davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

Prizes kick laiko The Cleve-
land News dienrastis idejo
"Todays Guest Editorial"t sky
riuje K. S. Karpiaus, kaip Lie
tuviu Politinio Klubo sekreto-
riaus toki straipsni:
"Neseniai The News pasiro-
dziusioje skiltyje bel paaiskini-
muose apie senatoriaus Brien
McMahono senatui priimti pa
siulyta rezoliucija, isreiskian-
eia draugiskuma rusu tautai,
Mr.. David Lawrence sake +:
''Rusu mones is prigimties
nera linke kara. Jie nenori
karo lygiai, kaip sajungininkq
krastq zmones.''
Taip, mes esam draugingi
rusu tautai, bet rusu tauta to
niekad nesuzinos. Pasiekti ru-
sus su tokia rezdliucija yra
panasus uzdavinys, kaip peles
noras paristi varpeli katei po
kaklu, kad galetu zinoti, kur
kate eina.
Stai as turiu keleta savotisku
zodziu apie rusus ir kara: jie
meldziasi, kad butu karas, Ii
nodami, kad tai tikrai atnestu
gala ju vergijai. Tai yra pa
remta privaciai pareikstais pa
geidavimais, nusprudusiais nuo
zemesnio laipsnio rusu karinin-
ku lupu karo pabaigoje, kai
jie dar tebebuvo kontakte su
Vakaru pasauliu.
Tie karininkai, kurie neabe-
jotinai reprezentuoja rusu EMO
mes, isreiske isitikinima, kad
tiktai karas prizes Russia islais-
wins juos nuo komunizmo ir
uzbaigs ju vergavima. Kai Vo-
kietija buvo sutriuskinta, dau-
gelis raudonosios armijos vyru
tikejosi, kad amerikieciu - bri-
tu karo masina pajudes Rusijos
link. Jie buvo apsivyle, kai
taip neatsitiko. Tai ateme ju
Wits. Jie zinojo, ka Rusija tu-
ri parengusi likusiam pasauliui,
ir tikejosi, kad j bus sustabdy-
ia. ST liesa, bet reiksminga Ii
MIA atejo per kai kuriuos pabe-
gelius, kurie budami patys ar
miju karininkai sovietu uz-
grobtose salyse, turejo progos
suseiti su raudonosios armijos
vyrais, o veliau pateko ] jung
tines Americas Valstybes.
Del senatoriaus McMahono
rezoliucijos, tai yra tuscia ide-
ia, tinkanti j pora su Voice of
America, kuris irgi niekad ne
pasiekia rusu tautos, nors mes
investuojame j ta dalyka mill
onus doleriu, ir kuris terra nau-
dojamas pompuoti neturtin-
giems Europos zmonems tiki
nejimus apie musu auksta gy-
venimo lygi, dideles algas, gra-
zius namus, automobilius ir
daugeli> laisviu, kuriomis mes
naudojames.
Leiskite man nurodyti du da-
lykus:
| PIRMAS: raudonieii Rusijos
valdytojai dirbo daugiau kaip
80 metq, kad iskiepytu dabar
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
CLEVELANDO |VYkIA|

|tuvis lietuvi niekina! stai koki nesusipra-
TINA isauklejo tula "lietuviska" parapija,
Itula "lietuviska" mokykla -.
Susilaukiame nemaza paragininu daug
griezciau pasisakyti prizes tokius tautos zu-
Idymo talkininkus, veikiancius laisvame
kraste, kur nera jokios priezasties, Joklo
Ipaskatinimo ir jokio pateisinimo tokiam
Ielgesiui.
Bet argi tais grieztais us peties' pa
Isisakymais arba senu laiku istorijomis If
Itulu kunigu bel advokatu practices knl-
Ibinejimu galima reikala pataisyti?
Ne, tokios vilties neturin1. Nenusl-
plaunam ranku ir tue garsiuoju pasakymu
"Atleisk jiems Viespatie, nes nezino, ka
.daro'. Zinc, ar nezino, ka jie daro, sklr-
tumo nera. Vistiek daro, ir daro atkak-
liai Todel tik vienas dalykas telieka -
parodyti, kad stai cia, sitoje vietoje yra
vykdomas musu tautos dalies zudymas: ne
sautuvais, ne kartuvemis, nuodais -
ypatingais, tautu atzaloms nudziovinti is
rastais nuodais
Ne mllsl galioj tokius nuodytojus su-
drausti Bet musu visu galioj yra susl-
prasti il pagalvoti kas gi mus vercia nuo'
dus priimti?
Kas jau prieme - ne ka bepada1ysl.
Bet tuos tevus kuriu vaikai dar, anot prof.
Paksto, nepavogti - kas gi vercia slVstl
j lietuviskumui nepagarbos ir panlekos
skiepijimo istaiga? Lietuvius, samonln-
gus lietuvius - kas vercia nesti savo
jausmus ir pinigines j ia vieta, kur JUGS
izeidineja ir niekina?
Stai apie ka reikia rimtai pagaiVotl
II ne vien Clevelande. Nors kai kas II "a
minasi, kad tik viena tolia vieta pasau-
lyie esanti, let ne visai taip. Nors ir ne
daug, bet yra dar ju ir kitur. Jas visas
reikia atzyneti kaukoles zenklu ir ietu-
viui tokiu vietu reikia salintis, kaip If nuo
visokiu kitokiu nuodu.
Geriau, zinoma, butu, jei kas sugebetu
nuodytojus nusalinti nuo viesai lankomQ
vietu, bet tokiu galimybiQ viltys nublanksta,
kai natal, kad pastangos lietuviska relkala
apginti atsimusa, kaip zirnelis siena - ta
siena, kuriai lietuvio tautiniai jausmal lr
rupesciai yra, geriausiu atveju, tik antrael-
lis ar treciaeilis reikalelis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
T eisin9os Pastabos

jau antrai rusu kartai isitiki-
nina Americas atzvilgiu, jog
tai yra kraujo trokstanciu ir
kara kurstanciu kapitalistu
krastas, kur gyviems darbinin-
kams lupama oda, kuris stow
skersai kelia Kremliui ir nelei-
dzia jam ivykdyti pazadus apie
"darbininku roju zemeje". Kaip
toks, tas krastas turi bu-
ii sunaikintas. Kremlius ME
kad neleis, kad Rusijos mase
suzinotu ka nors kita.
ANTRAS: Rusijoj namuose
nera radio aparatu taip, kaip
pas mus. Rusijoj visos naujie-
nos, tinkamos maitinti masems,
ateina is vienos burnos per Off
cialiai itaisytus garsiakalbius
oficialiai tam paskirtose susi-
rinkimu salese, fabrikuose ir
IT,, kur darbininkai nustatytu
laiku suvaromi klausyti.
TIE RUSAI, kurie turejo
skirtingu minciu, kurie nesiojo-
81 slapta sumanyma kaip nors
istrukti kitapus gelezines uz-
dangos, buvo likviduoti ar is
tremti Sibiro stepes milionais.
Tas yra taip pat ir SUI sovietu
pavergtais krastais. Tie zmones
taip pat mato vieninteli issi-
gelbejima kare prizes Russia.
Dabar ir tie rusai, kurie karo
metu turejo kontaktu SUI vaka-
ru sajungininkais ir mate XII
toxic pasaulio, galbut, irgi jau
yra likviduoti.
Noredami butt geri rusu
zmonems, kurie Kremliaus val
dovq akyse visai nera net ir
zmones, mes pralaimime zeme
is po savo koju zmoniskumo
neturintiems samokslininkams,
kurie musu draugiskumo visai
nenori ir jo NUNS nerodo.
Jie yra nusistate sunaikinti
musu kapitalistine sistema ir
niekas jQ nesulaikys be atomi-
mes atakos ant Kremliaus. Mes
aiskiai matome, kad Kremlius,
tick daug laimejes per trumpa
desimtmeti - nuo ju pirmos
avantiuros uzimant Baltijos
krastus Xxi pavergimo milzinis-
kos Kinijos - visiskai nesi-
stengia klausytis keno nors
taikos pasiulymQ."
. Del Voice of America reikia
pastebeti, kad, be officially ra-
dijo klausymo vietu, galbdt
bolseviku valdomuose krastuo-
Sc dar yra Sick tick ir slaptu
radio priimtuvu, kurie gall pa
gauti is Amerikos skleidziamas
zinias. Tokens, zinoma, ma
ziausiai idomu, kaip turtingai
zmones Amerikoj gyvena, bet
idomu tiktai tas, ka Amerika
galvoja daryti SUI komunizmo
siautejimu. Gala taciau, kad
ir lietuviskai veikti pradejes
Amerikos Balsas, anot vieno
mlsu bendradarbio, Lietuvos
laisves kovotojams pranese ne
ka daugiau, kaip tik tai, kad !.
Lietuva yra bolseviku okupuo-
ta... Red.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

rarsia
dr. c..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08


DIRVA published
Cleveland Ohio Phones ENdico
cADzNAs Entered secondc.ass matter December Ssh
the
in the
Canada
n r
II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
StaIirl Is
 Criticised
 ByTrun,an

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 - R - President Truman last night de- clared there isn't any difference" between Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin and Hitler, Mussolini and other notorious despots of history.
 They are all just alike . they believed in the enslavement of the common people" MT. Truman told business mobilization dinner of the Society of Business Magazine Edi- tors.
 But, he added, i've are going to win"
 The President has often scored Soviet Russia as the fountain of Communist imperialism but his pre- pared comment last night was one of the rare occasions when he has criticized Premier Stalin by name.
 His denunciation of Stalin as a dictator recalled that in 1948 MT. Truman referred to the Soviet leader as "Old Joe" and called him a pris- oner of the Politburo, Russia's top political council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
23-H0UR DELAY ON
 PA NORTH FLIGHT

At noon presstime today, Pan American World Airways south bound flight was expected to take off from the Juneau Airport. The northbound flight out of Seattle today was delayed 23 hours, it was reported.
 Yesterdays flights brought 20 persons from Seattle, took ten to Seattle and three to Annette.
 From Seattle: A. Anderson, Ches- ter Loop George Madsen, Duncan McGibbon, Mrs. s. A. Starbuck, Robert Sheldon, Bill Wilson, Don Abel, Ted Brady, Walter Field, Marty Fliehler, Harold Foss, Jane Hawkins, Charles, Virginia and Sharon Hermens.
 Laurance Johnston, George Mis- covitch, Louis Potter, MT. and Mrs. Jack Scavenius, Sgt. H. Rutledge, Leoonard Schibi, MT. and Mrs. Robert J. Sommers, Al Sollars, and Malcolm Stockwell.
 To Seattle: Joe Pike, Burton Young, Fred Knotti, Robert Slater, z. J. Loussac, J. c. Mclean, Emily Mowry, Stephen Johnson, William McHaffs and Jack Hendrickson.
 To Annette: O. R. Walker, Samuel Weems and George Crammer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
pR0sPE(TS BRIGHT FOR WEST JUNEAU
 HOUSING PROJECT

Problems standing in the way of a 25-unit low rental housing project for West Juneau were par italy solved at the meeting of the Alaska Housing Authority Commis- sion which ended here yesterday, E. Glen Wilder, executive director, said today.
 An agreement with the Gastineau Utility Company to provide water services at a comparable rate with Juneau, was approved. Approval was also given to an arrangement to make payment in lieu of taxes to the Douglas Independent School District; and today final kinks in a contract with the City of Ju- neau to provide fire protection, were being ironed out. It hoped that bids may be advertised soon, Wilder said.
 At the same time approval was given for low rental housing pro- jects for Fairbanks and Ketchikan.
 Other prospects for housing de- velopment were reviewed involving betwene 712 and 9 million dollars.
 It is likely that another Com mission meeting will be called near March l. Loans will be considered at the regular annual meeting which is scheduled for April 16 in Anchorage.
 Wilder planned to leave for Ket- chikan and then return his head quarters in Anchorage to attend the labor contractors meeting. He expects to return to Juneau in three or four weeks in connection with legislative matters concerning the Alaska Housing Authority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
VIVA SPONSORS MARCH OF DIMES
 TAG DAY JAN. q

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary is sponsoring the annual March of Dimes Drive in Juneau again this year and has named Saturday, January 27 as a special Tag Day when funds will be solicited from Channel citizens for the care of the victims of Infantile Paralysis.
 Mrs. Dan Mahoney is chairman and Mrs. James Brunette is CO., chairman of the Drive. All mem bers of the Auxiliary are named as a working committee, Mrs. Ma honey said
 Posters calling attenion to the need for funds for treatment of polio, and banks, in the shape of an iron lung have been placed in Juneau business houses. Anyone may make contributions to the banks. it is pointed out.
 Mrs. Mahoney said today p substantial contribution has all ready been received from the of- flee staff of veterans administra- ton who subscribed to the March of Dimes one hundred percent.
 With teh recent and tragic epi- demic of Infantile Paralysis which struck the territory such a short ness of need for aid to fight the of the need for aid to fight the disease, we are confident Alaskans will make a record response to the March of Dimes Drive this year." declared Mrs. Mahoney.
 Mrs. Mahoney said that anyone who is not contacted and wishes to send in contributions may do so my mailing them to Box 1854, Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
Security Is Secure,
 General Eaion Finds

CAMP COOKE, Calif.-tR-They teach every buck private that loose lips can sink ships" This one learned the lesson well. One night a unit was drilling in the dark. A stranger passing by asked, what unit is this?"
 None of your business, promptly replied the soldier.
 And Brig. Gen. Homer O. Eaton, assistant commander of the recently activated 4Oth National Guard Di- vision, continued his lonely walk, unapprised Of the units name, but perhaps consoled by the thought he was bossing a security conscious outfit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
BRITISH PUT SMOKES
 BEFORE FOOD IF CUT
 SHOULD BE NECESSARY

ON-R-Britain's little peo- pie would rather trim the food bili than deny themselves those cigar cites if a salary cut struck. Mass Observation. a commercial outfit that polls the British public on timely topics, got that result in a poll of middle class folk on this gloomy line:
 Given a one tenth reduction in income, where would you make your cuts?"
 Ignoring a dismal country parson who replied across my throat" the figures showed that 32 per cent of those queried would take the first hitch in the food bill. But only g per cent would cut down on smokes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
The Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
pyright, 1851, py Bell Syndicate, Inc

WASHINGTON Mobilization boss Charles Wilson has ordered his staff to be ready to clamp down price and wage controls with in two weeks. He got the nod last week from President Truman who has finally agreed to all-out con- trols.
 Previously the President had gone along with the Federal Reserve Board, which advised against put ting the economy in a govern ment strait jacket. The Board ar- gued that indirect controls, such as higher taxes and restrictions on consumer and bank credits, would eventually curb imitation. These in- direct methods, however, have fail- ed to hold down prices.
 At the same time. shake-up in the mobilization high-command may also accompany the new con- trols. For example, Wilson makes no secret around his office that he hopes to get rid of Price Admins trator Mike Di Sale and Di Sale doesn't try to conceal his distaste for Economic Stabilization Director Alan Valentine All this backbiting is likely to result in some heads rolling.
 Meanwhile, across the Potomac in
 Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
Tough Marine Gunner
 Is Taken from Lines;
 Buf He's Civilian.
(By Associated Press)

The Marines in Korea are wond- ering what to do about civilian who is a tough man with a ma chinegun and one of the fighting est leathernecks in the bloody Kor- can campaign.
 He's Joseph Washburn of Long Beach, California, and he'd be en- titled to wear Corporal's stripes of he hadn't got an honorable dis charge from the Marines just be- fore the fighting started.
 It seems Washburn has been civilian all during the important fighting he's been doing-from ln- chon to the terrible rereat to Hungyan. The error has finally been traced-he is indeed civilian.
 And they're pulling him out Of the front lines until they get his status figured out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
RED TROOPS
 RETAKE KEY TOWN, KOREA
Overwhelming Reds Push on Un Troops-MaeArthur
 Again Visits Korea

TOKYO, Jan. 20-tR-Allied prob ing troops were forced out of the key road-rail hub of Wonju in central Korea today by Reds attack ing in overwhelming numbers.
 An Associated Press field dispatch said the reinforced Allied patrol held off an attack Then as Red fire subsided the Allied force with drew to positions south of the city.
 An Allied convoy bringing food to Wonju had to cut it's way through a Communist roadblock southeast of the city earlier. It left !. Communist dead strewn in the snow.
 The dispatch described the fight ing in Wonju itself as intense.
 General MacArthur, on a flying visit to Korea, gave new assurance that the Allies fight will continue.
 Plenty of Fight
 In Washington, Gen. J. Lawton Collins said the Allied army has "plenty of fight left in it." The Army Chief of Staff added, at Penta- gon news conference: If the enemy attacks in any strength they will be very severely punished"
 Collins returned earlier this week from a Korean front inspection and conferences with MacArthur. He said Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, Air Force Chief of Staff, had found no signs of an enemy buildup in the entire eastern section of Korea.
 To Stay in Korea
 General Macarthur on his quick , visit with It. Gen, Matthews B. Ridgway in Korea told news con- ference:
 NO one is going to drive us into the sea. This command intends to maintain a military position in Ko- req just as long as the statesmen of the United Nations decide that we should do so.
 'The Army stands resolute and undefeated, awaiting that further political decision which can only come from the chancelleries of the world now faced with this new and entirely unanticipated problem" , Stand Against China
 At Lake Success, the United States pressed it's view that the Chi nese Communists are aggressorS in Korea and moved for strong stand against the Peiping regime. Ameri- can diplomats sought to line up sup port for a resolution condemnlng Red China.
 The resolution faced Soviet-bloc opposition, a move by 12 Arab Asian countries to try another peace appeal and a fear in European countries that the US. would be- come so involved in Asia that they would be left open to attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
HERE AS
 CONSULTANT ARCHITECT

Laurance P. Garry) Johnston, former Juneau architect and we'll known here, returned on yesterdays Pan American Clipper on a four weeks visit. His visit has two-fold purpose, to act as a consultant in the office of the local architect firm Moss, Malcolm and Olsen, with which he was formerly associated, and to spend some time with his son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Marquardt..
 Johnston will return from Juneau to Washington, DC, where he has established his own architect firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
 iNSH0OTING,
 ANCHORAGE

Further details of the shooting at Anchorage early this week in which Mrs. Mernice Murphy of Juneau and Charles Rohda, of Se- attle and well known contractor, were the principals are given in the following as appeared in the An chorage Times of Thursday. Jap- uary 18:
 Two guns were used in the shoot ing in which Juneau woman and Seattle man were injured here late Monday night, police revealed for the first time today.
 Questioning of Mrs. Mernice Murphy at Providence Hospital this morning brought forth the tentative admission that she owned both the .25 caliber and ,380 caliber revolvers found in her room after the shoot- ing. Six slugs fired from the .25 caliber pistol and four fired from the .380 pistol were accounted for by police investigators.
 Charles Rohda, who received bullet wounds of the arm, face and shoulder was believed to have been shot with the 380 gun, according to position of slugs found in the woodwork of he room. The possibil- ity that Mrs. Murphy might then have fired hesitation shots" at the ceiling with the .25 caliber auto matic before attempting suicide was advanced by officers.
 Possibility that one of the guns might have been taken to the room by Rhoda and fired by him was tentatively ruled out by investigat- ing officers from statements made by Rhoda and from Mrs. Mernice 'Murphy's admission of ownership. When questioned last night Mrs. Murphy was unable to remem- Der anything" and this morning refused to make statement saying she did not remember the details Of the shooting.
 Rohda had previously stated to police that he went to the woman's room for a private conversation at her request and was there few minutes when she drew the gun out from behind her and fired three shots at him. Rohda's version of what took place and the converse ton before the shooting, was with held by police until a statement could be obtained from Mrs. Mur- phy
 After he was shot, Rohda fell to the floor. The woman made no further move but when he got up and ran out of the room he saw her pointing the gun at herself Rhoda told police. Officers investi- gating his story found her uncon- scious on the floor in pool o1 blood. She had a bullet crease along the top of the head and powder burns on the forehead just below the hairline.
 R. D. Egge, Rhodas partner -a the contracting business, told po- lice that Rohda was only gone rom the room for two or three minutes before he returned with blood streaming from his face and said she shot me-"
 Mrs. Murphy was believed to have taken a large dose of sleep ing tablet which kept her uncons- cious until yesterday morning. Both are recovering in Providence Hos- pital.
 Mrs. Rhoda arrived last night from Seattle to be at the bedside of her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah from Vancouver scheduled to arrive at ' tonight, sails at 11:3O for Skagway returning to Juneau Tuesday ' a.m., south at 8 am.
 Denali from Seattle scheduled to arrive Monday night.
 Baranof from westward sched- uled to arrive p.m., Sunday. south bound. u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
WHO IS "BUTCH?"

In a larger town Pan American Airways would have some delivery problems on strangely addressed cargo. Yesterday two packages ar rived marked. Butch, Juneau"
 Of course, everybody knows Butch is Mae Suhrdier, popular waitress and Bubble Room hostess at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
Mayor of Falmouth
 Visits fl Falmouihs

FALMOUTH, Eng.-R-Them may CT Of Falmouth, A. V. Baker, is of at his own expense to visit Il other Falmouths which took their names from his town. His trip iri- wolves travel in the United States, Canada and Jamaica. At each stop Baker will wear his mayoral robes and chain of office, and hopes to be given an official recep- ton by his hosts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
DON ABEL IS BACK

Don Abel, Juneau building con- tractor, was passenger for Ju- noau on yesterday afternoons Pan American plane, returning here from business trip to the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
GEORGE MADsEN HERE

George Madsen, Representative from Nome, arrived here yesterday via PA from Seattle and is stop ping at the Bafanof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
FROM SEATTLE

Lewis E. Potter of Seattle is re- gistered at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
NC Cutcheon Quizzed on Palmer Airport Dea
|$1,200,oo0 IS
 ALL0TED TO. JUNEAU BLDG.|

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 - R = Secretary of the Interior Chapman says $1,922,750 has been allotted for public works construction program in Alaska for the current fiscal year.
 Chapman said the major share of this, $1 100000 will go to construc- ton and equipment of five-story reinforced concrete territorial office building at Juneau.
 He said John D. Argetsinger, Dis trict Engineer for Alaska, has been instructed to complete negotiations promptly with engineers for the professional services required for the construction program. The other projects for which funds were al- loted:
 Furnishing and installing coal handling facilities at the Fairbanks electric plant, $221 800.
 Construction of water supply system, including supply dam and supply lines, at Petersburg, S152,000.
 Improvement of Ketchikans Third Avenue between Tongass and Washington Streets, $198,500.
 Improvements to existing water system at Seldovia, including stor- age dam and supply lines, $85,950.
 Hoonah water system, including replacement of the conversion dam with storage reservoir on Shotter Creek, construction of a new con- version dam on Dalton Greek, and the erection of 100000 gallon stor- age tank and supply lines, $64.500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
FROM ANCHORAGE

Paul H. Shannon of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
BIDS TO BE ADVERTISED

Bids will be advertised immedi- ately on the $1 200. .o00 Alaska Office Building, John Argetsinger. district engineer for the Alaska Poblic Works, said today upon receipt of word from Washington, DC, that the allotment of construction funds for the project had been approved. Plans have been ready and ap- proved for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
sKAGWAY VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. c. L. Hermens and daughter of Skagway are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
w. w. LAWS AT GASTINEU

w. w. Laws, Representative from Nome, is living at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

AT HOTEL JUNEAU Marie Fueston of Juneau has moved into the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

Ed Anderson of Nome is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.