davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

~, ! -'- ant of Willard c..
:: :. executive secretary Of the
|. - O.' Merchants Associa-
!. : Night Mayor Of Tabor
7 AS a7nounced Wednesday
~ ..e o. j N. McGougan.
= ~'."~aCy title was beStow-
. = -2--lctlon with the efforts
W; nor Cherry and the
s-S-Nay Commission to
.>-Ss nc safety problems of
- throughout the
IN; - bring to the attention
=, Carolina citizens the
E.. H. -1sS q lives caused by &C
E. RS u ne streets and high
F. N-Gougaa made the ap-
Er,. F2, u the suggestion OF
Ia -. 4 = Baxter Of Charlotte
H. gy?:o.C'ed Kurt Webster as
Ef.,.,-a s0r TO represent the
b. Soucg city on the WIT
M, S;o5y an. The Charlotte
has ,naugurated a safety
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03
NEW LIFE

Members Of The Ncw Life i.
fist church are maxim plans !
a drive to Obtain piano Tor !
church and officials annoG
that there has been q gre4
crease in church attcndaHcE d
ing the past month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

'.'' ,aErOe, Wc!! known To-
/. :, 3,'.0"n'"r left Wednesday
". 'H"-Saicm where he re-
.,.st a. duties on the tobacco
81 Old Belt markets re-
~. \vs,erday following the
- "'raSloncd by the coal
- am the Christmas season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

Mrs. Ruby Frink has returned
10 her home in the PircWay sec
ton after being pneumonia
patient at Rogers hospital N
LOris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
FEPC Council
Pushes Drive
On Congress

The slGe ion that III, ncm-
ocs ~ Con. and .caces Of
political carnations De CON
tactea da ~ tGc Cons .oDal
ctc H ade this week bv
tiac National Council ior q Pei
|rancnt FAT Enploymcnt Pgac-
iuce Committee N a bulletin
cncd bv Elucr Henderson. eX-
tcc4tIve secretary
+ Pointing ou, that the waters
hare been muddiec bv Senator
II Alexande Smith who pro-
posed an amendment 70 permit
state legislatures o. void the
enforcement provisions Of the
p.ll the council u Eed strong
efforts now 10 induce members
Iof Conpc ass 20 suppUt the Ives
u Ellton bill
The bulletin Of the council
pointed out that Congress has
not adjourned. and that when
il returns from its recess II
will take up where il left off.
Honorary Cnsi men % inc
council arc Senators Arthur Cap.
pcr and Robert + Wagner Co
I chairncn ate inc Rev Allan
knight Chalmers and A. Philip
/ Randolph.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

Scotch are expecting her son
and daughter-in-law and baby.
the Robert Browns, of Macon,
Ga
1t James Griffin and his wife
are all set for the arrival OF
the stork in December. We wish
them good luck
Mrs Georg!na K. Fields.
daughter ruler OF Beulah Land
Temple 500 presented her an
nual fashion show al the Elks
home on McGraH at Vinewood
Many beautiful prizes were Civ
en-. The show was quite a sue
cess The models were eye
catching
Lcavin- for the Elks conven-
ton in Philadelphia Friday were
Miss Rose NJ Lane. Mrs SadiP
Bailey. Mrs X. Fields. and Mrs.
Madeline Helvey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
WESTSIDE NEWS

Mrs Ester TAYLOR Of 28th street
eate her husband, Chester a
prise birthday party last
-uesdav night with many gifts
It'd guests He was so surprised
hc an a temperature but he
"a cooled down.
Ms Mary Pearce Of COOL
< oucn entertained out-o.-town
as,tS from Georgia and some
De,-oit friends. She served a
buffet suppcr after which games
1erc PLAYED All present re-
ported having a swell time
Miss JAMIE Thomas is visiting
California with relatives and
ends She is well known on
-a- West Side, and we wish her
q real nice visit. .,
Mrs Pearl Thurston OF 23o@
Bangor visited Mackinaw CITY.
sae reported having a nice time
We ave glad 10 know that
Tcliord Duncan is home rom
ia IlOe AdA HAANA - N.f-f'r7
sf,cr his accident He IS an
AVIATION instructor and VIII De
Glad to see his friends at 65l9
Becchwood =,
Waite Bonner is in EloiSe
,ospital and wishes his friends
would visit him.
MIS- Eudella McClendcn Of
4l45 McGrsw has as her house
quest hel brother l j. Outlaw
from Brooklyn
Nr and Mrs Sam Brown,
2o20 Hubbard have returned
rom ST Louis. Mo from MIS-
Rrowns mothers funeral Mrs
Tack Brown. lo3l0 Goodwin
sistcr.in-law went with thcm
and stopped over in Chicago Tor
: short visit with relatives ana
friends.
Mrs Pinkcy Irwin OF 9oo4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

Scotch had relatives and friends
attending the dental convention
as her house guests.
Mrs. Matte Howard and her
sister, Mrs. c. Washington Of
6088 Hartford. were called to
the bedside Of their brother in
Texas who is very sick. Mrs.
Howard has returned
Mrs Atkinson is historian Of
the Ladies Auxiliary OF the
National Dental Association
While in fhe city the Atkinsons
we've house guests OF the Robert
Dardcns OF Vinewood
Mr.. and Mrs S. Greenwood
81. 1856 Northfield are vacation
ing in California. Several cards
we're received from them midi
eating that they are having a
swell time.
The 5W Charity and Social
club had a picnic last Sunday
AZ Rouge Park MANY members
were present and enjoyed the
good fun and excellent cats
Mrs. Lillian Wilson OF 6762
Taft IS vacationing in Los An
gcles She has written many
post cards reporting a good
time.
Mrs. Mary Pcsrce OF 6O6l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
BY MRS. LEoRA EsTERs

The Ladies AID Society OF
Hartford Baptist Church gave
Mrs. Lillian Dunnell Of 1854
Nancourt big surprise birth
day party last Sunday evening
al the home az Mrs Laura Is
tell. 1898 Scotch There were
many good things said about
Mrs Dunneil Sre received many
gifts flowers and a beautiful
piece Of luggege
Mrs Dunnc,l thanked the
women for tae flowers while
she could see them She is the
author Of a book which is very
inspiring 10 a who have read
= II is called the Souvenir
Journal and he sold many 10
abe members present.
Among mcrDers VINO attended
tac party Wcte Mr. Liberia
NJ 9ntgomery Nonee Pruett Ep-
s.e Christian, Gertrude P Jones
t4cv Walls. willis Mcdonald
Ea.ih Gilch IS, Edna franklin
y II
0n Miss Jennie Kimp, Evelyn
Marshall Mrs Mary Walker, y
B Chislom Salee Logan Cor
della Watkins. Louise sullivan
Virginia Edwards. Edith Bussey'
Lillian Dunnell ~ Williams.
Roberta Durrett and r. riggs.
Guests were MIS- 3 Laneston,
II ! Sprolcs Ms II. White
N JOHN Motley MIS- r IS
10, Mrs r.. L. Ncaly Nj and
Ms Frank Punch MIS- John
Williams Miss Jean Walls, and
Miss Ruby Walls.
The silent Workers Club Of
St stephen AME Church met
al the home Of Leora Esterss.
AGA McGrav. Next meeting wlll
be at The home Of Mrs. Vera
Ham $3.50 Stanford
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
Reporter
Hired In
Dayton

DAYTON Ohio-A 2 NJ
old Journalist. former msriI
ing editor OF the Daily b
press was hired as a nj
time reporter on q va
newspaper here setting : pr
cedent for this Ohio towr
George Lawrence a NJ
Yorker who once worked 4.
the New York Times and 4
the editorial staff 81 The Pr
pies Voice. was named 20 q
staff OF the journal Hesa
The appointment Of LF
renee came shortir site w
liam Brewer fotUe execltv
for Afro American was M
by another white Ohio PAX
the Toledo BLADE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

Tua enuue has worked AZ Nug,n-
Ia Stsfe College ilr Neg oc 81
:. Gisrs college wta u Sfus-t
Thompson and 70. the state Of
Miehlgan
The Fa.Uairn Hoio. Amea
cas largest Negro nctt. oea'eo
on ColGmbs aca J1nn +
450 outside oous besait
Daglo notion coUnift ta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
Donation
vi ade To
Yako Fund

The steve Yako Fund was IN
creased by $50 04 this week as
the result OF a collection taken
m The Leland Baptist Church
6140 Moran, Hamuanlck
The Rev H. c Banks is pas
tor % the church In transmit
ting the money he said We arc
pleased 10 join the many Citizens
az Detroit who have shown their
appreciation for the bravery and
idealism ~ Steve Tako We
know that nothing can replace
the good husband and father
that SIEVE Yako was. but We
do feel that wc must make some
expression 81 appreciation
Yako was white Navy vet
eran who died on the fourth
OF July. ls4s. in vain al.
tempt 10 rescue two Negro
boys from drowning in the
Detroit river near the Belle
Isle bridge.
The DETROIT TRIBUNE inst
s,ed steve Yako Fund for the
educa.ion Of Yako's two chLl-
drcn. TO which more than $4,000
mas been contributed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
New Manager
OF Fairbairn
Hotel Named

NJ. Z Turyentine has been APP
pointed manager OF the Fsiroairn
Hotel effective Sept |. u was
announced this week
A. native az Durham y c anc
a z adustc o. Hampton Institute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
Paradise Distributing CO
Observes 10 Anniversar

The Paradise Valley Distributing Company. s,,.a
tors of Frars Brown Label Ale elk Malt Liquor and i
beers located at 439 Theodore street /, b,,;
all-me high mark in this, it's 10th year of establ,b
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

The company IN announcing
is anniversary cites several goals
Of achievement attained in the
bushes world since its organi-
zation.
The company was first found
cd by Reuben Ray. prominent
in the business world
Around 1870 Everett Watson
and Grady Jackson both holders
OF several zeal estate properties
IN the city. became co-owners
of the company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

shop. photogr aph.c studio oa Der
shop bath hoIsc and q amin {
oom Il EMPLOYS over 90 per
,0ns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
COMPANY HAS REcosn
DISTRIBUTION 'O

Their records disclose ,b,,
1871 the gross income ~ n
company was one-haH ~
dollars 4 year This wears ~
shows that they are row W.
lily rising back 10 his IN NJ
high. Al the time o. then ia|
milestone, records indicate ~
they had % EMPLOYEES Of ~
racial group on Their psg n
with drivers OF thca trucw y
erasing from so to so doI,r
week.
The Paradise Valley DimA.
ing Company ives one 81 4.
first OF is kind n the b,v,-
Of our city among our sroup +.
is Justly proud OF rs proprl
achievement, and con'rlbutw
the business world a. our rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
COMPANY HAD MEAGER
BEGINNINGS

The Paradise Valley Distribut-
ing Company began in a small
shop on Beacon near St. An
tome with only one truck. About
1889 II moved TO larger quarters
IN the "a hundred block on ST.
Antoine. Then in 1910 the COM
pany purchased its own build
ing and lot which is lis present
site on Theodore This large
brick building includes several
docks on the lot for loading and
unloading stock garage for
the housing OF It's many trucks.
us own gas pump a large lot
for parking privileges and a
comfortably furnished office for
ITS executives The company
now boasts an ownership Of 6
street trucks and , highway
truck units which hold from
600-100 cases apiece and with
which they import stock from
nearby cities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

In la4l Everett Watson ".
drew his holdings With n. W.
pany and the mex, wear 'I ~. ~
Trent, well-known ouslis.S 49,
countant OF PhiladeIpbis {
appointed the Gene II NJ.
A few months later Reel
Henderson. pioneef b",.l
man Of Detroit. was snn a'
their distribution manager ''"'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

So PLnkey ~ oI JOE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09
EUROPE MUST
PRODUCE MORE;
SECRET REPORT
SeIf-Mdde Plan for Reeov-
cry Made by Govern
meni Researchers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. = IA
secret government study concludes
that Europe, to be self-supporting,
must raise it's production higher
than the pre-war level and will re-
quire help to do so.
iop government researchers con-
cerned with international economies,
drafted the 30,000-word report in
connection with the selfhelp plan
for European recovery proposed by
Secretary of State Marshall. They
used information which has been
assembled by the State and other
departments concurrent with the
f6-nation conference in Paris on the
Marshall plan.
On Paris today, food and agri-
culture subcommittee of the con-
ference estimated some $21 900, 000,
900 will be needed from the United
States by these European nations in
the next four years tosspend abroad
for food or the means to produce
it,
The report is primarily a survey
of what is the problem. rather than
an attempt to propose solutions, but
It reaches a number Of conclusions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09
TE5TIFlE5 THAT
NAVY JIG. TOLD
ON FELLOW pW'5

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. 9.-tR--
Army Sgt James B. Wilson of East
ST. Louis, H., testified at the court
martial of 1t. tjg) Richard F. Gas
coigne here that he was repeatedly
beaten by the japanese after Gas
coigne informed on him for theft
of salt at war prisoner camp.
Wilson. took the stand after two
other former American war prison.
ers failed to appear to support
charges they were struck by Gas
coigne.
Gascoigne, Wilson told the court,
betrayed him to the japanese with
the words show derobo," which he
translated to mean salt thief"
He said he was beaten by the
camp commander with a miners
belt and that the American galley
force of Is was each forced to beat
him in the same manner. He was
then confined for seven days, he
added, and beaten at least once
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09
CANDIDACY
ANNOUNCED
BYSTASSEN
viii Enter Wisconsin
Presidential Preference
Primary Next April

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. - R -
Harold T. Stassen announced today
ne will enter the Wisconsin Presi-
dental preference primary next
April 6 in his quest for the Re-
publican Presidential nomination.
The former Minnesota Governor
also told a news conference that he
will make a major speech in Mil
waukee November "a. He described
this as his opening address in his
campaign for the Republican nomi-
ration.
Stassen said that committee ac-
tivity in Wisconsin has indicated
that states OF delegates will be pre-
sented in the April primary on
behalf of Governor Thomas E.
Dewey of New York and General
Douglas Macarthur, but that in
neither case has there been any
evidence OF authorization" from
those two.
While stassen was absent from
the country in the 1914 campaign,
a partial slate was entered for him
in Wisconsin and he recalled that
they won three or four convention
seats. Dewey, however, walked off
with the great majority of them
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09
GOVERNMENT AID
FOR MINING IS
NOW ADVOCATED
Army Navy Munitions
Board Gives Reasons
Why : AIaskans
Give Testimony

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-tR-High-
ranking officers on the United
States Army Navy Munitions Board.
now favor government aid for
productions of metals particularly
vital in wartime. Leverett Davis,
Boise, Ida, told a Congressional
on mining.
Davis, veteran engineer for the
Callahan zinc-Lead Company, said
that during recent consultations
with Board members in Washing
ton he learned the international
situation is SO uncertain that the
board members urgently want the
additional metal production, not
only for stock piling but to place
the mining industry in condition
to produce heavily in time of war.
Chairman W. II. Stevenson, of
Wisconsin, chairman, and M W.
Rowell, executive director, called
the witness into secret session af-
ter the public hearing was over.
The two said that the Board
previously had opposed House Res
olution 1901, which Congress APP
proved but which President Tru-
man vetoed, and which would pro-
vide $4,000 to substitute copper.
lead, zinc and manganese produce
ton.
Witnesses besides Davis included
Arthur Erickson, Vice President of
a Seattle concern selling machinery
to Alaska miners, Charles j. John
son, PRESIDENT of the Alaska Min
ers Association, and W. A. Castle
ton, operators of placer gold mines
mead Nome, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09
Nadine MetCdIfe,
James Richardson
Marriage Tomorrow

Miss Nadine Metcalfe and Mr.
James Richardson will be united
in marriage tomorrow evening at
8 O'Clock in tie Catholic Church
of the Nativity With the Rev Rob
ert L. Whelan s. j. performing the
ceremony Miss Metcalfe is the
daughter of Mr.. v. w. Metcalfe,
and Mr. Richardson is from Long
Island, New York.
Mrs. Jerry Mccarthy will be
bridesmaid and Mr.. Vernon Met
calfe, Jr, brother of the bride,
will be best man. Ushers will be
Mr. George Gullufsen. Jr.. and
Mr.. Jerry Mccarthy. A reception
will follow in the Iris Room of
the Baranof Hotel. No special in
vitations are being issued and all
friends of the young couple are
invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09
BRITISH CONSUL
VAUGHN SPEAKS
TO ROTARY CLUB

Outlining Britains foreign poi
icy, G.. Hdgar Vaughn, British
Consul, spoke to the Rotarians at
their noon meeting seld today
in the Gold Room Of the Baranof
Hotel. Routine business included
further plans on the reception hon.
oring the faculty of the Juneau
Public Schools, which will be held
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in
the Gold Room. During the re-
ception, Mr.. Edward L. Keithahn
will show colored slides of the
Rotarian activities.
Vaughn said that Great Brit
ain was working for world recon-
struction and a restoration OF
trade and she feels that all in
ternational affairs must be handled
through the United Nations Organ
ization. In speaking Of the future
of Germany, he said that his
country would like to see Germany
united into a loose federation with
her industries controlled in order
to prevent future armament.
Guests at the meeting included
Leonard Hopkins of Anchorage, Ed
win Clark of Juneau, Frank Du-
fresne of Chicago, Joe Flakne OF
Washington, D. c., L. L. Vance
of Tacoma, and Midshipman Bill
Harris. Harris, who is a grad
uate of Juneau High School, is
attending Annapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09
NAkAT PACKING co.
EXECUTIVE MARRIE5.
NORWAY REPORTER.

SEATTLE, Sept. 9-tR-An after
noon ceremony today was to unite
Fritz Frolich, executive of the Nakat
Packing Co., and Mrs Elsa Friele,
Bergen, Norway, newspaperwoman,
in marriage. Her former husband,
Elmer, died in a German prison
camp and she came her in June to
visit his brother, Haakon B. Friele,
President of the Nakat company,
and his wife. The couple will leave
Thursday for Alaska on a wedding
trip and on their return will fly
to Norway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09
CONCERTS Assn.
STUDENT DRIVE
ENDS SATURDAY
Juneau Civic 0rdgniza-
fions Urged TO Contri-
butte Memberships

At meeting last night of the
Juneau Concerts Association, plans
were completed for the current
Student Membership Drive. Tickets
have been reduced to $3.50 per stu
dent this year in order to permit
more young people to attend the
concerts to be given by visiting
artists.
The Student Membership Drive
will be concluded this Saturday,
Sept. 10, and is being organized in
Juneau and Douglas schools by
Joseph M Shofner.
The first concert of the 1947-48
season will be given on October 10.
The Adult Membership Drive was
conducted last spring but the Con-
certS Association says that anyone
who was out of town at that time
or anyone who has since come to
Juneau and Douglas may join the
association this week. Adult men,
berships cost $3.50 each and assure
three concerts.
Civic organizations were also in
vited by the association last night
to provide student and adult mem
herships to individuals or groups
who would not otherwise have the
opportunity to attend it's concerts.
The following people can furnish
tickets and additional information
Carol Berry Davis, Myra Peters,
Laura Mcmillan, Ruth Coffin, Mrs.
Cecil easier, Marye B. Ehler, Mrs.
B. D. Stewart, Ruth Dunlap, Hen
r!etta Power. Pearl Peterson, Lillian
Uggen. Helen Rolf, Joyce Williams,
Dorothy KilleWich, Lauren e
Knowles Kavanaugh, Joseph M.
Shcfner, A. Blackberry and from the
desk clerk at the Baranof Hotel.
In Douglas, representatives are
Peggy McCarron and Mrs. Val
Poor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09
HALIBUT CATCH
IS IMp0UNDED
AT KETCH!kAN
Captain Of Urania, -Four
Members of Crew, Are
Facing Charges

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-lR-U S.
Customs Service Agent Fred Bradt
said today the government i'm
pounded 24,6l0 pounds of halibut
brought in by the hali5ut boat
Urania and that Capt. L., B. Jen-
sen and four crew members have
Keen charged with catching lin
excess of one pound Of halibut to
seven pounds of other salable
fish.
Jensen and three of the crew
members are from Seattle. The
fifth is James j. Jorss of Ketch-
kan. They posted $500 bond each
and were released.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09
NEED MORE TEN0RS
FOR MEMS CHORUS

More first tenors are needed in
the Juneau Mems Chorus accord
ing TO Ernest Ehler, Chorus Di-
rector, who conducted last nights
first rehearsal of the newly or
eanized group. He said that the
chorus has good representation
of the lower ranges of mems voices
Lut that it especially needs both
first and second tenors.
Baritones and bassos are not
discouraged from joining the CHOIR
us, however, as the group is very
DESTROYS of securing the largest
possible membership. Anyone in
terested is invited to attend re-
hearsals each Monday at 7 p. m.
in the I.OO.F. Hall
At last nights meeting, it was
announced that H. Lorenzen has
resigned as Secretaray-Treas
and has been replaced by Rev.
Walter Sobeleff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09

SHIP HURLS
20 T0DEATK

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9.-iR-The
Island Queen giant, five-deck
excursion steamer, exploded and
was destroyed by fire at her Mon
ongahela River dock, today, causing
death toll estimated by police
at 20.
At least l6 persons were taken TO
Ms roy Hospital, and authorities
feared the total dead might rise.
Crewmen were hurled into the
river by two tremendous blasts
which shook the downtown area
The first body identified was that
of Mary Jones. address undetermin-
ed. The steamers crew of about 80
included a number of maids. No
passengers were reported aboard
Police, firemen and passersby div
ed dramatically into the murky river
to rescue crewmen. Along the wharf,
firemen were hampered by a huge
crowd which gathered swiftly.
lCIllllc icdb lAOiii Cllt Jul lllIlB
ship held back rescuers. Thick
smoke beloved through the neigh
borhood
More than an hour after the blast,
hundreds of spectators were ordered
off the nearby Smithfield Street
Bridge because safety engineers
feared it might collapse.
Battalion Fire Chief John Nor
cney said:
There are still 5000 gallons of
oil burning on that ship"
The Smithfield Street Bridge car
ries street car and automobile traf-
fic from the South Hills section to
downtown Pittsburgh.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09
SENATOR BUTLER
COMMITTEE IS TO
ARRIVE TOMORROW
Dinner Plans Cancelled for
Senate Public Lands
Committee

The Senate Public Lands Com
mittee will arrive here late tomor-
row on the last leg of an Alaskan
tour They will remain here all
day Thursday and will leave Fri
day on the return to Washington
d. C.
Members Of the Committee who
will visit here are: Senators Hugh
Butler, tRNeb), Chairman Zales
N. Ecton CR-Montana) and Ernest
w. Mcfarland CD-Ariz).
Others in the party include:
Mrs Ecton. Mrs. Mcfarland, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Butler, zales Ec-
ton. Jr., Miss Jewell Mcfarland,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh r. Brown,
Miss Patty Mae Brown and Rex
Lee Assistant Director, Division
of Territories, Interior Department.
Brown is Chief Clerk of the Com
mittee.
Dinner Cancelled
Tie no-host dinner scheduled
to be held at the Salmon Greek
Country Club tomorrow night in
honor of the Committee has been
called off because of the indefinite
time of the Committees arrival.
Plans for the Committee during
their Juneau stay include hearings
on Thursday, attendance at the
Chamber of Commerce meeting at
noon, radio broadcast over
KINY at 6:15 p. m. and dinner at
the Governors House at Z p. m.
the same day