davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01

lation to educational facilities" Dr.
Melby continued. wyoming sur
passes our state on that score. From
the viewpoint of economic capacity
which means productive power, Mon
tana is right up near the top in second
place, and leading Idaho. Minnesota,
Washington, Oregon, and North
Dakota"
Despite the fact, however, that
North Dakota trails in economic capa-
city and thus has less money than
any of the seven, President Melby
said, "she spends more Of it to sup
port her colleges" Montana, on the
other hand, although second in econ
omic capacity, was last in the amount
of money devoted to higher education.
I'm the months and years to come,
our Montana colleges thus face q
double task" he said. "They must
meet the responsibilities which the
war and postwar world will bring to
their doors, and they must simultan-
eously give the people Of our state
such an understanding Of the prob
lens of higher education and Of the
needs Of our institution that adequate
support will be forthcoming.
Without such support these institu-
lions will not be able to cope success
fully with the responsibilities now
confronting higher education In our
country"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01
DOES A COLLEGE
EDUCATION PAY?
FIGURES RELEASED ON EARN
INGS OF FORESTRY STU
DENTS SHOW IT DOES

DENTS SHOW IL DUES
docs a college education pay? Right
now that question is uppermost in
young American minds, more than
ever before. Industry and business
seem to be offering unusual oppor-
tunities to people with little or no
training, and those who have had
higher education apparently have no
better status than the un-schooled
workers.
From a practical standpoint, how
ever, actual statistics show differently.
Men and women with a college educa-
ton not only have more prominence
in their vocational fields, they make
more money. This fact has been
proved by a survey Of the positions
and salaries of graduates of the
school of forestry of Montana State
university.
Graduates of the forestry school up
to and including 1941 totaled 1894. OF
the men who graduated during the
period from 1910 to 1915, the weighted
average income in 1941 was $5,243,
with $4,000 maximum and $500
minimum. Men who graduated in the
period from 1886 to 1910 earn an
average income of $2,O38, with a maxi
mum of over $4,000 and a minimum of
ST. 100. Those graduating in the in
tervening years earn incomes averag-
ing between $4,750 year and $4,000.
These figures were compiled from
70 percent of the total number of
graduates, 81 of whom are in the
armed services, and "a of whom the
available records are incomplete. The
70 percent sampling Is well dis
tributed and sufficiently large to be
indicative.
Though wages have gone sky high
this year, official government figures
reveal that the average income of
the American wage earners for the
period June, 1912 to June, 1913 is still
only about 5000. In 1910 the average
income for the entire country
amounted to $573, and for Montana
S579, yearly. This information is from
trade and professional associations, a
government survey compiled by c. ].
Judkins.
Contrasting the s57s yearly average
income with the average income of the
forestry school graduates which
amounted to $3.50, including the fig
ures on very recent graduates, one
sees that the college graduate earns
four times as much as the average
man, on the basis of these figures.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01
EDUCATION BODY
SEES EXPANSION
AT END OF WAR
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AUTHORIZED
TO DRAW TENTATIVE PLANS
FOR UNIVERSITY

The state board of education recently
discussed plans for postwar expansion
of the physical plant of the Greater
University of Montana. The executive
council of the board was authorized to
draw up tentative plans for the ex-
pansion.
A committee was appointed to in
vestigate proposal that the state
purchase lands owned by the Chal-
lenge Alumni Corp for the university.
Members of the committee are Attor-
ney General R. v. Bottomly, FIR. EN-
met Riley and G. M. Brandeborg.
Taken under Amusement by the board
was proposal that the ground floor
of the Presbyterian church in Havre
be leased for three years for Northern
Montana college. The lease agreement
provides for a monthly rental of SIS.
Appointments approved by the board
follow:
At Montana State University: David
A. Bostwick. assistant professor Of
physics: Sholie Richards Brown, part
time English instructor; Ruth D. Har-
ris, modern language instructor; Bar
bara M. Johnston, assistant modern
language instructor; Agatha Kelly, as
sistant Spanish instructor In the ex-
tension division; Jerome Kopet, as
sistant professor of pharmacy; Jessie
F. Perkins. head teacher; nursery
school; Walter L. Pope, parti-time pro-
fessor of law; Claude Stimson, part
time political science lecturer, and Vim
cent Wilson. assistant physical educa-
ton instructor.
Montana State college-Ralph A,
Cline, assistant professor of agronomy:
Lillian Dyche, secretary to president;
Alice I. Harmon, instructor in Eng
l1sh; Melbourne L. Jackson, instructor
In chemistry and engineering; Arne
Nordskog. assistant professor of animal
industry; Milton Randall, instructor In
electrical engineering; Georgia Roose-
welt, home economics instructor; Helen
Sandvig, physical education instructor,
and William o. zoller, English in
structor.
Agricultural experiment station-Lee
Q. Giffey, research fellow in agricul-
tural economics.
Agricultural extension service-Billie
G. Jansen, assistant extension agent:
Floyd Jack Payne, Saltwater county ex-
tension agent; Owen Stanley Wirak,
| assistant extension agent.
Montana School OF Mines-Lois Jean
Mcmahon, graduate assistant in phys-
ical education for women; Lincoln
Stewart, geology instructor.
Montana State Normal college
Katherin Jean MacGregor, nurse.
Northern Montana college Milton A,
Petty, Instructor in biology and social
studies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01

The dragonfly Is a great glutton. It
lives In water when a young nymph,
eats any living thing that 1t can swal-
low. II placed together in an aquar-
ium, these nymphs are almost sure to
eat each other unless plenty Of food is
provided. The adult dragonfly has been
observed to eat 40 or SO houseflies in
q couple Of hours This insect will also
eat Its own long and flexible tail and
body If they are bent around in front
Of its mouth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01

THAT is as close as I can come to
describing a parachute jump such as
my first one was. To describe it &C
curately is impossible think it
is great and I'm crazy about It,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01

She-'Doesn't a still, small voice tell
you when you do wrong2"
He-"No. q loud, large voice. I'm
married"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01
RADIO REPAIR

OPERATOR-PRINTER, nice shop good ma
chine. good wages. The Independent,
Chewelah Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01

The deepest place in the ocean is
$500 feet off Mindanao in the Philip
pines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04
County Gets
4 New Cars.
IA Bicycles

Vance county hos been allotted
four r"W automobile, and fourteen
new uG1.' bicycle. Ion the rluutn of
pctuor.. the RulrlGE office ul the or
:!rr ut hrIc" Administration am.
n"UuCvd today. Allu'U.rntS Tor the
STATE IT. u whole numbered i54. - cut
OF 10 from IL" - total IN Svptrm-
be-" ~ the same '.Wr. reserve car
quotas were reduced from 10 down
t. - To-. the month.
Granville county WAS allotted II
Few automobiles and 10 new adult
bicycles. franklin was given four
new automobiles and ten ucw bicy-
ClvS. while Warren vas flowed three
new automobiles and l3 BICYCLES.
Wake received the largest number
of nov automobiles. with -: Durham
get Ii. Halifax seven and Person
seven. New Hanover and Robson
CuUnl!C-. each with -. got the lar
Gcst number ui bicycles. Some cuun-
ties were not listed tor either auto
mobiles or bicycles.
The automobile quota for the ma
ton as a whole was reduced by
about % percent. the announcement
stated
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04
State Guard
.Notables Here
On Thursday

Civic clubs of Henderson will be
guests oi the local State Guard COM
pany Thursday night of this week at
the National Guard Armory, and at
the same time high State military
officials will be present. il was
learned today.
State AdJutant General J. Van l..
Nets and Colonel Gordon Smith, of
Raleigh, and Major Young of Dunn
and Colonel William w. Sharp, OF
Greensboro, arc to be in attendance
All are expected to make short talks.
Captain Il. e. Young. of the Local
company. Is III charge of arrange
mrn'S. Rilgadicr General J. ". Jcn-
kin> l. I" bc master Of ceremonies.
The hour is $50 O'Clock III the
evening. At which time u dinner l. Ia
nc served. Following that. a program
ui exercises and drills Will be exc
cutrd by the guard company.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04
MRS. DORA WILSON
PASSES AT DABNEY
Funeral Held for WcIl-Known LADY
and Intcrmcnt Is ut Harris
Chapel Cemetery

After an illness IT about ono week,
MIS-. Dora Daniel Wilson, widow OF
The lat" Il. y Wilson. died q, her
nome III tn" Dabnry community at
10 a. III. Sunday. She WAS Il life
time resident Oi the community,
where She WAS born March 10, 1876,
and WAS g. years old.
Surviving are two sons. Horace G.
Wilson, OF Dabncy. and Jctcr II. vii.
son. Oi Durham: three brothers,
Charles Daniel and Willie Daniel.
both -: Oxford. and James Daniel. Of
RuXbor0: and two sisters. Mrs. Ola
Williams and MIR. Iona Huff. both
81 oNiurd, and hali-SiStcr. Mrs
N,ttlc Link. of Randolph. Va. Her
husband has been dead thirty years.
For forty years Mrs. Wilson had
been member of Harris Chapel
Methodist church ~ DabnCy.
Funeral services were held at that
church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. in
charge of the pastor. Rev. Q. ".
MIthi>un. and nrcrmcnt was III the
churCh cemetery.
Pal!DcarCvS for the funeral were.
announced as follows:
ACtlVc-LuCius Barker. Charlie
NucklcS. l.. G.. O'Brlrn. H. ". Gluv-
cr. Bull Glover. G.. !. Owen.
N"n"rary-Sam Hester. Norman
Ball. DR.. Il. l.. NublIn. Dorsey Gfpv-
or. Robert Robinson. Norman Clark.
Russell Harper. Raymond WyChc.
Julian Glover, G.. ". Norwood.
Chester Robinson. Dewey Hunt. JIM
mic Holloway. George Harris. Tuci:,
a. lNcy, Perry OVERLY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04
MINOR CASES ARE
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Minor charges were tried by Mayor
Henry Powell IN police court today.
Their" W"rC four cases.
Clyde Barham. white. paid the
COSTS To-" being drunk.
Carl Stewart. ColorCd. WAS Cnars-
cd with aSsaultinG Willie LAWS. and
"d~ gwen four months on the roads.
suspended on condition that ne not
be found III Henderson III the next IL
months unless accompanied by ms
employer. Costs were RENTED
II. Y. Strum. white. Was charged
with Curslng and using loud and
boIStcrouS language toward CarclCIgh
Thompson calculated To bring on al,
aiiray, and the charges were nollu
DrOScd.
Z. n. Edwards. white. charged with
speeding. paid a fine of s. and costs
and prayer for judgment was con-
tlnuCd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough. chest cold. or acute brou-
Clit!S Is not treated and you cannot at
ford to take 4 chance with ans medicine
less potent than CreOmUlSiOu which
goes right 10 the seat OF the trouble TO
help loosen and cXpcl germ laden
ph!cgm and aid nature to SOOthc and
heal raw, tender. !nnamcd bronchial
mucous membranes.
CrcomulSIOn blends bccCawoOd CrcO-
Sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. II contains
no narcotics.
5No matter how many medicines Won
nave tried. tel! Your druggist 10 sell YOU
n bottle Of Circumcision with the under
standing you must like the way II quick
ly allayS the cough. permitting rest and
sleep, or you are 10 have Your money
back. (AdvD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04
Governor To Open Drive
Fer War Fund Donations
High School Rally
To Launch Effort;
$4,000 to Be Goal

Governor BrOughton is To open
IL" campaign tor raising NIuc" cDun-
ty's share VI the United War Fund,
Il nationwide drive. III an address al
a rally /" be held III the auditorium
of Henderson high school the even
inc Of Monday. October Is, II was
announced today by j. ". Jenkins.
chairman ui the Vance county cam
IaIGn.
All workers IN all wards and dis
ulCtS Of the city and IN" county are
urgrd - bv IN attendance At the
meeting. and the general public Is To-
hv invited.
Also pr">"u, a. Tire rally is in he
George Gcogh"gIn. al Raleigh. an
official oi the WachovIa Bank &
Trust Company, VINO is district
chairman toy the campaign. and
Quincy =. Hood. State bank commits
>IunCr. who Is State vice chairman
toy the campaign.
Vance l. being asked tor 100000
III the campaign. the Item including
some S6.nun Ton the Vance Count.
Community Chest
Cards hdy" been prepared for
prospective donors. and these will br
distributed 20 workers following the
meeting ~ the nigh school! Solicitors
and officials Will br asked 'u remain
tor tEc purpose after program has
been concluded.
The drive will he conducted III the
county the week OF October 25-3O.
but the advance gifts committee will
begin lis duties Immediately follow
ng the rally a. which the governor
VIII speak.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04
From where | sit.~.,s"
~ Joe Marsh

Grandma Hoskins knows a lot
about historyGbut when we
asked her where the first brew
cry was built in America, she
wouldn't take sides.
"You sce," says Grandma.
wherever the coionists settled,
one Of tho Rrst things they
thought about was food and beer
80. In fact, ono reason why tho
Pilgrims landed at Plymouth
Rock was because the Mayfiow.
er was runnin' short OF beer"
Well. that tDds a new one on
us. but Grandma showed It to us
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1913

courts during September and eleven
were sent IN from other camps. Dis
charges numbered II and six were
transferred out To other camps.
All are Negroes except one white
man who is kept at the camp to do
clerical work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04
SECURITY AGENT HERE

a representative from The Raleigh
office of the Social Security Board is
announced Ia be in Henderson. Any
one VINO needs an original or dupli-
cate Social Security number. who
desires Ia file claim for benefits.
or who wants other information per-
tanning to Social Security should con-
tao; the representative in the base
mcni of the post office. Room 10. at
2 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04
Further Increase
In Prisoners Seen
At Highway Camp

y further increase in the number
OF prisoners at the Stat" Highway
prison camp aI GIllburC. east al Hen
dcr,on. IN September. was reported
today bv j. II. Gupipn. camp super
ntCndCnt. The monthly statement
showed 81 prisoners. at the end ri the
month. compared with - at The start
OF the period.
Twenty we're received nom the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04
MAN AND WIFE IN
WHISKY CHARGES

Charlie Hargrovc and hi, wife.
Susie. were charged in the only case
before Recorder Il. f.. Clements to-
day with possessing non-'aX-p2id
whisky. Each WIS given sixty days.
suspended ON payment of Ouc-hali
the costs and on condition they DO
not violate the prohibition laws III
the next two years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04
FOUR TRAFFIC FEES

Traffic ices Oi a dollar each WCrC
paid to the city clerks office today
by Mrs Lucy Abbott, Mrs. f. +. Al
ston, II. Brodlc and Alex Mum. iDi
violations Of traffic regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04

just as twas written In the
Mayfiower's log.
And It seems that all through
our early American history beer
sort Of tempered the hardships
and helped to make us a toler-
ant. moderate people.
From whero I sit, beer Is tho
American drink Of moderation
and fricndliness-kind Of SYN.
Dol Of our personal liberty.
&e Mu<
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04
EXAMINER NOT HERE.

+. II. Patterson. examiner for
drivers licenses. wrll not bc in Hen
dCrSOn Wednesday. Oct rbCr Il. he
said to-day. but vii! be here as usual
the following week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04
AROUND TOWN
CRY PROPERTY SOLD

In the only realty paper reported
today at the register of deeds office.
+. G.. Hnrncr and wife sold to Char =
les Il. Frazier and others property
Oh Spring street for $500.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04
ROTARY MEETS THURSDAY

The weekly meeting Oi the Rotary
CLUB will not be held Tuesday cvCn-
ing. but the members OF the club will
meet with members of other civic
clubs and the State Guard Thursday
evening at $50 O'Clock at the Ar
nury.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04
TWO LICENSES

Two marriage TCCnScs. both n
white couples. were issued during
the weekend period by the register
OF deeds, as follows: Wyatt Graham
Evans and Mildred Pace both Of
.'"''|""son: AVID Patrick Harrison
Bobbitt and Oracle Hunt Harris.
both of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04
FIRE NEAR OIL

Ut" C0TTCd m mId-nif0T-
noon Saturday To the home of Mrs.
-. II. carter on Carolina avenue az
a result of fire around outdoor oil
drums \ child at the home had I'M
thinkingly set fire 10 the scaffolding
on which the drums rested. and il
was making good headway by the
time the firemen reached the scene.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-04

g. iSc smwho INDUSTRY EoUhoArIoh North cooi,s Commits,
tsa'' ssls so. etsss 1900 a.s.sns nds, s.!.sh
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
RED ARMY PUSHES0N
.NAZI ARMY
 USES ALL AVAILABLE

MOSCOW, Oct. 25.-(AP)- The Nazis threw discretion to the wind and showed every avail. able man, tank, gun and plane into their defenses, fighting back violently in a desperate bid to stem the mighty Red Army of fensive which is threatening to pin them in the large sack of the Dnieper river bend as the Rus sians rolled on to within six miles of the iron rail center of Krivoi-Rog.
 Southeastward to the Dnieper as the Soviet right flank pushed down to Krivoi-Rog, other pow erful Red Army groups moved through the gap broken through the Zaporozhe and Melitopol line toward the .Crimea.
 Several highly important cities are definitely outflanked and it appears dubious that the Ger tqnans can hold out much longer h.n these sectors.
 The endangered sectors include Dniepropetrovsk and nearby .Dnieprodzerzhnisk, the former centers of the Soviet electric power and Nikopol where some of the finest deposits of ores in the Soviet Union are located.
 There is only one way out of the Dniepropetrovsk area for the retreating Germans, and that is down a single track railway to Nikolaev through the bottleneck at Kosionovo.
 Also on the Dnieper elbow the big Red Army break through at Zaporozhe and Melitopol brought another threat to the almost en- circled Germans in the bend of the Dnieper.
 If the Russians push on through Askaniya Steppe the exit to the bend is threatened on two sides. l . ss . 4 s4 2 N .
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
SEN. CONNALLY TALKS ON WAR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-fAP) Opening one of the sehate's most important debates 6 this generation, Senator Tom Connally of Texas, declared that the hour has struck when America must show its might, and dedicate it. self to world peace against ag- gression henceforth.
 The chairman of the foreign relations committee took the floor and urged the adoption of res olution for us ito join with free sovereign nations, in the estab- lishment and maintenance of in- ternational authority with power to prevent aggression and to pre- serve peace for the world.".
 With every indication pointing to eventual approval of the reso- lution by an overwhelming vote, Connally told the senate "isola- ton failed, so let us try collect i've security.
 "The United States cannot write a pattern of its own except that all other nations accept it in detail. The senate of the United States cannot blueprint in ad- vance the action of other nations whose influence and power of arms must be secured to obtain the desired results"
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
DENY INCREASE, IN GIFT TAXES

WASHINGTON Oct. 25.-(AP) '-1The - House. Ways and Means committee voted against any in crease in the estate and gift taxes, trimming $4OO, 900, ,OO0 from the administrations request for ten and a half billion new war time revenue. -: ,s,1~
 The levies committee last week turned down any increase in in dividual income taxes.
 Today's action left the only other avenue in corporation ex- else levies open among media which the administration hoped would open the channel for new funds for the treasury without adopting federal retail sales tax.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
FOOTBALL l SCORES

Washington 27, Marchfield '. St.. Mary's Pre-Fllght 39, Cali fornia o.
 Southern California 6, College of the Pacific g.
 Navy 28, Georgia Tech IA. Vanderbilt 50. Camp Camp bell IA.
 Notre Dame AT, Illinois 0. Purdue 28, Iowa 2.
 Texas 58, Rice o.
 Tulsa 50, Utah O.
 Colorado College 16, Colorado U. 6. > Georgia Pre-Flight 20, No. Carolina Pre-Flight 2.
 Tulane 12, Southern Methodist Louisiana State 27, Georgia Texas Aggies 0, North Texas Aggies o.
 Alameda Coast Guard bO, Pleasanton Navy 6.
 Texas Christian 20, Oklahoma Aggies 0.
 Lakehurst Naval Air IA, Villa nova 27.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
TANkERS IN CRASH :. OFF COAST

PALM BEACH, Oct. 25.-Two blacked-out oil tankers collided off the coast of Florida Wedpes day night when 88 sailors of the navy and the merchant marines perished in the fast spreading flames and from explosions.
 One of the big tankers was carrying thousands of gallons ot high test aviation gasoline, the navy permitted disclosure today after investigation of salvage possibilities.
 28 of. the l16 navy gunners and crew men saved themselves ahead of the flames which were mostlys by leaping overheard spreading on the water.
 :. Most of. the men >Whotwere on the deck sat the moment of col lision perashed instantly.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
STRIKE AT T LAPS BY AIR RAIDS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS TN TILE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Oct. 25-(APR)-Allied. war planes struck out heavily against the enemy in the southwest Pa- cific area, and destroyed g Jap anese planes, several barges, and two ships at Wewak, New Gui- nea, and scored eight direct hits on large ships resembling air craft carriers near Buka, in the Solomons. .
 General MacArthur's communi- que reported that 20 enemy planes were caught on the ground and destroyed at the Japanese stronghold at Wewak in raid by our medium bombers, which swooped low, at an altitude of only two hundred feet, to bomb and machine gun the airdromes at Dagua, but 28 enemy craft rose to intercept our attack, and three Jap planes were shot down and three were listed as probables.
 Four of. our fighters failed to return.
 In an attack on a large ship by one of our Liberator bombers, three direct hits .were made When the bombss fell amidships, large explosions and fire spread over the entire ship.
 4;.Marked improvement is noted in. the ground situation around Finschafen.
 . Enemy efforts to break through to the coast north of Finschafen were abruptly termi- nated," the communique said.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-25
.AIRW1AYS
Ferguson Airways

Gene Jack, pilot for the Fergu- son Airways, is in town today, having. come in from Barrow with passengers Major James Brewer, from Barrow to Kotze- bue; and from Barrow, Sungnak, Wales to Nome with charter pas sengers for CAA: Supervisor En- gineer John Broadwell and local maintenance superintendent, Geo. Karabelnikoff.
 Pilot Jack, with John Broad we'll will. leave for Anchorage as soon as weather, permits.
 Alaska Star Airlines
 Sunday Pilot Weaver went to Unalakleet with Nils Bango and Klem Klementson.
 Don Emmons went to Kotzebue with the mail, returning with Barney Belleview and Mrs. Black and child.
 All planes today were inactive.