davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23

that he would be a good citizen The attention of the governor is called to his case. The governor pardons him. Is the law agains- robbing banks done away witha Nay. verify Is the pardoned erim- inal free to rob banks agaiu2 As .suredly not But he is under double obligation to refrain from bank robbing because the law stn stands and 10 honor the means of grace that brought him his par don. should he rob another bank there would be little hope that he would ever receive another pardon
 How long would a governor re- main a governor if he would par don everyone that was put into the penitentiary? Knowing full well that many would go forth to steal. rob banks. commit wholesale 'mur- ders etc?
 So God pardons no one who has it in his heart 10 trausgress His law aThe Lord knoWeth them that are His II Tim. 2.I9.
 lou and l, under sentence Of death. can be pardoned through faith in Christ. Do We then make void the law through faith? God forbid. yea, We establish the law" Rom 3:31.
 All who accept Christ as their righteousness have Gods law writ ten in their hearts. Jer. 31:33. They have passed from being car nally minded. which is al enmity with Gods law and brings death. to accepting the mind of Christ.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23
NORTHLAND DENIES 2Oao PROFIT CORRECT AS
 ASSERTED BY RIVERS

William semar, General Manag- CT of the Northland Transportation Company, has taken exception to a statement issued recently by At torney General Ralph Rivers iu which Rivers said. in effect, that the Northland Company overhead costs were in the neighborhood" Of 20 per cent of it's gross revenue.
 Attorney General Rivers state ment followed recent hearings in Seattle on freight rates.
 In an answer, General Manager Semar said:
 The charge which you have now made, however. is so misleading, and of such a nature as to reflect adversely upon this company's re- putatiOn for economical operation a reputation supported by perform ance and earned over the many years of our service in Alaska ---- we cannot let it pass unchallenged.
 "The facts, which are of public record, were submitted under oath in the recent '. S. Maritime Com mission rate hearing =. and are as follows:
 "Northland Transportation Co. gross revenue, $1.332.41S.0O: Over head. $66.596.0O; percentage over head to gross revenue. 6.O"eo.
 Semar asked Rivers to prove his statement or publicly retract it to which Attorney General Rivers, re- presenting the Territory in the freight rate fracas, answered say ing he would immediately investi- gate the figures he issued before replying to Semar's letter.
 Rivers is conferring with his as .sociates. Malcolm Miller and Don .o'Conner in Washington D. C.. who drafted the factual allegations. which were used in a petition sub mitted to the [. S. Maritime Com mission by Rivers two weeks ago. He had used this fact as an argu- ment in a petition requesting can cellation of the present interim.
 Rivers said: "I must get an ex- planation from them before ans wering MT. Semar's letter. If a mis- take has been made, I will express my regrets and give full publicity to a correction"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23

Rom. ST; Phi. 2:5. Christ count ed it a pleasure to keep Gods commandments. He said. de- light 10 the will, O my God. Yea. thy law is within my hearte ps 4o:S. If the law of God in the heart Of Christ produced the life that He lived. what else could be expected of ms il it is in our hearts as the Bible says if should be- Rom. S:S-14s Heb. 10:16; Titus 2.11-14
 Let the wicked forsake his way. and the unrighteous man his thoughts and let him return unto the Lord. and he will have mercy upon him; and to our God. for He will abundantly pardon Isa. 55:7. Address your Bible questions
 to seventh-Day Advenasts
 Care Of The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23
GREAT GUNS AND GREAT SCOTT! JUST TOO
 MANY GREAT FALLS

WINNIPEG - Miss Laura Sloan of Charleston, W. Virginia and Pri- Vate Leroy Flowers of Alaska both were at Great Falls last Friday for their wedding.
 But they were 1,704 miles apart.
 The American private had writ ten his sweetheart: Meet me in Great Falls at T p. m. Friday and we'll get married"
 Miss Sloan went to Great Falls, Manitoba, "The one nearest Alas ka."
 The soldier went to Great Falls, Montana.
 Monday, after a weekend in Winnipeg and several phone calls and telegrams, Miss Sloan got on a train enroute to the Montana and it ia presumed the couple is ''living happy ever sfesr.s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23
BARTLETT SAYS s0Go OF ALAsKANs OPPOSE
 FISH TRAP BILL

WASHINGTON - Delegate E. L. Bartlett of Alaska said in the Con- gressional Record this week that 90 per cent of the people of AL aska oppose legislation to set up a licensing system for fish traps in Territorial waters.
 Such 8 bill, scheduled for hear ing by a joint Senate-House com mittee Monday, was proposed by the Interior Department. It would set up a licensing system for I5 years. 1
 Bartlett said the measure would not require any large salmon can her to surrender trap sites and, in effect. would give a vested priv ate right to what has always been considered a public resource"
 Tt is safe to say that a substan- tial number Of Alaskans are oppos- ed to the use of the salmon traps, Bartlett said.
 The Delegate told the House that Alaskans will have an opportunity in a referendum next October to vote on whether they favor abol- ishing the traps over a ten-year period.
 The referendum, under the Ter ritory's Organic Act, will be adyis. ory only, for Congress reserved power to itself in the Organic Act to legislate with reference to fish and Wildlife.
 Every effort during the last S6 years to give administrative con- trol of these resources to the peo- pie of Alaska has failed" he said. This despite the fact that insuffi- cient Federal appropriations and other factors have resuteld in a notable diminution of fish and wildlife resources under Federal management.
 To Confirm Wrong
 Now it is proposed not to right the wrong which has been done but to confirm it absolutely. The pending bills, in House and Senate, would do that which to my know ledge, has never before been done in the history of the United States give title to private individuals and private companies for a per iod of Is years to these trap sites g
 Bartlett recalled he had intro. duced a bill calling for abolition Of trap sites in Alaska and he said that either this bill or another measure sponsored by him to trans. fer control of fisheries to the Ter ritory should be passed.
 'The public good would be serv- ed if either became a law" he said. Quite the contrary would result if the trap site leasing bill were to pass"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23
COMMITTEE STUDIES
 STATEHOOD FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON - Preliminary consideration was given to Dele gate Bartlett's statehood for Alaska bill, H.R. 2O6. this week by the members Of the subcommittee on Territorial and Insular Possessions of the House Public Lands Commit tee.
 The discussion was largely bas- ed upon the findings of the mem bers of the subcommittee wao went to Alaska last summer. The proposition will be considered and discussed further in the near fu- ture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23

Entered in the POstoffics at Wran gell, Alaska. as second class mat ter under act Of Congress ot March 3, 1878.
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for repub l. cation Ot all the local news prin ed h this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23
ASKS s1.O8s,OOO TO
 CONTINUE DREDGH

WASHINGTON - President Tru- man, in his recent request of budget of over S45.O00.0O0 for AL aska included in it $l03S.OOo for continuing the dredging of Wran- gel1 Narrows.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23
LUMBER SHIPMENT
 ARRIVES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE-The freighter Jump CT Hitch arrived here Wednesday morning from Southeast Alaska with one of the largest lumber car goes ever brought from the north, l,O06,50O feet of Alaska spruce.
 Six hundred thousand feet of the cargo was destined for Tacoma and the remainder will remain m Seattle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27
AN ORDINANCE
AUTHORIZING S75.OD0
WATER BONDS

BE IT Ol}DAlNE'O BY the Board
of Commissioners of the Town OF
Tabor City:
Section /. That the Town OF
Tabor City. Il municipal corporation
in the County of Columbus, issue It's
bonds. pursuant TO The Munlcipai
Finance Act. 1921. as ameaoc O.. IL
an amount not excee ling $Ia.)Jo
for the purpose o: eXtcndin" IN
watcrworka system of said Town
Including the installation OF add
tinna! war"" veins
Section 2. That a tax sufficient
to pay the principal and interest
of said bonds shall be annually
lcviei and collected.
Section ). That stateme t II
the debt of the Town has been
filed with the clerk and is open
TO public inspection.
Section 4. That this ordinance
shall take effect when approved by
the voters Of the Town It Il aIvt-
ton as provided by law.
The foregoing ordinanc" va
passed on the 18th day of Oct"""''
l94S anG was first published on the
9th day of October. 1898.
ANY action or proccedin" lurs-
tioni.g the validity of said ordin-
ance must he commenced within
thirty days after its first publica
ton.
]. p. BROWN
Town Clerk and Treasurer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27
IN DEFENSE OF VANS

Stirred hy publicity OF he C&r"!i"aS Yam FeS'i-
vel : state College p:ofr came up WITH the
statement that the :wcrt potato and the yam a
,wo entirely different products and that we had
l,.,no...eG III oUE festival tile,
Wh.,,,,pna ;he Charlotte Observer immediately
ca;,.e toyth with e~i,o"il wc.. a:'l".i% ";"r;
t.:n.s took up defense of Ean'S and gave our
festival a~d yarl growing section s";Ae excellent
Indirect publicity.
The Observers editorial follows
The statement of Prof NJ. E. Gardner head of
the horticulture dep,si: % =, c. State college
that the sweet potato :, IL the yam il way
related" n,u have been s,:rr:Sing II -; co3toH:I
i : news mary q: he sa""r n"op" of Fa"'"'n
Caroline and those urban residents of middle age
and cldey who G.c% t. o" iain'S N ti'o So
potat,, growing ;tc'io..
Such a S,a;er,c.,; ii: have been ah":t a: eel
S,,si to ten - ion that the Alberta ana
the pcac: axe W.; .vated or TINT the Sc"pn""
nong and the grape have no relation to each other
For generations those Iaroliaa :arra people .''.'
really knew their Nortan y,ms "a: other varieties
ut real vans knew them merely tae >We,;cS'
iuceS, and most deIciou: o: the sweet potatoes
That was shout the only difference between vans
and other potatoes which they knew
Vans grew in the ground like other pota-
toes and had above ground that were scarcely
diStinguiShahe from oth.v sweet potato vines. Nj
sweet potatoes except possibly the Bahamas We're
sxce; and Very ifcirnt III Sac. COOK and este tiotn
white or Irish potatoc which AIS" grow in ih'
ground hr, have hu has above &.cGId ia';Had II
vines But the IAN timed muck sugar that
i was not necessary AID riuch # aav to make
them into delicious pies or even "candied yat;S
For that it has long been difficult for
some pcopc i understand WHY rNteil " ..;]
cannin. industry had no, developed with nation
ill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27

property in said Town.
For said election the regular
registration: books for elections in
said Town will be USED, and such
books will be open for the regis
tration of voters. not heretofore
registered. from 8 a. m. until sunlet
on each day. except SUNDAYS ""d
holidays, beginning Saturday, Nov
ember d. 1913 and closing Sa,urua.
November 20. 1913. o. each Sat
urday during said registration De'
iod said books will remain open at
the polling place. Saturday, Nov
ember q. 1948. is Challenge Day.
The polling place ard the names
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27

bus County, for the .purnosc Of
extending the watcrworks sys-
tenn of said Town. including the
installation of additional water
mains, and a tax for said bonds,
be approved?
The question hereinabove sc
forth contains statement N n
purpose for which the bonds arc
authorized by the Or anc" vote
red to in such question. If said
bonds are issued a tax will be levied
for the payment of the principal
and interest thereof on all taxable
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27

4. a claim is filed for the pay
ments.
InformatiOn-Sce the Social Sc
curity Representative at the
nc. til Carolina State Employment
Office, in Lumbelton at II o'clock
any Thursday morning or write
the Social Security office at Fay
.,tcvil!e. X c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27
NORTH CAROLINA

A special bond election will be
held between $50 a. m. ana $50
D. M. Eastern Standard Time, on
Tuesday. November 30. 1913. at
which time there will be submitted
to the qualified voters Of the Town
of Tabor City the following ques-
ton:
Shall an ordinance p" sod Oc-
tuber 18th. 1948 authorizin" not
exceeding $4,000 Water Bonds
of the Town of Tabor City. a
municipal corporation in Column
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27
Social Security
in Prief
-"ar"t II lO'"d:-
In urancr Payments to Children

/ YOU know that tn" Social Sc
r.i.v Taxes deducted from your
ages hug insurance protection
or vour children? II you have
worked long enough in jobs COW
cred by Social Security to he IN
s,.red. monthly payments may he
made to your children in case
"a your death. provided ALL the
.lowin" condition =" met:
Tne child is undc.' Is years
cd.
, Tn. caild is unmarried.
5. TEr chile Was dependent en-
YOU al the tinrc Of your deaf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27

Moth Carolina favm""s ;"ccii'c'
re" i;ilc f: mC$t gram crop"
'u;;2.; August.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27

WANTED: 100 customers to bay
McNair'S certified tHgrHia oa'
seed. Jack Strickland. 5th street
Nc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27

PIANO III Ming ny c"Drricn""d
nlan. Call ". L. Cox &C At
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27

FOR SALE: One Farmall cub
tractor with cu,tiva;urs Il d mDw~
in; machine. Good as new. CSet
Only three months. $3.50 t1<"&
complete outfit. See J. o. Tia =
wick. LoriS. S. c.. Rt > Y :.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27
Davis Jewelry

| ! We <DT3
! ] y fz~. t:t--,s
! *. l-.-.,..~S f--s'
WANT AID RATES: Fifty GEMS
DR. assertion for 2I words or less.
Two cents e.:tra for each word
ever 25 TWENTY-FIVE per cent lis
count on all want ads 10 run :our
nr more consecutive insertions.
All want ads payable cash i'll
advance.
PIANO ri Ming ny c"D"rien""i
nlan. Call ". +. Cox &C A.
HOUSE FOR RENT See Nr. a"
Mrs. Z. 3. Lewis, Tabor City
-- -
WANTED: 100 customers TO bay
McNair'S certified tU'GrHia o2'
seed. Jack Strickland. 5th street
Nc
FOR SALE: One Farmall cub
tractor with cu,tiva,urs d m1w~
in. machine. Good as new. CSet
Only three months. $3.50 tl,<H:'
complete outfit. See J. o. Tia !
wick LoriS. 5. c.. Ri y :.
ADVERTISE YOUR buTines, wa
book matches carrying Hoar
r.,craa"o 20 ~: c,,StOmers a ID
potential customers. The Tri-
!" n. can ""' hem "rr ION 80
i IT'S S+nnie Grocc.reS ynt I:
'coi:ing fo". FORAGE Roberts will
r. W., III lie has . complete
l:rr of r'jali'" groceries and his
prices az eason1h'e. &c.
REPRESENTATIONS Individuality de-
..i"r.A .,r.n~nr "a,r 'onir. 500 ~
'""''c Ms. DrncuEl. IioX .. TahHr
City
'r,p.ifi ri.iar ..a":h "nr''"i'v ~
lH"nt:r'cIti1' cr"|; 'n''"""d an.'
,.''r'",.-' - "~:,.S "acr. r
Watt. T',HU" c.. ct ,
~" :HE-'H"S G~r""y "n Pa"
road street il Tahor CIV 60
eur ~"0co,v roeis You'll liz"
he soo&; and the prices TIC.
NEED PRINTED Sa'"shooliS, 1T
tN"IepdS. cnvolOn.s. bil.hcadS"
The Taho, City Tribune can fur
nish YOU any kid of printed
rattcr promptly and reasonably
It'd
fES. THE Tribune can make rub
10" s'1rr"s 70" YOU il il" tir,"
Reasonable prices. too. tt
WV TAKE ycu~ p"~ti"" w""'.
n'lt of town and Oa'- more ~
tho Tabor City Tribune save yD'l
money on Your mex; printin" ~"
Ger. "a
lost: ) :n"n'r old ..ciIow f'c",
'.'''-'''- 80" b'"c', ";'ore a"n''~
eyes. Might answer to name
Tippy. Return to Winston Cor.
FOR SALE: Underwood PORTABLE
typewriter in excellent cOndi
;inn. See William Shelley.
FOR SALE: 1910 Plymouth. cle"N.
new paint, good rubber. radio
heater. See Lob Turner at Leo
Stcrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27

i IT'S S-nnie irucc'reS ynn ::
'cai:ing fo". FORAGE Roberts will
g. W: III. lie has . Complete
l::,r Of r'lali'" groceries and his
prices a"a eaSon1hia. &c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27

HOUSE FOR RENT. See Nr. a"
Mrs. Z. B. Lewis, Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27

"FTSONAIr---Fo- Individuality de-
~i"r-A .;r"r""r "a'r '"nte. $50 ~
'.."i'n Ms Drncum. HoX 2. TahHr
CITY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27

WANT AID RATES: Fifty GEMS
pr assertion for 2I words or less.
Two cents e:tra f,r each word
ever 25 TWENTY-FIVE per cent lis
count on all want ads 10 run :our
Or more consecutive Insertions.
All SAINT ads payable cash i'll
advance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27

YOUR buTineS, wa
book matches carrying Ioar
l.,c.sa"o 20 ~" Customers ID
potential customers. The Tri-
~ n c,r ""' hem "rr ION 80
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
ALASKAnS VISITING
 IN NATI0NAL CAPITAL

Emil Sandvik of Seldovia is in Washington to testify against the 15-year salmon trap site. leasing bill. MT. Sandvik is represent ing the United Fishermen of Lower Cook Inlet
 George B Grigsby, attorney of Anchorage. has called on Delegate Bartlett while in Washington on legislative matters.
 Lorraine Rogers of Anchorage has spent few days in Washing ton on official business in the training program of the Federal Bureau of Investigation for whom she works
 Sig Wien, head Of the Wien Alaska Airlines of Fairbanks, has been recent Washington visitor.
 John Bamberg of Anchorage has called on Delegate Bartlett while in Washington in connection with his army duties. Bamberg is Chief, Salary and Wage Administration Branch, Civilian Personnel Divis- ion, Headquarters. U. S. Army, Alaska, at Fort Richardson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

in the National Guard in Alaska and served ill the European Thea tre and France in connection with the intelligence branch of the Army
 Gcmbert was a member of the NIasons Mt Juneau Lodge 147. F. and 4. M, also a memher of the Blue Lodge. a member of the Scot tlsh Rite Bodies and g member of the Northern Ligh, Presbyterian church of Juneau
 G9mberl returned recently from a vacation to the states where he visited a cousin in Eigwa Ohio. no n unsla n Portland ore He
 aa survived ~ his family m Europe.
 --l.-t the war he returned to Juneau where ne continued work ing 8J the Al Hs power house perator, and iJ was there he be- anne iu Inst ngh and wNs keu 9 the hospital
 The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Morrualy. and funeral are pending
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
GEORGE G0MBERT
 DIES SUDDkNl Y

George Gombert age IT. veteran of both World Wars, passed away suddenly at 11:45 o'clock last night at St. Anns Hospital. Com bert has been under treatment for some time TOT a heart ailment and while at work at the Alaska Juneau last night was seized with an attack and rushed to the hos p.tal by pr Wm Whitehead He died an hour ard 15 minutes later
 Gombert served in the German Army in the first World War and after the conflict canl5 to the United States and became 3 citizen of this country Ii l93o he came to Alaska and worked as tim hermans helper at the Alaska J0- neau Mine. At the outbreak Of the second World War he served and later joined the U s. Army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
kuier Finally Gels
 Job in New Service

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-lR-Con- solidation of the Air Transport Con- mand in the Naval Air Transport Service with Maj. Gen. Laurence s. Kuter as Chief was announced to- day by Secretary of Defense Torres tai.
 The Deputy Commander will be Rear Adm. John P Whitney.
 Kuter is the Air Force General whose nomination to head the Civil Aeronautics Board was blocked by a Senate Committee.
 The combined Transport Service will be called The Military Air Transport Service" and will be es- abolished under the United States Air Force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
Italy 0bjesiing 10
 |. 5. Wayship vishs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. -tR- Italy is reported to have suggest ed informally to the United States that it would be politically smart to east up on visits of Ameri- can warships to Italian ports.
 The presence of United States Mediterranean fleet units in Ital- ian harbors recently has been at tackled by Russia. Italian Commun- ists have been making poli- cal capital of it.
 A struggle now is getting under way between Communists and non Communists preliminary to the Italian general elections in April The Italian government doesn't want the warship visits to become an issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
Soviets Claim U. }. Plans Did Wrong
 Flying Over Ships

WASHINGTON, Feb 5--R-Rus- sia formally charged today that Am erican planes violated freedom oi commercial navigation" last fall by making inspection flights over Sov- jet ships in the Orient.
 A note relayed to the State De- partment by the American Embas- sy in Moscow listed 10 instances be- tween Aug. 30 and Oct g in which the planes allegedly circled or flew low over Soviet vessels.
 The United States meantime got in counter punch in the war of words with the Soviets. It accused Communists dominated Rumania of violating the new peace treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
Soviet Economic
 Production Back
 To Prewar Levels
By MAX HARRELSON

LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. 5.-LR- Russia was reported today to have informed the United Nations that Soviet Economic production is back to prewar levels.
 This information was contained in a report of the Soviet State Planning Commission which was handed to the U. N. Secretariat by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.
 The report had been previous ly published in Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1o48

cred by the sympathetic Joseph Hepler.
 The shivering animals huddled near an electric light on the back perch, caused short circuit and caught on fire
 One, bowling with pain, jumped to a nearby sofa, setting it afire. The flames spread to the attic of the Hepler's garage apartment be- fore controlled
 The torch carrier was put to a mercy death and the other, Hep Ter said, was running north the last time I saw him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
BOWLING

The Commercial League will oc- cupy the Elks alleys Friday night and the schedule is as follows;
 7:30-Home Grocery vs Bailey's Bar; Ludwig Nelsons ys Thomas Hardware
 9.00-Veterans Adm. vs Sanitary Market; Arctic Bar vs S and T Clothing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
Competent Natives 0f Alaska May Get Deeds for Honesi!es

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. -tR- The Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee approved yes terday a bill which would permit competent Natives of Alaska to be given unrestricted deeds for hcmesites in villages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The Women of the Moose will hold regular business meeting tonight at o'clock in the old lodge rooms in the Seward Block.
 There are several applications to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

be voted upon and all members are urged to attend the meeting. There will also be a discussion on furnish ing the Women of the Moose rooms in the new lodge building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
MRS. HODGES GOES HOME

Mrs. Lyman Hodges has left via PAA for her home in Whitehorse after spending two months in Ju- neau visiting relatives and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
FROM TULSEQUAH

j. Barrett of Tulsequah is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
IN FROM sKAGwAY

H. ?. Mulyihin of skagway is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.