davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-12

group Of 80 members.
A pokeno party will be held
at the Professional and Business
Mems Club Saturday night, Feb.
IL.
The Housewives League will
celebrate its 10th anniversary
Monday evening, March % at
$50 Mass. Ave, and the public
is cordially. invited to the exer-
cises which viii include adj
dresses and music.
The Academy Players appear
ing in the tabIeau-dgama,
SOME MISSING PAGES IN
AMERICAN HISTORY at Hor-
ticultural Hall, Sunday after
noon, Feb. IL, doors opening at
2:15, will be LOUISE PARKS,
MARY HIGH, HATTIE LIGHT,
HARRIET ROBINSON. MIL
DRIED REED, RUTH THOMAS,
DAISY. THOMAS, EDWARD
HALL, THEODORE THOMAS,
ROBERT GALLOWAY. MATH-
EWS GOOD, CHARLES AL
FORD, EDWARD WHITLEY.
CONRADE SHARPTON, EMIL
HARRIS, RONALD POLK,
GEORGE JOHNSON and ROY
HENDERSON. Langston Hughes
viii be guest speaker.
The Purl-a-tue Club, meeting
at the nome Of its president,
Ruth M Hunter, Jan. 27, fur
thered plans for a prize whist
to be given Feb. rs at the home
of the vice-president, Alice Col
Inns.
The ACADEMY CREATIVE
DANCERS, under the careful
direction Of Mrs. Ethel Covan,
teacher, and Mrs. Geraldine /.
Moore, accompanist, will do for
the first time q medley of Spir-
ituals. Those appealing will be
JOAN FAUCFTT PHYIITS
STRATMAN, LOUISE PARKS,
BETTY CANADA, DAISY BAR
RETT, CHOLRINE CRAVENS,
ANN GOLDSMITH, JACQUEL-
me FREEMAN and LILA roll
Inns, at horticultural Hall.
Sunday afternoon Feb. 1S, at the
Finer Arts and Business exhibit
program. LangstOn Hughes viii
be guest speaker. Doors viii
open at 2:l5; persons with
tickets will be admitted iirst.
Bernice L. Edwards, soprano,
and Vera Lake GARFIELD, con-
tralto, will be heard among 9TH
ers when The Mass in e Minor
by Anton Bruckner viii have
what is said to be its first Bos-
ton performance by the Orches-
ira and Chorus Of the New Eng
land Conservatory at Jordan
Hall, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, Feb, 16 and II, at BIS.
Dean Malcolm H. Holmes will
conduct. The Chorus is being
prepared. by Lorna Cooke De
varon. The Concert win also in
clude william Walton's Comedy
Overture, "Scapino,v Barber.
Adagio for strings, List, Sym
phorie Poem Les Preludes.
The choral groups singing at
Horticultural Hall, Sunday af-
ternoon, Feb. 10, at the POR-
TRAYALS OF FINER ARTS AND
BUSINESS EXHIBITS, climax
ing Race History Week celebra-
tion win be, The Cantemus
Chorus, Ellastine BrOadnax, di-
rector; The AOIeain Chorus, c.
Theodore Thomas. director;
Blanche c. Morris, accOmpanist,
and the Evelyn Green Gospel
Singers, Frances Wilson, accom-
PIANIST. LangstOn Hughes will
he guest sneakar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-12
COME IN AND BROWSE
AROuNDi

Be sure YOU remember that
special someone on Valentine
Day. Feb. IL. Hallmark valen-
tines will say just what you want
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
PADRES ARE BACK
AT TOP AGAIN OF
PACIFIC COASTERS
BY GRAHAM BERRY

San Diego is back on top of the
Pacific Coast league heap today
thanks to the pitching of Padre
Jess Flores and the Oakland slug
ging department.
Flores notched his fifth straight
win last night in turning back the
last-place Beavers SO, while the
Acorns dropped Hollywood into
second place with 81 drubbing.
The veteran Flores allowed II
hits, tut he kept them we'll scat
tered and famed 10 batters. Team
mate Max West drove out another
homer, moving into the circuit
lead in this department with nine.
San Francisco made it four
straight over Los Angeles, outscor-
ing the Angels 1877. The Seals
piled up a SO lead before the
Angels pushed across a pair off Al
Lien in the fourth.
Sacramento trounced Seattle So
to even up their short series at
two victories each.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
SIX SUITS APPEAL
FROM CLAIMS UNDER
COMPENSATION ACT

Six suits have been filed in Dis
trict Court appealing from claims
under the Workmen's Compensation
Act.
Pacific American Fisheries, Inc,
is plaintiff against the Alaska In
dustrial Board Henry Benson,
Chairman; j. Gerald Williams, At
torney General and Frank A. Boyle,
Auditor-and Thomas G. Case, and
asks similar action against the
Board and Peter Martin.
Alasks Packers Association filed
suit againts the Board and Carl
Teuber, and against the Board and
a1sssd j. Peterson The Red Salmon
Canning Company is suing the
Board and Raymond G. Rice. These
five suits were filed by Faulkner,
Banfield and Boochever, attorneys.
On behalf of the Astoria and
Puget Sound Canning Company, the
firm of Robertson, Monagle and
Eastaugh, filed a similar suit against
and Board, ct al
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
OVER
LABOR Bill
KEEPS HOT
Truce Declared on Meas
ure Until Next tuesday,
Both Sides Make Claims

WASHINGTON, April 80 - R-
Worried administration Democrats
buckled down today to the job of
saving their labor bill from defeat
in the House.
They took a severe heating yes
terday. But they had three days
more to round votes against a
substitute bill supported by a
strong, confident House bloc of
Republicans and Southern Demo-
Gratis.
After winding up their fourth
stormy day of labor debate, lead
ers of both parties agreed to a
truce until Tuesday. The House
will take up other business Monday.
On the record, both sides still
predicted victory.
Chairman Lesinski (D-Mich) of
the Labor committee, sponsor Of
the administration bill, declared
House leaders have enough pledges,
including some from Republicans,
to fight off the substitute offered
by Rep. Wood (D-Ga).
Rep. Halleck (R-Ind), member
'of the COP Policy committee. told
reporters the Wood bill will be
Passed next week.
During yesterdays hectic debate,
the House refused, 275 to 81, to
throw out the present law and re-
enact the original Wagner act in
tact just as it was on the books
from 1885 to l947.
The Wood bill would repeal the
present law, but then 1t would re-
store almost all its provisions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
ARMED FORCES OF
; NATIONS ASKED
10 Leave !! \ ' ], CHINA | : !
Communists Make Demand
that u. s., Britain and
France Withdraw

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.--tR
The Chinese Communists today
demanded that Britain, the United
States and France quickly" with
draw their armed forces, warships
and military aircraft from China.
At the same time. they promised
ito protect all foreign nationals
in China who engage in normal
vacations and said they ARE WILL
ing to consider the establishment
Of diplomatic relations with. for-
eign countries"
The statements we're made BY
Gen. Ii Tao, spokesman for the
headquarters Of the Peoples Liber-
alton Army tCommunist) OF China.
in a Peiping radio broadcast heard
in San Francisco by the Associated
Press.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
BOARD
TO MEET WEDNESDAY,

When provisions Of the 18th
Legislature extending the field Of
the Aeronautics and Communica-
tons Commission become effective
June /. all will be in readiness
as the Commission plans q meet
ing next week.
Gathering here Wednesday win
be Jack Carr Of Anchorage and
Neal X. Foster OF Nome, who
were appointed by the Governor
March %; william Lavery. Fair
banks. and Sheldon Simmons, Ju-
neau. who already were on the
board. The Governor is chair
man, and Bill Hixson is super
visor.
In the Governors absence. Act
ing Governor Lew M. Williams will
preside at the sessions to open
Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
GIANT 5LUGGERS
BAT WAY TO TOP,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BY JACK HAND

Leo Durocher, suspended man.
ager Of the New York Giants, has
one slight consolation--his sluggers
are leading the National League.
The. Giants seized undisputed
possession of first place last night
while Leo was flying home to con-
fer with owner Horace Stoneham.
The subject was Durocher's indefi-
mite suspension yesterday by Com
missioner A. B. Chandler following
an alteration with a fan Thurs
day afternoon.
1t was the same old story for
the Giants with acting manager
frankie Frisch now calling the sig
mails. Good hit. No pitch.
Two homers by Sid Gordon and
one by Walker Cooper helped the
Giants overcome shoddy pitching
to beat the Boston Braves, 1919, in
10 innings.
Cincinnati's surprising Reds
climbed into second place by nip
ping Pittsburgh, 7-3. on late
rally.
Ken Heintzelman, the Pirates
most consistent pitcher, notched
win No. 3 at the expense of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, So, despite two
homers by Roy Campanella.
Forest Smoky Burgess, rookie
catcher from the Southern Associ-
alton, gave Chicago 5-4 edge over
the st. Louis Cards with 18th in
ring pinch single.
Vic Rashi smashed a persistent
Boston link" Ky beating the Red
Sox for the first time in his career
I'll. The New York Yankee rights
handler lest three to Boston last
year.
Southpaw Lou Brissie, like
Raschi, chalked up his thlro
straight victory as Philadelphia
dcwned washington, 6-5, to end O
four-gam losing streak.
Gene Bearden, hero aof Cleve-
lands pennant and world series
triumph last fall. defeated Detroit
for the second time. Al, on a three
run ninth inning. 1t was the fifth
in row for Bearden over the
Tigers in his brief major league
career.
Chicago and st. Louis were not
scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
C0MMIES
CELEBRATE
! MAY first
'0rqdnizd tions All Over
World in Movement-2
Parddes in New York
(By The Associated Press)

Communists all over the world
are preparing to celebrate May
Day.
In New York, London and other
European capitals, anti-Commun-
lists this year had extensive plans
for counter demonstrations.
Moscow planned the usual par
ade with a big military display OF
power and mass meeting with
speeches in Red Square.
The left-wing parade in New
York will march down Eighth
Avenue. In opposition, loyalty
parade will march down Fifth
Avenue supported by Vice. resi-
dent Alden w. Barkley, Secretary
of Labor Maurice Tobin and Fran
sis Cardinal Spellman.
Frances Charles de Gaulle has
called big counter-d demonstration
in Paris. Rival parades will be
held in Copenhagen and Denmark.
In Tokyo, General MacArthur's
headquarters suggested Americans
stay indoors to avoid incidents
while Japan's Communist and labor
groups celebrate the day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
fairbanks JCC
VOTES TO SUE
Natl. MAGAZINE

FAIRBANKS, April 30.-R-The
Fairbanks Junior Chamber of Com
enrce voted yesterday in favor of
suing a prominent national maya
zine for defamation of Alaska s
character"
The amount of the recommended
damage claim-99 cents.
The target of the Junior Cham
Der complaint was an article by
Pat Frank which included the re-
mark that 'the shores of Cook
Inlet are too cold for human habi-
tation."
The Chamber proposed the suit
in the name OF 10000 residents
on the shores of Cook Inlet and
10000 people in Alaska who reside
farther north"
The reference to the "uninhabit-
able" shores was made in connec-
ton with a proposal for converting
wartime Liberty ships into floating
canneries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
Text COMMISSION
COMPLETES WORK

After week Of concentrated work
IN the Senate Chambers, where hun
dreds Of books and maps were spread
about, the Alaska Textbook Com
mission adjourned today, having Sc
lected texts for the next several
years.
Members of the commission are
J. r. Daniclson. Ketchikan Super
intendent Of Schools; Edwin @.
Clark, Juneau Superintendent, and
the Territorial Commissioner Of
Education DR.. James G. Ryan,
Commissioner. found 1t necessary
to leave for hearings in Washing
ton. p. O., a few hours after the
session opened Monday. so Assistant
Commissioner Everett Erickson took
over his duties.
Representatives Of 10 publishing
firms presented samples Of element
ary and secondary school texts.
maps and other fclated supplies.
~ y -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
AGA FLIES FIVE
EAMEN STRICKEN
BY FOOD POISON

Five seamen aboard the San Juan
power scow 1.-THE Logger" were
stricken by food poisoning at Hoo
nah late yesterday afternoon.
Crewmen aboard the vessel en-
route from Seattle to Kodiak were
brought into Juneau for hospital
care on an emergency flight by
Alaska Coastal Airlines.
Three of the stricken men were
returned to Hoonah today. Two are
to remain at st. AIMS Hospital
until tomorrow, according to DR..
j. o. Rude who was called in on the
case.
AGA Pilot Joe Niemiec took the
emergency run shortly before 8
o'clock last night, returning here
with the sick men before 9 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
Talks ON
BLOCKADE
CONTINUE
CBy Associated Press

The talks to end the Russian
blockade of Berlin and the Western
counter blockade are proceeding
satisfactorily.
ss-g,xsraAmbassador at large Philip
c. Jessup called on Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Jakob A. Malik
in New York yesterday for another
in the series of informal talks.
Little specific information was
given the puclic but in Western
circles there was cautious OPP
timism. Jessup is in Washington
today to give an account OF the
meeting to Secretary of State Dean
Acheson.
Moscow newspapers have not
published a word about the posi-
bility of lifting the blockade and
the Russians have been reported
jamming Voice of America broad
casts .on the subject.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
REDS MOVE
CLOSER TO
HAllG(h0W
Claims Made Seven Ma
fionaIisi Armies Trap
ped, Annihildted
(By the Associated Press

Communist armies in China
moved inexorably towards Hang
chow today while their high COM
mand claimed seven Nationalist
government armies were trapped
ard being annihilated.,
The claim was broadcast by the
Communist radio. If true, it would
mean that one third of the Ma
tionalist force assigned to defend
the vital Marking Shang-
hal Hangchow-has been wiped out.
There were indications that
Hangchow, which was to have been
the anchor of Nationalist defense,
would offer only weak resistance to
the Red armies rolling southwark.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
FOOT OF COOK
ON HALIbUTER IS
BADLY MANGLED

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 30
IR-John Eckrum, employed as a
cook on the Seattle halibuter Estep,
.was hospitalized by badly mangled
eft foot yesterday.
The Estep, owned by "A. A. Han
sen of Tacoma, left here Thursday
for the halibut banks.
The accident occurred eight hours
out when the boat, near Lincoln
Rock, returned here.
Eckrum, apparently going from
his hunk to the forecasule through
the engine room, became entangled
in some manner with the dogs OF
the clutch. His flesh was stripped
off from his knee to ankle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
ANNUAL DISPLAY
OF ARTS, CRAFTS.
SHOWS fine TALENT

Let no outsider tell you the Gre
alive arts do not flourish here.
Proof is in the outstanding dis
play of original talent to be seen
this weekend in the Elks' Hall. In
the opinion of discriminating per-
sons who have seen previous shows,
the Fifth Annual Creative Arts and
Crafts Exhibit is far the best yet.
Today's hours for the free display
are from to o'clock, and from
7 to 10 o'clock. TIL exhibit will be
open tomorrow afternoon from to
S o'clock.
Last night afforded preview OF
a most informal and satisfying
nature. Committee members. many
of them with entries of their own,
were busy setting the show up.
'Backstage,.' at an art exhibit
gives leisure to study the displays
but there will be plenty of time
during the weekend hours, and
many who go early are bound to
be drawn back for another look,
Wherever practicable each section
includes a showing of the tools of
the craft. At the painting ex-
hibit, for instance, in charge of
Mrs. Vance Blackwell, assisted by
Mrs. Robert Thorne, there is a
table on which are oils in tubes
and on palette, brushes and other
paraphernalia, before a partly fin
fished canvas. A small set OF pas
tel crayons lies casually beside a
work in that medium.
The painting display also in
cludes water colors, charcoal, pencil
and pen-and-ink drawings.
Special hostesses for this Sec
ton will be Mesdames Simon Hell
lenthal, Robert Byers, M. L. Mac
Spadden, and Robert Thorne, and
Miss Claudia Kelsey.
IN the weekend display is some
thing for every taste, from the
purely imaginative to the decorated
utilitarian. Unusual categories are
shellcraft, puppets, mimeograph,
guns and cartridges, fishing rods
and trout flies. One boat model
tof seiner, the Sweet Lorraine)
is entered.
The photography section, with J.
Malcolm Creamy in charge, con-
tains about rs items, including
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30

EDGE(UMBE BOYS
see pulp MILLS
ON TRIP OUTSIDE

BELLINGHAM, Wash, April 80.
-IR--A group of students from
Mount Edgecumbe school at Sitka
Investigated Bellingham industries
with wide-eyed interest this week
They came aboard the schools
own ship, the ll4-foot Mount
Edgecumbe. which hauls supplies
north for the institution and other
government facilities.
The six special students from
the school for Natives came out
side for a look at vocational fac
ilities.
Sixteen deck and engine room
trainees also were aboard.
The youth looked over pulp, ce-
ment and plywood plants here, and
Western Washington College.
j. L. Ripley, head OF the voca-
tional instruction at the school at
the wartime naval base, was III
charge of the party.
He said it is hoped that stu
dents can be trained and placed in
skilled and semi-skilled positions
in the pulp industry, when and ii
plants are built at Ketchikan and
Sitka.
Plans of Ketchkan Pulp ana
Paper Company were shown the
boys at the Puget Sound Pulp ana
Timber Plant. Puget Pulp is the
parent company for the Alaska
project
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30

FORECAST
IS MAY 3
Already 1876 Guessers
Have Gone with North
lands Wintry Wind
BY GEoRG NELSON MEYERS

BY GEORG NELSON MEYERS
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 3d.
R-Alaska's best read. book is on
he way to eager sourdoughs today
cy rail, air and dogteam.
1t is the annual list Of guesses
the Tanana River breakup at
Nenana, whose winner-or more
likely winners-will pocket $685.
100 before the tax man knocks at
he door.
This years volume. published by
Fred w. Slim" Avery, l949 man
ager Of the worlds biggest guess
ing game, is a mimeographed tome
three and one-quarter inches thick,
Weighing nine pounds and con-
aiming 100000 forecasts by indivi-
iuals or partners in prophecy.
It is the biggest such book in
the history OF the northland,s
winter-end event which last year
paid out $4,000 to the holders Of
is correct guess cards.
AS usual, the favorite forecast
Is May 3. at 1888 p. m. II the
ranana ice moves the tripod that
stops the clock at that moment
this year, the swag will be split
$40 ways.
A total OF 1854 prognosticators
believe history will repeat itself In
= hurry. They voted for May IL
at ll:i3 q. M, the time Of last
years breakup.
Five hundred thirteen guessers
might just a. we'll have. sexed
themselves the trouble 1heiS
aeeses are listed q improperly
marked Of these, fb2 rcg1stered
tneir preoictions Dut negiecteo 70
a1iix Their signatures. anonymity
WINS no prizes IN the Nenana
sweepstakes
Inirty-five got their names down
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
pRA ADVERTI5ES
FOR ROAD WORK

AS part Of the general con-
atruction program in Southeast
Alaska, the Public Roads Admin
istration has just advertised for
bids on two jobs.
They are for reconstruction of
the Carlanna Greek bridge near
the city limits OF Ketchikan, and
for surfacing So miles OF highway
near Wrangell.
Replacement OF timber bridge
with permanent structure also is
included.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
LEWIS TO BARGAIN
IN COAL DISPUTE,
SOUTH OPERATORS

WASHINGIUN. April 30.-lR--
John L. Lewis has agreed to bar
gain separately with southern coal
: s.lSuIls,i
Mine Workers, in lettlf to
Joseph E. Moody OF the Southern
Coal Producers Association, sug-
rested that the negotiations begin
Monday, June 6, at Bluefield, w.
Va.
The coal contract expires June
30 in other producing areas as
well as in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
GALLONS
SCOTCH WHI5kEY
DESTROYED, FIRE

Z EUngBURG. Scotland, April 80.
One million gallons OF Scotch
whiskey, barrelled for export,
burned in q fire which swept an
Edinburgh suburban warehouse last
night. A flaming river OF whis-
key flowed into the street out of
the burning casks.
OF undetermined origin, the fire
was brougt under control short
ly after midnight. There was no
estimate of the monetary loss.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
ARC INVITES BIDS
ON HAINES CUTOFF

Contractors in Alaska, as well as
in Seattle and Portland, have been
circularized by. the Alaska Road
Commission for bids on 40.66 miles
of the Haines Cutoff, extending to
the border, for grading. surfacing
and bituminous surfacing.
Bids will be opened at 8 o'clock
the morning Of June ! in the ARC
office here. Further details may be
obtained from that office in the
Federal Building, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
LISTING Of BOATS FOR
BANKS FEWER TODAY

With tomorrow as the opening
day Of the halibut season in the
Cape Flattery- Cape Spencer Area.
the listing OF boats taking on ice
and bait at the Juneau Cold Stor-
age Co. dock has shortened. Those
loading out this morning are: Cape
Cross (Howard Jensen. Unity (Jim
Young), Frederick F. ELMER Lind
strom), Hi &c. A. Kholhase }, Neld
Cell Johnson), vonja d. Erred Froe-
bese), Good Tidings (Sam G. john
SOM.
Those boats that iced and baited
yesterday afternoon are: Urania II
David Williams), Sadie (Carl Bak-
err, Fremont (Olaf Winthers), Attu
(Peter Lunde), Dorothy D. (Jim
jack.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali from Seattle scheduled to
arrive Sunday p. m.
Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle today, due Tuesday.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver tonight.
Alaska scheduled southbound
early Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30

numerous color prints and trans
parencies.
Work by gifted Juneau High
School students figures largely in
the effective woodworking display,
arranged by Edward L. Keithahn,
while Alaska Potters, most of them
members of the Juneau Ceramics
Club, have a showing of which Mrs.
William Hixson, chairman, may well
be proud.
Gil Eide's jewelry lapidary ex-
hibit naturally is small in range,
but it is distinctive.
The leatherwork display, with
Mrs. George Baroumes as chairman,
is unusual, and includes some OF
her Robin Hood-type garments in
soft reindeer leather.
Native crafts are fascinating, on
the tables arranged by Don Burrus,
while textile paintings, Mrs. Ed
ward Keithahn. chairman, and up
holstery workshop, chairmaned by
Mrs. Ike Taylor, are well repre-
sented.
The show contains fine exhibit
of Indian arts and crafts such as
parkas, baskets and boats.
Several out-of-town entries are
notable, especially the copper work
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
SILVER WAVE TO
SEATTLE TODAY

The Silver Wave, under charter
to the Whiz Fish Products Co.. Is
loading out 10000 pounds OF sable
fish today. D. Lane. skipper. ex-
poets to take the boat out on the
return trip to Seattle this alter
noon. The freighter Is expected IN
the Southern port the end OF next
week. In addition to Lane, the
beat carries crew Of four. The
Silver Wave arrived here early this
morning.