davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04
p VINOCRAD .

J Razmere, XII so nastale v deze-
d po vojni, so ,grozile, da bodo
Htrle zemljo. Start Ambroz je Gu
lii, da mu bodo polagoma unici-
le vse zivljenjsko delo, koncale
vinograd, ugrabile sina in hceri
Nzele sreco, &c sc ne odloci "a
Hejanje, XII hi ga tisti, XII starega
Alnbroza nj poznal, imenoval
bla.zno pocetje. Zato je tiste dn
mn ogo premisljeval, vse Cd kon-
ca co kraja, Cd prvega svita svo-
je II .ladosti do zdaj in je klical
vse pred oci.
RCdla ga je Cd neprestancga
della in pomanjkanja shujsana ir
oslsibela matt. Natanko Sc je
spo:1 ,injal njenih velikih in plas-
nih pci, XII so toliko kratov memo
strrnele vanj. Umrla je mad DIRE
nov,em, tam, kjer lezi zdaj grob-
liza pod najvisjo skarpo polio.
Nasli so jo z obrazom zaritim
v zemljo, k tlom jo je tiscala ma
hrbet privezana butara drenovih
vel. Ma dveh drenovih kolih SO
10 prinesli domov in rekli, da je
bila tako lahka, kakor da bi no.
sill Sop uvelih roz.
Potem je pasel Martincevim
krave. subj zarki, pomesani z
rdecim prahom, so mu pikali ko.
20 in blodili misli do omotice.
Izsusili so mu jerk, da je pill vo-
do il umazanega kala. Zaradi
oblakov obadov in rojev muh sc
krave bezljale re oh devetih do
poldne. Krical je, begal "a Mi.
mi, Sc plazil med bodice, rogo.
vilasto brinje in robidovje, k
mu ie praskalo kozo beder, ir
ko jih je nasel, nj vedel, ali b.
pretepal Lisko, Crno ali Rjavo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04

grozdov. In ko. je zena rodila
Ivana, sina, j je prinesel koza-
rec, domacega vina. Cd tega Sc
j je se vedno smehljal obraz, ko
Sc je dr,1gi dan po otrokovem
rojstvu poslavljala cd tega ziv-
ljenja.
"Vidis, pa je lie rodil mas Vino
grad" mu je zasepetala, tik pre-
den so il ugasnile oci. III.
Pc pogrebu je odsel k lipi, XII
je stala sredi vinograda in je
vrezal v lub:
Maria Ambroz ~
+ 1908
Naslonil Sc je ma deblo in pri-
tisnil pesti ma oci, da bi zatrl jok,
XII je hotel il MEGA. v desni Pc
sti je stiskal noz, s katerim je
vrezal v lub memo ime.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04

KOLIKO ZASLUZIJO
TELEFONSKI DELAVCI
Y CLEVELANDU "a
5-DNEVNI TEDNIK?
NE vec kot 40 ur)
OPERATORICE
z veG kot eno-letno sluzbo
Preko 4, delovne sile)
$500 do $4,000 tedensko
z mani kot eno-letno sluzbo
$500 do $500 tedensko
NADZORNICE
SUPERVISORY
Nj delo vodstva pac pa So
zanje pogaja unija.
z dve ali veG-letno sluzbo
Preko 1917 delovne sile)
$4,000 do $500 tedensko
MOSkI Y DELAVNICI
z veS kot l8-meseeno sluzbo
(75Ho delovne sile)
$4l.00 do $500 tedensko
z mani kot ls-mese6no sluzbo
$3l.0o do $4l.00 tedensko
b
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04

TELEFO
MIN
Pre+e6o groznio +elefonske
s+ovke novz|ic fok+om, nikokor
nj uprovieeno.
DRUZBA JE Sc VEDNO
PRIPRAVLJENA ARBI-
TRIRATI PLACE
NovzIic formoIni odkIoni+vi
Ohiiske federociie +e|efon-
skin de|ovcev orbi+riro+i pro-
vi6nos+ nash p|oe. Sc vedno
drzimo Cd prto vro+o "a po-
novno rozmo+rivonie ie nose po-
nudbe. Vprosonie pIoe bi
morale bi+i orbi+rirono V Obi
iu po Obi i6onih. ker SO prizo-
de+e s+ronke Ohii6oni. Place
vOhiiu so "a ohiiske rozmere.
Gene "a +e|efonsko pos+rez-
bo so doIo6ene po ohii skin
pos+ovoh in so pIoeone po
Obi i6onih. Pogodbo druzbe
"a place ie z Ohiis sko fedora
clio +e|efonskih de|ovcev. ki
ie neodvisno uniio in ohiisko
korporociio. Druzbo Sc ie ve-
dno pogoiolo in porovno|o
svoie rozIike ITO uniio.
TELEFONSKE PLACE
so DOBRE
Te!efonske place Sc zodo-
voIiivo pr'merioio obstoieei-
mi p|o6omi "a enoko della v
nose|bini. TeIefonske place 50
sic noprei vzporedno z povi-
sonii. ki so biIo dovoIieno in
dus+riii no splosno. TO ie po-
+rebno, do Sc privobi +iste
vrs+e fudi, ki se'iih po+rebuie,
THE 0HIl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04

do nudiio pos+rezbo visoke
kokovos+i. Place, XII so oSivi-
dno visie Cd drugih v nose|-
bini, so neproviene noprom
+e|efonskim odiemo|cem.
PoIeg dobrih p|oe, uzzivoio
+e|efonski deIovci izvrstne de-
Iovne rozmere-s+oIno delo-
do +reh +ednov poei+nic
pIoeo-ploei+ev "a odso+nos+
cd della vsIed boIezni in ssiro-
kogrudne pogoi ezo penziie.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-04
ZADEVE POLEG PLAC

ZADEVE POLEG PLAC
Zoh+eve uniie vk| iueuieio.
po|eg vprosonio p|o6, obve-
zno v6|oniene V uniio. check
off. iurisdikciio mad +e|efon-
skim deIom, pros+i Cos Cd de-
Ia "a uniish pose|, premembe
v penziiiiiin druge s+vori-s+ov-
ko nikokor nj uprovieeno ma
podIogi +okih zoh+ev.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

1Se ]! LGC1sI Ia.
wA.r'noroa, y. !.
MARYLA
Annapolis
Strange II Whine
BaI,inors v arnsr \ ~.
and s.sa,
asto., dss 4 @.
NJ,
Iiopls sins.G ruber 81.
salisbury ovysfI y 90.
DEL w RE
Doyer JOS. Levi X %.
Harringt tor, Collins
seaford Dorz zbach's
Wilmington
Jas. q MuIlin q Sons
VIZ GINA
Alexandra Leyinson's
Danyille The Hub
fredericksburg
ashington Woolsn
Mills
Harrisonburg
Lynchburg
Webb, Whitaker Co.
Marion McD onald's
Martinsyille
Robt. Atkins
Norfolk The Hub
Petersburg
jones' Rosenstock
Portsmouth,
The Quality Shop
Richmond
Meyer Greentree
Richmond
oung Mems Shop
Roanoke JOS. DAVIDSON
Staunton
Barth Weinberg & Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
SOVIET
 SPEECH
 E OFF
vishinsky Wiihdrdws Re- quest to Speak Before
 LIN Assembly Today
By MAX HARRELSON

NEW YORK, Sept l7.-tR-Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky today withdrew his re- quest to speak before the United Nations Assembly this afternoon fol- lowing the major U. s. policy speech of Secretary of State George c. Marshall
 The Soviet Chief Delegates move was not explained. but it appeared that Russia wanted time to study Marshall's. speech and perhaps get new instructions from Moscow
 There was no indication as to when vishinsky would make Russia's opening policy declaration.
 vishinsky asked the U N. yester- day to put his name on today's list of speakers. Since then. however. word leaked out. that Marshalis speech would contain a slashing at tack on Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
Machinery Urged for As- sembIy 10 Step in When
 Council Hdmsfringed
SECRETARY WARNS SMALL COUNTRIES JE0pARDIzED
Three Soviet Satellites Ae- lused of Aggression
 Against Greece
By JOHN M. HIGHTOwER

NEW YORK. Sept. l7.LiTi-In speech bristling with censure of Russia. Secretary of State George c. Marshall challenged the United Nations today to make supreme effort" to break the words deep ening political and economic crisis" and save Greece from the "attacks" of its Balkan Communist neighbors. With undiplomatic bluntness, Marshall accused Yugoslavia. Al- hania and Bulgaria of hostile and aggressive acts against Greece, told how. three Russian vetoes had blocked Security Council action to protect the country. then flung this sharp warning to the 55-nation U. N Assembly:
 Small States in Jeopardy
 This Assembly cannot stand by as a mere spectator while member of the United Nations is endangered by attacks from abroad. If the United Nations should fail to pro- tect the integrity of one small state, the security of all small states would be placed in jeopardy"
 Marshall laid before the assem- bly, a seven-point action program. dramatically reversing American policy on the veto issue and de- manding that the assembly set up its owr full-time Security Commit tee to backstop the veto-ridden Security Council.
 He announced that the United States now favors drastic fiber alization" oi the veto by eliminating it entirely from all Security deci- sions on pacific settlements of in- ternational disputes. The veto could then be used only on issues involv- ing forceful action against aggres- sors.
 Asks Border Commission
 He also called for immediate cre- ation by the assembly of Greek Border which Russia had vetoed in the Security Council; threw the Russian n-American dead-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
PICKET LINE !. HELPS TAFT, HE DECLARES
Jeering Union Lea ders May Project Senator
 into Presi. Race

FEN ROUTE TO SAN DIEGO WITH TAFT, Sept 17.-IR-Senator Taft (R.-Ohio) travelled south for an aerial look at the Colorado River Basin, leaving behind in Los An geles the impression that jeering union picketers may go far toward projecting him actively into the race for the 1948 Republican Presidential nomination.
 Introduced before Republican gathering possibly the best qualified man in the United States for President" Taft indicated that he thought CIO and AFL pickets who booed his entrance into the hall might have lifted his political pros poets.
 Associates have made no secre; of the fact that the Ohio Senator who heads the Senate's Republican Policy Committee. is primarily in- tent on this trip in finding out if he stands a chance for election before he decides on his return to Ohio whether to campaign actively for his party's nomination.
 Taft told an audience of Re- publican organization members Jam packed into the Los Angeles Elks Hall that a picket line had given him perhaps the noisiest session ] have had" Police Inspector An thony Collins estimated the picket line was composed of 300 union members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
WIND SWEEPS NOW TOWARD MEXICO GULF
Residents HuddIe in SheIf- CTS Planes Smashed
 Like Fruit Baskets

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. IT. = R-A giant hurricane moved inland across Florida's resort jammed lower East Coast today, and headed across the rich truck farming sectors of the State toward the Gulf of Mexico.
 The center of the storm moved over Fort Lauderdale shortly after noon.
 In Miami and Palm Beach, winds reached no to 120 miles per hour in punishing gusts, and torrents of rain lashed the area in swirling sheets. The Highway Patrol re- ported one death by electrocution.
 Miami Beach virtually was iso- lated when two causeways to the mainland were closed. Electric pow CT and water were cut off, Several persons were missing in the churn- ing sea-
 At West Palm Beach two houses went up in flames as a result Of broken power lines. Ironically, one house belonged to a fireman. The Red Cross reported between l5,O0O and 10000 huddled in emergency shelters at West Palm Beach, alone Hundreds of thousands up and down the coast sought refuge in schools and ether public buildings.
 c. c. Clausen, a contractor, was severely injured at Lake Worth when he stepped on one of many electric wires littering the streets
 Two trains carrying hurricane re- fugees from the Lake Okeechobee region reached Marcy, Fla, safely after difficulties at West Palm Beach. They were consolidated for movement to Sebring.
 A dozen commercial planes were smashed like fruit baskets at Miami
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
FISH LANDINGS

Fish landings at the Juneau Cold Storage this morning were the Isis, under John Martinson, with 25,O0o pounds of salmon for Alaska Coast Fisheries; the pack CT Sampson. with 5000 pounds for Sebastian Stuart, and the Gambler with II 000 pounds for F. E. Booth
 Two trollers, the Norfin under Leo Wiess, and the 31-A-l2 under Glen Rice, each brought in about 500 pounds of salmon for Sebatian- Stuart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
SpECULAT0RS
 IN FOOD RUN
 UNDER COVER
Slight Price SIumps as Margin Hikes Contem-
 plated by Markets
cBy The Associated Press)

The grain market at Chicago op- ened steady today and then slumped as selling pressure developed, while protests against night food prices echoed across the nation.
 The grain market selling was be- lieved caused by the possibility of an increase in margin requirements Meanwhile, butter on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange was s4 of a cent to 3R cents a pound lower but live poultry was unchanged to two cents higher.
 May Hike Margins
 Directors of the Chicago Board of Trade will decide tomorrow on what action to take on govern ment request for hike in margins on speculative transactions. As traders conjectured regarding the probable action of the board, wheat fell 11a to 2la cents, with the Sep tember contract quoted at 2.76h Corn was IF to cents lower, Sep tember $2611a, and oats were B to 2ss cents lower, September $1.18.
 In New York, the Board of Man. agers of the New York Cocoa Ex- change, Inc, agreed that effective tomorrow margin requirements. on cocoa futures should be doubled. .
 Buyers Strike
 In Washington, Rep. Bender (R.- Ohio) said a buyers strike might be necessary to bring down prices.
 Tt is time for the buyer to do something more than beware" the Congressman said. Tt may be neces- sary for the housewives of America to take the issue into their capable hands once more with an old-fash- toned buyers strike"
 Stocks Hoarded
 At the same time, in Boston, a Congressional committee investigat- ing living costs prepared to seek inventories of several food producers to determine if stocks were being hoarded. The committee moved in that direction after Malcolm Mo Cabe, Executive Secretary of the Massachusetts Retail Grocers' Asso- citation, asserted that certain food supplies, particularly eggs and but ter, were in the hands of specu- lators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Alaska, scheduled to sail from Seattle during night, but no ad- vices received up to 3 p. m.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 p. m. tonight
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Princess Norah, scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Square Sinnet scheduled to sail from Seattle September 25.
 Baranof, from Westward, sched- uled southbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
ALASKA STEAMSHIP GO. GETS RAMBLER
 FOR ALASKA ROUTE

SEATTLE, Sept. 17.-lR-Alaska Steamship Company has taken over the former coastwise freighter Coastal Rambler to replace the sunken Diamond Knot.
 The Rambler, formerly operated by Olympic Steamship Company, will start loading for Seward either Saturday or Monday. according to L. w. Baker. Vice President and General Manager of Alaska Steam ship Company.
 Master of the vessel will be Capt. Charles N. Goodwin, former skipper of the ill-fated Diamond Knot, which sank August B after col lision with the Fenn Victory over Tongue Point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
FOREST SERVICE
 CALLS FOR BIDS
 ON PULP TIMBER
Second Block, Near Ket- chikan, Put 10 SaIe-
 Bid Requirements

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-R- The United States Forest Service today asked bids on l,500'O0O GOO cubic feet of timser in the Tongass National Forest of Alaska.
 The proposed sale is the second of that amount of timber announc- ed by the Agriculture Department. The timber is located in the gen. eral vicinity of Ketchikan, Alaska. The previous offer was for tlm- Der in the Petersburg area.
 The Servce said the sales were part of it's plan to establish five or six large paper mills in the Territory, costing approximately $30, 100000 each. At each site, it said, the mills will employ about l 200 workers. Dependents and others are expected to create towns of 5000 or more.
 Forest Service officials said the timber offered for sale will keep mill of 525-ton daily capacity operating for 50 years. They added that about 75 percent of the tim Der is western hemlock and the remainder Sitka spruce, with small amounts of Alaska and West ern red cedar.
 The sale area was described as within pulp timber allotments E, F and G in the general vicinity of Ketchikan. It said the climate made logging practicable for ten months a year.
 Prospective pu.cnasers must He with the Forest Service before Mo- vember IT statements of financial responsibility, experience in making and distributing pulp and paper products or in the construction and operation of large industrial pro- jects.
 Persons who qualify will te mo- tified before December l. Oral auc- tion bids will be received from them December IS in Washington
 Sealed bids also will be accepted but will be posted for the infor- nation of all bidders. Each bid must be accompanied by a certi- fled check for $25,000
 The successful bidder must show within one year that he has inn mediately available. at least $8,000,- , GOO for plant construction and
 other expenses.
 He also must qualify with the Federal Power Commission for a license to construct a power plant for the mill and post $75,000 with in seven days after his bid has been accepted. In event he fails to carry out the program, he will forfeit the $10o,000 total deposit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
MARCH OF HUNGER" E
 TO START I
Two Million Workers in Italy Plan Demonsfrd-
 lion on Saturday
By FRANK BRUTTO

ROME, Sept 7--R-Italian workers, come 100000 of them all ready on strike, prepared today for a countrywide demonstration next Saturday against the high cost of living.
 Leaders said hundreds of thous- ands of union members would move into city public squares through out Italy. Rome newspapers var iously dubbed the demonstration a march of hunger and pre- Jude to revolution
 Giuseppe ali Vittorio, Commun- ist head of the 5,755, ,000-member Italian Confederation of Labor, and Pietro Neni, pro-Communist leader of the Socialist party, pub licly denied that there would be revolution.
 l In a statement, al Vittorio said, Present strikes and those that will follow" were brought about by misery and economic want" among the people and were backed only by Italian laborers, of all partiese
 i But he added that Saturdays demonstration had been organized by political parties supporting tie campaign against high living costs and speculation. Prices of some foods have more than doubled in the last six months.
 On strike today were about 100000 farm laborers in northern Italy, about 850,000 steelworkers in Milan, Turin and other cities, and business and railroad office workers in some southern, central and northern localities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
F0RRE5TAL I5BIG(HIEF
 OF DEFENSE
First Civilian Boss of Army. Navy, Air Forces Takes
 0ver-Takes Oath

WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.-tR- James V. Forrestal today became the nations first Secretary of De- fense-civilian toss of the Army, Navy and Air Forces.
 The senior member of President Truman's cabinet relinquished his duties as Secretary of the Navy at noon today and took the oath of his rev office from Fred M. Vinson, Chief Justice of the United States, in a ceremony at the Navy Department.
 The act, making him head of the countrys armed services, set in mo- ton a series of important changes in the defense establishment.
 High-ranking civilian leaders att tended the ceremony along with top-ranking military officials, in- cluding Gen. Dwight D, Eisenhow- CT, Army Chief of Staff; Fleet Adm. Chester w. Nimitz, Chief of Naval Operations; and Gen. Carl Spaatz, commanding General of the Air Forces.
 I had been expected that For restal would await MT. Truman's return from Rio de Janeiro before taking the new oath of office.
 The Navy official told a report CT that it had been decided before MT. Truman left that the cere- monies would be held around the middle of this month. He said all preliminary arrangements were completed and it was decided to 20 ahead with the change-over thus putting provisions of the rev national security act into effect at the earliest possible time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
FauIknerS Suit
 Asks$2o,ooo
 beIDamage
Chronicle Editorial Insin- uates Criminal Com
 pIieity, Allegation

Judgment of $10,00O damages and the further sum of $10.000 punitive 'or exemplary damages is asked by local attorney II. l.. Faulkner in a civil action charging libel filed in the District Court here today against the co-defendants w. l. Baker and Journal Printing Con- pany, of Ketchikan. Baker is nam ed as Eoltor and Publisher and the Journal Printing Company as publishing corporation of the Ketchikan Alaska Chronicle.
 The action ls aased upon the same Chronicle editorial as that cited in another libel action against the same defendants brought here earlier this week by Helen Troy Monsen. Mrs Mon- sen also asks $10,0oo punitive dam ages, but seeks only $10 personal damage-"because of the relative standings of the plaintiff and ths defendant Baker in the Territory of Alaska which has resulted ir the alleged libel's not having "the injurious effect on plaintiffs busi- ness which defendants maliciously and deliberately intended; the Monsen complaint sets forth
 Matter of Royalties
 The editorial cited as libe,ous in both complaints is entitled "Edi- tcrial Correspondence" and was published in the Ketchikan Alaska Chronicle-signed with the initials WLB-on September 8, 1947. The first two paragraphs of the editor ial, upon which the legal actions are based, are concerned with roy alties paid by the MacMillan Com pany, publishers of the PWA Writers Project book Guide Tc Alaska" written by Merle Colby The royalties are for sponsorship of the look by the late Governor of Alaska John w. Troy.
 Mrs. Monsen is one of the daugh- ters of the late Governor Troy ano Faulkner is executor of the Troy estate. GA full outline of the mat ter of the royalties was given by Attorney Faulkner and was pub lished in The Empire in connec- tion with the news account of tht filing of the Monsen suit, on Mon day, September l5)
 Attorney Faulkners complain states that the plaintiff has beer a resident of the Territory O Alaska for more than 43 years, O Juneau continuously for more thar 40 years and for more than 3. years he has been engaged contin. uously in the practice of law a Juneau and he has an extensivt practice and has always enjoyed reputation for honesty and fair dealing and has enjoyed for more than 40 years "the respect and con fidence of a great majority O members of the public and of thos'
 fContinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
The W ashington Merry Go Round!
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON Words certain statesmen would like to forget (made during the OPA debates one year ago)
 Sen. Kenneth Wherry, Nebraska Republican-'Taft! Taft Every body's always talking about what Taft has done to OPA I'm the fellow that knocked out meat con- trol, and I've done more to that bill than anybody else.'
 Rep. John Taber, New York Re- publiean-~GOPA is at the present time the chief promoter of infla- tion." SC
 Senator Robert Taft, Ohio, Re publican-'Pr;ces somewhat higher than normal tend to increase pro- duction. We certainly should not forse such a reduction of prices as to interfere with more pro duction."
 Rep. Reid F. Murray, Wisconsin Republican, do not care to vote for any more money Tor the OPA and thus increase the dangers oi starvation Chester Bowles and the other agencies are there to keep businessmen from making a profit"
 Rep. Henry D. Larcade, Jr. Louisiana Democrat-"(OPA) was run in high-handed, dictatorial and discriminating manner, treat ing not only the members of Con- gress but the people of the coun- try as a whole with disdain, dis respect and discourtesy."
 Rep. Chase Woodhouse, Connect icut Democrat-"Let us have ths
 /N<x~ <Ss, n~A n< oUnD R0nfpl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
BILL GREENS LEAVE
 FOR FAIRBANKS HOME

MT. and Mrs. Bill Green and young son Gary have left via Pan American Airways to re- turn to their home in Fair banks. They have been visiting in Juneau for the past three weeks with Mrs Greens mother, Mrs Anna Hougendobler and Mrs Greens sister, Mrs. Fern Williams
 MT. Green will enter his junior year at the University of Alaska where he is majoring in Business Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
MEAT SITUATION IN CANADA WORSE

ONTARIO, Ont, Sept. 17.IR-A worsening meat situation confront ed Canadians today, with 75 per cent of their normal supply cut off by a strike that the Provincial Gov ernment called illegal.
 About 12,000 United Westinghouse Workers of America (CIO) have struck, halting operations at 21 packing plants in 16 cities.
 However, the effects are not ex- pected to be apparent in most centers before today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
SATELLITES HERE

Registered at the Gastineau from Seattle are. Mrs. Greta Vinson and daughters, Erich Ventur, and Jes- sic Rupard. From Blaine, Wash, is Alfred Stefenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
TOURISTS ON BARANOF

The tourist season to Alaska is not over yet. The Baranof has 16 round trippers on the present voyage.