davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

London, Oct. 4D - tUPJ = Ser. man air raiders caused . number of casualties and some damage in East Anglian towns today, while Lon-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16
PHONE APO
Webb Coal Co.

Michigan's Largest Retail Coal Dealer
PAY CASH AND PAY LESS
Please remember when you buy
on credit IL coste You extra TO
create an Indebtedness against
yourself.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16
MAY HASTEN CHANGES

Detroit Mar. l6--lNS-The De
troit Common Council here pond
cred the problem OF whether equsli-
zation OF city wages and salaries,
now set for July /, should be hast
ened and placed in effect next
month AT an estimated additional
cost OF $4,000. Mayor Edward
J. Jeffries, in submitting TO the
board the problem said Il should
warn you that wage and salary
equalization now would increase
the deficit which must he added
TO next years budget, already set
at $4,000, 900"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16

NEW YORK -- APP Suaye New
Workers we're taken down peg
today when the would.be sophis-
ticated metropolis was found the
most gullible" OF three cities test
cd for susceptibility 10 rumors.
The committee fer national morale
upset the applicant by announcing
that the people OF Boston and
Dover. y. J.. showed more resis-
lance to propaganda than those OF
the nation's largest city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16
Wanted To Buy

WE PAY CASH for good used carr
p. q WIEDMAN AUTO co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16
Livestock
For sale Livestock

20 WORK HORSES and mares. Cash
or terms She'll Gas Station. Huron
Drive. Dexter. Mich.
COW with calf by side and a few
helfers Corner Ford and Frslns
Lake nd. u mile west Prospect
BARRED ROCK Baby Chicks Roy
Yenkel. s035 Vreeland I'd. Phone
1059-W-2
MATCHED TEAM ~ mules. sound.
sni yr. old 5si Canton Center
Rd. Plvmouta. Mich
3 HOLSTEIS- hoifers. fresh Mrs.
Jay Knapp. 300 Ellis Rd. Call az.
ter five
THEY'RE SOMETHING more than
faucics and fads. these powerful
little classified Ads
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16
tetch Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily Cdssied
For Sale Real Estate
Suburban Property


SUBURBAN HOME. overlcoking
Washtenaw Country Club VITA the
most modern convenience. includ-
ing automatic heat. air condition
ing and air COOLING systems, TIED
bats and tiled kitchen beautiful
breakfast nook fire phase IN long
living room bed rooms. screened
porch. lsvatory on first floor, fun
basement. p'astered painted. tubs,
favatorv. . car garage LOT roo feet
wide. $1,000 down pas ment and bal,
al $50 monthly.
oNE-HALF ACRE. on pavement out
side city. with s room aome. hath,
oak floors throughout. open
porch. car garsse' $4,000 en-
terms.
TWO MILES EAST Of Bomber Plant
We have rooms. bath. garage, Tor
$1,000 with $500 down payment.
SUMMIT STREET. 10 rooms. with
third floor semi-Nnished. garage
all in very good condition. 5000
on terms.
NEW s-BED ROOM home lust east
~ city. near Michigan Ave all
uouelNs WIN basement ANl SA-NN
With $500 down.
BUNGALOW. on East side. with 5
rooms. bath and garage, convea-
lent TO factories FOR $4,000.
MICHIGAN AVE FRONTAGE in
the city We have IS Il. by $50 o.
witA modern s room home for
$3.50. also I'll It. by 232 IT.. a
good income producer, outside the
city. 90 n lot. $1,000. another par
eel with IL feet frontage.
LOTS so by I37. one mile east Of
city. sandy soil. good water at IS
feet, 500 each with $40 down and
IS monthly. why pay rent?
FORD RID 30 acres 1without build
ings), some nice timber on the
rear. $500. terms
WAR RISK INSURANCE 80 600
protection for only sl2.7S per year.
RESIDENCE BURGLARY - 81 900
policy for 50 go
Ehman 81 GreenStreet
40 W. Michigan. Tel. 1891
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16
Financial
eu.lnetn opportunltlea

FOR LEAsE-super Service station.
fully equipped on Michigan Ave
Excellent opportunity for good
business man. Capital required.
Write BoN HISS. Care Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16
Miscellaneous
Wanted To Buy
Wearing Apparel
Musical Equipment

sPINET PIANO-like new. owner
gone in service VIII sell for bal
ance due. a02 r. Michigan Phone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16
For Sale Real Estate
Houses


VICTORY HOMES
LARGE Lot Complcts House
We Finance 80 He'd Tape
Is ". Michisan ave.
S ACRES. 4 room BUNGALOW, close In.
1000, Terms II. Peet SO y. Huron
81. Phone 1871
ROOM HOUSE nearly an acre.
wide Ecorse Road frontage. near
Bomber Plant. $1,000. Terms II.
Peet. SO y. Huron St Pm. 1871.
sO7 LOWELL STREET. Fine home
consisting ~ large rooms All
oak floors. Easily heated with hot
water heating plant and oil burn
er. heavy cement wall that insures
dry basement. Lot Sc 2ls scar
garage. Priced at $500 with $4,000
down. To see this call
Ralph E. Smallidge
$40 Roosevelt Blvd.
Broker Phone ESQ Builder
CASH BUNERS-for small houses
Also large income houses. List
your houses today with Harry {.
Pect over IS years Real Estate
experience. kealtor. 50 y. Huron
st, Pm. 1871.
t. NIL iilGNN ' f4.---hirth " lAe
business frontage with apartment
house Priced to sell. Terms. Il.
peet. 90 y. Huron St. Pm. 1871.
WANTED-Bungalo or semi-bun-
galow on West side Of city for
all cash. Buyer prefers location
close TO Normal. Let me haar from
you. Ralph T.. Smallidge, Builder.
Broker $40 Roosevelt Blvd. Pm.
zoos MCKINLEY AVE.-New five
rooms and bath. west of the city.
in a group of corresponding new
homes. Some OF the smart points
are: painted walls. oak floors
throughout, pullman Kitchen. large
closets complete bath. fun base
ment, hot air furnace. coal burn
ingkhot water heater. oversize
one car garage cement floor.
ourbed. gravel drive. screens and
priced less than replacement
S4.775 with tI.775 down. balance
at, t25.09 per month at 4 liz per
cent interest
Ralph +. Snallidge
$40 Roosevelt Blvd.
Broker Phone ESQ Builder
ECoRSE ROAD-near Michigan. 6
room modern house 100 H. bust
ness frontage Low price. lethS.
II Poet, SO \. Huron st. Phi. 1871
Victory Homes for Defense Workers
) rooms & hath-finshed complete
S3S5 down----EZ terms
HURON HOMES
- w. Michigan Ave.
Farms and Land
IS ACRE farm Tor sale. S0i3. s River
I'd. Ypsilanti. Mich. Phone Will
17i5 or see W. Held. $3.50 Fort St
W. Detroit Mon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16
A Four Year Course At jackson College

A FEW DAYS AGO THE JACKSON COLLEGE
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION met and proposed petition to be
presented to the Governor and State Board for Institutions
of Higher Learning asking that the course of instruction
ut The Mississippi Negro Training School Jackson Col
lege) be extended from two to four years.
We that in thus proposing to the Jackson
College Alumni Association has discovered and is present
ing the hopes and wishes of practically all the Negro cit
zens of Mississippi.
When the institution was taken by the State the
Negro citizens justly of the opinion that the nsttu-
ton would meet the standard for such institution
and they have been looking forward to the day when the
four year would be added the first approach
such standard but with feeling of ngrattude for
what done.
There is number of which have entered
into the discussion of the alumni association make such
petition aside from the fact that the Board at it's last
session failed to favorab consider proposal for extend
ing the
First and foremost there is state law which requires
all teachers to complete four year Instruction.
and students desiring teacher education will become
and reluctant to enter Jackson College be faced
with the necessity of to another school and becoming
acquainted with entirely surroundings after having
spent two at Jackson College, in order complete
this training With such state law and two years course
there danger that these facts may combine unfav
oraby and make increasingly difficult to get students to
attend the school and thus defeat the intent of the State
Legislature i'll creating the institution.
According to reports the plan to extend the at
jackson College has met with opposition from those
who contend its course would in way effect the work
of Alcon College.
On that point it would that on the slightest exam
inaon would be forced to discover the difference in
the program Of the two schools Granting even that their
Identical the Negro citizens of the state de-
string to educate their children looking
to sending them schools within the because of the
financial strain involved in sending them schools in other
states and they asking the question whether
the two schools Acorn and Jackson College the
growing demands for higher education of the children
more than million people.
Therefore it is most conviction that Ne
gro citizens throughout the state in vast majority will
silently join i'll the petitioners prayer the Governor
the State Board for Institutions of Higher Learning that
the course OF instruction be extended from two to four
years at jackson College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16
MIR. AND MRS. JOHNSON

MADISON, Ga. - Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Johnson announce the arrival
of a son. Both mother and child
are doing nicely.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16
Statewide
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
Gray, director of Preventable
Diseases of the Mississippi State
Board of Health, outlined a nine
point program designed to affect
the elimination of syphilis among
the Negro population. DR.. D. v.
Galloway in charge of ". D. control
for the Mississippi State Board Of
Health gave an overall picture of
the venereal disease problem.
Mr.. Howard Ennis, Jr. Health
Educational Specialist. Uni t e d
States Public Health Service.
Washington, d. c., gave compare
tive statistics on the rate of ven
ereal infections among Negroes
and whites, North and South. Mrs.
Alice Oliver, state supervisor of
Negro Home Demonstration Agents
Of Mississippi, outlined a wartime
dietetic program designed to secure
the health of the family.
The conference adopted a reso-
luton calling for a volunteer COM
mittee attached to each CT the 236
venereal disease clinics in the state
who would visit all persons iapsing
In their treatments and urge them
to continue treatments until cur
ed Also, tC urge all of the min
listers of the state of the several
religious denominations to draft a
uniform sermon which is to be
prepared in cooperation with the
State Department of Education
and the State Board of Health to
be delivered on designated Sun
day throughout the state urging
the Negro people to avail them
selves of the facilities and the free
clinics in order to rid themselves
of this health hazard. Rev. E. A.
Mays or Meridian and Rev. B.
West of Laurel were authorized to
contact the religious leaders of the
state In this effort.
Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes of the
National Youth Administration.
Washington, d. c. was a prominent
visitor to the conference.
1t was further agreed that DR..
Miller would prepare a manual OF
instruction to aid the work of these
volunteer committees.
DR.. R. P. Neblitt, Jr., field sec
rotary, Southern Interracial Com
mission, stated that the meeting
was a step in the right direction
and that Mississippi citizens will
now sho W the nation and the en-
tire world that real progress can
be made in this field.
Music was furnished by the
Jackson College Mixed Chorus un-
der the direction of Professor A..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16

drunk" after she had ordered gro
GERS from Hunter street store.
She was en- route 20 her nUm. when
the arrest was made. Attorney
Walden revealed.
Arresting officers Gid not modest
Mrs. Hayden, it was learned.
The victim said the attacks were
made on her after she had been
booked at the jail and turned over
to officers working in the lieuten-
ants office.
NAACP ENTERS CASE
Attorney Walden sale the local
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People would take a hand in the
case.
Mr.. Walden was forceful in his
argument to the court and went so
far as to tell the accused officers
that another type of policeman
is needed in Atlanta when it be-
comes necessary for two officers
Of the law to beat up a woman III
a JAIL"
The officers accused Mrs. Hayden
Of even being diSorderly in the
Grad clinic, but to this she insisted
that she hollered when a doctor
injected fluid into her injured
face.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16

Mrs. Nettye M. Perkins; Jones,
Mrs. Henrene S. Knaive; Lauder
dale, Mrs. M. Oliver; Leflore, Mrs.
Bessie r. Gay; Lincoln, Mr.. A. A.
Alexander; Marshall, M. Talbert;
Pike Beulaf B. Alexander; Tunica,
Lula B. Haywood; Washington,
Anne Garrett; jackson, Mrs. Annie
Wimbs; Pearl River. Mr.. James r.
Todd; Stone. Richard Williams;
Hancock, ). H. Pollard; Coastal
Area, Miss G. Daniels; Monroe, DR..
r. e. Woodruff; Chickasaw, Miss
Margie Walker, Lee, Rev. Jackson;
An1ite County, Mrs Hattie WASH
inston; Humphreys, Mr.. Emma
Whitefield; Lowdens, Mrs. Emma
Hunt; Delta Area, Mrs. Lillian P.
Rogers, general chairman. Bolivar,
Prof. B. L. Bell; Coahoma, w. A.
Higgins! SunfloWer, Mrs. Ethel
Howard.
Both doctors, Felix j. Underwood
and A l.. Gray commented upon
the interest shown by the Negro
leaders in their own people by CIV
ing unstintingly of their time and
paying their own expenses to at
tend the State Wide meeting with
the hope Of doing something con-
St,tuctive to relieve their people Of
the terrible hazard of venereal
disease.
Miss G. O. Alexander, director of
instruction at Jackson College is
general chairman; Mrs. Fannie L.
Nichols, State supervisor of Adult
Education for Negroes, WPA. is
first vice chairman; Mrs. Alice
Oliver, State Supervisor. Negro
Home Demonstrated Agents is Sec
Abraham, secretary to the presi-
ond vice chairman; Mr. A. A.
dent of Alcorn College is general
secretary; Mrs. z. Patton Price.
head. Vocational Home Economies
Teacher Training Department, Of
the State of Mississippi for Ne
groes is chairman of the Nutrition
committee; Mr.. H. G. Harper, AS
sistant State YWCA secretary for
Negro Work i'll Mississippi, is
chairman of the Social Protection
Committee; Mr.. w. H. Williams
Director Of Athletics, Tougaloo Col.
1ege, is chairman Of the Recreation
Committee.
DR.. F. j. Underwood is speaking
Of the quality of the committee and
the volunteer workers consisting OF
Jeanes Supervisors. County Agents
adm Home Demonstration Super
visor together with hundreds OF
public school teachers declared that
they represented the cream CT the
Negro race in the Magnolia State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16

M. Lcvelace.
Names of Doctors that attended
the State wide Conference OF
Health, Recreation and Social
Protection:
Or. Nelson Barrett, Belzoni; DR.
L. F. Brooks, Medidian; DR.. r. E.
Bowman, Canton; DR.. H. L. Brown
Laurel; DR.. George Carmichael
Canton; DR.. j. B. billiard, Vicks-
burg: DR.. P. M. George, Mound
Bayou; DR.. A. A. Gipson, Clarks-
dale; Or. A. M. Hall, Jackson: DR.
G. E. Holmes, Greenville; DR.. H
L. Knaive, Laurel; DR.. w. E.
Miller, Jackson; Dr.. Lee M. Owens
Vicksbrg; Dr. F. E. Pinson, Vicks-
burg; Dr.. L. D. Redmond, Brook
haven; DR.. S. D. Redmond, Jack
sen; DR.. w. L. Smith, Clarksdale:
DR.. V. E. Shipp, Port Gibson; DR..
r. F. Spears, Medidian; DIR. r. E.
Woodruff, Aberdeen.
LIST OF COUNTY CHAIRMEN:
Adams, Mrs. v. r. Jacobs: Han
cock, Miss S. A. Redmond; Har-
rison, Mrs. o. A. Oubra; Kinds
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16

JACKSON, Miss-(ANP)-White
and colored Mississippians gaped
In surprised Friday when, without
previous announcement, train
Of eight Pullman cars rolled into
The station here and unloaded sew
eral hundred natives of the Dutch
EAST Indies. There were men,
men and even children in the group
which was gatherer into buses and
whisked away to jackson Air base.
the army flying field located near
this city.
1t was the appearance of the
newcomers which shocked those
who watched them detrain. The
group was all mixed up so far az
color was concerned. Fully Ole
third of those arriving were dis.
tinctly colored. Even though they
have a somewhat foreign look, it is
forotunate for white Jacksonians
that they will be wearing distinc-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16
One Shot And Four
Give Up At Prison
Camp Early Tuesday

CARTERSVILLE, Gals N 81
Charlie Newsome, of Fulton County
was reported shot In the leg early
Tuesday morning at prison camp
near here.
Following the shot, Newsome and
four other colored prisoners surren-
dered, guards said.
Warden Ed Coolies said he had
been tipped off of a planned prison
break and ordered extra guards
put on duty. NeWsome and the
four other men we're reported found
Under building at the camp wait
ins for chance to escape
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16
Negroes Should Contribute The USO Funds

THE KINDS COUNTY USO Funds Campaign started
here May H. and will end on May 3d. with quota fixed
at $4,000
For good while now, Negroes of Jackson have
been talking about USO House here for Negro soldiers
and to show interest should not fail to contribute
to the USO Fund Campaign now
One reason why not getting proportionate share
of many things that along because like to be
always the receiving end and contribute little to those
things from which hope to get returns.
Let's show desire to get a USO House here for
Negro soldiers by giving much to help reach
the $4,000 fixed for Kinds County
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16
Dusky Indian Flyers
Amaze Mississ ippians

tive uniforms SO that the Dutch
men will not be taken for light
colored Negroes.
The visitors will be trained in
flying by the u S Army Air
corps. Thus far most of them speak
nothing but Dutch The group trav-
elled ny boat from the East indies
to San Francisco, thence by train
to Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16
Disorderly Fine
CONTINUED from Page II

(COntlnuc0 from rage
Attorney Walden said his client
would pay the SIS fine and 81 court
cost for being drunk, but that the
fine drawn by her for being disor-
derly would be appealed to a higher
court.
The woman WHO claimed she was
brutally mistreated in the City Jail
is Mrs. Lille Mae Hayden, of II
Pratt's Alley
Mrs. Hayden accused two police
men of beating her. She said after
one of them slapped her several
times and then kicked her in the
face while she was on the floor, the
second officer joined him and aided
In the cruel attack.
FACE WOUNDS SUTURED
Attorney walden said the woman
had at least three rbuises en- her
head and that it was necessary tog
doctors in the colored clinic at
Grady hospital to stitch up face
wounds.
The victim named Officers
Thomas and Dodd as her attackers.
She said Officer Thomas slapped
her several times while taking her
to cell and slapped her down and
kicked her in the face when she
called him q name.
OFFICER ADMITS SHAPING
Attorney Walden quoted Officer
Thomas as saying he slapped Mrs.
Hayden once. The officer said
Mrs. Hayden fought him and pulled
his tie.
In answer to the officers state
ment, Mrs. Hayden insisted that
she had to fight to protect herself.
She said officer Thomas started
Slapping her because she wasn't
moving fast enough to suit him.
Mrs. Hayden was reported ar
rested Saturday night for being
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16
PrentiSS Normal
(Con4inued from page u

(Continued from page II
a factory being built in connection
with the school to which hs
promised financial support.
Other prominent speakers in
cluded Mrs. Ada Brown Stokes Of
Richmond and Washington, former
secretary to Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, Past president of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16

Offers colored families every modern convenience
in splendid new homes. =. with the govern
ment terms Of financing. Monthly payments like
rent, pays for everything. Go see these homes
Prosperity street today. and office is on the
grounds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-16
SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1912

Southeastern Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, and investigator for the
Women's Division of N. Y. A., and
Prof. Anslem ). Finch.
Attended by large representa-
tive crowd from many sections Of
the state, this years commence
ment was full of stirring drama be-
cause 1T also marked the birthday
graduation and marriage anniver-
sary OF Prof. and Mrs. j. E. John.
son. founder of the institution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-09
STAR AIR LINES FAKES OFF TODAY
 FOR ANCHORAGE

Alaska Star Airlines took off this morning from Juneau for a trip to Anchorage, with Lee Atkins and Norman Weaver as pilots.
 Passengers for the westward city included Joan Lingo, Richard E. Johnson, James E. Goodman, Geo. McKean, A. D. Burns, Mrs. K. Rude, H. R. Kincaid, James c. Ry- an, Robert Musser, Jack Morris, Walter Mickens, A. Smith and Jesse Alumbaugh.
 Arriving here on the incoming flight of Star Airlines were MT. and Mrs. Harry D. Pratt, Frank Pratt, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Angel esko, Marie Angelesko, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Ellis, MT. and Mrs. Con- rad Richardson, Donald R. Wiley Alex Daraspovich, Elmer G. Lamm Leland Dunlop, and E. B. Thayer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-09
OFFICERS ELECTED.
 BY 4o-S
Five Juneau Men Among Those Chosen Six
 GOofs Wrecked

The Department of Alaska Voi- ture elected the following officers for the year 1943 at the convention at Sitka:
 Grand Chef de Care, Frank Coop CT of Seward.
 Grand Chef de Train, Alfred zenger of Juneau.
 Grand Conductor, J. c. Morris of Anchorage.
 Grand Correspondent, S. c. Ray nor of Anchorage.
 Grand Commissaire Intendant,, S. c. Raynor of Anchorage.
 Garde de La Porte, Russell Cli- thero of Sitka.
 Grand Aumonier, Harvey Smith of AnchYage.
 Grand sMedicin, Bert Lybeck of Juneau.
 Grand Comis Voyageur, E. M Goddard of Sitka.
 Grand Advocat, c. c. Carnegie of Juneau.
 Grand Historian, s. c. Raynor of Anchorage.
 Grand Cheminots, Jeff Strand of Anchorage; John Walmer of Ju- neau; Amiel Hagen of Anchorage; w. M. Head of Anchorage.
 Cheminot National Clyde Ellis of Cordova and Sous Cheminot Na- tional, H. G. Nordling of Juneau.
 Poor Goofs wrecked at Sitka by 40 and were Levi Ingrham, E. w Van Horn, Gene Wallis, Clyde Ha- ger, Chas. Whittemore, Dr. H. L. Loy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-09
45 ARRIVE
 HERE TODAY
 FROM SOUTH

Arriving in Juneau early this morning from Seattle were the fol- lowing:
 William Terry, Mrs. Della Dull Josephine Keyser, Betty Bernard Neal H. Stevens, James V. Davis William T. Mahoney, Chas. T. Gardner, Helen Haugen, Harold Schwietert, M. s. Gassoff, Malcolm Moe, Alwyn w. Smith.
 From Petersburg, Miss Geraldine Ringstad, Miss Jeanette Ringstad w. A. Anderson, Master Tony Steel Jr.. Ed Haines, w Hofstad, Ernie Haugen, Sig Brambo, Geo. Thomas Ed. Tagaban.
 From Wrangell, N. A. McEachron Lars Eide, l.. Roberts, Ed. Linde- man, Miss R. Willard, Walter John- son, Hal Fairhurst, L. Gordon.
 From Ketchikan, H. M. Olson Mrs. c. Morlander, J. w. Gucker Chas. Wheeler, Miss Mona Nor lander, P. Gilmore, Miss Lillian Kushnik, Miss Flora Lawrence Mrs. Nellie Wick, Matt Jeffs, Miss Mildred Maynard. Robert Musser Henry Mead, Henry Wanke.