davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Philadelphia
SymphonyinNew
Opening Time
Fine Program
Scheduled for
$50 Tuesday

The opening concert Of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra Tuesday at Con-
stitution Hall will inaugurate new
concert hour. whereby the tradi-
tional "8:45 pm" will be modified
to $3.50 pm. until further notice.
This will be the first time in years
that the Washington patrons Of
the orchestra will be deprived of
the customary IS minutes leeway.
According to Shows Concert Bu-
reau announcement the organiza ton
will conform hereafter to opening
its programs at the standardized
time of $3.50 o'clock because of diff
flculties in connection with securing
hotel accommodations for It's or
chestra musicians. The manage
ment is planning to have them
board trains for return trips on the
nights OF their Washington per-
formances.
For his opening concert on Tues.
day evening Conductor Eugene Or
mandy has chosen Khrennikov
symphony No. l, Opus A.; Stra-
vinsky's suite from THE Fire-Bird."
and Shostakovich's Symphony
No. s."
Stravinsky and Shostakovich have
been known and enjoyed by Ameri-
can audiences, but Khrennikov.
youngest of the group, still only 20,
Is more OF a newcomer. His SYM
phony was given its first American
performance by the PHILADELPHIA
Orchestra five years ago. 1t is,
incidentally, dedicated to Shostako-
vich, whose Fifth Symphony" will
also be played Tuesday evening.
Khrennikov likes frank melodies and
does not overburden them with
startling harmonies. In spite of
the fact that he was born as re-
Gently as 1913 he is not ultra.
modern.
AS far as is known at the moment
he is still living in Moscow, teaching
at the conservatory there, where lhe
himself had his musical training.
AS we'll as being a composer OF
great promise, Khrennikov is an
accomplished singer and pianist,
Besides the symphony he has writ
ten a piano concerto, an opera
entitled Brothers," incidental music
for Much Ado About Nothing" two
cycles Of piano pieces and has set
a number Of Pushkin's verses to
music.
Eighty per cent of the season
tickets have been sold already.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
| In Local
| Music Circles

"a Stronghold Sure" church can
tata No. 80, by John Sebastian Bach,
will be sung on Wednesday evening
by the Chancel Choir and soloists
at the Coyenant-First Presbyterian
Church. Theodore Schaefer, minister
Of music, will be at the organ and
will conduct the performance. The
solos in the work will be sung by
Bernice Hickman Gordon, soprano;
Henrietta Bagger Plum, mezzo So
prano; William Hayghe, tenor, and
John Yard, baritone.
The Chamber Music Club of the
YWCA will hold its first meeting OF
this season at Seventeenth and K
streets NV. at 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening. The director, Anne Far
quhar Hamer, announces that there
will be special work in string quar-
tettes this year.
"The Art of Listening to Music"
class in music appreciation, taught
by Susannah Armstrong Coleman,
recent winner of the Mu Phi Epsilon
prize for composition, will begin at
the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock. The course will last eight
weeks. and Mrs. Coleman will dis
cuss the following topics: Russian
Music" Chopin" French Music" "
"Schumann and Brahms" Bach
and His Forerunners." Music
Dramas of Wagner, THE Orchestra
Of Today" and "Beethoven's Fifth
Symphony"
The program for Sunday music
hour on October IL at o'clock at
the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, will be presented by
the USO. Performers will be serv-
icemen and girls in defense work.
This Is the first of these informal
musicaleS on Sunday afternoons to
be given this year.
The Chadwick Orchestra is re-
hearsing every Saturday, 8 pm, at
the studio, 2026 o street NV.
Amateur musicians willing to assist
in the orchestra's special work Of
providing entertainment at homes
and Institutions are invited to
phone Alice Chadwick, business di-
rector, for information. Young men
and women, newcomers to Washing
ton, are welcome.
Elena de Sayn, violinist, and Alex
ander Sklarevski, pianist, will give a
joint recital Sunday evening, Octo-
ber rs, at the Dmitrieff Studio Hall,
located over the Avalon, at 5612 Con-
necticut avenue. The artists, who
are both natives of Russia, will pre-
sent an All-Russian program and
give jointly first local performance
Of two Russian works: Sergei Tame
jews Suite" originally written for
violin and orchestra, with the piano
reduction, used On this occasion,
made by the composer, and Alex
andre Tscherepnine's Sonata in F
Major" for violin and piano.
The Washington Choral Society,
directed by Louis A. Potter, will offer
as the first event in its 1942-43 mu-
sical season in this city, perform
ance of the famous Brahms
Requiem" on Monday night, No
vember 2, at Washington Cathedral.
Until the performance of the
Brahms Requiem" In November,
the chorus will be closed to new
members.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

stitute a beautiful display in the
atrium, with technical mastery on
high level, and subject matter
more uniformly appealing Tin pro-
portion to number of exhibits) than
in the painting section.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Partridge Exhibition
At Whyte Gallery

A solo exhibition of oil paintings
and water colors by Mary Elizabeth
Partridge of this city, opened at the
Whyte Gallery with private view
last Sunday, to remain throughout
the month. Her work is familiar
to Washingtonians, for she studied
at the Phillips Gallery School, and
has had shows at Studio House, the
Junior League Gallery, Phillips
Memorial Gallery and Whyte Gal
lery, since 1898. She is represented
in the permanent collection of the
Phillips Gallery.
The present exhibition is two
year retrospective. A majority OF
the works are landscapes, many OF
them on the water. Water color
appears to be Mrs. Partridge's forte;
her work in this medium is stronger
and more assured than her oils
Near Englishtown" is outstanding
with its simplified forms in dark
blues and greens. Flowers and
Sea, Florida" has an astringent
QudlIy Ill It's COlOI SClcIuc tIldl
suggests the tang Of salt air
Autumn Leaves" and vegetables
add decorative notes in warm colors
OF her oils the large canvas Noun
tains" has a convincing long view
across many ranges.
New Exhibition Open
A small exhibition of work of the
staff and alumni Of the Phillips
Gallery Art School will open this
afternoon at the Phillips Memorial
Gallery, to remain for two weeks
Some Of the paintings to be shown
are from the Phillips collection and
others are lent by the artists.
An exhibition of paintings by Ed
ward Rosenfeld opened Friday at
the Little Gallery, Georgetown, to
remain through October 30.
At the Public Library, main build
ing, there Is q display of posters
by artists employed in the war serv-
ices program. WPA, until the end OF
the month.
Evening star., 1942-10-18


Mountains and the sea have their
respective devotees among artists as
among the rest OF us, and both sub
jects are presented with much va
riety. Ethel Davis Mount Olympus
is a delightful transcription in high
keyed soft colors; Isabel Mahaffie's
Morning" represents dawn, to judge
from the light breaking over the
dark blue mountain and lake, remin-
iscent of the Northwest. THE
Smokes at Dawn" by Vernon
Duckett, is study in greens, with
fiat clean-cut planes; he also shows
BLACK Mountain, California" in the
brown tones typical of the Pacific
coast range. Somewhat similar in
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Chamber Music Guild
AU.Russian Concert

The Chamber Music Guild will
present an "All-Russian" concert in
Almas Temple, 1915 X street NV,
on Tuesday, November 3 at 8:45 pm.
This concert will be given in honor
Of His Excellency, the Ambassador
of the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics and Nine. itvinov.
Shostakovich's recent but well
known Quintet, Op. 81" for piano
and string quartet will be performed
and the rarely heard cello Senate"
by Shostakovich will receive its first
performance in Washington, played
by Marcel Ancher, violoncellist and
founder of the organization, jointly
with Edouard Hargrave, pianist.
Overture, Op. 34," on Yiddish
themes, by Prokotieff, will also be
heard. Paul Garrett, clarinetist, will
play the solo part.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Concert Schedule

Army Air Forces Band, 1t. All
Heiberg. leader, National Gallery Of
sunday Music Hour. YwcA. s pm.
Tensrrsw.
D. Sterling Wheelwright, organ
prano, assisting, Ids Chapel, s pm.
Evening with the Victrola, Public
Library. Eighth and X streets NV,
1850 Pm.
Tuesday.
Philadelphia Orchestra. Eugene Or
mandy, conductor, Constitution Hall,
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
1880 pm.
wednesday.
Bach cantats, "A stronghold
Sure" choir and soloists, Theodore
Schaefer, director, Covenant First
Presbyterian Church, $50 pm.
ID. Sterling Wheelwright, organ re-
cital, Ids Chapel. pm.
conductor; Florence Wymon. So
prano; John Hendrick, tenor; soloists;
Constitution Hall, 9:30 pm.
VictrolA concert. Public Library,
MARYLAND avenue and Seventh
streets NE. 7:30 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
lis pm.
Saturday.
p. sserlinx wheelvrisht. srsan
recital LDe Chapel . Pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Music
flotes
Seats for Don
Cossack Chorus
On Sale Tomorrow

Seats for the Forthcoming con-
cert Of the Don Cossack Russian
Male Chorus, Serge Jaroff, conductor
the singing horsemen Of the
steppes"-on Sunday afternoon, No
vember l. at 4 o'clock, will be availa-
BILE tomorrow morning, according to
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey, who has
sponsored every local appearance OF
the Don Cossacks since 1893.
Until now, seats for the Don Co.'S
sack concert have been available
only to f1rst Sunday series subscrib-
ers, In series ticket form, but begin
ming tomorrow morning seats for
any Or all of the five attractions In
this series will be placed on sale at
Mrs. Dorsey's Concert Bureau, in
Droop's, 1900 G street NV. The at
fractions In the series, in addition
to the CoSsack Chorus concert, are
the recitals OF Fritz Kreisler, violin
ist, on December 6: the recital OF
Helen Traubel, soprano, Metropoli-
tan Opera. on January "a, and the
piano recitals Of Vladimir Horowltz
and Jose Iturbi, ON February 7 ana
March %. respectively.
In addition, seats are also availa-
BILE for the recently announced song
recital OF Nelson Eddy, concert, radio
and screen baritone, at Constitution
Hall on Saturday evening, April 3, at
$3.50 o'clock. The Eddy recital is not
included in either of Mrs. DorSey's
1942-43 concert series.
Series tickets for the second Sum
day afternoon series announced for
Constitution Hall this season will
continue available until November 2.
This series includes solo recitals by
five of the worlds greatest artists:
Rachmaninoff, pianist. on November
Is; Jascha Heifetz, violinist, on jan
uary IT; Gladys Swarthout, soprano,
Metropolitan Opera, on February
2l; John Charles Thomas, baritone,
Metropolitan Opera, on March 7,
and Artur Rubinstein, pianist, on
April II.
An illustrated circular OF 1942-43
concert attractions may be obtained
on request at Mrs. DorSey'S Concert
Bureau.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-05
WEST NEWS

"M'Liss," My Western Miss will be
presented by the Senior Class on
Friday night, November 6, at eight
o'clock.
The title role of Miss Smith Will
be in the capable hands of Miss Eliz-
abeth Thornton, the part of a Wild,
untutored, lovable little tomboy OF
the West-other parts include Bum
mer" Smith, the town loafer-Billy
Cunning, John Gfey, the school
master-Jimmy BECKER; Yuba Bill. a
native-Horace Bouchillon; Mrs. Lee
Motifs, landlady-Pauline McGarah
Clvtie Motifs, her daughter-Fay
Brister; Bess Starlight, an actress
Julia Gelston; Clara Hunting, from
the city - Bessie Edwards; Garter
L,angdon, her hummelshine, wig
lev: Judge McSnaggley, the Law
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-05
HONOR RoLL-SECOND MONTH

First Grade - Joan Allen, a
Campbell Arnold, Billy Brick, Curtis
Curry, Marvin Farmer.
Second CHARACTERIZATION Aldridge'
Bettye Faye Hand, Bettye jean
Long, Douglas Thornton, Barbara
Jean Thweatt.
Third Grade-Hermit Cook, Bet
tye Campbell. Dorothy Herod.
Fourth Grade - Edgar Wlgiey,
Faye Snaverly, Joy Marean, Sue
Mitchell Guide, Ike Musselwhlte'
Ckas. Walton Campbell.
Fifth Grade-Dorothy Nichols Max
me McOool.
Sixth Grade-Junior Stevens.
Seventh Grade-Virginia Russell
Garland Moore.
Eighth Grade-Jean Hand.
= Ninth Grade-Ernestine Wigiey.
Eleventh Grade-Billie Jean Nc
Cool.
Twelfth Grade - Julia Gelston
Elizabeth Thornton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-05
r

Third and Fourth Grade children
were happy at their afternoon party,
Friday. The boys and girls made
spooky faces, decorated the room
with Jack O'Lanterns, sang songs,
played games. All took part in the
joyous affair, sponsored by their
teacher, Miss Annie Alexander, who
served refreshments, assisted by the
children,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-05
Hon. A. Il. Bell of Greenwood

nons a n BEL OF GREENWOOD
was in West Thursday on business.
DIR. Joe Alexander made a business
Walden visited here Sunday after
noon, DR.. Alexander is recovering
from a long illness
Mr.. and Mrs B. G. Wigley are the
happy hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Daviu
Grimes, Jr., of Robinsonville, N. G.
They were friends and good neigh
bors last year.
We are delighted that little Tom
ME May johnson is improving after
a tonSlllectomy al the Community
Hospital in Lexington on Tuesday.
Camp Shelby.
Mrs. j. r. Melton Of the Shady
Grove faculty spent the weekend at
home.
Miss Claire Melton, teacher in the
Bethesda school was at home over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Arnold and chill
dren Of Sardis visited friends in
West over the weekend.
w. T. Brock WAS a business visitor
to Lexington Tuesday afternoon.
Mesdames W. N. and W. B. Brock
visited in Kosciusko Wednesday.
Mrs. w. E. Grocery and Mrs. Lids
Majors were visitors to Lexington on
Wednesday.
:, Nh. and Mrs. r. l.. Jackson were
! in Lexington Friday afternoon.
Nh. and krA ]. c. Brister and
family spent Sunday here with thei,
mother who has been sick for several
weeks but to the delight Of hea
many friends is very much better.
Mrs. Pet Brewer of Crystal Springs
was overnight guest Of the Stevens
on her return from Indiana, where
: she visited her son, who is leaving TO,
foreign duty soon.
! Mesdames Frank Calender, Pau
Odom and Albert Tatum of Durant
Mssdames Heinrich and Smith OF
Lexington were guests of Mrs. w.
NJ. Brock this week.
Mrs. George Fields Of Biloxi is
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Camp.
bell this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-05

Rev. Hatch filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Presbyterian
Church, Sunday night
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jackson and Mr..
W. H. Jackson visited relatives in
louisville, Miss, Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-05

ment awaits our local playgoers, so
don't miss IN Liss,' My Western
Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-05

home, while on furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Smith and son of Ethels-
vile, Ala, visited with the U. M. !
family a few hours Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell are
receiving congratulations over the
arrival of a daughter on October
9th whom they have named Roberta
Anne. Bette is very proud of her
little sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pate johnson trans
acted business in Jackson Wednes-
day.
Earl Alexander Jr., of Winona
spent the weekend visiting his faith
er, E N. Alexander.
Mrs. Evans Muzselwhite Of Leland
IS with her mother, Mrs. S. L. Bris-
ter during heir illness with flu.
Mrs. B.. w. CressweI is visiting
her son. Arthur Cresswell and fam
lily in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Fields of
Durant spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell and
children of Durant spent Sunday
afternoon in West.
Mrs. Leo Boatwright visited
Greenwood ercently.
DR.. and Mrs. W. G. Brock. Mrs.
q. L Brock and Miss Linda Brock
attended the wedding of Miss Dick
Jones of Greenville, Miss, and Sgt.
Jack Yates of Cove City, Ohio in
Grenada, Monday.
Nh. and Mrs. S. P. Johnson of
..reenville were guests of Mrs. Levy
Murff and Miss Alice Murff Sun
lay.
Mr.. Laton Sanders of Wall, Miss.
yisited relatives in West Friday.
Miss Brock Alexander spent the
weekend with her mother at Emory.
Miss Davie Catron of Vicksburg
her mother and sister at En-
,ry recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Stevens and son
notored to Jackson Sunday to see
Miss Pet Rogers who is in the Bap-
Hspital Friends will be de-
to know Miss Pet is much
Mrs. B. w. C~resswell, Mrs.C. w. |
.resswell and Miss Maggie Green
attended the funeral of their aunt.
Mrs. R. T. Bailey on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brock went to
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. M. S. Rogers spent Wednes
day with relatives in Lexington.
Mesdames f. WEIGH, C. w. Cress-
we'll, Durant, and Mrs. Ike Davis,
Memphis paused here for a short visit
Mrs. B. w. Creswell and sisters,
Wednesday afternoon.
George Brock came UP from Good
man Sunday for a short visit with
lomefolks. i
Miss Elizabeth, Marguerite and
of Goodman and Mrs.
Fuel Springfield of Canton were
Sunday guests in the U. NJ. Spring
field home.
Uric Alexander transacted bust.
ness in Lexington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Hardage of
Jackson wer weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C.. b. Guide.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Thornton made
an extensive visit to relatives in
Texas and Arkansas; after a two /
visit, they returned home Sun
hay afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. c. Guide and children.
Maxine, Sue Mitchell and Rtlph mo-
to Winona Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Snaverly and
Mrs. A. w. Bouchillan and Peck"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-05

Sergeant Charles Steen and Ser.
geant Dick Williams of Virginia
spent several days in the C. J. Steen
home, while on furlough.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-05
r

The children of the primary room
enjoyed a Halloween party in their
room at school on Friday afternoon.
"A number of the pre-echool chill
dren Joined them After several
games, refreshments were served by
the teacher.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-05

, Brytn johnson.
An evening of fun and excite
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-05

DR.. and Mrs. C. D. Alexander Of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Smith and son of Ethels-
vile, Ala, visited with the U. M
Springfield family a few hours Tues.
day afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hand and chill
dren were Sunday visitors in Kosci-
usko.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-05

We are delighted that little Tom.
ME May Johnson is improving after
a tonSillectomy at the Community
Hospital in Lexington on Tuesday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
Mr.. and Mrs. MAX SAFER
and family

Our wishes are good, our Wlsnes
are true, the best of all life
we wish for you
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

CONTINUED on Next Page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14
EIGHTY TWO
 ARRIVE HERE
 FROM SOUTH

Eighty-two arrived in Juneau last night from the South.
 They were Andrew F. Anderson Margaret Arende, Ragnar Berg, Loris Bixby, Lloyd F. Blake, Chris tine Burnett, William c. Burns Ethel B. H. Burns, AXel c. Carl son, Mary I. Clark, William Cor coran, Alice Davidson, Abr Dawson
 Edward H. Dupont Lewis II Emmons, Margaret Eskeldson. Eliza beth Essendsup, Benny F. Essend- sup, Bonnie A. Essendsup, Mildred V. Fernald, Sylvia F. Fernald, Ferne Fortier, William H. Frost, Charles Gaboury, J. L. Gilker, Frank J. Brizzell, Gust Hagevik, Richard c. Holmes, Iva Holmes, Warren Haines, Katherine Herman, Abrarn J. Hildebrand, Jim A. Holm, Emily M Hyckembottom.
 George Laval. Lois V. Likins, Arlyss L. Likins, Janice Likins, George H. Moore, Thomas J. Me Caul, Ann E. McCaul, Phyllis Nal colm, Lauri w. Mattila, Jakov Marasovich, George L. Monroe, Mary E. s. Moore, Louis Neshen- veg, Arthur A. Nelson, Wanda R. Nelson, Nels A. Nelson, Donald O'Leary, Rev Father Patrick o. Reilly, Michael Parsons, Canna B. Phipps, James T. Reed, Mrs. James T. Reed.
 David C. Ross, Jessie s. Stevens, Stewart M Stewart, Carl J. Strom- berg, Lucia J. Stromberg, Alman Swanson, Lyden B. Thompson, Ed ward w. Van Horn, Albert Yer honik, M. Vuyovich, Waite M. Wag- ner, Dently E. Wagner, Bonnie L. Wagner, Bert s. Wake, Dr. Will liam M Whitehead, Dorothy White head, Virginia A. Whitehead, Page M. Whitehead, Stuart M. White head, Margaret Whiteley, George E. Williams, Claire E. Williams, Victor Yaroslaski, Axel Ed, Fora Ed and Jack Thomas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL pUpIL5 ARE
 FIRST AIDERl

One group of Juneau High School students will be graduated soon into a useful squad for the Civilian De- fense Councils First Aid stations
 The group is a class in Home Fly giene, during which the 20-odd members of the class have beer taking an intensive First Aid Course taught by Holgar Larsen in addition to discussions with Juneau physicians, dentists and other hy- gienists.
 The class started out to be 8 course in Hygiene, and then Lar sen was invited to start teaching the group First Aid Two or three times a week, he attends the morn- ing class and brings the students problems to work on. Having been under way since January, the course is now up to the problem and demonstration stage and students are proving apt pupils, Larsen says
 Dentists, doctors and nurses dis cuss hygiene with the pupils dur ing the other days of the week and these discussions help with their knowledge of First Aid treatment The course will be finished next month, Larsen says, and when those who have completed it are out of school, the 8 girls and IF boys taking part in it will go into the Civilian Defense set-up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14
COL. 0. F. 0HLS0N AND PARTY HERE
 ON WAY SOUTH

Col. Otto Ohlson, General Man ager of the Alaska Railroad was in Juneau briefly today on his way to Seattle on business in connection with railroad and the cutoff con- struction to Whittier.
 F. A. Hansen, formerly General Manager of the Copper River and Northwestern Railway, and now in charge of work on the cutoff work from Tunnel to Whittier on the AL aska Railroad, and Porter Berry hill, chief engineer for the ARR. are making the trip south with Col Ohlson. They expect to be south about ten days.
 George A. Parks was luncheon host for Col. Ohlson and his party while they were here this noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-14
ALA5kA COASTAL FLIES TO HAYNES,
 5ITkA AND TAkU

Leaving here for Sitka by AL aska Coastal Airlines planes yester- day were George H. Larsen, Leon- ard Perry, c. M. Nickorson, Ralph Brockway, Mrs. Johnnie Alberts Johnnie Alberts, Tom Taylor, Jack Flamo, Jack Kelly and Bob Kerns
 Coming to Juneau on the return trips of the planes were Archie P. Holt, Grant Logan, Harry Coffyn Holgar Jensen, Harold Bates, w. A Holzheimer, Harold F. Dodge George K. Hansen, Mrs. Albert Whitely, Prescott P Wilson and H E. Mead. Air mail was carried both to and from Sitka.
 Three round trips were made tc Tulsequah by AGA Monday bring ing in twelve men from the Polaris- Taku to wait transportation south Three trips are also scheduled for today to Tulsequah
 T. H. Dyer made a charter flight to Haines with AGA on Monday returning on the plane together with L. F. St. Germain.
 On the. first flight to Sitka this m or rning passengers were, Jack Molyneaux, Alex Demos, John Tom asi, L. F. St. Germain, F. w. Dol phin and Mrs. F. w. Dolphin