davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Veterinarians Briefed
On Rabies Injections

DR.. Reid r. Ashworth, chief vet
erinarian Of the Health Department,
held q meeting IN his ONCE last
night to instruct the veterinarians
who will inoculate dogs against
rabies next month.
He will select II men from the
group next week to do the work.
The veterinarians will work for two
hours every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday between July IL and
August IS and will be paid 81 an
hour. The District will furnish the
serum, but the veterinarians will
furnish their own instruments.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

veto. He argued that actions Of
the trustees should be controlled by
majority vote.
Mr.. O'Brian told the judge that
the Bridges-Lewis pension plan was
clearly in violation of provisions o.
the Taft-Hartley Act.
Injunction Sought.
Through the Presidents action,
the Government was aiming at
getting 4 Federal Court strike in
junction before the 400, 100 miners
start q To-day vacation June rs. The
present contract expires June 80,
and officials fear the men will not
return to work July s IS scheduled
unless something Is done about .
new contract and the dispute over
pensions and welfare benefits.
As the District Court opened, at
torneys fled an afndavit for Mr..
Lewis attacking the Van Horn plan
for pensions. The plan calls for the
ALLEGATION of so per cent Of the vel
fare fund, raised by . l0-cents-per-
ton royalty, to pensions. This would
be used to supplement social security
old-age benefits 50 that the miners
would receive q total pension Of 500.
The other half Of the fund would 60
for death and disability benefits to
miners and dependents, hospitaliza-
ton and medical care.
Supports Bridges Plan.
Mr.. Lewis said the plan was the
first idea Mr.. Van Horn had
offered for settling the dispute in
the over II months 1t has been 60
Ing on. He pointed out that it is
contrary to Senator Bridges plan,
which he supported, and which
brought an end to the March-April
strike.
The UNIV chief has refused to
discuss terms Of = new contract
until the operators agree to activate
Immediately the welfare and retire
ment fund.
In his afhdavit. Mr.. Lewis named
coal companies and operator associ-
ations producing 2l,o0o, 900 tons Of
coal q year which are opposed to
the Van Horn suit and have repudi-
ated him as their representative on
the Trustee Board.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Puqe School Graduates
Get Diplomas Informally

Twelve graduates Of the Capitol
Page School were too rushed yes
terday by the congressional push
for adjournment to have time to
receive their diplomas in formal
exercises.
c. Melvin Sharpe, vice president
Of the Board Of Education, visited
the Office Of Orson w. Trueworthy,
principal Of the school. and made
an informal presentation Of the
diplomas to the boys.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
D. No Asseeiased pssss

NEW YORK. June 1s-Maym
william ODvyer-who's had tough
luck trying TO get away from 1t all
Is making another effort.
This time-travelins alone-he left
yesterday on . freighter headed for
Caribbean ports. About the only
way to eet In touch with him viii
be BY carrier pigeon.
Remember" he told . Farewell
Committee Of ofacials, there's no
dio-telephone on this ship"
Evening star., 1948-06-19
IoiIio Mottero Rites

Requiem mass for Igilio Mattera,
l9-year-old Eastern High School
senior, who drowned at Triton
Beach, Nd, Thursday, will be sung
1t 10 am. Monday at st. Francis
Xavier's Church, Twenty-eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. Burial will be in Mount Onvet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
German
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the Russians to do. We more Or
less anticipated they would take
steps to prevent . dood Of old
ReichSmarks from the west to the
east.
May End In Few Days.
I'VE are inclined to believe the
new restrictions will be lifted in a
few days. After all, We also have
declared 1t illegal to bring Reichs-
marks into western Germany"
Reports from the Soviet zone said
district finance officers are stamping
Reichsmarks with q special mark.
This would make them the only
legal currency in the Eastern Zone
and counteract chances Of the zone
being flooded with old Reichsmarks
from the west.
Omcers in charge Of the British
armored column at Helmstedt re-
fused to discuss their mission. The
international highway leaves British
territory and enter the Soviet zone
en- route to Berlin ut this point.
The big green cars, their cannon
pointing to the east, drew up in
single file On the autobAhn (super-
highway. They were about one
mile from the Soviet border station
and out Of sight of Soviet troops.
Hundreds Of Germans Halted.
The Russians stopped hundreds
Of Germans and scores Of, British,
American and French travellers.
Dutch and Swiss diplomatic travel
ers also were barred, the British
said. Only three Yusoslav otncers
and an enlisted man were allowed
to cross the border and drive on to
Berlin.
The autobahn around the British
outpost was q scene OF complete
confusion. Scores Of passenger cars
and trucks were drawn up In long
columns. Hundreds Of Germans
milled about On the road. Hundreds
Of others stretched out on the grass
on both sides Of the road, eating o.
sleeping.
United States Army Capt. Erwin
Kaltenbach, . member Of the Amer
lean mission In Potsdam, tried to
get through but was turned away
despite special credentials.
Military trucks carrying supplies
for British clubs also were halted.
Agreement Violation Charged.
Gen. Clay rejected the Russian
commanders statement and said
Berlin is an international city and
the Soviet action may lead to its
being run on q three power basis.
All Soviet statements have indi-
Gated that the Russians would try
on their own to take over Berlin's 3
administration ~ much as possible
and rule it alone Is part Of the
Soviet zone.
Gen. Clay termed the highway
stoppage q violation Of international
agreements.
Currency Plan IL Pussle.
The western-power plan for cur
rency revision does not 60 into full
effect for . week. leaving some 4S,-
900 Germans puzzled a. to the value
Of their new money.
There were strong indications
that 10 old marks would be turned
In for one new mark worth about
80 cents.
The reform Is designed to reduce
the money In circulation and estab-
lish q sound currency to permit
healthy German participation In the
European Recovery Program.
Marshal Sokolovsky accused the
Western powers OF preparing their
currency reform secretly against
the VIII and interests Of the German
people"
The Russian commanders proc.
lamation told the Germans the re-
form means that now there viii No
longer b . uniform currency In
Germany"
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Or. Walter KnittIe, AZ, Dies

NEW YORK, June IL F5.-Df.
Walter A. Knittle, a., director OF
the adult education program tor
City College Of New York, died yes
terday Of q heart attack. Born IN
Allentown, Pa, he formerly taught
history at the Universities Of Indi-
ana and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

the late FLORENCE M. ENNlb vttn 70
a s t ts. al pn.T and
q kindness and sympathy q ths recent
passing of our '''0'sa THE nsshiiL. sesshifiL.Drrs. 20
Draths
aisrIia sSRs Il 1s7ssT : sof;s5s iss Ea.ssssIss
81 na .sp. sf'3Ssd q iSs cs.s. ut. q sisns s
T. eas, Masf' Homer ss:,'esss sci + n Hes'
e e 81. Sophi.s s@ d!..t qrtSodos & * ckaIsS
coin &c ht.e cem...iy. .s pm in'ernsn' f0f' I'm
ATKINSON; ETHEL. On Friday, june
X. s:v @ 4Ssn.. H a'fs'sa SssS:a 6'S.a
sss an1sl .ad Ak1asen @aass youi ss.e'
s.. 5:Sns sTsy'Id Ss She ,e s'ys, 0tI r..
a th: W. Ernest Jarvis funeral ShuEeh'
Yn: 70 unsrs &C e. 'sfosss acass ho2ss hMSnd1 5sn
SH'fa; s.1 sfs;na&oiph & ING ootdslstins, Rel.tiys, .nd
r,.nas a1. c,m.,.I, ,nysss Intermsnt Lincoln Hs
Jun. Is; 1919, 8! C.suaity Ho.Pit.i; SAL
Miss josephine and Salvatore A1zareIIo, jr.
11es e ana may M e.. At The % L. rhsre
viii :. held on Monday June II, 81 s:s0
,.ry! q 10 am: ln'sFm'n' st. A'r''' os0'' sG
Jun. ssth l. 'hHtsss INF j1Ms sydf.nlS stLr On L
survived by devoted wife, Mrs. Mareers
mains resting with L. e. Murray d Son
1887 10th ST. NV. Funeral notice Jho.r ho.er
sopr, JENNIE COOK, On wednssa.y;
1874 Euclid st NV, vie q the late WI.
.n aau,sfep sepD ss.f, 81 'at IL. Hnes
c.. C. Rnersi Home. ssol l4th St. NV. on
Monday. June y. at 10 Am; InterTgoent
~ members Of colambis Chapter.
{: :: /: {! t||;!"|
' dqss,ps sunsfsI M :ssSiee. for our our
late 'i'ssy wsIThHHz 1Ehh!z e {. csaGsRPPMAs. sGRPPM w. NJ
GRACE 4. dncRnsT. Secretary. 20
BOWMAN, CoRNELIA. On THURSDAY,
SHn NEEa II 5st he ts4s s.Soed M mohef eos
bowman, Mary JASPER. Henrietta Henson.
bovmsn: Asnss fnompson and c.theIins
Henrtstts waters and Mrs Mary ,; Thomas;
one brother, Edward Waters; thirty-three
shtiiaIsa htiiGdd' and many other rsIstiyss sne
Home sne' Of Is Alexander 5. Pope, ~ 18Th .t
a.nc. sunas, atter 70 am; Funeral ..rv;
ices Monday, june 81. at Our Lady q
I'd se vhere here s solemn his Re reauiem @ '' n,isi
sT s ssu e J., ssi " .6s ss j9s
etery. 10
BREEN. JAMES J. On Friday. June IS
194s, JAMES j. BREEN. beloved HUSBAND
e s nay NV HoTs5e s4s.n s1'fn :nf tI ts% e
June -, at sso am REQUIEM mass q
The Church Of the Nativity a sim Rel; .l;
Mount oiivet Cemetery. 81
BROWN, MADISON. on Thursdsy;
asdc. lai c.ate ssts MAbsos 81 s''hsfss s'v
5S.nss5yiIle. Nd: beloved husband Of ,ne
thsr Of Capt John 3. Brown. q s. n, Of
2s1o Cortland pi. NV. Services estur-
day. June 10. At pm; at St. Pauli
Gss.is 1s.ias emss.y1 eSsnts,yle' Nd lntsrment chss
CALDWELL. THOMAS. oficers and
" no.a.d o. to oaa meet rea"o ss odd reie.s
5an. Ha sts - 'ns fs4a '.i =. ssso pm T.
sa t?5sasi s?5 sss s9hisaas q 0sI e
eures s. 5th '% and sSs tFs@ st. the !h,Id Baptist
IRVING SMITH. 2. sN. ~ y
Evening star., 1948-06-19
(tontinued From First Page)

students, celebrating the end Of the
school year. fought police In the
Champs Elysees, some shouting
sympathy for the Clermont.Ferrand
workers. The students threw ink
bottles. The police swung clubs on
some. More than 100 were held
briefly.
Belgian Unions to Vote
On Calling General Strike
BRUSSELS, June 10 R.-The
Belgian Trade Union Congress viii
vote in . meeting here tomorrow
whether to call q general strike In
support Of striking iron and steel
workers.
Such . strike was recommended
last night by the congress Charleroi
Regional Committee. Delegates
backed the idea, 90 to a.
About 100000 metal workers and
Z, 400 iron and steel plants are idle
in the current walkout. The workers
demand . S per cent wage increase
Premier Paul-Henri spaak talked
with union and management yester-
day.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Uarh nf Chunks

ENNis, ELoHENGE =. Thf fa9il, p
express their appreciation and sratitude
Of kindness and sympathy st the recent
passing of our beloved mother
THE CHILDREN. 20
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Coal

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1948-06-19

LE9NA n J0fES Worthy Matronnn
PosEY. WILLIAM MIDDLETON. On
FossY fsiH q au1s s.rts. s s.sion sts w. s.ovsd
Mrs. irene simp.on, Trs. Aii.ns SeyssT.
neral Home, Fairfax, Va. Funeral services
at the Fairfsx. Baptist Church on Monday;
lans psni. r r., easuRihn' esuqeh, va s'''n'' so
. rxAnD; PoIs.mou.h. sEs T.. ANA NJ: sqedfsly
survived sy thres d.ughtsri, M; Y. 2,
Mecerkht and On. ION. hsrsa s T. kyand
Allen summerhiil Chapel. be Land. Pa.
sSHAIIS@ 2 H. !oHM EN-. 2: g;s siN II aHsEA q Mersh
m.tsi.mish n ts.s; Il IL. 8. !. H. q 81 BanSsr:
sss Il: sis. Nh s;ssS.: a:ses, T.
w'gs en ssses 4 saa H. sii S.ss
ls 5 M. ,'.rs:ss ss 7::'s;': 'ie:S:s; sss: Hi Iii
SIMON. KATIE F. On s.turday; June
% lsts Se1sG eTss'afas: .as oi HSss: it:
S:5si Ten sss ss ssDssx i Is:Is:ss:
& =. 4. sis SIS .n s.m Requiem n mass Il sacred
Heart Church, White Marsh. Nd, ct 10
am. Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment White Marsh, Nd. FL
STEWART. BESSIE. On Friday, June
Hishisna Ii; dse PARK n Nd Bessie S' 'sTGfWART: 1G
vile Of william Il. stewart. sr.: mother Of
Thelma Z. Brown. Naomi A., Ralph I. and
William H. Stewart, ir she also u sur
vived by eishteen srandchildren. eight
sreat-grandchi.dren and many other rela.
tives and friends. Remains resting at
Home. fseS peans ave. ne, from { pm
Saturday, JUNE ~. to 9 p.m. eunSsy,, june
20; thsrssftsr ths J,:s. Tsmsts: ~, Etn ,cs es u
Yairmoqt Heights, Nd. Funeral from the
above church Monday June 81, at 3 Pm
Eelsttvss and friends Invited. mtsrWsnt
RidSsly cemetsgy. 10
Evening star., 1948-06-19

JSSG6 e. AA9>1' VSSeSssts- ~eSeS~ASA'
MArTERA. IGILIo. suddenly. on Th9rs-
day, June II. 194s, IoILlo MATTERA,
beloved son OF silvino and Laura Matters,
brother OF Attilio Mattera. Friends may
Capitol car M heishts. M Nd Until s.ib am an. Mon.
& Xsvi.r's Ss Church. assh St. and r: ave. I.e..
where solemn requiem mass will be sung
at 10 m. for the repose Of his soul. In
terment Mount olivet Cemetery. 20
MeKlssICK, LUCILLE. On Fridsy.
Gospit.f. }1ss a. LuciliE sesi MeRissicK Of sssss
cismsn. cssssy st MeRxscko o''cSsa s.Ssnt.n ere Ma.
Mary @. Hixson, sister Of Mis-. Ethel LOU
ise Hixscn. Services at the .. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 2e0l 14th st. NV, on Mon.
day. June 81, 1T Pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 20
POLLITT. A. LINDA. On Friday, june
IL, Ie40, at Providence Hospital, A. LINDA
POILTTT, beloved wife Of RAYMOND George
Pollitt. Friends are invited to call At the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and MASS ave
ne, where services will be held on Mon.
day June 81, at 2 pm. InteYment Cedar
Hill Mausoleum. 70
POLLITT. A. LINDA. The ofiesrs and
j
conducting funeral services for
our late sister, Past MatYon A. LINDA
POI1ITT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25
FAIRBANKS WOMAN
 HERE; WAS WITNESS OF ROYAL WEDDING

Mrs. Eva McGowan of Fairbanks, who has returned from an extensive vacation in England and Ireland IS a passenger aboard the Aleutian and she spent the evening with MT. and Mrs. Hawley Sterling.
 Mrs. McGowan left last Septem- Der for the British shores and while in London visiting with her two sisters, she had the opportunity of Icing an eye witness to the Royal wedding procession and she also attended the opening of Parliament. Mrs. McGowan stated the condi- tions in England are not of the best, however the people are striving to cooperate to the best of their ability under the dire circumstances. She also remarked that food is monot- ony.
 l After she left London she went to Belfast and Dublin, Ireland, where she visited with another sister ano brother, returning to New York on the beautiful liner Queen Eliza beth. While in the East she called on Delegate Bob Bartlett in Wash ington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25
RI0T0US COMEDY, IS SEEN TONIGHT
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

One of the seasons most hilarious comedies Is "G. L Honeymoon the rollioking Monogram film which op- chs an engagement at the 20th Gen. tlry Theatre tonight.
 Gale storm is starred in the title role, and she and her army lieuten- ant-hubby, Peter Cookson, become involved in a laughable series of events just as the preacher pro- nounces them man and wife. Cook son gets orders to report to duty and his bewildered wife, with honeymoon on her mind, endeavors to follow her groom to camp to be my his side, only to run into love torturing but hilarious obstacles like military po- lice, brass hats, out-of-bounds apart ments and gamblers den.
 Others who give "G I. Honey moon" its continuously humorous moments are Airline Judge, Jerome Cowan, Frank Jenks. Ralph Lewis, Jonathan Hale, Virginia Brissac and Andrew Tombes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25
MICHIGAN KlD," RExBEkCH STORY,
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Heralded as one of the most beau tifully photographed, as well as one of the most exciting romantic action pictures of the year. Rex Beach's Michigan Kid" in Cinecolor will op- en tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 The drama is said to be unusually outstanding for it's abundance of whirlwind riding and daredevil ac- tion sequences, which are doubly pleasing when photographed against Ia scenic background of such breath taking beauty
 With Jon Hall in the title role of the Kid the story concerns the hairraising adventures of gunsure peace officer, who is forced out of retirement to pit himself against a ruthless frontier underworld head ed by Victor MacLaglen and Andy Devine.
 Beauteous Rita Johnson portrays the Kids determined sweetheart, who gets her man with the aid of his comrades, played by Milburn Stone, Leonard East and William Brooks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25
ALEUTIAN BRINGS 87
 PASSENGERS TO CITY

The Aleutian arrived in Juneau at 545 yesterday with the follow ing passengers from Seattle: B. B. Bonnlcksen, Mrs. Ruth Carver, John Carver Harold E. Clark. It. R. J. Clark, Mrs. R. J. Clark and infant, Bertha Ellinger. B. Gomez, Hershel Green, R. c. Kendall, Mrs. R. C, Kendall, Miss M Keaton, Sam H Koehler, Gust Kutclas, James R McAndrews Rev. s. A. McPhetres Mrs. S. A. McPhetres Samuel Me Phetres, David McPhetres, Stephen McPhetres, Mrs A. B. Mosher, Charl- es Mountjoy Arnt H. Nilsen. Mrs w. J Perry, A. E. Smith.
 w. J. Walker, Paul J. Walton, Cy- Til Weller, Henry P. Wentland, Mrs Henry p Wentland, Ben Westry Mrs. Ben Westry, T. c. Whiteside Mrs, T. c. Whiteside, R. Berg, Cliff ford Joseph, George Young
 From Ketchikan: c. H. Baker Randall Baker, Charlotte Barragar Mrs. D. Batchelar, M. A. Bodahl Dorothy Bosen, Leonard Bragg, c M. Carson, Alyce Dalziel, M. Daly l Bob Davlin, Loren G. Duncan, E Evavold, Baxter Felch, Marion Funk E. Hagerup, Mrs E. Hagerup, Charl' es E. Gillham, H. D. Gray, Car Hardin, Florence Holmquist.
 Esther Johnston, Warren King Holger Larsen, Martin Lavenik, Mrs M. Lavenik, Mildred Meek, Mrs. J M. McCrary, Walter MacKinnon Jack O'Connor, Dan Ralston, Clar' ence Rhode, R. Schultz. Andrew Si, mons, Otto Smithberg, William Stump, Lillian Uggen, E. E. Wesher Ray Woolford.
 From Wrangell Andrew Barlow Mrs. Andrew Barlow, Mrs. Dori Barnes, Mrs. L. T. Campbell, Karef ! Campbell, J. J. Gunz, Mrs. Mary Lanting, John E. Putnam.
 i The Aleutian sailed for the West ward at 3 am. today with the follow ing passengers from Juneau to Sc ward: J. A. Gustafson. Gill Rich George C. Adams, Mrs. Georg' Adams, Carol Adams, Dr., Garyc' Groyen, T. R. Curtis, Stanley Zuern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25
ALASKA COASTAL
 FLIES 21 TUESDAY

Alaska Coastal flew yesterday and carried q passengers to the coastal cities as follows
 Juneau to Petersburg: Mrs. Sarah McGill, Thelma Osborne, Elder Lee.
 Petersburg to Wrangell. Don Lil- lie.
 Juneau to Sitka Mrs. H. Sularz, Larry Zack, Jim Gilbert, John Her man, " Ramer.
 Sitka to Juneau: Katie Joseph, T. R. Curtis, Mrs. William Walter, Elm fly Marks, Collette Foster, Ole Hayn- es.
 Sitka to Hoonah: Henry Moy, Mrs. Henry Moy.
 Hood Bay to Juneau. A. E. owens.
 Hoonah to Juneau: Nancy St. Clair, Hilda Schoonover, Johnnie Schoonover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25
HANKS LEAVE SUNDAY
 AFTER ! YEARS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Delbert Hanks and four children, will leave Sunday, February 29, for Nampa, Idaho, where he will continue his duties as Scout Executive in the Boy Scouts of America organization in that area.
 Nampa, Idaho is the home town of the Hanks and they reported they are very happy to be returned to their home state. They came to Ju- neau approximately two years ago and have. made many friends during their stay and just recently Hanks Jr., became a Cub Scout.
 Hanks has been in charge of the Territorial offices of the Boy Scouts as the Territorial Executive with headquarters here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25

patton license tax acts were passed by Congress, with later amendments, allowing only certain businesses to be taxed by license fees. Such taxes as levied and collected by the Fed eral Government are now deposited in what is called the Alaska Fund and are disbursed by the Federal Government for construction and re- pair of roads, school maintenance and relief of the indigent in the Ter ritory.
 Delegate Bartlett is presenting H. R. 5477 to Congress reiterates his belief that the Territorial Legislature should be allowed increased power in taxation matters now curtailed by existing federal laws, including the Organic Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25
BARTLETT ASKS CHANGE
 IN 48- -YEAR-0lD LAW

Delegate Bartsett has introduced legislation, H. R. 5477, which would allow the Territorial Legislature to alter, amend. modify or repeal 48- year-old law of Congress which he believes is outworn and should be discarded
 In 1899 and 1900, trades and occu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25
BoRBRIDGE RITES THURSDAY

Last rites for Mrs. John Bor- bridge, who passed away Sunday, February g, will be held Thurs day, February 26, at ? pm., in the Presbyterian Memorial Church. The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff will give the eulogy.
 Pallbearers will be William Paul, Sr., Lester Roberts, Roy Peratro- vich, Chris Nelson, Henry Ander- son, Johnny Wise, and William Paul, Jr. Interment will be in the Borbridge plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25
SWEETS TO WHrTEHoRsE

MT and Mrs. Lee E. Swift are enroute to Whitehorse where they will spend a week taking in the Winter Carnival there, and will in spect the Alean Highway, previous to their contemplated trip South over that route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25
TO EAIRMANKS

Bill Devon, Ralph Kibby and Wilfred Rice were PAA passengers yesterday enroute to their new jobs at Mile 26 near Fairbanks. The boys have johs on the air base and plan on staying some time. Louis Bennett is to join them later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25
w. !. WALKER RETURNS

w. J. Walker, West Coast Gro cery manager, returned to Juneau aboard the Aleutian after a three week vacation and business trip to the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25
S. o. MAN VISITS HERE

Larry Hagen, representative of the Standard oil Co.,, in Seattle, is aboard the Aleutian on an official visit to Seward. He spent the evening with r1-. and Mrs. Tom Dyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SPECIAL MEETING. MASONS

SPECIAL MEETING, MASONS
 Glenn Kirkham, w. M of Gas tineau Lodge 124, r. and A. M, an- ncunces there will be a special meeting cf the lodge tomorrow night, Thursday, Feb. 26, in the Eagles Hall. There is to be work in the E. A. degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25
MAYOR BARNES HERE

Mrs Doris Barnes, Mayor of Wrangell, arrived in Juneau aboard the Aleutian to attend the South east Alaska Mayors conference to be held here, beginning tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25
ATTORNEY STUMP HERE

William Stump, Ketchikan at torney, arrived in Juneau aboard the Aleutian. He is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any bills contracted by any person other than myself
 (749-Mar. D Steve F'eist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25
SEATTLE VISITOR

Robert Wackenbuth of Seattle is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-25

There's news in the want-Adsl
Evening star., 1948-12-07

on cats is titled Catalogue"
When Wife Pamela is up and about
you can look for her to work with
James in some of his pictures here.
Myrna Dell swears that someone
pinned a $1,000 diamond-and-ruby
ring to the steering wheel Of her
car. She checked up with Boy
Friend Otto Preminger and it wasn't
he. So she turned the ring over
to the police-she says she is
afraid it might have been stolen
property.
Sonia Henie's skating partner,
Michael Kirby, injured his leg in
fall on the ice in their skating act.
Now he is more certain than ever
that he will hang up his skates for
good when their tour is over.
Marjorie Main is fighting sinus
infection and is having tough
time. She is finishing Ma, and Pa
Kettle" and when the picture Is
canned Maggie will take six
months rest in the desert.
Yvonne De Carlo gets Charles Co.
burn as the father she fights in
The Western Story" with Howard
Duff and Stephen McNally as her
two brothers. The picture starts in
a month.
Ann Blyth will be teamed with
MIR. Duff-that Howard boy gets
around-in Sierra" The picture, in
Technicolor, starts in April, and
Howard plays a boy brought up
in the backwoods.
Gloria Lloyd, Harold Lloyd's
blonde daughter, tells me that her
current dates with Bob Neal do not
spell matrimony-yet. II like him
lot though" she says. Gloria in
sists that Bob is not the playboy
we all think. "He goes to Texas
every six weeks" she says, "and
works there ten days, then comes
back to have fun in Hollywood"
(Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance