped suit with white
accessories for her daughters we'd
ding. Her corsage was composed
Of SALESMAN roses. Mrs. Walker
wore a black dress with a rose cor
sage for her sons marriage.
A reception was held at the
olympic Hotel following the cere-
mony The three-tiered wedding
cake was cut by Miss Elizabeth
Walker, sister of the bridegroom. 7
Mrs. Otto Powell, also a sister of
he bridegroom, poured at the 1e-
ception. Miss Ellen Nickerson,
cousin of the bridegroom, was in
charge of the guest book.
The brides going away suit was
champagne pink gabardine set
off by brown accessories. The :
couple went on a two weeks honey
moon in Canada, and are now re-
siding at 1929 34th Avenue West,
Seattle 80, Wash.
Mrs. Walker vas born and rear
ed in Juneau, and is graduate oil .
Juneau High School. She attended
Washington State College and is a
member of Zeta Tau Alpha Soror-
ity. Prior to her marriage, she
was employed by the 18th Naval
District in Seattle. She lived in
Juneau until three years ago.
Mr.. Walker attended Billings
Pclythechnical Institute at Bill
ings, Montana and Montana State
Normal College at Dillon.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Sam Paul, mother of the bride, I
and Beverly Airline Powers, niece
of the bride, of Juneau, and from
Montana, Mrs. Walker Miss Walk
er, and Mrs. Powell, mother and
sisters of the BRIDEGROOM. Mr..
James Dougherty and Mr.. James
p. McGrady, family friends, also
from Montana attended the we'd
ding
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
JUNEAU ELk5 TEAM,
1947 BIB CHAMPIONS,
FETED BY SPONSORS

Members of the Juneau Eiks
Club baseball team, l947 Gastineau
Channel League champions, were
guests of honor last night at a
banquet in the Salmon Creek
Country Club. Art McKinnon was
presented with a plaque for his
services as team manager and for
lis many years of contribution
TO local baseball efforts. The hall-
players also listened to brief talks
from Senators Homer Capehart and
Harry P. Cain and Attorney r. E..
Robertson. The men left their
own banquet in an adjoining room
to address the team.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
BETA SIGMA PHI
WILL RUSH GIRLS
FOR NEW CHAPTER

Bsta Sigma Phi sorority held
its first regular meeting of the
fall season last evening. with
good attendance. Standing COM
ni5tee reports were heard, and the
sorority discussed rushing plans
for new pledges.
A new chapter for young girls
from the ages Of 10 to rs years is
being inaugurated, and girls are
being rushed for what will be
known as the zeta chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi Co-hostesses were
chosen and plans were made to en-
terrain the rushess at the homes
of various members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
VETS HASTEN TO
TRADE TERMINAL
BONDS FOR CASH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-tR-
Banks poured cut a stream Of cash
today to veterans hurrying to turn
their terminal leave bonds into
spendable money.
An Associated Press survey OF
major cities showed that in some
there was a virtual stampede by
many veterans to get cash for the
securities given them on discharge
from the Armed Service as pay
ment for unused leave. In others,
the cashing of bonds was only
moderate.
At Jacksonville, Fla. long lines
OF veterans formed at the city's
eight banking houses even be-
fore the opening hour. 1T is
really a madhouse,' a bank off
clal said. Lines before Mobile,
Ala, banks temporarily blocked
sidewalk traffic.
Philadelphia's "A banks had a
steady business and one banker
estimated $1,000,000 an hour was
heing paid out. Nashville, Tenn,
banks reported veterans rushing
to cash their bonds.
/ BY contrast, loop banks in chi
cago reported small lines" gener-
ally and called their bond-cashing
business moderate" Milwaukee
banks also said they were not get
ting any great rush.
Here in Washington, there was
a steady line at Treasury De-
partment window where the bonds
were cashed as well as at banks,
but nothing approaching rush.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
REV. WEBB RESIGNS
AS RECTOR AT HOLY.
TRINITY in JUNEAU
Has Accepted Appointment
TO BeIIinghdm Church
Reurets LEAVING Here

Inc kew. ROJerC WepD' iCNeoi
of the Episcopal Church OF the
Holy Trinity, has announced MS
resignation after three years SER
vice in Juneau. No successor has
yet been appointed.
Rev. Webb's resignation VIII be-
come effective as of october l.,
and he and his family will travel
to his home in Nashville, Tenn.
They plan to vacation until after
Christmas, when they will return
west and the Rev Weob will be-
come rector of ST. Pauls Episco-
pal church in Eellingham, Wash.
A native Of Nashville, Rev.
Webb learned the printing trade
after he completed high school. He
attended Vanderbilt University,
where he was a brotket in Chi Phi
fraternity, then Went on to Vir-
gnia Theological Seminary. Grad
uate work in religion was taken
at the Vanderbilt School of Re-
ligion.
Pastorates kela d. Rev. Webb
previous to coming to Juneau were
at Sheridan and Stanton, Viz
GINA, and Nashville, Tennessee.
While in Juneau, be has been
Gccretary of the Chamber of
Commerce for over two years, an
active member of the Executive
Board of the local Rel Cross, and
has served as chaplain of the
Territorial Legislature.
The Rev. WEBB states that the
Bellingham parish is much larger
than the one in Juneau. The
building there is comparatively
new, the mortgage paid in full.
and the church boasts a large pipe
organ He considers the new as
signment a great opportunity, and
is looking forward to it eagerly, al
though he regrets leaving Juneau.
A letter written on Monday, Sep
tember /, was distributed to the
members and friends of the Ju-
neau parish, and is reprinted as
follows:
Dear Members and Friends
of Holy Trinity:
l think it will be well for me
to write this letter repeating an
announcement which was made at
our church services Sunday. AS
most of you may know, the Nation
al Council selects the Clergy for
Alaska, and these clergy, after
period of three years, are entitled
TO a furlough. My three years will
he concluded on October 26 of this
year-three very happy years OF
working with you for the advance
ment of the Kingdom of God. At
the end of October plan to leave
for my furlough.
However, / viii not return to
Juneau at the end of this furlough
as l have accepted a call to become
Rector of st. Paul's Parish, Belling-
ham, Washington. 1 had an OPP
portunity to investigate this call
when 1 was south several weeks
ago and 1 feel that it is in line
of duty for me to make this
change. The Church in Belling-
ham offers a tremendous challenge.
But it will not be easy for the
Webbs to bid you goodbye after
these three years. We have been
happy here, we love Holy Trinity,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03

Linda Lou Boochever, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Booch-
ever, was horn last evening in
st. AIMS Hospital. The little
Miss tipped the scales at seven
pounds, II ounces. Linda Lou joins
two and half year old sister,
Barbara Kay. Mr.. Boccnever is
assistant District Attorney.
The paternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Boochever of Ore
gon, Va. and tie maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth E,
Maddox, reside in Mason, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
STARS HOMECOMING

Juneau Chapter No. z, Annual
Homecoming Dinner, for members,
escorts. and visiting members, Tues
day, Sept. 9, at $50 p. m. Reser-
vations must be made before Sep
TENDER S. Regular meeting fol-
lows at o'clock.
70 ST Alice Brown, Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
STEAMER MvvEMENTS

Alaska, from Seattle, due Friday
night or Saturday morning.
Grommet Refer scheduled to sail
from Seattle Thursday.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver pm. Saturday.
Princess Norah. from Sllagway,
scheduled to arrive at am. Friday
and sails south one hour later at
9 am.
Baranof, from west, scheduled
southbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
FISHING NEWS

Peter Bond, sllipp-r Of the packer
Apex No. l, brought in 10000
pounds of salmon for Alaska Coast
Fisheries this morning, the only
load landed today at the Juneau
Cold Storage.