davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-19
Crack Negro N. P.
Unit Guards 9th
Army Hq. in Japan

With The 9Th Army, Yokoho.
ma, Japan - A carefully select
ed group of Negro MPs stand
guard over lieutenant General Rob-
ert L. Eichelherger's 9th Army
Headquarters at the Customs
Building, nerve center Of all &C.
cupation force operations in jan
an.
Comandered since last Deem
Der 81 by Captain Robert G..
Remley, Russellville, Missouri, who
wears the Bronze Star, Croix de
Guerre and five battle stars for
his service in the ETC, the 212th
Military Police company has es-
tablished itself as an efficient and
curteous unit. It's 200 members
represent natives of 20 States
and Puerto Rico.
Assisting Captain Remley in
the operation Of tht unit are First
Lieutenants Frank E. York, Oak
land, California; Charles F. Herb
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Doyle
w. Mills, Washington, Pennsylvan-
ia and Nobiling Emerit of Kewan-
ee, Illinois.
| The 212st was activiated las
May 3, and since that time has
been keeping order in central 70
kohana. Eight motor patrols arr
dispatched daily from the 212tl
to check violations Of traffic re
gulations.
In addition to the guard de
tails at Eighth Army Headquar
ters and at the Information ant
Education Building formerly tn
Yokohama Base Headquarters tn
212th makes routine checks O
Japanese caberets and off-limi
areas to insure that current dir
ectives are being complied with
| Six men are stationed at tn
Kotivuki police sub-station to han
die the booking of arrests. jar
anese police assist as interpre
tiers and take charge of case
involving their nationals.
| During February, a typical mon
tn, the 212th made ITO arrests
gave assistance to 60 persons
cautined more the SO others AM
covered 10 accidents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-19
Eye Heredity

Eye Heredity
Two blue-eyed parents cannot
have a brown-eyed child. However,
children Of brown-eyed parents fire.
ouently have blue eyes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-19
RAY ROBINSON WINS OVER
EDDIE FINAZZO

KANSAS CITY, (NNPA-Ray
tSugar) Robinson, world welter-
weight champion, halted Eddie
Finazzo, of Baltimore, by scoring
a technical knockout in 2 min
utes and 80 seconds of the fourth
round of a scheduled ten-round
bout here last Tuesday night.
Finazzo's seconds tossed a towel
into the ring after the Baltimore
boxer had been sent to the canvas
twice for the count of nine in the
third and had been knocked down
by hard left in the fourth.
Robinson weighed 155 pounds
to Finazzos 100.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-19
S P Q r 7 S.

S17.41 per capita and five Junior
| Minute Men" with a goal of $3.50
| per cauita. The Seniors are as
follows. Mrs Ruth Gray, Mrs. Clara
Patterson, Mrs. Maggie Wiseman,
Mrs. Nancy Irving, Mrs. Enola
Bryant, Mrs. Harriet White, Mrs.
Minnie Woods, Mrs. Macie Wat
son. Mr.. John Smith Sr. Mr.. James
Woods, Mrs. Sarah Singleton, Mrs.
Julia Jones, Mrs. Margaret Robert,
Mrs. Barbara Helton, Mrs. Eliza
bath Badgett, Mrs. Mariana Franz
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-19
Chicago Doctors
Write Prescription
For Racial Harmony

Chicago, Ill. Especially - A
group of white Chicago doctors
have written a prescription for
racial harmony.
In an unprecented assault on
the color line, the group has OBJ
tanned several thousand dollars
from philanthropic sources and
set up scholarships to young ne-
gro doctors wishing to specialize.
Moreover, they have enlisted
a slate ofw hite doctors to teach
the negroes at Providence Hospi-
tai here.
The venture is new move to
meet the need of specialists in
negro hospitals throughout the
Nation.
DR.. M. o. Bousfield, technical
director of the sponsoring Orga-
nization - Providence Mercal AS
socates and former Director OF
negro health for the Rosenwald
Foundation, explained the negro
doctors predcament.
an order for a doctor to be
come a specialist, he must put II
several years of study under the
specialists in ahos pital," he said
But there have been too few
!, certified negro doctors to teacl
and too few hospitals to teach in
"The projects is an effort t.
, develop such doctors who will il
turn teach others.
F., This cooperation between tn
white and colored doctors is an
other demonstration that scienc
: has no bouLds of color and creed y
The sponsoring group is heade'
;. by DR.. e. V. l.. Brown Of the Uni
/. versity of Chicago.
"Ten to Is scholarships will b.
, provided a year," DR.. Brown said
The associates also will try t
+ open new places for study by tn
!. negro doctors.
Meantime, they are seeking t
qualify Provident Hospital as
j.. training center by supplying az
credied consultants in all service
Z which now do not have them.
Experience has shown that
:, when the negro doctor is givel
the same training opportunities
I as the white, he can become equal
ly competent" DR.. Brown said.
4 Joining with DR.. Brown in bat
thing prejudices are DR.. Dallas B
Phemister and DR.. Franklin c.
Mclean, both of the University
of Chicafo, who serve as vice
president and secretary, respective
ly.
, OLnorS are.
DR.. William Peterson, Chicago
Institute Of Medicine; DR.. Andrew
C. Ivy, DR.. Ralph B. Bettman ani
DR.. Eric Oldberg, all of the Univer
sity of Illinois, DR.. Ludwig HEX
toen, Chicago Tumor Clinic, ant
DR.. Italo f. Vilini, Loyola Uni
versity.
The consultants, chosen from
the city's four medical schois and
leading hospitals are:
Drs. John Prohaska, Milton Tin
sley, Irving ]. Shapiro, Sam Banks
Paul reeley, William Adams, Eva1
Barton, R. G. Bloch, John Brewer
e. V. l.. Brown, William H. Elg
hammer, Edwin F. Hirsch and
Paul C. Hodges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-19
Chicago American
Giants Finish
Training Here
By James Rundles

JackSOH, MISS, (DSN) - bOdSC-
ing a lineup capable of taking the
mesaure Of any league team, the
hicago American Giants prepared
to break camp here and swing
their big bats northward come Sat-
urday afternoon. The squad is
scheduled to lave here for Nash
vile by bus Saturday evening.
Thoroughly satisfied with the
squads showing in spring drills,
Candy Jim" Taylor, veteran NAH
ager of the Giants declared, they
are the best club I've trained in
the past eight years."
Taylor further commented that,
1.-THE club has speed, hitting and
fielding ability, plus good pitch
ing staff, = We'll be hard to beat
With a batting orded predomi-
nantly right handlers the Giants
threaten to be a thorn in the side
of opposing outfielders as the sea-
son grows older. Clyde McNeal, a
smooth fielding, hard hitting short
stop is a fixture as is Burnell
Longest who has found his true
position at second base, Samuel
Hill and Buddy Amour should be
a formible threat in the outfield
both being distance hitters and
excellent fielders.
Third base tishe lone question
mark with the dependable jacob
Robinson In the first row. New
conner John Miles showed up wei
in the Dixie camp and observer:
say that Taylor smiles favorabl,
when the youngster is in the 'ho
corner.
John Ritchey, San Deigo young
ster seems to have cinched thu
coatching position, with Jake Tol
bert, veteran of last season will
the Giants the favorite runner-up
Though manager Taylor is silen
when questioned about the posi-
ton, sports writer's give Ritche.
the nod because of his powerful
hitting arm and outstanding all
round play.
Weakest spot on last years Clan
team has been bolstered as Thoma:
Turner, ex-army star and veteran
player for the Mexican League
drew the first base assignment
James McCurne, seasoned outfield
er for the squad also appeared tc
be up to his superb form that BAT
fled the Giants opponents last sea
son.
Taylor has been happily sur
prised by his pitching staff which
he had been led to believe would
not approach the fine play of the
other members of tn skuad. Re
gular starters will include Gentry
Jessup, Clarence Locke, Walter
Mccoy, and Earl Bumpus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-19
Adventists Close
Drive for Missions

TIE Shiloh Seventh-Day Advent
lists Church, 1909 Pulaski Street,
Little Rock, Arkansas, Elder D. e.
Davis, pastor, sang the Victory
Song" April 5, signifying the COM
pletion Of it's quota of dollars to
the $1,000 goal for the South
western Mission toward the 1947
Ingathering Campaign.
There were nineteen Senior
Minute Men" who were d a fglao
Minute Men, who raised a goal OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-19

pton, Mrs. Mamye Jackson, Mrs.
ID. e. Davis and Elder ID. e. Davis.
The Juniors are: Barbara Null,
Nadine Smith, Dorophine Ander-
son, Margie Smith and Jean Nor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-19
Weed Control

Annual weeds--among the worst
Of which are wild oats and mustard
continue themselves only by pro-
ducing new seed. Preventing seed
production and reseeding is first
principle In ~-ccessful control of an
nual weed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-19

ton Smith. Among the group of
seniors there were seven who rails
ed as much as $500 and ocer.
The $4,000 mark was reached by
two 9th members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-19
Kansas Industry

Kansas INDUSTRY
Kansas commercially produces
and processes large amounts Of
petroleum, natural gas, zinc. coal,
cement. salt, stone. lead. clay.
natural gasoline. sand and gravel.
volcanic ash, gypsum. tripoh. chat.
asphalt rock, heliurn. chalk, and py-
rite. Undeveloped mineral resources
include diatomaceous mari, iron OK
ide pigments. bentonite, and mag.
nesiun and aluminium ores
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-04-19
Germany Likes Elnsso

War or no war, Germany certainly
likes Its music. Il now has 49,
large orchestras, according to the
National Music Chamber. Most OF
the orchestras are engaged In opers
and concert presenta tjons
Mere Last Of Family
Nero was the last Of the imperial
family; but thereafter Caesar b.
came q title Of dignity. From fAl
game were derived the German
&etser and Russian tar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
BROWNIE SCOUTS GO
 TO CAMP THURSDAY

With reports of swimming, hiking, shell collecting and many other in teresting things which are fun to do, coming in from the Eagle River Scout Camp, the Brownie Scouts are now eagerly awaiting their turn to go out
 The Brownies will leave at 10.30 Thursday morning, from in front of the Grade School, and should take along a lunch. They are also ad- vised to wear boots or overshoes, as the long trail from the highway will probably be somewhat damp.
 Camp committee advisors suggest that personal belongings be carried in a bag this time, rather than in egg crates (which were formerly used because they could serve as furniture" but are very unhandy for packing over traiD.
 Bedrolls and other luggage should be delivered to Bodding's Warehouse at the foot of Ninth Street hill, be- tween 9 o'clock and 5, Wednesday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
{. RICHMOND FAMILY ARRIVES FROM CALF.
 TO MAKE HOME HERE

MT. and Mrs Cliff Richmond and their son, Martin. arrived in Juneau and plan to make this their new nome, as MT. Richmond has business interests at Hidden Falls. MT. Richmond is well known in Juneau and has visited Juneau frequently in the past few years. He now in- tends to operate the sawmill he has purchased at Hidden Falls.
 Mrs. Richmond says that she is sure that she will like her new home. although the rain is bit discouraging after the California sunshine. She made her first trip in a plane coming to Alaska and she had a wonderful time of it, with the beautiful scenery and all.
 The Richmonds are temporarily staying with the Henry Bensons until they locate themselves. As MT. Richmond will be in and out of Juneau most of the time, he will conduct his business through the Baranof Hotel, his Juneau head quarters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
Miss Ann Roberts Becomes Bride of
 Francis Parsons

The marriage of Miss Ann Ro- herts, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Keith Roberts of Douglas, to Fran ciS John Parsons, son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Parsons of Juneau, was solemnized in a lovely ceremony
 Saturday evening, Midsummer's Day, at 8:30 o'clock in the Church of the Holy Trinity, with the Rev. w. Robert Webb officiating.
 Given in marriage by her father,
 the bride was lovely in a gown of
 white satin and organdy Her short
 bridal veil was trimmed with heir loom lace, and she carried a Colon ial bouquet of white gardenias and stephanotis.
 Mrs. Joseph Mclean, sister of the groom. was matron-of -honor. She
 was gowned in pale blue crepe and carried a Colonial bouquet of pink roses.
 ] Joseph Mclean was best man for the bridegroom, and ushers were William w. Jorgenson and L. Lee Lucas.
 Mrs. Roberts, mother of the bride,
 wore a pale gray dinner dress and fuchsia hat, and had corsage of
 gardenias.
 The mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Ernest Parsons, chose a beige dinner dress, set off by pale pink
 hat and corsage of pink roses and | ivory sweet peas.
 Many friends of the young couple Attended the reception that was held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel The tables were beautifully decorated with spring flowers and white tapers, centered with the
 wedding cake
 Pouring during the evening were Mesdames Joyce Howell, Harry Worobec, Ernest Gruening, Robert l L. Thorne, John E. Paden, Louise Peters and Ralph Mize, and the i Misses Priscilla Parker and Pearl Peterson. Assisting were Mesdames
 L. Lee Lucas, Marvin Kristan, Charles E. Porter and Burke Riley.
 Mrs. B. D. Stewart and Mrs. Cor oon Bruce served the wedding cake.
 Out- -of-town guests here for the
 wedding included Mrs. Gordon AL exander Bruce of Lake Oswego, Oregon, and the Misses Ann and Arlene Parsons of the same city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
pAAINAUGURATE5 FASTER N0N-'ST0p
 FLIGHT SCHEDULE

New schedules, now effective, have been inaugurated by Pan American World Airways, Douglas Mackenzie, District Traffic Manager. announc- ed today. These revised schedules are being made effective in an at tempt to give the fastest possible service to passengers between all Alaskan points and Seattle.
 Nonstop flights have been put into effect on the Seattle Alaska un wherever possible Nineteen flights weekly are scheduled which will provide seats for some 1900 pas senbers and 38 tons of cargo per week.
 The new schedule retains the daily Seattle Ketchikan Juneau flights and in addition a nonstop five-hour flight is being inaugurated five days per week leaving Seattle for Juneau at noon.
 "Cannonball" flig hts between Fairbanks and Seattle are scheduled northhound on Sundays, Wednes- days and Saturdays, and southbound on Mondays and Thursdays. Flights making all stops between Seattle and Fairbanks will operate on Mon days and Thursdays northbound, and Sundays. Wednesdays and Sat ,,rl o x,e c1,,thho,,x,d
 A faster and more convenient schedule for Nome passengers is being inaugurated on Tuesdays and Fridays. These flights will operate as nonstop between Seattle and Whitehorse continuing on to Fair banks and Nome. The new nonstop Seattle -Whitehorse service provides six-hour flight time between these two points which represents say ing of one hour over "milkrun schedules. It brings Nome within eleven and one-half hours of Se- attle.
 With our new fleet of DC-4 Clippers we are prepared to carry twice as many passengers and four times as much cargo as was pos sible with our previous DC-3 type planes" said MT. Mackenzie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
MERRY COMEDY
 IS FEATURE NOW
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

As gay and sparkling as the bot tie of champagne that plays so im- portant a part in it's story, Para mounts comedy-romance, The Well Groomed Bride" opened with loud pop Cof laughter at the 20th Century Theatre Sunday
 Ray Milland, Academy Award winner Tor his dramatic perform ance in The Lost Weekend does a right about-face to high comedy in this hilarious film which co-stars him with Olivia DeHavilland and Sonny Tufts.
 The story revolves about the eff forts of Midland. a sea going wolf, to obtain what develops to be the last remaining bottle of champagne in San Francisco for the launching of a new aircraft carrier. Miss De- Havilland, strikingly lovely in her return to the screen after @ long absence, wants the wine, too, to celebrate the homecoming of her tiancee. Sonny Tufts, from a two- year tour of duty in the Aleutians. Olivia beats Ray to the liquor. but Midland beats both Olivia and Son. ny to the punch in every one of the laugh packed scenes that follow, and winds up with the champagne and the charming Miss DeHavil- land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
SHRINE PICNIC iS VOTED SUCCESS;
 WEATHER BREAKS

The weatherman gave the Ju- neau Shrine Club a break yester- day afternoon and stopped the rain at the Aux Village Recreation Area long enough for the Annual Shrine Picnic which turned out to be a big success. Between 25O and 300 people turned out for the afternoon festivities, eating and fun.
 The kiddies received their big gest thrill when Earl Cleveland brought out his speedboat and gave them all a ride around the bay. They also enjoyed the many races during the afternoon and the clown antics of Ernest Rockne who don ned a clowns costume for the day to entertain both grownups and kids.
 The women had lot of fun with nail driving contest and the men also had their own brand of fun.
 Several cases of soda pop, donat- ed by Wallis George, disappeared very quickly as an appeasement to the thirsty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
AIeuiian Is
 Bound South

The Aleutian arrived in Juneau Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock southbound She brought no pas sengers from the north and left with four for Ketchikan and 56 for Seattle. Headed for Ketchikan were Irl Thatcher. Ann Edenshaw, Bill Wilson and P. J. Gilmore.
 Going to Seattle were N. c. Ost- berg H. B. Smith, Mrs. o. B. Rob- hins, Owen Robbins, Mrs. Jess Greenough, MT and Mrs. H. B. Deland and their three children, Virginia Landis, R. c. Drier, Mrs. George Boyson, Henry Boyson and Rennie Boyson.
 MT, and Mrs. Barney Estebrook, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Barney, Mrs Joe Toucona, Douglas and Caroline Toucona, Mrs Jack Endicott, Jo- seph, Darlene and Mary Joyce En- dicott, MT and Mrs. E. w. Cas- grove and Patty and Judith Cas- grove.
 Mrs. Jim Stewart, Caroline Da- wis, Mrs. William Britt, Mrs. Hes ter Conine, Mrs. Hazel Conine, Charlotte and Harold Conine, w. s. Clark, Mrs. w. s. Clark, H o. Youngman, Owen Lewis, Mrs. Owen Lewis, Mrs Frank Casper, Henry A. Gerstman, H. P Murray, Ed Sandwich, s. Trimmer, J. Thompson and Jess Greenough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
STORY OF GOOD
 OLD WEST DAYS
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Tn Old Sacramento" a feature of the old days of the gold coast, IS the bill now at the Capitol The atre. Here is the story:
 In the early days when California is still rough, primitive place, it lured adventrrers from all over the world. Johnny Barrett, CWilliam Elliott) posing as a jaunty, casual gambler who has enough luck to keep going, is actually Spanish Jack" a notorious bandit who holds up gold-laden stage coaches.
 Until the entrance of Belle Ma lone, Constance Moore) singing star of Capt. Slayter's Grant With ers) showboat, into his life, Johnny has had infallible luck with his rob- berries.
 Persuaded by Belle's disapproval of his banditry, Johnny promises to give it up, but, he can't resist one final fling at his road work.
 The arrival in Sacramento of a sturdy young gold-miner, Sam Chase, (Hank Daniels further com plicates the situation when he, Sam, falls in love with Belle.
 Johnny, realizing Sam will make Belle a safer and better husband than he ever could, leads the Sher- if and Vigilantes on to catch him in his last robbery as Spanish Jack They shoot him down John- my Barrett, sportsman and lover goes to his reward for the lmselfish deed he has done for Belle's sake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
51 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA

Pan American Air~ays brought 51 passengers from Seattle to Ju neau on Saturday. Fifteen pas sengers were flown to Seattle on the return trip.
 Passengers from Seattle to Juneau were: Bob Tharll, Max Roushman, Robert Martin, Robert Pederson, Zeua Stone, Ibreen Anderson and infant, William Wagner, Roy Allen.
 Raymond Seitz, R. l.. Hacker, Frederick Swanson. Elaine Swan son, Stanley Orne, Mrs. Carol Orne, Lois Jund, Ralph Newton, Hartley Crosby, Wendell Schneider, Florence Pfundt, Grant Ritter Leonard Rob- erts. Mable Padgett, Norma J. Pad gett, Shirley Padgett.
 Sammy Cabansag, Mack Caban- sag, Alfredo Carbanella, Librado Buted, Carlos Blanc, Louis Cabrera, Lucio Omela, Matrin Noval, Joe Rimando, Baleriano Acordo and l6 to Pacific Northern Airways for Naknek.
 Annette to Juneau: Christine Han son.
 Passengers flying from Juneau to Seattle were: Dorothy Golf, Reda Greenly, Florence Richard, Frances Mix, Charles Sterling, Jake Hend- ricks. Lois Wheeler
 Evelyn Engle, Lionel Watson, Will liam Headquist, Jack Laird, Mable Padgett, Norma Padgett, Shirley Padgett.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Lyle Ander- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23

drowned at Cambridge and four others were missing. J. M. Hollings- worth. an insurance man, said he was certain two other children had drowned.
 Almost 200 persons were rescued from trees and houstops.
 Several communities along the Republican River and other streams were without communications and Harry D. Strunk, publisher of the McCook Gazette, expressed belief the death toll would rise as soon as these facilities could be re- stored.
 Hundreds of miles of railroad trackage was washed out.
 Injured by Tomatoes Nine persons were injured by tor nadoes which struck Loomis and Gothenburg. Nebr. The storm, moving eastward, left as m1ch as five inches of rain in Iowa and brought the town of Carroll it's first flood in history.
 Borne by winds up to 75 miles an hour, the Montana Wyoming bliz- gard caught vacation tourists clad in light summer clothing and stranded them on the bleak moun- tain pass in automobiles and a trailer.
 Buried in Truck
 Bodies of the three were found when rescuers fell through a deep drift to the top of a snow-buried truck.
 A ski patrol found IT persons huddled aroun da small stove in the trailer, but others had to be dug out of deep drifts and carried from their cars on toboggans and automobiles to safety.
 Park Superintendent Edmun d Rogers said last night that all per- sons in the area had been account ed for and that the search for stranded persons had ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23

a O a.
  teday fairly of further hundred miles ofhore moving combined effect will precipitation well in quetng after which undoubtedly hampered fishing Bristol Bay will should slowly Tuesday with the approach Alaska there the Coastal Mountains generally the Western quite good another
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
MRS. GORDON BRUCE E GUEST AT HOME OF HER
 BROTHER, E. PARSONS

Mrs Gordon Alexander Bruce, sister of Ernest Parsons, accompan- jed by her nieces, Miss Ann and Miss Arlene Parsons, arrived in Ju- neau by plane last weekend from their home in Lake Oswego, Ore gon, and are houseguests of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Parsons.
 The girls are the daughters of Lionel Parsons, a brother of Ernest Parsons, who has been a resident of Juneau the past two years. They plan to remain here to make their home with their father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
1:3O P, M. today

FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVE Frederick winds 25 miles tonight and Frederick Soundght variable today backing southaser to southwestery southy tonight increasing mile by Stka Yakuta-
 utheaey from Is miles hour this morning to shifting soouhwester late tonight coast today spreading outhward all southeast Alaska Tuesday morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
POLICE COURT NEWS

City Magistrate William A. Holz- heimer today sentenced David How ard to serve 30 days in jail fol- lowing his arrest for being drunk Judge Holzheimer suspended the sentence on the provision that Howard leave the City.
 Katy Joseph forfeited $25 bail this morning on the same charges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
REGISTERS FROM UTAH

Bob Andrus. W.,o is from Woods Gross, Utah, has arrived in Juneau and is registered at the Hotel Ju- neau as a guest.