davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Comdr. Burrell C. Allen, jr., of
toudoun County, Va, received the
Legion of Merit for distinguishing
himself as commander Of task
group In attacks against the jap
anese.
Gunner's Mate (Third Class John
Henry Robinson, 1417 New Jersey
avenue NV, has been commended
by the Secretary of the Navy for
outstanding initiative following an
explosion at the Naval Ammunition
Depot, Hastings, Nebr., and is au-
thorized to wear the Commendation
Ribbon. He summoned hospital
corpsmen and the fire department
and entered the explosion room
himself to help evacuate the
wounded.
Sanitation Advances Cited.
Col. william S. Stone, LOOT Sheri-
dan street NV, cited as the per-
son responsible for some of. the
most important advances in modern
military sanitation" received the
Legion Of Merit. He is chief Of the
North African Theater's Preventive
Medicine Section.
Pfc. Samuel Sweeney, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip T. Sweeney,
740o Walker Mill road Sc, has been
awarded the Purple Heart for
wounds and the Infantryman Com
bat Badge for firing his gun under
enemy barrage His brother, Corpl.
Walter A. Sweeney, is taking part
In the invasion.
Staff Sergt. Aubrey Kinchloe, 624
New Jersey avenue NV, has re.
ceived two concentrations for fight.
ing with an infantry unit in Italy
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Arlington Bombardie'
Hits Target Despite
Arm, Head Wounds

AN 9th AAF LIBERATOR STA
TON, England. A burst of flax
penetrated the Liberator Scrap
Drive" over target in Germany,
killed the nose gunner and wounded
the bombardier, Second 1t. Ralph
w. Whikhart, 4528 North Thirteenth
street, Arlington, Va. but 1t. Wink
hart remained at his post and
dropped his bombs on the target
despite wounds in the arm and head.
The trip to the target area had
been uneventful but anti-aircraft
fire struck the nose of the ship as
1t started its bomb run. 1t. wink
hart, knocked back from his bomb
sight, returned to 1t and got the
bombs away on the target.
Relieved of its load, the Liberator
lurched forward and second FAX
burst struck the nose. The plane
was lifted upward and out OF forma-
ton. The entire nose turret was
wrecked, the bombsight lost and 1t.
Whikhart thrown back against the
navigator.
There was nothing but a gaping
hole where the nose had BEEN" the
pilot explained. "A heavy gale blew
in through it, forcing us to drop out
of formation and head for home.
The No. 4 engine was out and we
were losing altitude, so I ordered all
loose equipment thrown overheard in
preparation for a crash landing.
I'VE managed to make it back
across the Channel and I located a
Flying Fortress base. Only one
wheel would come down, so made
belly landing.
while waiting for the ambulance
we quieted Whikhart by assuring
him that his bombs had plastered
the target.
But we didn't tell him about
Sergt. Jimmy Ritz, an Oswegatchie
IN. " boy. Jimmy was an enlisted
bombadier flying on this mission as
nose gunner. The same brust of
FAX that wounded Whikhart killed
Jimmy Ritz at his post"
1t. Whikhart is recovering,
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Flyer Boes Only | Plnne.
Apologies in Letter =

First 1t. Robert G. Curtis, In q
recent letter to his mother, Mrs.
Marjorie Curtis. 1885 Forty ninth
street NV, apologized for destroy
ing only one German plane and
damaging three others. The 26-
year-old fighter pilot, who previously
shot down another Nad plane,
wrote: MY guns jammed after
f1ring 100 ROUNDS. That's why I
didn't do any better
1t. Curtis. who Is 6xseA. in Italy,
recently was appointed commander
OF q fighter squadron. A native Of
Niagara Falls. N. Y. he attended
Leland Stanford University before
entering the Air Forces.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

For dinner that day, have plenty
Of fried chicken, creamed potatoes,
beets, green peas, butter beans, rolls,
butter Ice tea or coco-cola, plenty Of
milk and chocolate pie with vanilla
ice cream.
"Al, you see that the tub is washed
out and the bathroom neat. Caro-
lyn, you and Nancy see that my
bathrobe and slippers are laid out.
mo, haven't gone crazy" Sea-
man Cassidy added. "A guy can
dream, can't he?"
A native Of Brookhaven, Miss,
Seaman Cassedy worked at the Sen
ate restaurant before enlisting In
the Navy last August. His father
formerly was district attorney Of
several counties In Southern Mis-
sissippi.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
ID. c. Men Guard Installations
In Africa in Two LANGUAGES

AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS,
MEDITERRANEAN THEATER.-
Two Washington officers with an
MP company in this North AZ
rican metropolis can answer "Mais
oui" whenever they are asked
"Parlez vous Francaise ?"-and they
are asked that question countless
times a day. They are members of
an outfit guarding installations in
two languages and most of their
companions come from Louisiana
where French is practically a Sec
ond tongue spoken by the popula-
ton.
The District of Columbia men
are Second 1t. John P. Delp, hus-
band Of Mrs. E. N. Delp, 1917
Twenty-first street NV, and First
1t. William E. Odom, -jr., husband
|of Mrs. E. M. Odom, 2420 Thirty
ninth place NV.
The unit was activated at Camp
Hood, Tex, and came overseas in
September, 1912.
Group Knows Many Trades.
In another outfit, known as the
CT administration" for Algiers, is
a group of Washingtonians who
know many trades. This king size"
service company's commander is the
Army's candidate for mayor of the
city because of his versatility. The
"householding' aspect of the Army
Is his concern and the outfit han
dies all sorts of work. The Dis
trict of Columbia men are Tech.
Sergt. Faryl F. Alkire, 1860 Fair
mont street NV; Corpl. Thomas
H. Key, 1881 Taylor street NV;
Pfc. William E. Chambers, jr., ITO
Williams street; Pfc. Michelia
Geromia; Corpl. Francis r. Young,
5l8 A street Sc, and Pvt. Jacob
L. Andleman, 8 Ellsworth avenue.
To give an idea Of the talents
required Of the outfit and the dimen-
sions of its job, consider the
installations that come under their
Jurisdiction: Hundreds of buildings,
including villas, hotels, officers
messes and enlisted mems messes,
barber shops, bakeries, butcher
j shops. laundries, post exchanges,
officers and enlisted mems clubs,
the rest homes, and the upkeep of
all the Offices in the city.
Feed and Equip Troops.
They handle the clothing, feeding
and equipping of the many thou
sands of troops in the city and
adjacent areas and employ over 1000
italian prisoners of war and 176
French civilians. Their real estate
business would rival any civilian
concern. 1t is the company's task
to provide billets for all the officers
working in the city as we'll as the
thousands of transients that weekly
pour in and out of the metropolis
There are many items required
to keep an Army headquarters run
ming smoothly that are more
feasibly obtained locally as being
accessible and saving of shipping
space. These items, including desks
and furniture and files and utensils
and china for the messes, are pur-
chased from concerns and stores
by purchasing agent as the de-
mand arises.
Run Records Machine.
Washington men are parts Of the
Signal Corps personnel of the mes
sage center at headquarters and the
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Capt. Lewis Honored
For Heroism in Fire;
Others Win Awards

Many Washington area heroes
were bemedaled and cited for valor
on far-flung battle fronts and in
training camps recently.
Capt. Samuel Lee Lewis, Chemical
Warfare Service, received the Sol
dier's Medal for heroism for direct
ing fire-fighting operations when
fire broke out in a powder drying
room Of large depot.
His brilliant and gallant action
saved many lives at imminent
risk Of his life" the citation stated.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Minis and Son Abroad

Capt. Louis A. Minis, commanding
onicer Of an aviation ordnance am
munition company at a 9Th Air
Force base in England, can visit his
son regularly. Pfc. Louis M. Minis
81, is stationed at an air depot In
Northern Ireland.
Both Capt. and Pfc. Minis for
merly were employed at the Poto-
mac Electric & Power Co. In WASH
ington. Mrs. Minis lives In College
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Courses COMPLETED
At Naval Air Technical Traininr Center.
Menphis, TXnyy

At Naval Air Technical. Traininr Center,
Memphis, TGnus-
=, Robert =. Baulsir, 1857 Bryaflt. s.reet
3 str::. r.. HcloeTt ,,, BerIyhiIl. 4os Sixteenth
Wneh.st.r Winefs sxenvs Va Me- 1riek l. Erickson Of
At Naval Training Center, Chicago, Ill,
nue. n T.; Platter +. aednsy' 'nsis'' isis Hem sye-
lock street NV: Wilbert L. Estep, 1OI7
MASSACHUSETTS, avenue NE: James A. New
ton, 1118 Orren street NE; William r.
Barnes. 2124 Eleventh street NV; Eu-
gene Cotton, S712 Colesville road, Silver
g Serst. Edward Hanks, 4oO2 street
nK Rh0ds T. sn.c,.,,st ps WITT ssSo ont:Ti9 read
Ing Station. s'sSsss Sampson, scHoos a. naval Train
NE;, NE At Naval Air Station. Fort Lauder
Pfc Robert E.. Ballard of silver Spring,
Md. and Pfc. MARTIN Burless.. 47O9 Rit-
iingen Army Air Field. Tex. ''' " A"
serEt; Howard r Shorter 22s Brooks
Of HOLLYWOOD, Md. at Armored School
Tank pepartment. Fort Knox, Ky.
1t; Donald Y; Hunter.~.r., .125 Hesketh
Second 1t. william J. senser, ,r., 3sos
Eastern avenue NE, at Maxwell Field
'Ala) Pilot Transition School.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

One praised the
First Battalion
for its coura-
seous action In
February near
Carroceta, a n d
the other for
maintaining a
dimcult defense
position at the
Anzio beach
head.
First bt. Al
bert P. Rotola,
1909 Nineteenth
street NV, was
commended by
Evening star., 1944-06-25
1t. Barnett Back in U. S.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Veteran OF
IS missions as an A-20 Havoc bom-
bardier- er-navigator, First 1t. Alvin r
Barnett, 1349 Kenyon street NV.
recently returned from IA months
in the European theater, and Il
being processed through AAF Re
distribution Station No. 2. 1t. Bar
nett, a graduate of George Wash
ington University, entered the Army
in September, l94l.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

deck. Things began to happen. The
accompanying destroyer started to
drop depth charges, and the men
below poured upon the deck. "The
bunch lined the rails watching the
charges" Davis said, land one OF
them said No sub could live in those
charges No sooner had he said it
then 'wham, the ship was hit and
every one was knocked to the deck.
The gun crew on watch near where
the torpedo struck were thrown IL
feet into the air. Luckily, no one
was seriously hurt"
Seaman Davis said the fire was
quickly put out. The ships bow
then began to settle but every one
went to his station as 1t looked as
though the ship would stay afioat.
The bow then went completely
beneath the sea, and orders to aban-
don ship were given.
Just Like q Drill.
Abandoning ship seemed like
another routine job" the Mount
Rainier youth said, I'VE had done 1t
so often in drill. We all made for
the lifeboats, rowed clear of the
boat and then watched it go under.
1t seemed just like movie, with the
American flag,. despite the capsized
position Of the boat, waving in the
breeze as the boat went down."
The whole incident took II min
utes. An hour and a half later the
men were picked up by the de-
stroyer. Davis lifeboat turned over
as it approached the ship. He came
up under the lifeboat and had to
fight his way into free water.
Davis. q second cook and baker
in the Merchant Marine service
had another exciting experience on
a Liberty cargo ship bound for Eng
land. The ship lost its convoy about
six days out because of heavy
storms. For five days the men
fought to get their bearings in the
fog, sleet, snow and heavy gale.
Several life RATS were lost; the
torpedo nets were ripped loose by
heavy seas, damaging the aft gun.
During all this time the short wave
radio kept getting swing music and
comic programs and that kept the
morale high. Finally the storm
abated, the crew got its bearings
and the trip to England concluded
without further incident.
Trained ut Sheephead Bay.
A graduate of Mount Rainier High
School in 1912, Seaman Davis was
working for the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co. at the time he
enlisted in January, 1943. He went
to Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, for his
training. He has recently finished
advanced work at the Upgrade
School of the Merchant Marine in
New York and Is now waiting for
papers to return to active duty.
He wears a South Pacific bar and a
North Atlantic bar with star and
torpedo. He is. however, proudest
of the letter all members of the
Seakay crew received from the Key
stone Tankship Corp. It says the
United States Navy and War Ship
ping Administration repeatedly
commented on the fine seamanship
and discipline which was displayed
by the Seakay's crew at the time
of the disaster"
Evening star., 1944-06-25

AonAy NlO@ 1C-
C e n tly to his
+ a t h er, Sergt.
Frank j. Rose, a
veteran of the
first World War,
that the French
Arabs are good
fighters.
Describing the
drive through
Italy, Pvt. Rose
said "the Arabs
came up fast and
all they wanted
was to get hold
OF som e Ger
mans, 50 when
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Sergt. Coniglio in Texos

GALVESTON ARMY AIRFTELD,
Tex.-Stan Sergt. Silvio j. Coniglio,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coniglio,
3618 Park place NV, Washington,
D. c., has been enrolled as q student
In the Instructors Indoctrination
Unit here at this Army airfield In
the I'd Air Force.
Sergt. Coniglio participated in IS
missions against the enemy in the
European theater OF war. He
flew 600 combat hours to win the
Distinguished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clus-
tarS
Evening star., 1944-06-25

talon.
For saving the lives of six pilots
floating in the Adriatic Sea, First
1t. Harry B. Manuel, 810 Violet
place, Silver Spring, Nd, was pre-
sented the Distinguished Flying
Cross. The 18th AAF Liberator
pilot dropped liferaft to the six
men, who were floating on Mae
West" preserver. He also recently
was awarded the Air Medal in Italy.
Capt. Herman P. Kaufman, 7208
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Capt. Lewis is a
gra d ua tie Of
G trail High
s c h ool an d
George w S h
tngton q n 1 YER
sity.
Master Sergt.
Walter G. Jack
son of Washing
ton, who serves
in a port battal-
ion of the pen
tnsular base Sec
ton In Italy,
was awarded a the
Bronze Star for
m e ri torio US
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Stewart in Huwuii

Ernest L. Stewart, 1000 Belmont
road NV, has arrived in Hawaii
to serve as an American Red Cross
assistant field director. He previous
ly was stationed at Seymour john
son Field, n. c., and Drew Field,
Fla. He attended Fairmont State
college and George Washington Law
School.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

crippled DOmb-
er back to base
and won the ac-
claim of his fel-
low airmen, a
9th Air Force
dispatch from
England states.
w h en- the
right engine of
his ship went
out of commits
lon over q
bombing target
in France, 1t.
Ryerson maneu-
vered the Ma
rauder home on
.,~~y~
Evening star., 1944-06-25

49,
the N orf ok
area, according
to a c. GA s t
G u a r d an
nouncenent.
Mr.. XII ag e S
was discharged
because of in
juries suffered
during service In
the South Pa
cihc.
The new pin,
which was Is
sued last De-
c e m b er, is
q yryor6oS for die
Evening star., 1944-06-25
lie Roy at Miumi Beech

STAN sergt. George lie Roy, 753
Iwenfth street Sc, who served 26
months as q clerk in the Central
Pacific. has been hospitalized at
the AAF Redistribution Station
No. 2 In Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

30O6 B un K e r
Hill road, Mount
r ainier. a Md,
heard the gen.
eral a l q r m
sound. It was 10
am, a I t e r
breakfast, an d
e v e r y o n e
thought it was
merely another
practice drill.
your turn to
hnd out whats
up q fello "
s e q m q n told
Davis, and he
" e MT up on
Evening star., 1944-06-25

utllCI SCEuldu
plane, two loco
motives, q fax
tower and a gun
emplacement.
Col. Edwards
has b e e n pro-
moted to deputy
commander of
his M ust ng
group at an 9Th
AAF fighter sta
ton In England.
The day he
destroyed the
ME-100. Col. Ed
wards was lead
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Seventh street
NV, won the
Legion Of Merit
at A b e r d e e n
Proving Ground,
Md, for design
ing an optical
b boresighting in
strunent which
has saved ma
terial, time and
man hours in
the acceptance
a d develop
ment of ord
nance materiel,'
according to the
citation
Evening star., 1944-06-25

the Germans started running, they
got so angry they wept. But the
more they cried the more angry they
became. They were chasing Ger
mans all over these hills, They are
still chasing them"
Pvt. Rose graduated from Hyatts-
vile High School in 1941. He was
an employe of the Government
Printing Office at the time he went
into the service in December, 1912.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Angry, Weeping Arobs
Still Pursue Germans

Pvt. Newbold F. Rose, 20, of 3640
Bladensburg road, Cottage City, Md,
who has had nine months Of combat
service In North Africa, Sicily and
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Coast Guurdsmon Is First
In Area to Wear Pin

Coast Guardsman William H.
klages, electricians mate third class,
226 Seventeenth street NE, was
awarded the first honorable dis
charge min in
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Col. Edwards, in 4 Raids,
Mouls Targets, Bags Plane

1t. Col. John c. Edwards, sos
Green street, Alexandria, in four
separate missions recently destroyed
a Messerschmitt 10o, damaged an
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Brings Crippled Bomber In
With One Enqine Runnino

Flying more than 200 miles on
a single engine, Second 1t. G..
Robert Ryerson, "A, of Route 2,
Alexandria, recently brought his
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Maryland Seaman
Tells Of Rescue After
Torpedo Sinks Ship

Sitting in his quarters on the
American tanker, Seakay several
weeks ago in mid-Atlantic, Mer-
chant Seaman John G. Davis, 20, of
Evening star., 1944-06-25

charge under honorable conditions"
Coast Guard officials said, and any
man who has received an honor
able discharge since September 8,
1899, Is entitled to wear it.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Washington men are parts Of the
signal Corps personnel Of the mes
age center at headquarters and the
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Poor Crop Prospects
Indicate Hunger for
Nazis by Years End

Early reports on crop conditions
in Germany have led experts to the
belief that German stomachs may
feel a further acute pinch before
the end of 1914.
Preliminary estimates indicate,
these experts said yesterday, that
the 1914 crop in the Reich may fall
IL to Is per cent below average
peace time production.
| In addition to lower than average
production, the loss of occupied ter
ritory in Russia, Poland and Ro-
mania is expected to add to Ger
many,s food problems.
Early indications point to another
short potato crop. Weather condi-
tons delayed the early potato crop
about three weeks and the harvest
is not expected until the end of
July.
Last years potato crop, basic in
the German diet in war or peace,
was described as disastrous" The
crop in Germany proper was esti-
mated at 28,000,000 to 100000
tons compared with a normal of
about 46,000,000 tons before the war.
The drought was the major factor
in reducing consumption, although
a fertilizer shortage contributed
substantially. Germany's principal
potato-producing area is in the east
ern part of the country, where the
sandy soil has little moisture retain
ing capacity. This makes frequent
rains necessary for large production.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Injured Chilli, 7, Is Happy;
Dads Here on Special Pass

Two-year-old Jimmie Jones, Provi.
dence, r. l., who was struck by an
ice carrier at Union Station last
Friday while en- route to Tallahas-
see, Fla. with his mother and infant
brother to see his father, who is
stationed there, finally had his re-
union with his daddy last night.
His father, Pfc. Edward F. Jones,
obtained an emergency pass through
the Red Cross when he learned OF
his sons injury and arrived here
yesterday to visit Jimmie in Emer-
gency Hospital.
Jimmie, more worried over not
seeing his daddy than over his in
juries, was reported improving by
hospital officials.
Mrs. Jones and Bobby Joe, 6
months old, will resume their trip
to Tallahassee as soon as Jimmie
RECEIVERS.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
|Soybeons Replace Rice
At illinois Weddings

BY the Associated Press.
MCLEAN, Ill.-The long standing
custom Of wedding guests throwing
rice at newly married couples is a
war casualty in this section Of I'LL
nois.
But handy substitute has been
found. Soybeans, which are plen-
tiful, are considered a perfect sub
stitute for rice.
Evening star., 1944-07-12

the administrative division which
had per capita score OF $7o.sl. was
runner-up, while Miss Erline Gate
wood, representing the assembly di-
vision with per capita purchases OF
1864, was named an attendant,
along with the girls representing
the other major divisions.
The per capita average for the
Evening star., 1944-07-12

station In the drive during which
employees purchased $l97 900 in series
E bonds, was $24.s6 per person.
The War Bond queen and her run
ner-up were entertained yesterday
at the Piney Point testing range of
the station, where they were guests
Of the omicer in command. In addi-
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Six Germun Attempts
To Talk Peace Reported

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July IA Madrid dis
patch to the London News Chronicle
today said it was reported in the
Spanish capital that Germany has
made at least six attempts to gain a
negotiated peace since February
the last one shortly before Hitler S
never capitulate' speech last week
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Torpedo Station Names
Betty Barrett Bond Queen

Miss Betty Barrett of the Naval
Torpedo Stations production divi-
sion was named War Bond queen OF
the station when the division placed
first in the Independence Day War
Bond drive with per capita pur-
chases of $500.
Miss Marjorie jackson, choice OF
Evening star., 1944-07-12

ton. Miss Barrett presented to Capt.
r. B. Simons. commanding otncer Of
the station, scroll signed by every
War Bond purchaser in the station.
| The Naval Torpedo Station was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-28
"CHIp OFF THE
 OLD BLOCK" IS
 BILL AT CAPITOL

Chip off the Old Block" Uni versal's latest Donald O'Connor- Peggy Ryan feature, which comes tonight to the screen at the Capi- tol Theatre, is by all odds the best of the lively comedy musicals which have teamed these engag- ing young personalities. The film is a superior example of movie fare suited for all the family.
 The sensational young O'Connor's star will continue to soar on the strength of performances such as he delivers in Chip Off the Old Block" He is again the irrepres- sible American youth, with a great capacity for fun and laughter, yet withal possessed of a maturity be- yond his years.
 For the most part, however, Don aid is the clowning, quipping, spir- ited boy that won him such rapid popularity with film-goers,
 Universal continues to demon- strate shrewd judgement in pairing O'Connor with pert Peggy Ryan, whose rare talents for fast comedy are rivalled only by her nimbleness as an eccentric dancer. Miss Ryan is good entertainment by herself with O'Connor as a complement she is sure-fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-28
PRINCESS N0RAH
 IN FROM SOUTH

The Princess Norah arrived in Juneau last evening with the fol- lowing passengers for this port;
 From Seattle - Miss Kathryn Acker, Arnold Amundsen, Mrs. Tyra Amundsen, Guy E. Bishop, Mrs. Bertha T. Bishop, Leonard Burkette, Mrs. Hazel Burkette, Baby Jeffrey Burkette, Melvin L. Burton, Mrs. zelma Burton, Samuel Bartell.
 Miss Stephenie G. Bogdon, Dr. George Dale, Mrs. Evelyn I. Dale, George w. Folta, Albert E. Genth- ner, Wallis s. George, John H. Gilbert, Mrs. Evelyn Hendrickson, Louise E. Kemper, Mrs. Carrie M Kleweno.
 William Lippman, Mrs. Shirley Lorance, Virgil O. Mount, Peter Neumann, Miss Marie Perron, Miss Phyllis Powell, Mrs. Rose Schneider, Mrs. Ruth A. Swanson, Mrs. Aline Warner, Dr. Eugene c. Willcut, Joe E. Woodford, Mrs. Margaret Woodford.
 From Vancouver, B. C.-Archie A. Marion, Diamante zarelh.
 From Prince Rupert, B. C. Major George Angell, Mrs. Nellie Knipple, Schubert c. Knipple, Mrs Marguerite Nystrom.
 From Ketchikan - Mrs. L. M Alexander, H. B. Silence
 From Wrangell-F. Donaldson, M Goldberg, Mrs, Marne Lovett. E Lamour, M. Mllness, Mrs. " Oberg H. M. Olsen, Mrs. L. Spaeth.
 Leaving Juneau for Skagway were the following:
 Fred w. Harris, Ruth s. Honius Carolyn Pederson. J. Sumner, H. R Smith, Mrs. s. T. Martin, w. A Anderson
 G. c. Sanders, Robert MacNeill Ray G. Day, Lydia J. Hansen, Clar- ence E. Walters, Len Taylor, John Martin.