davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-18
Predlaga, da sc imenovanje odlozi,
dokler ne stopi mirovna pogodba
z Italijo v polnomoc

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. 16. unija-Sovjetski namest
mix zunanjega instra Andrej Gromko je presene Var
nostni svet Zdruzenh narodov izavo da menovanje
governera Trsta vzet preres dokler bo mi
rovna pogodba 1talijo postala polnomocna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-18
Ma potovanju

Ma potovanju
Poznani Andrew Spolar Sc je
spotoma il Chicago v New York
zglasil v nasem urednistvu, kjer
je narocil pozdrave vsem svojim
prijateljem in znancem, posebno
pa svojim trem "musketirjem."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-18
ELLIS O. BROGGS, NOVI
AMBASSADOR IA URUGVAJ

WASHINGTON, Is. junija.-
Predsednik Truman je danes
imenpval direktorja urada "a
American Republic Affairs
pri drzavnem oddelku, Ellis O.
Briggsa, "a novega ameriskega
ambasadorja v Urugvaju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-18

ia Zedinjenih draw pod nacel-
nixon Dwight P. Griswoldom,
nahajali pa Sc bodo ma placilni
listi grske Wade.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-18

narodov.
"Ako bi Sc TAXA preiskava iz-'
vrsila, sem preprican," je dejal
Ris novinarjem, ida bi Zedi-
njene drzave takoj izgnale Fe-
renca Nagyja (bivsega premier
ia, XII je resigniral) in Tiborja
Eckharta (predvojnega vodite-
liza madzarske agrarne stranke,
XII Sc tudi nahaja v Zedinjenih
drzavah), z ozirom ma stvari,
katere bi ma ia nacin prisle ma
dan glede njune preteklosti."
Groznja o ubezniski vladi
nikogar ne vznemirja
Justicni minister je tudi re-
kel, da madzarske Wade Macy
jeva groznja, da be v inozem-
stvu organiziral ubeznisko VIA
do, niti najmanj ne vznemirja.
Ris, XII je predstavnik levega
krila socialno demokratske
stranke, pa je izrazil veliko "a
skrbljenost glede vloge, XII jo
zavzemajo Zedinjene drzave da-
mes v Evropi. Rekel je: -
MAR zeli Amerika prevzeti
vlogo Nemcije in izzvati novo
katastrofo? Socialist Sc boje,
da ameriska vlada smatra in
terese kapitala "a bolj vazne kot
pa mir ma svetu."
Voditelj opozicije v
armadi aretiran
BUDIMPEsTA, IL. junija. -
Dimes je bill aretiran polk. Ist-
van Scenes, sef madzarske ar
madne delegacije ma mirovni
konferenci v Parizu, XII je obto-
zen, da je bill voditelj 20 armad-
nih castnikov, XII so bill udele-
zeni v nedavno odkriti zaroti "a
strmoglavljenje republike.
Vlada premierja Lajos Din
nyesa je v teku zadnjih dni od-
stranila vecje stevilo armadnih
eastnikov S pozicij, XII so jih "a
vzemaI.
Opozicija trdi, da je bio to
storjeno ma povelje sovjetskega
poveljnika gen. Sviridonova, in
da sc z odstranjevanjem "neza-
nesljivih" castnikov v armadi Sc
vedno nadaljuje.
ShOd "stranke sv0b0de"
razgnan cd policijes
Reporter Associated Pressa"
poroca, da je "stranka svobo-
de-, XII vodi opozicijo proti VIA
di, v ponedeljek v mestu Sze-
ged imela protestni shod, XII Sc
je koncal plosnim tepezem, ko
je $50 komunistov napadlo zbo-
rovalce krepelci.
Ma pozorisce je dospelo tudi
500 MOI policije, pravi isto po-
rocilo, XII je razgnala zboroval-
ce. Shod "stranke svobode" Sc
je vrsil v prvem nadstropju ho-
tela "Tisza''.
Deszo Sulyok, vodja "stranke
svobode'', XII je bill leta 1915 IL
obcen il "stranke malih posest-
nikov'', je izjavil reporterjem,
da razbitje shoda v Szegedu do
kazuje njegovo trditev, da je
Madzarska postala "policijska
drzava." )"
Amerizka pomoc n
MadxarskO Sc ne ustavi
| WASHINGTON, II. junija.-
Nacrti "a amerisko pomoc ma
Madzarskem ostanejo nespre'
menjeni, ne glede na to, da j
tamkaj prislo do vladne spre'
nnembe.
70 isjaTo je podal ycerdj RI
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-18
Madzarska UIada b0 dala
Zdruz. nar0dOn1 d0kaze
Amerika bi izgnala Nagyja, ako
bi zvedela "a njegovo preteklost,
izjavlja justicni minister

BUDIMPEsTA IT, junija-Justcn minister socaln
demokrat Istvan Ris je izav da bo madzarska vlada
predlozla MATERIAL tkaoc krze, vsed katere je
prislo do spremembe vad ako veike sile zednijo
"a preiskavo cd strani posebne komise Zdruzenih
narodov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-18
Poxdravi

Poxdravi W
Pozdrave Il Red Bank, N. J.,
posiljate poxnana Mrs. Mary
Svetek il p. 1872 ST. ii hcerka
Esther.
5Asgss
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-18
Graduant

Graduant
Prosli teden je graduiral z
East Tech High sole Frank Mih-
cic NIL, sin poznanih Mr.. in Mrs.
Frank in Rose Mihcic, XII vodita
gostilno ma TIA St. Clair Ave.
NaSe cestitke!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-18
V bolniSnici

v OOlnlSnlCl
Mr.. Frank Fortuna il 157O8
Calcutta Ave. Sc nahaja v sobi
st. 315 v Glenville bolnisnici,
kjer Sc bo moral podvreci tezki
operaciji. Prijatelji ga lahko
obiscejo, mi mu pa zelimo, da
bi cim preje okreval!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-18
Bolezen

Bolezen
Mrs. Ana Slopko Sc nahaja v
Cleveland Clinic bolnisnici. Ze-
limo il skorajsnje okrevanje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-18
Seja farmskega odbora SNPJ

Jutri vecer oh 7.3O uri sc VrSi
seja farmskega odbora SNPJ v
Slovenskem narodnem domu ma
St. Clair Ave. Vabi sc vse clane
odbOra, da Sc gotovo udeleze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
EIfin Cove
 News Noies

ELTIN COVE, Alaska, Sept. 10.- Fred Sooergs boat partially cap sized this morning about 7:30 while he was fishing off Georges Island, near 3-Hill Island. The capsi ing was caused by wind and shifting of the rock ballast. Other beats were near tho scene, and Skipper M Peterson of the boat Gunvor of Ketchikan, got line on Soberg's boat and lowed it to L;nga-G's shipyard here at the Cove. Soherg was fishing with the toat 31A826 he had just bought from John Erickson The dam age to the boat was confined to t-ia3 filled with salt water.
 -,,c Roy Elaotts have closed ttc Elcia Cafe for the winter months.
 Rsc. Clements. skipper for the toat It, took his family to Peli- can City for a erriGc and outing.
 Mrs. Erwin Hagcrup, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ar al Brown, flew to her home in Ju- neau this morning
 The boats Neg Perce III, Agrosy, Success, Jewel. Ruth-Marie, Kitti- wake, Janet F, Duwam, Bremen ton and the Normac, who ica their fish and fish off shore are in the harbor waiting for the blow to Subside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-13
RADIO LOG RTNY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"

SATURDAY EVENING 5:oO-Magic Carpet. 5.l5-G. I, live. :3o-!Totem Talk-Forecasts. Wings Over Jordan. 6:00-Dinner News. 6.l5-At Ease. :3O-Dinah Shore. 7.0O-Voice of the Army. 7.15-Standard News-Forecasts. 7.30-Duffy's Tavern. 8:O0-KINY Bandbox. 8:15-Fishing Time-Forecasts. 8:30-Bob Hope. 9:00-Mystery playhouse. 9:30-Carmen Cayallero. 9:45-Between the Lines. 1O:O0-Pamaray Time. 10:15-Forecasts.
 SUNDAY 11:55-Forecasts. l2:o0-Hour of Charm. 2:30-Kate Smith. 1:00-Baby Snooks. 1.30-Lutheran Hour. 2:O0-Man Called "x." 2:30-Voice of Prophecy. 3:00-Dorianne Barnes. 3.l5-Hoagy Carmichael. Information Please. 4.00-Dennis Day. 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:00-Dinner News-Forecasts. Excursions in Science. 5:30-Charlie Mccarthy. 6:00-Revival Hour. 7:00-Jack Benny. :30-Twenty Questions. 8:00-Theatre Guild. 8:55-News 9:o0-Command Performance. 9:30-Forecasts. All programs are subject to chang,
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays a BOO. 9:3o AM, and 12:00 Noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Benton
Continued From First Page.)

abroad has a great opportunity to
help correct the false impressions
about us that prevail in too many
places.
Far be it from me to attempt any
preaching on how to behave abroad.
The good sense and good manners
of Americans can make that I'M
necessary.
Perhaps view from the other
side of the fence will help explain
what I want to emphasize. In a
bulletin issued by the British with
the title Meet the Americans, the
following advice was given to avla-
ton cadets training in the United
States during the last war;
Peoples as foreign to each other
as the Americans and ourselves
have lot to learn before We reach
understanding. The first necessity
| is to be informed about each other,
| to replace the film version and the
storybook version by the real facts.
We shall get the facts one way and
one way only-by seeking them IN
spirit of genuine interest.
Opens Understanding.
mot even the most intensely ma
tionalistic man or woman can resist
4 that spirit. Ask foreigner about
his home town, what he likes to eat,
what he does on Sunday, where he
goes for his holidays, how his home
is furnished. and so on-and you'll
invariably achieve two things.
You'll discover a lot about the land
he comes from, and you'll make him
feel you have a genuine interest in
him. There and there only, without
blah or baloney, is the plain mans
way to Anglo-American under
standing"
| Needless to say, what is true OF
iAnglo-American understanding Is
true of world understanding.
The little books put out by the
American Army during the war gave
many worthwhile detailed pointers
on the way to get along without vio-
lating sometimes strange local Gus
toms in most foreign lands. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

harm should avoid abroad can be
summed up in description of the
symptoms Of . disease that might
be called "foreignitis," since it
affiicts some types Of travellers of
any nationality once they get out Of
their own country.
A good dose Of common sense is
the best incubation against this dis
ease. Here are a few Of the symp-
toms.
l. The patient suffers from an in
fiammation of his national pride.
He acts and speaks loudly and
boastfully of things as they are at
home, while sneering at things
around him.
| 2, An unreasoning Irritation,
marked by the continuous finding
of fault with things where he Is,
monopolizes the patients attention.
| If his bathtub faucet runs cold in
stead Of hot, or if the people around
him insist on speaking their native
Language instead of English, his at
|titude is that of the Duchess in
Alice in Wonderland-"they only do
lit to annoy"
8. The "stage-money" symptom,
lso-called because it shows itself
most often in connection with the
local currency. The patient acts
las il he can't believe 1t is real
money. Sometimes this afiiiction
sIextend to the country's- social and
religious usuages.. The patient can't
quite believe they are to be taken
seriously, and aren't some kind OF
masquerade, until he has given
serious affront or been insulted him.
self.
4. The illusion of anonymity. The
patient exhibits the nobody knows
me-here- -what-does- matter atti-
tude that is sometimes called Con-
vention fever" here in the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Latin American
Travel Routes
Are Expanding

Travel routes to Latin America
are expanding. This is the hopeful
word to the many Americans VINO
are planning to visit our southern
neighbors on their next vacations.
Judging by the barrage OF requests
for travel information received in
the Travel Division OF the Pan
American Union, there will be an
unprecedented flood OF pleasure
travel to Latin America as soon as
transportation facilities are able to
meet the demand.
The transportation companies ex-
pect soon to be able to take care OF
all of these would-be travellers. The
air lines have already inaugurated
new and more frequent services and
are stimulating summer travel by a
20 per cent reduction on round-trir
fares, good until September. This
plus the repeal of the is per cent
| United States tax on all transporta-
ton to South America, means thai
more people will be able to af1ore
air trips this summer.
Wide Choice of Routes.
They will have wide choice o.
routes-Pan American World Air
ways to Mexico. Central America
the West Indies and South Amer
lea: Pan American-Gra to TIT
west coast of South America; Tacs
Airlines to Mexico, Central Amerlcs
and south to Brazil and, Peru; Kiln
(Royal Dutch Airlines) to the Yves
Indies and Venezuela; Law Cline;
EAeropostal Venezolana) to Venezue
LA: Peruvian International AirWay
to Peru; American Airlines ant
Branif Always to Mexico; Eastern
lAirlines to Puerto Rico; and Chicago
81 Southern Air Lines, National Air
lines and Expreso Aereo Inter
americana, all to Cuba.
The steamship lines are slowl!
getting back to normal operations
The Grace Line already has nine o.
it's new 52-passenger ships, as wei
as two large luxury liners. The
Delta Line Is running two new pas
senger ships on cruises down the
east coast of South America. Alcos
has three de luxe ships for Carlb.
bean cruises. The Porto Rico Line
operates two large passenger ships
and the Peninsular and Occidental
Line has just resumed its Miami
Havana service with a luxury liner
The Moore-McCormack Lines an
ounces the SIS. Argentina will begir
service down the east coast Of South
America on July Is.
Other Ships in Service.
Aside from these, most of thu
ships in Latin American service are
freighter- passenger vessels accom-
modating about IL passengers. Herr
are the various lines:
Caribbean service-Grace, United
Fruit, Standard Fruit, Waterman
Cuba Mail, Porto Rico Line. Roya
Netherland, Peninsular and Occi
dental, Seaway Line.
| South America, east coast-Delta
American r pub lies, Argentin
State, Barber.
South America, west coast
Grace, Chilean.
Countless people are hoping t
drive over the Pan American High
way to South America. They canno
do so at present, because unflnishe
sections in Southern Mexico, Cost
RIGA and Panama still bloc
through traffic. However, whe
steamship services get back to mol
NAL, auto travellers will be able
ship their cars around the gaps
the highway. Once in Sout
America, the way is clear except II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Smoki Snake Dance
Scheduled Aug. 10

PRESCOTT, Ariz, June 7.-Sun-
day at shutdown, August 10, has
been announced by the Snake
Priests of the Smoki People Of
Prescott for their annual ceremon-
ia1s and snake dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

one that was written for service
men going to Britain gives a rule
that can be applied anywhere:
1.-THE best way to get on in Britain
is very much the same as the best
way to get on in America. The
same sort Of courtesy and decency
and friendliness that go over big in
America will go over big in Britain.
The British have seen good many
Americans and they like Americans.
They will like your frankness as
long as it is friendly"
The things Americans who want
to do their country good instead OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

ANY dude will tell you the horse is the greatest in
vention all meperfect way to enjoy the scenery at
guest ranches in Montana, Wyoming or Washington
Best way to co. NORTH COAST LIMITED, which also
serves Yellowstone and Rainier parks and the Pacific
Northwest Escorted tours all through the West Or if you
want sea trip take Alaskan Inside Passage cruise
from Seattle Gas low $5468 for days, 1000 miles,
Send free booklets describing trips by ran ship or
horseback And speaking of horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
See Canada Via Canadian Pacific
You should see the vnsPsisd .Plsnder Of
srhE MAGNIFICENT CANADIAN ROCKIES
THE EVERGREEN BEAUTY
OF cANApAs PACIFIC COAST

They're the reasons wb, travelling
to and from the North Pacific Coast
and California the Canadian Pacific
way is = thrill you can't afford to
miss. You can begin 10 enjoy youf-
self the minute YOU reserve space on
4 comfortable Canadian Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

uain. Our service starts when You
ask for information from your Local
agent or Canadian Pacific, 726 Foa-
teenth Street, N. W., Washington 5,
D. c. Telephone: National 4233. Be
sure to inquire about round-uip rail
fares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
pNk FLIES IN TEN;
 f9 ARE FLOWN WES1

Pacific Northern Airlmes arrived in Juneau yesterday with 10 pas sengels for Juneau from Anchor age. On the return. one passenger was dropped off at Cordova and Is flew from Juneau to Anchorage. There were none for Naknek, fish ing fleet headquarters, for the first time in several weeks.
 Passengers were as follows: Anchorage to Juneau w. c. Downs, Fred Hounshell, Mrs. Fred Hounshell, Justis Schwind, J. T. Burgerson, Henry Salisky, H. G. Heaten, Orin Ford, James Carlson, Orpha Ford
 Juneau to Anchorage-A Black erby. Arthur Hedges, Leonard Tar brcugh, Joe Fitzmaurice, Arthur Lappi, Lennie McGreW, John. Hayes. c. w. Davies
 George Grottle, Hall Ferguson, Ed Herold, Paul Redley, John Fly, Geraldine Meyers, Evelyn Haynes, Perry Huee, Ray Roady, Maurice Oaksmith.
 Juneau to Cordova - Jean Me- Beth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
BODY OF ACCIDENT
 VICTIM IS BROUGHT
 HERE FROM HAYNES

The remains of Owen Alvin Lewis, 16-year-old boy who was ac- cidentally electrocuted Wednesday evening at Haines, have. been brought to Juneau and are at the Charles w. Garter Mortuary, await ing transportation south. Inter- ment will be at Eugene, Ore, the family's former home.
 The parents of the boy accom- panied the body to Juneau, and are at the Hotel Juneau.
 The fatal accident occurred at the Haines movie house, while the young lad was operating the movie projector. He was attempting to adjust the protector when he re- ceived the fatal shock. He died a few hours later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
LOUISE SAILS SOUTH
 WITH A FROM HERE

The Princess Louise arrived in Juneau at o'clock this morning from Skqgway. She letf at 9:30 for the south with the following pas sengers leaving Juneau:
 Valerie Trambitas. William J. Fierst. Charles Good, J. Merrill, H c. Armour, K. Shepluk, Fred Stew art, and A. R. Larkins.
 Mrs. M Hughes, Florence Zilgler Ida Lindenmeyer, Florence Haffner, Lousan Krause, Mrs. John Hoogstad Jo Ann Hoogstad, John Hoogstad Jack Jadoff, Mrs. Jadoff, Sonett and Jerry Jadoff, Mary Judd, Mrs. J Angus.
 Sister Mary Phillips, V. J. Bartley, Mrs " J. Bartley, Marjory Malcolm, Mrs Mackay Malcolm, Robert E. Walmsley, Robert Hauson, Norman Banfield, c. M. Gensux, Arthur Adams, Mrs. A. Adams
 Mrs. Louis Cote, Louis Cote, Geo. H. Sampson, Mrs. Geo. H. Sampson, Wesley Hansen, Geo. Angel, Major Hallman. Mrs. Hallman, Barbara Hallman, L. F. and Mrs. McGold- rick, and Sister Mary Florence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20

In Juneau-Maximum, 50, minimum, AT.
 At Airport-Maximum, 53; roipir1lln1 16
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
B A ' ' ! ! N C CONTINUES,
 MAN(HURlA
Chinese Communists Smash 0n-GoVernment May
 Lose Out in Control

PEIPING, June 20.--tR--Chinese Communists smashed into Szepking kai today, increasing the gravity of the situation of Nationalist forces battling to hold on Manchur- ia, which some observers feared might be completely lost by the Government.
 Chinese dispatches said about 6,o00 Red Army troops had sur rounded the battered rail center, 7C miles southwest of Changchun Manchurian capital. Advance Com munist units engaged in street fighting with garrison defenders.
 Pushing into the western sector of the downtown area, the attack CTS wrested control of the Central Bank Building-Provincial Govern ment headquarters-bu National ists succeeded in recapturing it af- ter bitter fighting, the press ac- counts said
 The Szepingkai garrison was re- ported in desperate plight, con- suming ammunition faster than it could be dropped from planes and shelled by Red artillery set up in- eide the outskirts of the city.
 Reports from Manchuria reflect cd no halt in the Red Army's pro- gressive attacks against vital ccm- mmications lines linking China proper with partially -encirclec Mukden.
 Gen Sun L1-Jer, deputy ccmman- der in Marchuria and former com mandant of the new First Army now encircled inside Changchun was ordered to terminate his Nan king visit and return to Mukden Immediately
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
29 pA55ENGER5 ARE
 FLOWN HERE BY pAA

Pan American Airways flew in yesterday from Seattle with 26 pas sengerS for Juneau On the same trip, it brought three more for Ju- neau from Annette Island. Eight left Juneau for Seattle, two went to Fairbanks and one went to Nome from here. Following are the pas- sengers and their destinations:
 Juneau to Seattle Nina Ba- roumes, Rod Darnell, Barbara Alv- stad. Edwin Ayers, Jack Tenneson, Clara Cunningham, Orin Ford, Or phelia Ford.
 Juneau to Fairbanks Willard Knight, Raymond Terkowski.
 Juneau to Nome-Grace Burley. Seattle to Juneau-John S. Fly, Geraldine Meyers, Evelyn Haynes Perry Huff, Arelene Parsons, Ann Parsons, Dorthina Bruce, Lennie Lempke.
 Lee Swift, Douglas Gray, Martin Richmond, Cliff Richmond, Virginia Richmond Maxine Lange, Fred Crush, Aarom Rhoten.
 Mabel Bergerson, Mathel Ander- son, John J. Roehm, John Mccall lum, Fred Van Horn.
 Elvin Stockstad Jean McBeth, Bob Lyford, Paul Redley, Ed Herold.
 Annette to Juneau-Jerry Mo Carthy, Ray Roady. Maurice Oak smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
JAD0FF FAMILY G0ES
 SOUTH ON pR. LOUISE

MT. and Mrs. Jack Jadoff and their two children, Sonety and Jerry, sailed on the steamer Princess Louise this morning enroute to Van couver, B. C., where they will visit relatives for a time
 Later they plan to visit in Seattle and Kirkland, Wash, also at Orland, Calf, where Mrs Jadoff has three uncles with whom they will spend several weeks. The family will be south indefinitely, but Mir Jadoff expected to return to Juneau this fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
WEATHER REPORT

Temperature for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:30 O'Clock
 This Morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
RUTH RENNER HERE

Ruth Renrer, representative for he Alaska Educational Films Com pany of Anchorage, is in Juneau and registered at the Gastineau Hctel. Her company is one of An chorage's leading photographic shops. @~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
LIQUOR LICENSE

A wholesale liquor license has been issued by District Judge George w. Folta in U. s. District Court here to the Mckinley Dis 'tributing Go. Inc. of Juneau. The firm will operate from the Juneau Cold Storage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
oXENBERG BROTHERS HERE

The Oxenherg brothers, William and Bernard, who are wellknown cannery owners of Ketchikan, have arrived in Juneau and are regis trants at the Baranof Hotel. They own the Fidelgo Island Packing Co. at Ketchikan. -s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Juneau aHu tfclnfty) } Cloudy with occasional
 } light rain tonight and Sat } urday. Southeasterly winds
 } reaching 20 mp.h. in chan
 } nels. No decided change in temperature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
PRECIPITATION

(Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today> . In Juneau .16 inches; . since June l, PCT inches; since July l, 9423 inches. . At Airport = IT incheo; . since June l, 213 inches; . since July l, 59.71 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
yFW TO MEET

Taku Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. will hold it's regular meet ing at o'clock tonight in the VFW clubrooms. All members are urged to be present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
CHRYSLER MEN HERE

Hal H. Lasquie, J P. Ostrander and P. T. White arrived in Juneau yesterday and are registered at the Baranof Hotel. The men are re- presentatives of the Chrysler Cor poration for Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20

a. yeSte1day 10 IOuay5
 SYNOPSIS Yesterdays weather showed ndica of weather last night today but yesterday evening" however pattern changed sufficiently lead believe blue This indicates that outside occasional break the coudness during afternoon continue banketed by layers clouds intermittent h The the Aleu- filling slowly notheastward toward Bristol Alaska locally storm front siderable precipitation Western States with winds of 20 to 30 miles hour reported at stations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
FROM. SEATTLE

Fred H. Crush and Aaron A. Rhoten of Seattle, have arrived in Juneau and are registrants at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-20
GROVE FROM CRAIG

Leslie H. Grove of Craig arrived in Juneau yesterday and is at the Baranof