davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Slick GoodIin Quits Bell;
Won't Try for Speed Mark

MUROC, Calf, June 20 (P.-
Chalmers H. tSlick) Goodlin, test
pilot for Bell Aircraft Corp, says
he has resigned and will not make
a run at the world speed record in
the Bell XS-1.
Mr.. Goodlin, who has tested the
craft here at around 900 miles an
hour, declared his action was not
due to lack of confidence in the rock
et-propelled plane, but mainly to a
disagreement with the company
concerning the manner in which
the flight test bonus of about
$50, coo" was to be paid.
The 24year-old flyer from New
Alexandria, Pa. had been identi-
fed with Bells supersonic flight
experiments since January, 1914.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C. - A.:


nor shall assume once "at the ear
lest possible moment after the Itals
ian peace treaty enters into force.
All the four powers have now rati.
fed the treaty except Russia.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
AndTel A. Gromyko told the Secu-
ritcy Council Monday that he could
not agree to having the GOVERNOR
ship placed on the agenda until the
treaty was ratified by all powers and
was IN force.
In the atomic phase Of y. ~.
activities, Mr.. Gromyko asserted
yesterday that Russia would meyer
agree to any control plan In which
the big powers had no authority
to veto the punishment Of violators.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
D. c. Man in Plane Crash
Uniniured, Wife Informed

DR.. Charles j. Shohan, 38, OF
24l7 Good Hope road Sc, was
the only American passenger
aboard the Inflated Pan American
plane which crashed in Syria yes
terday, officials of the airline an
nounced.
DR.. Shohan was returning from
Trivandrum, India, where he mad
been attending an international
rice study group meeting as a
representative of the State De-
partment.
According to his wife, Mrs. Elinor
Shohan, she had received word
through the State Department
that her husband was uninjured.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Canadian Cardinal AssaiIs
Widespread LawIessness
BY the Associoied press

o T ia w A, June 20.-James
Charles Cardinal McGuigan OF
Toronto, papal legate to the Marian
Congress here, says that nowadays
men are finding it impossible to
seek liberty without seeking 1t In
lawlessness and violence"
He also declared in congress
ceremony last night at Ottawa
University that the atomic bomb
hangs like Sword of Damocles"
over the world and that 'loyalties,
institutions and habits of thinking
which have bound Western ciyiliza-
ton together seem to be on the
brink of destruction.
The Catholic hierarchy said yes
terday that the world must turn its
face from Goddess materialism and
social irljustices if it is ever to flnd
lasting peace for which the con-
greSs is praying.
Pope Plus XII reiterated the theme
IN a broadcast message yesterday
He asked listeners to open their
eyes and recognize that in today S
problems social justice" imposes
itself.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Officials Of Airline
Arrive in Damascus
For Crash Inquiry
BY The Assoe;a,ed Prsss

DAMASCUS, June 20. - Capt.
George Doole, Middle East director
for Pan American World Airways,
arrived here today with an assistant
and two vice presidents OF the flrm
to investigate the crash OF one
of its passenger planes yesterday in
Eastern Syria in which Is OF SO per
sons aboard were killed.
Circumstances were largely url-
known here, but there were reports
that the plane messaged shortly be-
fore the crash that one OF its en-
gines had blown a cylinder head
and that it was attempting to make
preparations for forced landing.
The crash occurred in desolate
desert country near the Iraq bor-
der.
The dead were buried at the scene
and Is injured passengers We're hos
pitalized in Beirut.
The Civil Aeronautics Board said
yesterday that it is sending an in
vestigator to Syria to look into the
crash of the Pan American plane.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
|Es-6ov. Howard Gore
of West Virginia ] Dies
In Coolidge ) Cabinet. ,
BY ths Associated Prsss

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, June 20
Former Gov. Howard M. Gore, SO,
member of the West Virginia Public
Service Commission, died today in q
hospital here, where he had been .
patient for several days.
Mr.. Gore, whose death fell on the
s84th anniversary of West Virginia s
statehood, served in the cabinet OF
President Coolidge as Secretary OF
Agriculture for brief period.
A Republican, he served as the
States 18th Governor, from 1925 to
1929.
Mr. Gore went to Clarksburg last
week to conduct Public Service COM
mission hearings at which he pre-
sided.
He became i'll while there and en-
tered a hospital, where he had been
a patient since.
Mr.. Gore was Secretary OF Agri-
culture from November, 1924, to
March, 1925. Before that, in 1928
"a, he had been Assistant Secretary.
MI. Solc was OoiI A1NSAdAAoOdA B
He was graduated from the univer-
sity of West Virginia in 1909. He
engaged in farming and live stock
raising and also in the hotel, bank
ing and mercantile businesses,
He was a member OF the State
Board OF Education from 1920 TO
1925, the period which also included
his service in the Agriculture De-
partment. After his term as Cover
nor he occupied several State posts.
He was State agriculture COM
missioner from 1881 to 1888, State
administrator for the Farm to Mar
ket Roads administration and a
member OF the State Council Of
Defense.
He served as assistant food ad-
ministrator for his State and as a
member of the Council of Defense
during World War I.
Mr.. Gore was Baptist. He was
member of the Masorls, Odd
Fellows, Elks, Moose and Cosmos
Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Psyehopothic Patient
Who Escaped Is Found

A Gallinger Hospital psychopathic
patient. who escaped from his ward
at the hospital yesterday, was re-
captured by police after two-hour
search of the hospital area.
The patient, Hal Hanna, 10, was
found lying in underbrush near the
Sousa Bridge, police said. He had
sneaked out of his ward when an
attendant opened a door to bring
in some linen. The patients "un-
predictable" nature, physicians at
Gallinger said, caused them to re-
gard him as dangerous.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Recreation Center Tract
To Be Dedicated Tomorrow

Dedication of 101a -acre recrea-
ton center tract in Wood Acres, Md,
will be held at pm. tomorrow.
Brooke Johns, president of the
Montgomery County Board OF Com
nlissioners, and E. Brooke Lee, vice
of the Maryland-National
CAPITAL Park and Planning Commits
sion. will head the lost of speakers.
Sports events for children and
adults and roast beef dinner at 6
o'clock also are scheduled.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
613.Sh. ?. H. Flight
~
By JET Plane Returns
Speed Record 10 u. 5.
BY The Assoeioied Press

MUROC, Calf, June 20.--Aa
Army jet plane, the P-80-R, has
regained the world speed record
for the United States-at 623.8
miles per hour.
Streaking only so feet above the
Mojave Desert near Muroc Army
Airfield, Col. Albert Boyd of Asne-
vile, N. c., guided the Lockheed-
built fighter yesterday on four runs
over a 1.S6 mile t3-kilometer) course.
The average topped at 7.S m.p.h.
the 616-m.p.h. mark set by a Brit
ish Gloster Meteor jet plane Sep
tember Z, 1916.
With the wind, the P-80-R
reached speeds of 6325 and 63o.5
mpm. The upWind rui.s were made
at 617.1 and 6l47 m.p.h.
The record will not be official
until certified by the. Federation
Aeronautique International in Paris.
Official observers, however. pointed
out that the new mark was made
over the standard course and ae-
cording to all other international
speed rules.
Pilot Had Hands Full.
1t was The first time in "a years
that the United States moved into
the top position, although P-8A
Jet moved the mark up from sos
to Gil m.pm. tne same day the
British announced GIG m.ph.
Col. Boyd is chief of the flight
test division of the Air Forces Air
Materiel Command at Wright Field.
Ohio. Although aloft only 81 min
utes during the entire procedure,
he had his hands full.
1T keeps you busy as hell, q" Col.
Boyd declared. There are so many
things to do and SO many instru-
ments to watch You have water
injection to turn on and of for
more power. And you must not ex-
ceed the prescribed altitude and
must keep on the course.
But it's a great feeling to set
new record"
The last time an American pilot
held the speed record, Lockheed
said, was in 1923, when Lit. Al Will
liams few a Curtiss racer at 267
m,p.h.
Precision Flying.
The P-80-R alternately bucked
and rode a 10-mile wind. but Col.
Boyd's superb precision flying mini
mized the adverse affect of the wind
and drew every last mile of speed
from his plane" Col. S. A. Gilkey,
Muroc base commandant, COM
mented
For spectators, Col Gilkey said,
it was pretty much a case OF
mere she comes and there she goes.
We could pick up his smoke trail
way out across the desert, then
suddenly his plane would flash
across the course SO fast YOU could
hardly follow it."
Lockneed spent nearly a year
preparing the plane for the record
assault, sharpening leading edges
and streamlining or reducing all
external features. The P-80-R
was powered by new AillSon 400
turbo-jet engine.
Mitchell Held First Record.
The late Brig. Gen. William
(Billyl Mitchell set the first world
aifplane speed record under Off
cial contest conditions in Detroit
in 1922. The record then, 1929
miles an hour, was slow compared
with the record set by the P-80-R
The French took the record in
1924 at 278 miles an hour. The
record then went to Italy, England
and Germany.
Fritz q Wendell of Germany set
the last preWar record, 469 miles
an hour; Capt. H. j. Wilson of
England, the first postwar record,
606 miles an hour in 1945.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Mon Held for Grand Jury.
After Fight Futolity

Leroy Marshall 4s, Of the 1900
block OF Seventh street NV, was
held for the grand jury by cor
oner's jury yesterday in connection
with the death Of Jesse Holcomb, s.,
last Monday.
Mr.. Holcomb, who lived at 436 s
street NV, was injured In fight
last Saturday. testimony revealed.
He suffered head injuries apparently
inflicted by a brick. Both men are
colored.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Crippled Children S Society
Plans Summer Day Camp

The District Society for Crippled
Children will hold it's first summer
day camp this year, beginning June
30.
Camp headquarters will be the
Health School at Thirteenth and
Allison streets NV. and Garfield
School, Twenty fifth - street and
Alabama avenue Sc. Both schools
have wooded areas in the vicinity.
During the first month of opera
ton, 80 children with bone and
muscle handicaps will attend each
of the two camps. Beginning August
l, the campers will be. children suf-
fering from rheumatic fever.
The society will spend $1,000 on
the camps, which are being con-
Quoted in cooperation with the
District Recreation Department.
Registration for the camps is being
handled through the social service
centers in hospitals where children
are under care and through such
agencies as visiting nurse groups,
Some are being recommended by
private doctors.
| An avenue of white and scarlet
towering chestnut trees will be the
Kirby Muxloe England war me-
unriaI =
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Job With Gen. Clay Offered
.Ex-Goy. lausche Of Ohio
BY The Assoe;oisd Press

The War Department said yester-
day that former Gov. Frank Lausche
of Ohio has been offered a trip
to Germany to discuss taking a
top civilian job under Gen. Lucius
d. Clay, commander of the United
States Army Forces in Europe.
Mr.. Lausche has not indicated
whether he will accept the offer,
War Department officials said.
Three top-level jobs have been
offered the former Governor. but
the War Department refused to
name them. One now vacant IS
that of director of internal affairs
and communications, formerly held
by former Gov. Dwight Griswold Of
Nebraska.
It was not disclosed whether this
was one Of three offered Mr..
IauSche.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
LOST

TAN RAINCOAT. KEYS in pocket, left in
Executive 3340, Ext. 9sY 20a
WALLET black leather, containing cash.
important papers and train ticket. Reward.
Ewes, FIR. $500, Ext. SIS. Mr.. oSTROW.
WALLET, tan fiat with initials e. T. n.
conta ming money and Identification cards
Reward. Phone EX I160, Ext. 197. bet, 8
and 5:i5 or DE. e126 after &. 20
WALLET. tan leather. containing ring, $50
cash and Identification card: vicinity OF
Statler Hctel, Mon. nisht. Reward. TIE.
1887. Il
WATCH-Lady's small gold Gotham, with
marrow leather s.rap; A, B. q W. ViT-
sinia bus, CT, Navy Dept; on TUESDAY, June Jun,e
1900. Ext. 3I4 after q pm.
WIRE-HAIR TERRIER, with black, and
brown l. arks, answers. to ''Tuffy," re-
Gently trimmed; lost THURSDAY, june so, Is,
vic. llth and Otis. Reward. NO. $3.50.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, gold, Longine,
black band: lost Wednesday. on OIL near
Conn. ave. Chevy Chase section. Reward.
EN-. 69l0 after Sunday. 20
WRIST WATCH, iady's. rose-gold, jewell
tudded Girard Perregaux; lost Saturday.
downtown D. C.: reward. GIL. 1892. --:23
WRIST wATCH-Lady's square diamond.
Thurs eve. between Lees Teasarden on
Ga ave. and B. g. o. bridge on Colesyille
rd. Reward 81. 45s4.
WRIST WATCH, ladys. Hamilton; 1ith or
G ST. car, June 20. Reward Hobart g,'
WRIST WATCH, Paul Bragette; on Mon
day. June IT, between Holy Name audi
torium and 18th 81. ne. Reward. FIR
63f2. I'll
Siea REWARD for return of Wedding band
ladies room OF Va Bldg. Ia $3.50. MRS.
CACAK. T:3a Quebec pl NV. 20.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-29
10Th CENTURY HAS
LAUREL AND HARDY

Iervant problems of today, blend
cd with a bit of European intri-
que and governments in exile, form
the background for the latest ca
yorting of Stan Laurel and Oliver
Hardy in Metro Goldwyn May
er's Nothing But Trouble. ' The
antics of the comical pair blend
laughs with a little tense drama,
which. however, ends in hilarity.
This feature is at the goth Cen
fury Theatre tonight.
Comedy highlights include the
mad scramble of wealthy folk in
an employment agency. trying to
get servants, the near-kidnaping
of Laurel and Hardy by Mary Bo-
land, as one of the frantic SER
vant-hunters, the ludicrous at
tempt of TIE two to be chef and
butler, their cooking mishaps, their
comical adventure with lion,
hilarious corner lot football
same and an unusually comical
climax
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-29

Der story, the Goldwyn masterninds,
with typical Hollywood extravaganza,
planned a huge set with moving
stairs and revolving stages ON which
hundreds OF beautiful young ladies
would prance in the scene depicting
the weird millinery convolutions of
riotous hat designer.
But Sylvia Fine, wife of Danny
and the author of the sketch, finally
talked the Goldwyn brains into
shooting the entire scene on flat
stage, with the camera moving along
while Danny pranced and yowied
through the dizzy vocal acrobatics of
the song. This, for Hollywood, was
almost too simple. At least, no one
had thought Of it until Sylvia in
sisted on the simplicity of scene
which would not distract the at
tention of the movie fan from the
wonderful daffy words. Saved few
bob, too. Might even start a new
trend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-29
Another
Quake Is
Recorded

WASHINGTON, Aug 90. - tR-
Georgetown University reported To-
day that its seismograph recorded a
fairly strong" earthquake at 0:4l 20
am. Eastern Stanard Time. yester-
day.
The university seismologists said
the shocks reached maximum inten-
sity at 11;10 am, and continued
until 12:45 pm.
They estimated location of the
quake at about $500 miles north
west of Washington, in the same di-
rection and only slightly closer than
strong" shocks which had been re-
corded less than eight hours earlier,
at 2:02 :33 am, EST. The shocks
were. described as possibly in the
Aleutian Islands or Kamchatka
Peninsula area.
The seismologists said both shocks
were strong enough to have done
considered damage had they &C.
Cured in populated areas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-29
50 PASSENGERS ARE
FLOWN IN BY pAA;
Al ARE CARRIED OUT

The Pan American Always
brought SO passengers in from
Seattle yesterday and on the flight
to Seattle carried A passengers
On the northpound flight, they
flew three passengers to White
horse and five to Fairbanks.
From Seattle to Juneau were:
Margot Anderson, Mrs. E. E. North
and infant Robert. Tom Morgan,
Lynn johnson, Ike Alhadeff, E.
Bergman, j. b Semple, Leonard
Peterson, Raino Aho, Lois Aho
Robert McDaniell, Beryl MCDANIEL,
Bobbie Joe Mcdaniel, Sandra Nc
Daniell Lavon Johnson, Wayland
Ealseth.
Muiiel Heiseth, Stephen Zdepski,
Wesley Sundstrom, Jessie Orme and
infant Pat. katherine Orme, Ken
yor MacLean, Geraldine de-
Spiegelaire, Georga B. Linn, Phyllis
Grant, The Rev. N. Murphy, Doris
Clarke, Florence Eby, Joe Cerase,
Paul Correntc
Lopez Amedio, Richard Lindley,
Kenneth Banner, Alice Bassett,
James v. Davis, Anna Mae Murphy,
Robert Keller, Esther Harris, Ell
lene Gilcrest, Harry Christoferson,
VIM Eichorn, DR.. Green Johnson,
Tyrone johnson, Anna Hutchison,
Frank deGanahl.
Juneau to Seattle: E. S. Mertel,
o. II. Davenport, Frank Damalio,
Kay Van, Francis Schmaltz, John
A. Lowell j. C. MolyneauX, lisa
pettee, Florence Pye, Orrea Pye.
Lester Green, Roscow Max, Har-
liett Max, Pauline Branded and
infant Judith, John lille, Ole
Twedt Claricc Fest, Anna Mae
Watkins and infant Roger, Henry
Sully, Percy Hoblit, Lucille Bak-
er.
Will Mccain, Blanche Mccain,
Mrs. Arnold Curtis, Harry Sper-
ling, Jr., Helen Henderson and
infant Janice, Robert Henderson,
Gene Isley, Glen Milnise.
Mrs. 1. Cearley, Elsie Robinson,
Ralph Reynolds, Richard Reynolds,
Doris Upmeqer, Ernest Saar, An
tonic Balanay, Mrs. John Borseth,
Judy Borseth, John Borseth, w. A.
Edie, Mrs. w. A. Edie.
Juneau to Whitehorse: Ruth
Mercer, David Mercer, E. Brixey
Juneau to Fairbanks: Bernard
Holtrop, L. F. Blaze, Jean Bang
heart, Richard Lindsay, Andrew
johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-29
ARGENTINE MOVE
DISTURBS Quiet
OF RIO MEETING
y,andenberg Terms Pro-
1, posaI Limitation We
3 Can Never Accept"

QUITANDINHA, Brazil, Aug. 20
--tR-A surprise Argentine amend
ment to hemisphere defense mea-
sures was raised today in what
had promised to be perfunctory
session of the Inter American Con-
ference Committee on Aggression.
Sen. Vandenberg tR-Mich) U. S.
Delegate, charged that the Argen-
tine, move was IAN attempt to
limit even the right to consult" on
aggression. He said the amend
ment proposed "a limitation we
can never accept"
The committee assembled to study
the draft report On the Inter-
American Zone of Maritime Sc
curity. drawn up by delegates OF
the United States, Argentina and
Chile 1t had teen expected to
approve quickly the outline of a
security zone stretching from pole
to pole and from Greenland to
the Aleutians.
Sell II WIZ ali Empire ,Tant-ac!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-29
Mrs. LeroyK. Jones
Honored by Shower

In honor of Mrs. Leroy K. Jones,
shower was given last evening
by Miss Barbara Hermann at her
home. Long-legged storks were
drawn on a mirror and window
to carry out the theme and the
gifts were presented in beruffled
basket.
Games were played during the
evening and the winners were Mer-
ion Cass, Suzy VIM, Mrs. Idabene
Bryson, and Mrs. Wayne Stevenson.
Many lovely presents were given to
the honoree after which delicious
refreshments were served.
Invited to the affair were
Mesdames George Bryson, Wayne
Stevenson, Bill Green, Joe Mclean,
Mario Sodini, Jerry Mccarthy,
John Fournie, Robert Fellows and
the Misses Louise Skinner, Merton
Cass. Frances Paul, Suzy Wlnn'
Grace Berg and Cecilia Thibodeau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-29
"5pELLB0UND" IS
CApIT0L'5 SHOW

Alfred Hitchcock's "Spellbound'
starring Ingrid Bergman, Academy
Award winner, and Gregory Peck,
is the feature at the Capitol to-
night and Saturday.
1t is a Selznick international
Picture released through United
Artists. Adapted from the abb
sorting physiological thriller nov
Ell The House Of DR.. Edwardes'
by Hilary st. George Saunders and
Leslie Palmer, the firm scores as
a psychoanalytical mystery picture
with a double dose of suspense.
Ben Hecht, author of many out
standing novels and Broadway
stage successes, adapted the novel
for the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-29
CONGRESS MUST
SOON DECIDE ON
EUROPE SUPPORT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-tR-
Chairman DiIksen CR-Ill) of a
special House investigating COM
mittee said today Congress must
decide next year between bolster
ing world freedom and abandon
ing Europe ito husband our
strength at home"
The decision, he said, will he
made in terms of money.
Dirksen's group. made up of
members of the Appropriations and
Armed Services Committees. was
authorized by the House to study
both military and economic con-
ditions in Europe and the near
and middle east. 1t is one OF
several similar inquiries either in
progress or contemplated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-29
pILFERAGE LOSSES
OF ALASKA FREIGHT
TO BE CONSIDERED

Losses sustained by Alaska
through pilferage and damage of
cargo will be given preferred con-
sideration at forthcoming meetings
of Shippers Advisory Boards, nc
cording to L. A. Moore, Public Re-
lations Officer of the Alaska Rail
road
Meetings between all types Of
carriers and industrial firms are
scheduled for the month of Septem-
Der at Oakland, Calf, and Spo-
kane, Wash. The Alaska Railroad
has requested committee chairmen
to give special emphasis to the sub
jects of packaging and Grating in
order to reduce the great amount of
pilferage and damage resulting in
the movement of cargo from the
States to Alaskan ports. A special
loss and damage prevention COM
mittee will consider the Alaskan
problem with the view of applying
preventive measures to minimize
present conditions. With materials
more plentiful since the close of the
war, carriers are planning to apply
more stringent container require
ments and make many changes in
classification of shipments to cover
items susceptible to pilferage and
damage.
According to Moore, much of the
pilferage now rampant on piers and
vessels can be controlled through the
medium of better and safer packag-
ing and Grating procedures and
damage to merchandise can be re-
duced to negligible amount by the
use of adequate container material.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-29
FISHING NEWS

Salmon landings at the Juneau
Cold Storage this morning included
the packer Sophia. under Jim Sharpe,
with 1000 pounds for Sebastian-Stu-
art: Walter Maki's troller Valo. with
1,C0O pounds, and the troller Elliott,
also with 1000 pounds.
Jim Hickey brought in 1,400
pounds of salmon by truck from
AUX Bay for Alaska Coast Fisheries.
Final closing out at GRAVES on
all boys clothing including shoes
end rubbers, cords, raincoats, pull
over sweaters and jac-shirts. SO tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-29
FREE SHOW FOR
KIDS ON MONDAY

Kids of Juneau can enjoy a free
show next Monday, Labor Day,
given by the Juneau Central Labor
Council at the Capitol Theatre.
The show is for all kids under 81.
1t is Roy Rogers in Song OF
Arizona" with "Gabby' Hayes and
Dale Evans, with added comedies
and cartoons.
The doors of the Capitol Will
open at 100 O'Clock and the show
starts at 2 O'Clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-29
INCORPORATION

The Kodiak Builders Association,
Inc. of Kodiak, a non-profit COR
poration, has filed its Articles OF
Incorporation with the office OF
Territorial Auditor Frank A Boy.e.
The Association was formed for So
cial purposes by d. p. Andrews,
F.. M. Bourne and j. w Rhoades.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-29
DlDE eAAS
NEWS

There will be a public dance in
the Eagles Hall Saturday evening.
Everyone is invited.
Naval Architect Henry II. john
sen, corresponding Marine Surveyor
for the Board of Underwriters of
San Francisco and Seattle. accom-
panied by Jack Warner, President of
the Juneau Marine Co, Inc, and
crew have left for Window Bay on
the boat Tukan There he will rep
resent his company in the salvage of
the Redondo, a cannery tender
which went aground at Windham
Bay. Bud Tickell Of Douglas was
included in the crew.