davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18

Chris Wyller, acting District En- gineer for the Public Roads Admin istration, left yesterday via Alaska Coastal Airlines for Hyder on an annual maintenance inspection. He will return to Juneau on Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1l5 SECOND and FOURTH a Monday of each month /N in Scottish Rite Temple ~ beginning at 7:30 D. ra. W~ WILLIS R. BOOTH. " Worshipful Master: JAMES VI LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
vETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. 5JJ9 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall. Seward Street. Visiting Comra des Welcome.
 VERN METCALFE, Commander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK. Adjut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18

paper in Russia exactly equal to the distribution of Russian propa- eanda in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
fhe Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Pape Cne'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18

Weather: High, 50; low, 50; cloudy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
National Council of Negro Women
Is Scheduled for Contention Soon

expressed simultaneously in an
open forum. we have planned a
monster mass meeting for the af-
ternoon Of Sunday, October 10 in
the Auditorium Of the Depart
ment of Commerce"
Speakers at this meeting which
is open to the public will include
Madam Rajan Nehru, wife of the
Indian Minister to the u. S.:
DR.. Sadie T. M Alexander. a
member Of the Presidents Com
mittee on Civil Rights and DR..
Ethel J Alpenfels who is Asso-
ciate Professor OF Education at
New York University and mem
Der OF the Human Relations Com
mittee Of the NCNW.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

Edith was a very lovely bride
as she approached the altar, es-
corted by her father. Her gown
was of traditional white satin
designed with a fitted bodice,
sweetheart neckline, with yoke
of sheerest marquisette The
skirt was very full and extended
into a lengthy train. Motifs in
seed pearls accented the neck
line and the waist of her bridal
array. The veil of illusion was
attached to a tiara of seed pearls
and orange blossoms. She car
ried a bouquet of white NUNS.
gardenias. roses and a butterfly
orchid arranged into cascade
and tied with white satin ribbon.
Mrs. Mildred Houghton Ellis
was matron of honor for her
sister. Her gown was Of antique
rose satin fashioned with a
basque waist. shawl collar end
ing in points TO the tiny waist
and bouffant skirt flaring from
beneath panniers of the satin.
Antique rose and bronze satin
were chosen for her headdress,
designed to form coronet. Her
bouquet was cascade of NUNS,
roses and carnations.
BRIDESMAIDS
Autumn hues Of pink and
blue were selected for the array
Of the bevy Of pretty brides.
maids. Their gowns were o.
satin and marquisette with sug-
gestive of the same silhouette OF
the gowns Of the bride and ma
tron of honor. They wore open
crown bonnets Of matching fab
fic and carried bouquets of pink
or blue carnations.
In the group of attendants
were Tommie Valentine, Lillian
Mcintyre. Matilda Atkins, Mi.
riam Lawson. Thelma Gresham
and Rosetta Claybrooks.
Dainty little Karen Willough.
by. gowned in blue satin will
a picture bonnet framing hel
pretty little face was the flowel
girl.
Seating the members Of IN,
families and many guests were
Thomas Houghton, brother of tn,
bride; Richard Long. JOSEPH
Smith, Thymus Binge. and Rob
ert Taylor. Stanley Langstol
was best man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Ruby's School of
Cosmetology Ha.
Huge Graduation

Graduation exercises of Ruby's
School Of Cosmetology were
held on last Monday evening
at New Grace Baptist Church,
~ Z. Forest. A class OF 81 grad
yates heard Ulysses w. Boykin
deliver the class address. Boy
kin is editor Of the Detroit Tri-
bune.
Those who appeared on the
program were Marjorie White,
Viola Ingram, Ora Lee Garrett,
John Poindexter. Victoria Jones
and Miss White Of Kentucky. a
student al the Detroit Conserva-
tory of Music.
The diplomas were presented
by j. Hamilton Trimble, regis
trar Of the school.
The mistress Of f.. ceremonies
was Mrs. Minnie Manning.
The members OF the gradual
ing class were Viola Ingram,
president Brunette Willis, re-
cording secretary: Mildred Hill,
corresponding secretary: Lottie
Biles. treasurer; Edith Hill,
chaplain; Annie M Ryales. par
Humanitarian: Eunice Echols.
chairman PROGRAM committee:
Lottie Biles. Eula Mae Byrd,
Lee Brown. EVELYN Caver, Win
fired Chambers. Prima Lee Da-
Wis:
Josephine Dudley. Eunice Ech-
OILS. Norma Edmonds. Cozells
Franklin. Willie G.. Frazier. Ora
Lee Garrett. Edith Hill. Mildred
Hill. Viola Ingram. Victoria
Jones. Hilton II Jones, Gladys
Merriweather Victoria Mosley.
Margaret Mckinney. Jeanette
Murray. Edna M. Patrick. Lou
Use Pyle Thelma f. Pye, To-
reatha Rodriques;
Arvelis Roquemorp. Annie NJ
Royales. Eleanor Stanton. Mar
iorie White. Cora f. Williams
Pressleytina Williams. Brunette
Willis. Mary Lue Wright, and
Virginia Lightfoot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

Beautiful nuptial music was
rendered by Mrs. Frances An
drews Young.
RECEPTION
A reception honoring the new
" weds was held al the Naci-
rema Club later in Sunday eve
ming with hundreds of friends
attending and Offering congratu-
lations. Receiving with the bridal
party was Mrs. S. M. Hadnott,
aunt Of the bride OF Chicago.
Ill. wearing a dinner gown OF
peacock blue crepe and matching
chapeau; and Mrs Walter Peo-
pies. mother Of the groom, of
Los Angeles. Calf, who was
stunning in a gown of dubonnet
crepe with q hat Of the same
hue They wore corsages of gar
deniaS and orchids.
Hostesses assisting at the re-
ception were Hattie Langston,
Postella Guest, Dorothy Weiss,
Lonnie McSwayne, Dorothy Ty-
ner. Edna Pc Bro, Erma Hair
ston. with Harrydell Willoughby
registering the guests.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Browning,
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Hadnott
aunts and uncles Of the bride,
of Chicago; and Mr.. and Mrs
Luke. relatives of the groom o.
Camden, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs: Peoples late
entertained members OF tbs
bridal party and intimate friends
at a champagne party in tn,
bridal suite OF the Hotel Gotham
They left later in the week fol
the honeymoon trip
They viii reside in Detorit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Bride-Elect Has
Round of Affairs

Bride-elect Dolores Hurst, who
will be wed on Sunday. Oct. 10,
at St Cyprian Episcopal Church
has been entertained royalty by
friends and debs prior TO her
forthcoming marriage. She will
wed Edwin Allen Shedd.
The affairs were started off
by Mrs. Sara Levi Stephens who
entertained her with a theatre
party at the United Artists The
atre.s The group, who included
members Of Mrs. Stephens piano
classes. saw the movie, "A For
eign Affair" Enjoying the pic
ture were Ernesta Newberry,
Emmaline Levi. Martha North
ern, Mrs. Albert Hurst, Pris-
ella Massey and Mrs. Newberry.
The following week she was
feted with kitchen shower in
Canada by Miss Timbers.
After the ceremony Sunday
the flowers decorating the church
will be given TO the ladies at
Phyllis Wheatley Home. Miss
Hurst has been member of the
group of girls who sang at Phyl-
lis Wheatley every Xmas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

WASHINGTON, D. c. - One
OF the most colorful features Of
the 18th Annual Convention of
the National Council of Negro
Women to be held here October
1913, will take place on its fam
ed international Night" program
to be given in the Inter-Depart-
mental Auditorium of the U. S.
Department of Labor on the even
ing of October IL.
More than 1000 delegates and
members of the NCNW together
with Ambassadors, Ministers and
attaches from 30 foreign coun-
tries will witness a One World
Concert presenting the music and
art Of the various nations, races
and creeds of the earth.
High ranking diplomats from
Great Britain, Finland, Ethiopia,
Australia, Haiti, Guatemala, Den
mark, Austria, Costa RIGA, Boil
via, Yugoslava. Latvia, Switzer-
land, the Dominican Republic,
Colombia, Lithuania and Hun
gary will be among those in at
tendance.
The theme OF the four-day con-
vention as announced by Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, Founder
President of the NCNW. will be
World Citizenship Through HUI
man Understanding"
The most important single is
sue before this Convention will
be human and civil rights Mrs.
Bethune stated, and so that the
viewpoints of Negro, white and
foreign women in their mutual
struggle for these rights can be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
Young Women's
Council Opens
Autumn Term :

The first meeting of the Young
Womens Council Of the DAWG
for fall was held Sunday, Sep
TENDER goth, al the Association
headquarters 546l Brush, and
featured the showing of the most
recent Aim based on the Report
Of the Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights, and q discussion on
the Report
The discussion was lead by
Mrs. William Graham (former
Helen Lounzie) President Of the
Young Women's Council. The
business session Of the meeting
was devoted to planning Of two
projects for fall and plans for .
membership drive.
Popular young socialites win
participate in q fashion show to
be presented by the Council at
late fall benefit tea in NoveTn-
Der The proceeds from the tes
will be used for the purchase Of
an exquisite silver tea service
for the Association headquarters-
The Young Womens Council
will devote the month Of October
TO intensive work to encourages
an increase Of registration and
voting in the critical November
End election. r.
Mrs. Pearl Harris, vice-prepi-
dent Of the DAWC was a guest Of
the Council.
Officers in addition to Helen
Lounzie Graham are Dycells
Nicholson. Helen Wilson, and
Olive r. Beasley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCT. s,k, ls4s
HOUGHTON-P PEOPLES VOWS SPOKEN
AT LOVELY CANDLEL|GHT CEREMONY

In setting of beauty and soemnity Edith Patricia
Houghon daughter of Mr.. Thomas Houghton and Walter
Peoples of Mrs Beatrice Peoples wed Sum
day. October 8. The spoken before the altar
of ST. Stephens AME Church, which banked with
rangements of gadio roses chrysanthemums and brid
al Soft glow of many candleghts cast golden
the impressive Rev. Schley performed the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-09

as the politicians An interesting personality be revealed
such TURNER dynamic leader from Newark
thrtywo he is the Editor and Publisher OF the
New Jersey Record youngest Fair Employment Practice
Commissioner States and helped spearhead the
gram resulting passage FEPC his home state He is
here to of his finance the Rosse Browns and in
deny plug fvoe candidate for the tenant Of 1900
Pennsylvania Avenue The White House.
REGISTER AND VOTEl!
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Roosevelt Proposed
To Build Third Party,
Wallace Declares
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Henry A..
Wallace, winding up his presidential
campaign, said last night that
President Roosevelt had planned to
build a third party If he could not
clean house in the Democratic
Party"
Mr.. Wallace said the late Presi-
dent disclosed the third party plan
in 1888 TO him and Rexford Guy
Tugwell, then a top presidential
adviser.
The Progressive Party presiden-
tial candidate said in campaign
speeches that Mr.. Roosevelt" laid
the plan aside temporarily because
of the war;" but intended to take
1t up again.
The plan, Mr.. Wallace, was
dropped at Mr. Eoosevelt's death
because "the Democratic Party was
taken over by Wall Street men
whom Roosevelt called in to help
win the war and whom he ran
they didn't run him."
BY cleaning house." Mr.. Wallace
said, President Roosevelt meant
"ridding the party of the Southern
reactionaries and city political ma
chimes"
Roosevelt told me that unless
this could be done, we would have
to build a new and progressive
party" he added.
MIR. Wallace told largely Jewish
audiences at Is meetings in
Brooklyn:
If Palestine and the Middle East
come under either the Russian or
the British thumb, the balance of
peace will be seriously threatened"
The only way to prevent upsetting
this balance. he said, is "by strong
Israel with the Hegev to develop"
This, he said, would end $50 years
Of British Russian rivalry in the
area - "it makes no difference
whether under the Czars or under
the Bolsheviks."
Mr.. Wallace told police-estimated
crowds totaling 100000 that Presi-
dent Truman is spinning like a
top on the Israel question"
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Heed of GuIIoudet to Speak

DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, president
OF Gallaudet College, will address
the monthly meeting of Washington
Chapter No. 3. National Sojourners,
at $50 pm. November 10, at the
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth and H
streets NV.
About 5000, 900 people left Ameri-
can farms for cities between 1910
and 1947,
Evening star., 1948-11-01

York apples are one of the
most popular of all cooking
apples. They have q dis
tinctive tart flavor and
Arm, juicy texture. Note
Sideways low price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06

turn to the glacier this winter for a study of mid-winter conditions there. The main camp will be left standing.
 Miller explained that glacier study is important because these ice mas ses make their own weather. He said that the U. s. has Jagged behind Europeans in this work until very re- gently. He declared that Southeast Alaska has the largest glacial area in the world next to those on the Antarctic Continent and Greenland.
 This is Miller's sixth summer in Alaska. Last year, he made an aerial survey for the American Geographi- cal Society. This year, he will spend several weeks on the Juneau ice cap with his base to be established at Taku Lodge. He had planned to climb the rugged Devils Paw in that area but will put that off until next year because of the importance of his other studies. He expects to re- turn here on August 25 to begin this projec,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06

tions for an expedition on the Ju- neau ice cap this fall. He said he expects to leave his base camp or Seward Glacier shortly after his return and set up another camp near the 5,700 foot Vancouver from which the ascent will be made by himself and members of the Har- ward Mountaineering Club who are also in the expedition
 Original plans had called for the climbing of 13760 foot Mount Cook also but these have been abandoned because of delays to the main work of the expedition caused by soft snows on the glacier making take offs and landings by their plane difficult. The plane operates be- tween the five camps, now esta- blished on the glacier and Yakutat,
 The expedition is making the first elaborate attempt to study seismic conditions of glaciers as well as extensive studies of glacial geo. physics. botanical conditions and meteorologist, glaciology and the photographic mapping of the area
 A 200 foot hole has been sunk and 45 foot deep pit has been excava- ted as part of the studies. There are l6 parsons taking part in the eX- pedititn beside assistance from the U. s. Navy Photo Squadron now making an aerial map of the area.
 The project is five year program although this does not mean that the five years will te consecutive. A crew is expected, however, to re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
MT. VANCOUVER
 CLIMB WILL BE
 ATTEMPTED SOON
Maynard Miller Visits Here from Seward Glacier
 Expedition

An attempt will be made soon to climb Mount Vancouver, the high est unclimbad mountain on the North American continent. The news was brought here by Maynard Miller of the American Geographl- cal Society, who is taking part in joint U. S.-Canadian expedition at Seward Glacier sponsored by the Arctic Institute of North America and led by Walter Wood, former U. s. Air Force Colonel.
 Miller has been on the 5000 foot high glacier since the first part of July. It made its first landing on the ice, in special ski-wheel equipped Norseman airplane, on June 90. The plane is piloted by Maurice King for Dean Goodwin of Juneau.
 Miller and King came to Juneau to get 100 hour check for the plane and to make further prepara-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
LOCAL GARDENERS
 10 ENTER EXHIBITS,
 FALL GARDEN SHOW

Entries to the fall garden show given by the Juneau Garden Clut at the Scottish Rite Temple next Wednesday, August II, is open tc all amateur gardeners of the Gasti- neau Channel area according to an- nouncement made today. All flowers and vegetables entered in competi- tion as specimens must have been grown by the exhibitor
 The auditorium will be open for engagement of exhibits from z to g pm. on Aug 10 and at 9:30 am. on Aug. II. Exhibits must be ready for examination hy the judges at II am and may not be removed before g pm.
 Awards will be by ribbon: first place--blue ribbon; second place red ribbon; third place-yellow rib- bon; best class ribbon. Awards will he withheld if exhibits are judged unworthy.
 The judging scale will be as fol- lows: Color harmony, 20 points; Relation to receptacle, 20 points; Proportion and balance, 20 points Distinction and originality, 20 points; Suitability to occasion, 10 points; Suitability of combination 10 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
HERMAN5ki. BIG
 PLAYER NOW 0FN.
 BROOKLYN TEAM
By JOE REICHLER

i Dixie Walker, the old "peepul's cheree" of Flatbush, is hardly ever missed in, Brooklyn these days-all itecause of the fine alllarcund play of his successor is right field, Gene Hermanski.
 AS matter of fact, during most 'of the campaign, it's been "as Her lmanski goes so go the Dodgers"
 Hermanski enjoyed the greatest tattling day of his brief big league career yesterday when he crashed three home runs and almoa single |handedly paved the way for the Dodgers GA victory over the Chi cage Cubs.
 Hermanskrs big stick showed the Dodgers past the St. Louis Cardi- nals into second place by fraction of a percentage point.
 The Braves retained their four and a half games margin by com ing from behind to defeat the Gin cinnati Reds, GA, in a night game at Boston. The victory snapped a four-game losing streak for the pace-setters.
 Although they trailed the Philadel- phia Athletics by half game in the won and lost column, the Cleve- land Indians retained possession of first place in the torrid American League race by .002 points when they defeated the Washington Sem ators go.
 The Athletics swept a double header from the White Sox in Chi cago, 80 and "A, to advance to second place-a mere 00O1 point in front of the Yankees
 The New Workers nipped the Ti- gers in Detroit, to remain a half game ahead of the Boston Red Sox who overcame the Browns in St. Louis, 8-7.
 Two scheduled games in the Ma tional League were rained out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
40 ARRIVE; 5 LEAVE
 BY ALASKA COASTAL

Forty persons arrived and 55 left on Alaska Coastal flights yesteray as follows. From Haines: L. L. Lindstrom, K. Dengig and wife and Margaret Com l by. From Skagway: Geraldine Blan- chard. Henry Hogue, Don Little and Mrs. E. Sheffield From Gustavus: Carl B. Haynes. From Pelican Marie McCodden, Peder Liadal Frank Barber, Mrs. H. c. Jones, Marilyn Jones, Oscar Lindholm and Chris Erickson.
 From Petersburg: H. McElwain and Mrs. A. w. ziuer.
 From Chatham: John Sam, Jr.
 From Excursion Inlet: Billy Dun- can and Agnes Johnson.
 From Hoonah: Mrs. Robert Green wold, Pauline Greenwold, Olga Kib- civik and Mark Williams.
 From Taku Lodge: Herbert Bon- net, Miss Wilma Kylor, Nelson Ault and wife.
 From Superior Packing: Rosita Zamorra.
 From Sitka: Betty Williams, c. M. Roberts and Gildo zivar.
 From Baranof: Norma Schram, Mrs. o. F. Benecke and Helen Schafer
 From Lake Hasselborg: Price, Warren and Champollion.
 To Tenakee: Frank Doogan and T. Paddock.
 To Patterson Bay: Richard Rob- inson. To Sitka: L. D. Quick.
 To Taku Lodge U. Fellenstein and wife.
 To Tulsequah: C. Ashby and E. G. Bailey.
 To Excursion Inlet: A. M. Tan ner and Charles Dourette, Shorty Wilson.
 To Hoonah: Dan Daniels and c. Bidwell
 To Sitka: L. D. Quick, Helen D. Hatch and C. F. Wyller.
 To Petersburg. Howard Baltzo Robert Thomas, Gil Rich, A. Ewald
 To Pelican: M. Goodman and wife and Donald Wilson.
 To Skagway: c. w. Abbott, A. M Eides and MT. and Mrs. Killingstad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
M K W-A-N-T Abs
FOR SALE


 HEAVY duty carpentry, marine boat and woodworking equip. with or without central location and materials.
 $500 takes 42x100 lot, 4-room part furn. house, Pike Street. POLLOCK: 719 5th St., three bdr furn., newly decorated. basement etc.
 ERICKSON, 9th St., S-bdr., base ment, comp. furn., marine view beautiful garden, large refrig with quick freeze unit, etc st, 250-3-bdr. home, Waynor add, furnished.
 3-BDR., fireplace, pine panel, furn., basement, 8 yrs. old. Casey Shat tuck Addition. BUILDING Lots-Douglas Beach, highway and West Juneau; ce- ment foundation plus acreage; lots Glacier Highway; 40xl44 on Willougfiby; two 50xl00, Douglas. McMULLEN Estate, appr. 20 per- cent gross on invest. Fine rental prop. always filled. COLE Piledriving reduced to $8,O00.
 ACROSS St. from Gov. Mansion, large bldg. lots and income prop, 3 apts, 1, and 3 bdrs. each. compl. furn., furnace, etc. BOATS-The FORESTER, the DELL, the MARION J. KRUz- OFF and others. CHILKOOT fur farm, Haines, with or without mink stock. BEACH-Bacon prop, pat. acres, beach frontage, water, bldg; Briggs, Edwards, Seppard; also beautiful log cabin Fritz Cove with pat. acreage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
WILLIAM WINN- Phone 23A

CONFIDENTIAL listing: leading restaurant in Alaska city: ideal for working couple. $6,oOo will handle.
 CONFIDENTIAL listing: wellknown beauty shop in Alaska city, S37Oo complete.
 HAVE buyers for 3-bedroom house with basement; 4-room, 2-bed- room cottage-type one-story house with basement; 2-bedroom house in center of town needing re- pairs hut reasonably priced; g. bedroom house on Glacier High way, 1-bedroom house in town; 4-bedroom house. HAVE BUYERS for building lots in Juneau; business property for elderly man to manage. HAVE LESSORS for 5 to 8-bed- room houses; and 3-bedroom houses.
 HAVE BYERS for used cars and pickups $2o0 to $500; reduction gears; used bicycles. HAVE LISTINGS: and 3 bed- room houses, $500 to S13,o00. LOGGING EQIPMENT, gurdies, motor scooters, motorcycle. BOATS ALL SIZES and prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
Accessories and bases will he per

Accessories and bases will he per mitted.
 Judging will be on the following: Corsages; Table arrangements, for nal or informal; Miniature arrange ments: not to exceed inches in height or width; Arrangements of flowers in shades and tints of one color, container to count as one shade; Arrangement of flowers with driftwood.
 Following are arrangements by exhibitors choice: Sweet Peas, Roses, Snapdragons, Calendulas, Mas turtiums, Gladioli, Dahlias, Asters, Daisies Violas, Summer Chrysanthe- mums,s Bachelor buttons. as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
FOR SALE

NEARING Completion, new two- bedroom house, large paneled liv- ing room with fireplace; dinette, tile kitchen and bath. Full con- crete basement and garage: au- tomatic oil heat, very liberal terms. CHARLIE MILLER house. 5 bed- rooms, completely furnished, new ly redecorated. $38o0-Three bedroom home at Auk Bay; fully furnished, developed land.
 CABIN-Fritz Cove. TWO 4-unit apartments; building land; other residences, Juneau Douglas and highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
B0ATS FOR REPAIR
 AT NORTHERN COMM.

The Foss 19, Union Oil Co.,, tug, was taken on the ways Tuesday at Northern Commercial for shaft and
 propeller work and is expected down today. Also expected back in the
 water today is the Explorer, owned by Magnus Hansen, which has been up since Tuesday for painting.
 i. The Forester was on the grid
 Tuesday and Wednesday for copper painting, and the Aeroplane, own { ed by the Whiz Fish Co.,. is at the N. C. dock for a valve grinding job and to be checked for leak. The tug Trojan is expected next week for repairs, and the Juneau Spruce Corp, tug Lumberman is due up sometime next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
THREE FROM PELICAN

Mrs. H. c. Jones, Marilyn Jones and Oscar Lindholm of Pelican are in town, staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
N Q T | q K

We will not be responsible for any bills made except by ourselves. MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Werner.
 937 St