davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Sa|magundi Nips Call Bell in Santa Anita Derby


SIXTH RAcE-The King Cotton Hand:-
cap; purse, $1,000 added; 3-year-olds and
upward; / mile and 20 yards.
Bodens Pal (Keene) 7.50 400 800
Flag Drill (Scurlock) $50 $50
Mullingar Gavoie) 4.20
Time. 1:44N
Also ran-Matruh. Tubby B., Take Wing
and Skim.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; l mile
and 20 yards.
First Degree lEads) $40 go 2.20
Busy Pony tMontgomery) 2.60 2.20
Jacalitos tGrubb) 2.30
Time, Al.
Also ran-Altuce. Penny Packer, Easy
Smoke.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year -olds and upward: l IL miles.
Nancy's Baby (Eads) 7.S0 400 $50
Wrakfair (Canning) $40 $40
dhDamie Grub, 2.70
dhGrado Primero tW. Bailey ESQ
Time, so.
oh Dead heat to show.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

rodays White Owl Is the finest we have ever made.
In fuller measure brings you the flavor and bouquet of
choice tobaccos gives you more cigar enjoyment
more value for your money.
Taste the rich Havana blended generously in White
Owls filler with plenty of mellow American leaf You'll
understand why have enjoyed White Owls than
any other cigar made in the United States.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Grays Get New Shortstop;
Begin Training March II

Washington's Homestead Grays,
preparing to open spring training
at Daytona Beach, Fla, on March
~, today announced the signing Of
a rookie shortstop. Bob Boston, ex-
East Liverpool Ohio Golden Star
Boston, who is feet. 4 inches tall
and weighs 212, topped the East
Liverpool City League with record
$50 batting average last season. He
hit seven home runs, six triples and
IS hits in So times at bat in the
semipro loop.
The Grays, slated to open the
Negro National League season at
Griffith Stadium May 16, will play
an exhibition here with the Balti-
more Elite Giants April rs.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Quints for CIAA Meet
Being Paired Today

Drawings for the third annual
CIAA basket ball tournament, which
opens at Turner's Arena Thursday
afternoon, will be made at Howard
University today.
The tournament committee thus
far has issued invitations to five
conference teams, Howard, West
Virginia State, Delaware State,
North Carolina College and Union
University.
Morgan, Winston-Salem, Shaw,
johnson c. Smith. Hampton and
Lincoln still are in the running for
invitations.
Howard, boasting a 15-4 record, is
the tournament dark horse, with
West Virginia, unbeaten in 18
straight games, favorite.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Tropical Park. Results
By the Assoeioted Pres:

FIRST RACE-Purse, S2,4o0; claiming
4-year-olds and upward. lis miles.
FourSome (Qiah) 1880 $40 5.9C
Little Bits (Duh) 11.20 6.1O
Turn Back (Sisto) 500
Time, 1:4S.
Also ran-Manadru, Burra Peg, Spark
cite, Gold Cache, Holiday, Omaha Bound,
Rotamal and Adenos.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S2,5O0; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs.
Tiger Mae (Turner) 52.70 23.70 1910
Day (Martens) 1900 $50
Second Attempt (Roberts) $50
Time, 1:112s.
Also ran-Arab's Fancy. Vittore. Penny
Reward, Pretty Valley, Hill Sun, Grian,
Last Stride, Hard Facts and Alstimu.
DAILY double paid S651,1O
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Star Reward Wins,
Jockeys Jaw Safe
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. g.
Star Reward, a 4-year-old colt
that got left at the post his last
time out, came back today to
rcmp in the $25, 900 New Orleans
Handicap.
And Jockey Steve Brooks got
s1,98O for his winning ride in
stead of the poke in the jaw
that an irate bettor gave him
when Star Reward failed to get
going in a lesser race two weeks
ago
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Santa Anitu Results
By the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. S3.5o0; claiming
2-year-olds; Az furlonss
eehisy elory rspper span chojnaokD ~ $50 $50 SO
Bar News tMoran) 400
Time, O:54
Also psd so Rye Hnns
Bob, Soonuseeme, Pretext and Raw Cord.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; furlonEs, 9 s
Aasss Asss RsFnon NsFPoF sus2e SsSo 34S sSS 1fSS
Ney Spring tVolzke) o.lo
Also ran-Infrasanti. Applejack Jake
Old Dad, Handy Way, Atom Buster, Early
Bird, Speed Mark and Jetka.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; 1A miles.
Last Sou (TrenD HOO $50 40
En- Famille (Permane) $40 $50
Washaway Gitzenberg) $40
Also rar1wHe Does. Count Galreish, Sir
tkna hn bct Just noEy Rgy nd py y9 9eay vcks 5srn0
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, S3,5OO; claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 70 miles.
Pats Lady tPedersonb 800 40 800
She Dast (Arcarol $50 2.s0
Vain Doctor (Jasperson) 46O
Also ranIRoyal Squadron, Herald,
Lawfare. Pharack.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
sweet airline (TrentD 27.oo 1000 $50
Redigal tWestropep $50 $40
Spun Glory tLitzenberg) 30
Time, /: PAS
Also ran-Makai, Bindlestif, Beyond
Reach, Thomasa, Minstrel Boy, Cara Dura
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and UP; is miles,
Lodse Night tPermane) 1890 $40 $50
FauCon (Longden) 6.4u 4.2U
Cordiner (Arcaro) 3.4O
Time, :44t5.
Also ran-Plumper. Under oath, Cornish
Knight, Let Me Now. Terry Bargello.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 100000 add
ed; The Santa Anita Derby; 3-year-olds;
11s miles.
Call Bell (Westrope) 310 2.90
Drumbeat tWebsterl SAC
Time. ISIS
Also ran-May Reward. Pennon, Flam-
ing Beau Starting Time, Solidarity.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; Il miles.
a Cisco Gale Litzenberg) 7.20 $40 800
Pay Takit (Arcaro) $40 3.40
aValdina Andre Uongden) 3.2O
Also ranDWar Spun. Talook. General
Rule Reghs Agent, Strebor, Ell Miope
conejo Ranch and Mr.. and Mrs E. r.
mt
Evening star., 1948-03-07

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. Se.5oo; claim.
ing: 4-year olds and upward; about Ia
miles.
Nick Kenny (Knapp) $50 $50 27o
Bold Dan (Combest) $40 $50
Spanaoua tGifford) $40
Time, 2:04ss
Also ran--Gisolbury, Alan r.. Journal,
Stolen Melody Inedito
Evening star., 1948-03-07
D. c. Youth Gets Letter

MOUNT HERMON, Mass, Mar.
6 (Special)-Mathew Ramisch, jr.,
of 5408 First street NV. Washing
ton, D. c., has been awarded a var
sity letter in wrestling by the Mount
He1mon School Athletic Association.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Perfect Record for Girls

st. Cecilias girls basket ball teams
varsity and jayvees-each con-
cluded the CYO Senior League with
perfect records. Each won six
games,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
ALL NATIONS BUT RUSSIA
 OUT OF STEP
StaIin Says International Crisis on Blockade Will
 End Only in New War
cBy The Associated Press)

Prime Minister Stalin asserted today that all nations on the U N. Security Council except Russia and the Soviet Ukraine are backing a policy which can lead to war in trying to solve the Russian block ade of Berlin.
 He said. however, that the pres ent international crisis can only end in an ignominious failure on the part of the instigators of a new war
 The Russian dictator was ans wering questions by the controlled Communist newspaper Pravda. He rehashed the oft-repeated Russian arguments and contended in ef- feet, that all the world except Russia and her bloc is out of step.
 The United States, Britain and France have accused Russia ot en- dangering peace by blockading the four power city The six neutral powers O. the Council tried to solve the crisis through compromise which Russia vetoed Monday. The issue is still before the Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
CARGO PLANE GOES CRASH, THEN BURNS
Two CreWmen Killed, } Injured-Ship Bound
 for Anchorage

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 28.-lR- Three survivors of Northwest Air lines cargo plane that crashed and burned last night, killing two other crew members, were hospitalized today at Edmonton, Alberta
 VIVA identified the injured, all of Minneapolis, as co-pilot Harry w, Upham, 32, radio operator Nicholas Tangredi, 23, and navi- gator Harold N. Learned. 32.
 Killed in the crash were Captain Ben Christian, 34, Minneapolis, and flight mechanic Henry Kryzak, 23, of St. Paul.
 Officials said they had no in- formation as to the cause of the crash. The plane, a DC-4, cleared Wold- Chamberlain field here on morning. It left the Ed monton airfield shortly before 6 pm. tCST) and the control tower there lost radio contact few min- utes later. Residents of the area said they saw the ship crash and burn, about 35 miles north of Ed monton. The plane was bound for Anchorage, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
MAKE EFFORT, FORCE PEACE IN PALESTINE
lBy The Associated Press

tBy The Associated Press
 Britain and China asked the United Nations today to consider applying economic pressure to force peare in Palestine. The United States is expected to support that position.
 Israel has rejected a ruling ot the U. N. mediator that she should withdraw troops from positions re- gently won in the Negev, the des- ert of southern Palestine. Israel contended the troop positions are subject to negotiation. Egypt ac- cused the Jewish state of vioi@ ting the cease fire order.
 Russia pleaded in the Security Council for two day postpone ment of the debate, probably to give her delegation time to get a line from the Kremlin. On a tie vote, U. s Delegate Warren Austin, coun- cil President, ruled that the debate will be resumed tomorrow.
 Tie British-C Chinese move was for measures mot involving the use of armed forces" U N. action un- der the proposal would call for all members to sever economic and dip lomatic relations with the offending party. The United States, Russia and a dozen small countries are the only nations now recognizing Is- rael.
 Palestine appeared quiet. The Jews said yesterday their battle in the Negev had destroyed the Egyp- tian army and air force and sealed the Egyptian troops in Palestine into three isolated pockets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
Names Are Given 10 islands,
 G|aders, Cove in Glacier
 BayArea by Geographic Bd.

WASHINGTON, Oct 28--tR-Two low islands in the eastern part of Glacier Bay, Alaska, were named Leland islands today in honor of Ora Minor Leland, a pioneer ex- plorer of the area.
 Leland was surveyor for the In- ternational Boundary commission in Alaska from 1904 to 1911. He also served on the faculty of Cornell University. Ithaca, N. Y., and the University of Minnesota, and on the Panama Costa Rica boundary com- mission
 The board of Geographic names approved the names for islands, near North and South Marble islands, along with four others for places in Glacier Bay National Monument. The others:
 Burroughs Glacier, west of Muir Inlet and flowing southeast to join Plateau Glacier-for naturalist John Burroughs, who visited Muir Inlet with the Hartman expedition in 1899.
 Plat au Glacler-redescribe to conform with findings of a 194l American Geographic Society ex- petition headed by William Osgood Field, Jr.
 Hunter Cove, on west side of Muir Inlet-for Capt. Hunter of the S.S. City of Topeka which visited the bay in 1892.
 Puffin Island, near the east shore of Glacier Bay, Is mills north of Strawberry Island-named for the prevalence of puffins, small birds which nest on the island, formerly called Cliff island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28

 VOTE IS
 COUNTED

The count of the absentee bal. lots was completed shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon. A total of 564 votes had been cast, 32 were thrown out for various reasons
 The chief interest centered in the race for the Senate and the total vote now stands: Mackenzie. 4362; Garnick, 3957; Engstrom, 37l6; and Walker, 3536. The absentee votes ior eli canuinates is as follows. with complete table published by the Elm plre tomorrow as the First Division unofficial returns:
 Bartlett. APO, Williams 263, Mac Donald l72, Garnick PA.
 Almquist PA, Barnes 2o2, Gunder- son 264, Johnson 269, MacKinnon l83. Vim IA, Stock l02.
 Boyle 349, Metcalf 335, MacKen- zie 243, Anderson 24l, Coughlin 207, Hope 32O, Locken PAP, Nolan 293. :
 Peterson 230, Goetz 157, Engstrom 253, Walker 230, Bach l34, Feero 154. &
 Jensen 249, Lockridge 1892, Shell ton 167.
 Abolish 467, Continue 65.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
ALA5kA RR BARGE
 E 5T0RMb0UND

SEATTLE, Oct. 28.-tR- En- route from Seattle to Seward with cargo of 2,200 tons of commer- cial freight including groceries and other food supplies, the first barge in the Alaska Railroads emergen- cy shipping program today was stormbound at Yakutat. The ves- sel lowed by the tug Osage of Ocean Tow, Inc, put into Yakutat last night. The Osage and the barge left Seattle October 20. The vessel was due in Seward today
 The second barge in the new ser vice was half loaded today and is expected to leave November 2.
 The third barge is posted to de- part November IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
] CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT
 TO WIN, CLAIM
Truman, Dewey Each Voice Contentious of Victory
 dt Nov. ! EIe(iion
(By The Associated Press

President Truman said today he has Gov. Thomas E. Dewey "on the run" and will win Tuesdays Presidential election.
 Dewey, on his part, promised once again that as President he would bring back to the govern- ment the "old fashioned American idea of teamwork"
 In another political development, the West Virginia leadership of the United Mine Workers passed word to the 10000 union members in that state to vote for Dewey.
 MT. Truman and Gov. Dewey each voiced contentious that vic tory for his rival would be vic- tory for the Communists.
 The Democratic and Republican Presidential coiltenders also voiced similar declarations that world peace rests on the outcome of the November 2 balloting.
 Dewey's arrival in Cleveland CO., incided with word from Alvanley Johnston, head of the Brother hood of locomotive Engineers, that he regards the New York Governor as the man of this fateful hour for America"
 Johnston also backed Dewey four years ago. But the COP candi- dates aides said they privately particularly welcomed this endorse ment in view of the repercussions from Dewey's recent remark that the railroad engineer who backed his special train into Southern Illinois crowd was a "lunatic." i. The president of another rail- road union, A. F. Whitney, of the Trainmen's Brotherhood, is sup porting MT. Truman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
fl WITNESSES Fiqhf Pledged TESTIFY TODAY By Gov. Dewey CAB HEARING Ono Communism
(By The Associated Press)


 Governor Dewey will speak in Boston tonight Tn Cleveland, he pledged fight against communism with special emphasis on the com munist advance in Asia Dewey said that his administration woul d strengthen it's t.es with non-com- munist China.
 This statement was in line with the feeling of some D. Dewey's ad- visers that the Russians are making great headway in China while the worlds attention is centered on Ber- lin
 Dewey again attacked the Tru- man administration for it's handl- ing of foreign affairs. He said that ,ne administration was, as he put it., "fumbl.ng and weak and he ac- cused it of making tragic conces- sions" in many parts of the world.
 Added Dewey. By consent of our government, the Soviet has reached far out into the Pacific.
 The Republican candidate went on 10 say that peace could not be se- cured by "Jovially .remarking that we like good old Joe.p
 This was a reference to a state ment made several months ago by President Truman. The President had commented that he liked "Old Joe' Stalin, but that he believed that the Russian leader was a prisoner of the politburo, the small group of men at the head of the Soviet government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
DEMAND FOR
 INFO IS MADE
 BY SOVIET
Claims Secret Military Conference" Took Place,
 MdtArIhur' 5 Hdqts.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-LH- Soviet Russia's Ambassador Pan- yushkin demanded today that the United States disclose what took place at secret military confer ence" he said Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur held this month in Tokyo.
 Panyushkin told the l1-nation Far Eastern Commission press report had said the conference was held Oct l2-l4 He said it dealt with measures against a surprise attack on Japan
 Tt is known for everyone that nobody threatens Japan" the Soviet envoy said in a statement. It added.
 The Soviet delegation considers it necessary that the U. s. rep resentative on the FEC inform the commission on the substance of this question:
 Whether Maj. Gen. Frank Me- Coy, the U. s. representative and commission chairman, or another American spokesman replied was not immediately disclosed.
 (An Associated Press story from Tokyo Oct. IA said the American commanders in the Pacific and Alaska had held a three day con- ference with Macarthur in the Japanese capital
 (The news dispatch said they discussed measures to prevent an- other Pearl Harbor. Informed sources there said the talks con- cerned two points: tD Practical precautions against the possibility oi another surprise attack; and @ cooperation and coordination , among the Army, Navy and Air Force.
 Meeting with Macarthur were It. Gen. Nathan F. Twining, com manding the Alaska defenses, and Vice Admiral John L. McCrea, deputy commander of the U. s. Pacific Fleet.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
JAMk5 MARKHAM, PIONEER
 RESIDENT OF DOUGLAS, .pA55ES AWAY THIS NOON

James Oscar Kirkham passed away this noon in St. Ann's Hos pital following a lengthy illness. MT. Kirkham, pioneer resident of Douglas, was 79 years of age. He was born in Missopla, Mont, and came to Gastineau Channel in 1905.
 MT. Kirkham is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Robert Rice of Ju- neau and Mrs. George L. Johnson of Waldport, Oregon, and one son, Glen A. Kirkham of Douglas. Oth- CT survivors include three grand children, Mrs. Vera Hanna of Se- attle, Leonard Johnson, Anchor age, Glen Kirkham, Jr., Juneau; and one great-grandson, James Kirkham
 MT. Kirkham entered St. Ann's Hospital a month ago. Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
Mi. Mckinley Airwdys Has B0osters-PaCific North
 ern Policies Criticized

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct 28.- R-Eleven witnesses we're to appear for Mt Mckinley Airways today at the Civil Aeronautics Board hear ing here on air service to and with ing the Territory.
 It will raise the Mt. Mckinley wit ness list to B in two days. Wit nesses are to follow for Pacific Northern airlines, Alaska Airlines, Northwest and Pan American.
 The only witness to share the stand with the Mt. Mckinley group yesterday was for Alaska Airlines. Both lines are seeking certificates for runs to the States.
 The A. A. witness was Gale w. Kelly, assistant traffic manager for the Seattle Region of Sears Roe buck Co. He testified that Alaska AirlInes flew 35,6l8 pounds to An chorage from Seattle for his firm last month and 43,707 pounds to Fairbanks. He declared that if a 1Cls cent a pound rate were !n effect, there is no reason why busi- ness s.aould not double. or possibly triple
 Some of the Mt Mckinley Air ways witnesses spoke critically of the policies of rival Pacific Norlh- ern. Theo Clendenen Of the Cordcya hospital contended the institution was handicapped by what she said was the P. N. A. refusal to carry stretcher patients from Cordova She said P. N A. would accept only ambulatory patients She lauded Mt. Mckinley Airways for recently flying out two men with broken backs.
 Betty Helm, U. s. Commissioner at Cordova, testified that P. N. A. refused to carry the bodies of de- ceased
 Under questioning of the P. N. A. attorney, Gerald Grady, Commits sioner Helm acknowledged that the line once carried the body of de- ceased airline agent.
 It. Gen. Nathan F. Twining, commanding general of the Alaska Command, told the Civil Aeronau- tics Board hearing today that the military wants as many air routes as can be supported.
 Should war come, he said, Alaska would have the greatest air lit the world ever has seen.
 He said transportation systems to Alaska now are woefully weak and air links are vital. He said sea lanes could be cut easily in event of war
 The Alaska Highway would help, he said, but not enough. Develop ment of air lines would be vital to our national defense during any war, he said.
 He declared Alaska certainly should have more than one or two additional air routes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
NAVY PLANES TO BE SHIFTED TO
 BERLIN AIRlIFT

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 28.--tR-- The Navy said today l5 marine four eng.n transport planes will be as- signed to the Pacific to replace 24 Navy planes being transferred to the Berlin airlift.
 The Navy planes will begin leav- ing here Friday night for the main- land There they will be winter .zed" and begin the Berlin runs Nov IS. military air transport servce spokesman said.
 It will be the first time that Navy planes have taken part di- fectls in the operation of flying food and supplies to Russian- clockaded Berlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
Political
 Prediction
 By Taylor

LOS ANGELES, Oct 23.--tR-San. Glenn Taylor. the Independent Pro- gressive presidential candidate says the Wallace Taylor ticket will carry California. Oregon, Washing ton and New York Nov. g.
 He made the prediction here yes- terds'y before embarking on his final west coast campaign swing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
Plans Action On
 Truman Deseriers

PROVIDENCE, RI, Oct. 28.-R Sen. J Howard McGrath. Demo- cratic National Chairman, says he will ask for disciplinary action against National Committee mem Eers who have deserted" President Truman.
 McGrath said last night he will make his recommendation to the Nat onal Committee when it meets after the election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-tR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can 82A, Anaconda STA, Curtiss- Wright 1OA, International Harvest CT 3OA. Kennecott 59k, New York Central 16as, Northern Pacific 20A U. s. Steel 83, Pound $4031s
 Sales today were 970,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials 187.73, rails 61.23, util- ities 35.31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
NORTH STAR TO CARRY FREIGHT
 FOR !ETERl0R

SEATTLE, Oct. 28.-lR- The motorship North Star of the Alaska Native Service, due in Seattle Sat- urday after voyage to the Arctic, will operate for the Alaska Rail- road between Seattle and Seward, it was announced today.
 The North Star will begin load ing November and will take approximately 1000 tons of freight, including cold storage and semi perishable cargo Some of the freight will be carried on deck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
DEMOS SWEEP .3RD DIVISION

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 28.- lR-Delayed election returns from all but one of 69 Third Division precincts continued today tc tear out the early trend-a Democratic sweep of the two Senate and seven House seats in the Territorial Leg islature.
 The vote on the fish trap meas ure was: to abolish, 7,764; to con- tinue them, 573
 The only missing precinct was False Pass in the Aleutians, where 19 voters were listed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
BERLIN BLOCKADE
 AGAIN TIGHTENED
(By The Assoc.a.ed Press)

Russia frightened her Berlin blockade, for which the Western powers have accused her of en- dangering peace.
 Parcel post service between the city and West Germany was stopped and passengers of street cars we're being searched. German welfare officials arranged to evacuate TOO children week from the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
BISHOP TO
 BE H0N0RED GUEST
 AT PUBLIC RECEPTION

The I.t. Rev William J. Gordon, Jr, Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, ar rived here today on tour of churches in Southeast Alaska.
 A public reception will be held in his honor this evening from to 10 o'clock at the home of MT and Mrs. Charles Burdick, 124 Fifth Street.
 This is Bishop Gordon's first of ficial visit to Juneau since his Con- secration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

All American steamers tied up by coastwide strike.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday, Oct. 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
MRS. MEHERIN ARRIVES
 FROM SEATTLE; AT BARANOF

Mrs. J, J Meherin arrived in Ju- neau Tuesday by Pan American and will spend the next month here. MT. Meherin. PAA passenger as far as Ketchikan, will arrive next week after visiting Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg. Their home is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-28
FROM ANNETTE

Registered at the Baranof from Annette Island are Jan T. Ogg and J. H. Goding.