davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09

throwing rocket and mortar fire
on the company on the flank and
causing heavy casualties.
''Lieut. Murray made decision
1 can only describe as heroic. TAX
ing a rifle and ten rifle grenades,
he crawled close to the enemy and
fired two grenades. The Krauts
reacted sharply. They opened ul>
on his position with concentra-
ton of mortar, machinegun, and
automatic weapons fire.
with explosions all around him,
he calmly and accurately lobbed
the ten grenades into the German
line. He then crawled back
through the deadly fire and col
lected ali the ammunition in the
patrol. leaving each man only one
clip of cartridges. Filling the
magazines Of a Browning auto
matte rifle, he crawled back to
the enemy and poured sustained
and devastating fire into their line.
This fire killed or wounded
dozens of Krauts. They had no
way of knowing how much strength
was pouring this fire into their
flank and they withdrew, loaded
their three 120-MM mortars on a
truck and raced for the bridge we
had set out to capture"
Captain Murray was born In
Baltimore and came to Whining
ton with his family in 1922. His
mother, Mrs. Florence Murray,
died five years ago.
He attended the public schools
here and was graduated from New
Hanover High school in 1887. His
extra-curricular activities inelud
ed nanagership Of the boxing
team his senior year. After TAX
ing postgraduate work at the High
school, he entered the University
of North Carolina in 1888. During
one of the summer vacation
periods he was employed in the
office of the Wilmington district
Army Engineer here.
He was indicted at Fort Bragg
on September 81 1912, and receiv-
ed his basic training at Camp VOL
tiers, at Mineral Springs, Texas.
From there he entered the Officer
Candidate school at Fort Benning
and was graduated and commits
stoned a Second Lieutenant or
April 81, 1943 He was stationed
at Camp Robinson, Little Rock,
Ark, until July 4, 1913 land later
spent five weeks at Camp flaming,
at Tyler, Texas. He was an in
structor at Fort Meade before 60
ing overseas the latter part of
August, 1914.
According to the latest word re-
ceived by his family, he is now at
Salisbury, Austria.
Winners of >the medal of honor
are entitled to immediate release
from the Army but whether Cap
tain Murray will accept this offer
was not known here today.
Il have no idea whether he will
apply for release" his father said.
Il hope that ne will and feel
that he may because he is very
anxious to complete his education
at the university" he added.
Another son of Mr.. Murray, Viii
liam Billy) H. Murray, served
two years in the Navy, including
IL months in the South Pacific,
until receiving medical discharge
three months ago.
Captain and Mrs. Murray were
married two and a half years ago.
Employed at the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad company offices
here, she is making her home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rem
Guard S. King, while her husband
is overseas
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
BOYS CLASS HIKE

The regular classes of the
boys department of the Will
mingtOn Y. M. C.. A., hiked to
Greenfield Lake yesterday af-
ternoon for a swim. The boys
were accompanied by Adam w.
Smith, physical director and
Russell H. Caudill, boys work
secretary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
CT LIBERTIES BROTHER

TYLER ,Tex.-WR-Cpl. Frank
Abraham, 81, of Tyler has liber-
ated his own brother from a Ger
man prisoner-of-War camp. T h e
brother is 1t. Robert S. Abraham,
%, a B-24 co-pilot who had been
held by the Germans since his ship
was shot down over Vienna last
October.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
CASE CONTINUED

The case of a ~ year old
laborer, repeatedly wanted by
the Charlotte Police department,
and arriagned in Recorders
court here this morning on
charges of vagrancy, was con-
tinued until June 8 and the de-
PENDANT, Roy Eugene Albis, was
placed under 81 900 bond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
TO SPEAK HERE

E. T. Jones, of Huntington,
W Va, formerly branch man.
ager of Armour and Co.. of
Wilmington, will be the guest
speaker at the Mems Bible
Class at the Fifth Avenue
Methodist church, at 9:45 a. M.
Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
MRS. LEILA BENTON

Funeral serices for Mrs. Leila
Benton, al, who died Wednesday
at her residence at Leland, were
held at $50 pm. yesterday from
Bethel Baptist church with the Rev.
A. C. Thorpe and the Rev. M. H.
Milburn, officiating. Burial was in
the family cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Thur
man Skipper, Clyde Benton, Julius
Benton, James W. Benton, Ken
dali Benton and Emerson Benton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
A. F. GALLOWAY

Funeral services for Augustus F
Galloway, II, of Route 2, were
held at 5 pm. yesterday at the
Yopp funeral home with the Rev
V. D. Combs officiating. Burial
was in Oak Grove cemetery.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs
Lena Roy and Mrs. Mamie Tuck.
er, of Milledgeville, Ga; a broth.
er, Willie Galloway, also of Mil
ledgeville; and a granddaughter,
Mrs. NARROW, of Wilmington.
Active pallbearers will be Eliji
Weaver, Jents Coley, Arthur Full
wood, Jack Veteen, G. R. Willough-
by and Bill Watson.
Honorary pallbearers will be w.
c. Scoggins, E. L. Edens, W. M.
Robbins, R. B. Jarrell, Jas M.
Hall and Harry Wettig.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
LOST-ONE CAT

MAIDEN, Mass, June s.
UP)-Advertising in a Maiden
newspaper today for her lost
cat, Miss Elsa M. Setterquist
concluded the notice:
Come home, Maizie, you
can have my only lamp chop"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
City Briefs
YACHT CLUB OPENS

The governing board of the
Carolina Yacht clu b, of
Wrightsville Beach, ANNOUNCE
ed yesterday that the official
opening Of the club would take
place today. Refreshments will
be served and all members and
their wives are invited to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
GIRLS MISSING

Boston, Mass, police have
asked the Wilmington depart
ment to attempt to locate two
missing girls, Gloria Schunn,
IA, and Jane Charlotte Levi.
The girls are reported to be in
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
w. H. BIDDLE-

Funeral services for W. H. Bid
die, 70, former register of deeds
and merchant of New Hanover
county, who died "Wednesday at
James Walker Memorial hospital,
were held at 3 pm. yesterday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
R. A. Phillips, on Myrtle Grove
Sound, with the Rev. James Law
son, pastor of the First Christian
church. officiating. Burial was in
the family cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. J. N. jenkins
and Mrs. C. F. Norwood; and two
sons, George A., of this city, and
the Rev. John T. Biddle, of Ashe-
boro.
Active pallbearers were c. K.
Davis, Rowland Dixon, Clayton
Horne, Theodore Brock, Willie
Hewlett and Walter Horne.
Honorary pallbearers were W.
A. Mailer, Charles Morton, Win
tress Oliver, Stonewall Jackson, E.
H. Davis, E. L. Robertson, DR..
Murchison, and Woodus Kellum.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09

H. Stansel, of Attention; a sister,
Miss Matte Stansel, of Fayette-
vile; and several nephews and
nieces.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
ARCH McDUFFIE

LUMRERTON, June 8-Funeral
services for Arch McDuffie, 70,
were held at $3.50 pm. today from
the Saddletree Baptist church with
the Rev. I. P. Hedgpeth, the Rev.
Troy Jones and the Rev. Joel S.
Johnson, officiating. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Surviving are four sons, Henry
7. McDuffie, of Lumberton; S. A.
of Paw Creek: Paul, of Red
Springs, and Wayland McDuffie,
at home; three daughters, Mrs.
Russell Humphrey, Of Route 2,
Mrs. Edwin Mcneil, of Nashville,
Tenn, and Miss Cora McDuffie,
at home; and several grandchil-
dren, and two great grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
THOMAS B. STANSEL

LUMBERTON, June 8-Funeral
services for Thomas Barnes Stan
sci, 50, were held at 5 pm. today
from the Stephens funeral home
with the Rev. Edgar B. Fisher,
pastor Of the Chestnut Street Meth
odist church, officiating. Burial
was in the Meadowbrook ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Stansel was born in the Al
lenton community of Robson
county, the son of the late Bunan
and Rosa Meares Stansel. He is
a graduate of State College and
Cornell University.
He is survived by four brothers,
John P, of Maxton, Numa R., of
Schenectady, N. Y, J. c., and B.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
Obituaries
MRS. LUCY CARROLL EVERETT

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Carroll Everett, 83, of 8l5 DOCK
street, who died yesterday morn
ing at James Walker Memorial
hospital, will be held at 3:3o pm.
today at the Yopp funeral nome
with the Rev. G. 1. Akers ana the
Rev. v. D. Combs, officiating
Burial will be in Bellevue ceme-
terry
S, -viving are two daughters,
Mrs. E. ]. Scott, of Longwood, Fla,
and Mrs. R. N. Carney, OF Ralelgh;
two sons, J. A. and R. H. Everett,
both of Wilmington; sister, MRS.
Josephine Evers, of St. AIRY, Fla;
brother, H. L. Carroll, OF Will
mington; IS grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren.
Active pallbearers will be 1. ).
Morris, c. H. Bush, H. Winfield
Smith, Edward Fisher, Roy Hart
and G.. L. Pridgen.
Honorary pallbearers will be H.
T. Kings, Jr., T. E. Moody, u. =.
Upchurch, Hooper johnson, q. l..
Smith and r. L. Kelly.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
BY DORIS FLEEsON

President Truman's face is red.
At the start of his highly touted
Ii b or Management Conference
Washington bus and streetcar OPP
orators have struck suddenly and
forced the conferees and all Wash
ington to walk.
A natural suspicion exists that
the strike was inspired for the pur-
pose of demonstrating in dramatic
and inconvenient form labor's
strength when national attention
is focused on the conference. In
any case it adds faint flavor of
the ridiculous which does not help
the conference.
With the strike outside added to
the hippodrome inside the confer
ence chamber over procedural mat
ters, a union fight, the thought was
voiced by one observer that Mr.. Tru-
man should first have called a peace
conference of labor.
Twas Management's Day.
1t was management's day to look
SNUG on all counts. The Presi-
dent had warned against jurisdic-
tional strikes but the AFL and CIO
staged jurisdictional strike at
once over membership on the execu-
tive committee, The AFL won. The
brotherhoods' representative is AFL
and John L. Lewis will side with
the AFL. Score: Coalition versus
CIO, S; CIO, 3. Labor has a total
of eight members. All this made
the eight management members
very happy.
| 1t means death to the CIO de-
mand for consideration of wages
and prices to which management
and AFL are opposed. Thus the
conference will debate only a pos
sible procedure under which the
real nettles might later be grasped.
Tt would be considerable accom-
plishment if they can do it and it
will soon be seen If they can.
The man to watch in the con-
The man to watch in the confer
ence is Mr.. Lewis. He does not love
CIO less. While he now sides with
the AFL, they are, in fact, carry
ing around a tiger in a wet paper
sack. Mr.. Lewis is one-man show
and he will use his power when and
as he thinks it possible or wise to
strip the cultural veneer from the
proceedings and display the bare
bones OF conflict that still exist,
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Lewis Called Man to Watch
In Labor PorIey 'Hippodrome'

This he will consider more fair to
the public than display of fair
words without actual substance.
Can Be Only Exploratory.
The public has certainly been
led to expect a great deal from
the conference which can at best
be only preliminary, onIy explora-
tory, only take a few steps toward
a possible solution.
The prize for the most worried
look goes to Labor Secretary Schwel-
Evening star., 1945-11-07

llenbach. Mr.. Schwellenbach, whose
Estreetcar service has broken down
under the noses Of the guests, is
manifestly having a lousy time as
he waits for his conciliators to settle
the strike.
| It was not, however, his idea to
convene this gathering. The White
House projected it in the rosy glow
of the United Nations Conference
success. Those we're the good old
Evening star., 1945-11-07

days when Mr.. Truman felt that
talking things over face-to-face
would do the trick. Since then Mr..
Truman has taken his humps from
the Council of Foreign Ministers
and from Congress. But this show
had to on.
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Parents See Flyer Crosh
Julio Cesar Fracci1ia, 25-year- -old
Argentine flyer, was stunting near
Evening star., 1945-11-07

raid shelters and the government
plans to defray 10 per cent Of the
expense TO speed realization q, the
goal.
Evening star., 1945-11-07

his home SO that his parents could
be spectators. While flying low, the
plane suddenly plunged to earth and
burst into flames.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Raid Shelters to Be Rozed

It will cost an estimated $4,000, 900
to tear down Belfast's 10000 air.
Evening star., 1945-11-07

TobIe with Two Chairs, Of oak wood,
metol corner construction, bolts to
hold legs. Toble p inches high, chair
seat l2A inches high------$9.95
Imitotion Leather covered Rocker ii
colors to pIeose any young lady keep
ing playhouse red. brown, greer,
ivory or blus--------------$1o.3
Evening star., 1945-11-07

ChiId's Quaint Cricket Rocker, maple
finish wood, cotton print covered
cushions ------------------$ $4.75
Juvenile Desk with Choir Of oak, fine
for fun, inspiration for better home
work, too. Desk 81 inches high, 81
inches wide, l8 inches deep Choir
seat S inches high-----$26.50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
STEPHENS ARRIVES

H. D. Stephens, representative of the Northern Commercial Company of Seattle, has arrived in Juneau and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
PAMPHLET ATTACKS
 LUCE
Conqresswoman Is Lauded as A(for, Criticized
 at LaWmdker

STAMFORD, Conn, Aug. ' = Republican Rep. Clare Boothe Luce wen modest acclaim from the critics for her acting in George Bernard Shaw's Candida last night, but her record in Congress was attacked by mysterious pamph- lets which appeared in the Strand Theatre lobby as the capacity audi cnce was leaving the theatre.
 Of her performance on the stage said the theatrical critic of the Stamford Advocate, Mrs. Luce handled the part with a sureness that, while really not professional, was considerably above amateur standards"
 Of her record in Congress, said the pamphlets, during the import ant spring session of Congress. Congresswoman Clare Boothe Luce was making a personal appearance on the European continent, playing politics with Italian and Polish Ministers and billiards with GI Joe"
 Attaches at the theatre said they were unable to tell how the pamph- lets were brought into the theatre lobby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
OFFICERS ARE
 INSTALLED BY
 LOOP. LODGE

At 9 recent meeting of Silver Bow Lcdge No. A 2, LOOP, the follow ing officers were installed: Past Grand, George Clark; Noble Grand. Ben Havdahl; Vice Grand, Floyd Hcrtcn; Warden, Bernt Mork: Con- ductor, H. " Callow Chaplain, Sam Paul; Right Scene Supporter, T. Hagerup; Left Scene Supporter, Dan Jeknick; Right Supporter Noble Grand, J, P. Christensen; Left Sup porter Noble Grand, Tom Rakich :; Inside Guardian, George Fleek. Out side Guardian. Henning Berggren; Right Supporter Vice Grand, Mike Chirovich and Left Supporter Vice Grand Rada Wuno.
 Installing officers who conducted the ceremony included District Deputy Grand Guardian, Don w. Skuse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
PROTEST
 RAPE BY
 RED ARMY
Ausfrians Told Difference Between Germans
 and Russians
By MAURICE MORAN

VIENNA, Aug. 7.--An official of the provisional Austrian government said today he had protested rape by Red Army troops in their victorious sweep across Austria and was told:
 Our troops are different from the s. s. They raped your women and killed them. We don't kill your women"
 The official commented: That's e-they don't kill cur women"
 The official said the Russians, en- tering a country which spoke the same language as the Germans, naturally felt a desire for revenge against the people and this was strengthened by the fact several divisions of Austrian troops fought alongside the Germans on the East ern Front.
 Viennese says pillaging and footing of homes of furniture and removal of wrist watches and jewelry still gees on, but on a much smaller scale. Here again the Viennese- who seem bluntly honest in refer ence to general acceptance of Nazism in the early days of the Anschluss- appear resigned in the belief the Russians are only exacting sort of "reparations in kind" for the vast destruction wrought on their homes by the Germans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
ALASKA AIRLINES FROM WESTWARD
 WITH 21 MONDAY

Alaska Airlines' Starliner Juneau, piloted by Larry Flahart and Ed Courtemanche, arrived in Juneau yesterday from Anchorage with 2l passengers and returned with IS.
 Passengers from Anchorage num- hered 19 and included the follow ing Congressmen: Jed Johnson, M. J. Kurevin, John J. Rooney, Ben F. Jensen, w. A. Duball and Henry Dworshak.
 Other incoming passengers from Anchorage were as follows: An nette Brown, Walter Sharpe, Fern Hunt, H. A. Hawes, Vickie Hunt, Dorothy Van Zante, Florence Hobbs, Rcslyn Endter, Mrs. Elvera Griffin, Frank A. Metcalf, Katherine Rohr- baugh, Gladys Whitmore and Mrs. George Mumford.
 From Cordova: MT Terkinstad and MT. Laknes.
 Outgoing Anchorage-bound pas sengers included: w. A. Pienkow- ski, Pomeroy McGee, John c. Pes tana, H. L. Henkel, A. E. Peterson, Scott Donaldson, Wm. Connolly, E. E. Ninnis, Mrs. E. E. Ninnis, Norma Pancio, Arlene Decker and Gilbert M Parker
 To Cordova: K. Telefson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07

ference with Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes, he came to Alaska to acquire a direct contact with the problems facing the Alaska Native Service now.
 Tn his talk, MT Brophy brought cut tEe fact that it is really up to the people themselves to help the Alaska Native Service in their work which is mostly concerned with the education and health of the Ma tives" One problem which he feels needs the help of the people of Alaska is the large quantities of liquor being shipped to the na- tives in isolated places"
 Howard Burkher. Supervisor of Communications Service for the Alaska Native Service, explained his work of establishing broadcast ing stations in small isolated places and thus bringing these lonesome spots closer to civilization
 MT Burkher has been with the Alaska Native Service 2l years and has the opportunity to boast the longest employment with this ser vice of any other man in Alaska.
 Guests at this meting including MT. Brophy and MT. Burkher, were Miss Helen Ullberg, E. E. Ullberg and Don Foster.
 Visiting Rotarians were: Jack Lew is, of Everett, Washington and Henry Hogue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
BURKHER IN TOWN

Howard H. Burkher, of Anchor age. is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
MS NORTH 5TAQ SAILS TODAY ON
 ARCTIC VOYAGE

Fred Geeslin, Assistant Director of the Alaska Native Service, was a passenger leaving Juneau at noon today aboard the ANS Arctic sup ply vessel No sh Star. MT. Geeslin is bound for Unalaska to investi- gate problems in connection with rehabilitation of evacuated Aleut natives.
 The North. Star is returning to her pre-war Arctic voyaging after a lapse of several years in Navy service. She will call at several isolated native communities en- route to Nome and will touch at all ports north of Kotzebue to Pt. Barrow. The North Stars role is to supply native communities lying off the commercial steamer lanes.
 The vessel is expected to bring out reindeer and other native pro- ducts of the North when she comes south again, just ahead of the freeze-up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
ASK CONTINUE
 SUBSIDIES ON
 MINING WORK

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 7.-Immed- fate legislation for postwar con- tinuation of subsidy payments on mineral production and conservation was advocated by mine union official to the Senate Small Business Subcommittee on Mining
 Reid Robinson of Denver, Presi- dent of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (CIO), was the first witness to ap- pear before the subcommittee as it opened a two-day hearing with em- phasis on problems of small mine operators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
GOING STRONG

ELDRED, H., Aug. 7.-Warren Baebe says he was rejected for armed service in the Civil War as physically unfit, but at 97 he's furnishing food for victory in World War II. &
 Beebe and his kid" brother Frank. who is 88, operate an 85-acrc farm near here and raise grain and hogs. In competition with younger farm- CTS, the Beebes won five first pre- miums and two second prizes at the Greene County Fair this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
FIRE BUGS

HOMEDALE, Idaho, Aug. 7.-As the owner of the trailer-house said it was poor time to have a fire. s
 The siren sounded and the Home dale Volunteer Fire Department re- sponded. But then:
 The fire truck stalled out of gaso- line; re-fueled the truck reached the scene of the fire and volunteers discovered that the hose wouldn't stretch from the hydrant; and, there was no pump to take the water from a nearby irrigation ditch.
 Meanwhile, the trailerhous be- come a mass of ashes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07

 KILLS B
 IN CANADA

PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Aug. IT, An explosion wrecked storage eleva- tor No. of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool, Ltd, today and off cials said it may have killed from 20 to 35 men.
 The elevator was one of the larg est at the head of the Great Lakes
 At least 19 men were known to have been killed. Many other were missing, including a number of sol diers on leave to work in the lake head elevators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
FISHING FLEET
 OF U.5. BIGGER

WASHINGTON, Aug. T = The United States fishing fleet badly crippled after Pearl Harbor; now if bigger than ever-and better.
 Coordinator of Fisheries Harold L. Ickes said today 2,l28 fishing craft have been authorized under vigorous construction program. Many of these are already in use and all but 85 should be completed before the years end, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
U-B0A1 SHELLS
 RUSS OUTPOST

MOSCOW, Aug. 7.-Red Star said today German submarine still at large had shelled a Red Army out post on Rugen Island in the Baltic sea, where many small German vessels still are hiding"
 The army newspaper said the shelling occurred on a misty night from a distance of 400 yards in answer to challenge by sentry who heard the U-boat engines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
LUNDY INFANT
 BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for Ralph Lundy, infant son of Mrs. Margaret Lundy, who passed away last week, were held at o'clock this after noon from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Capt. John Hoogstad of the Salvation Army conducted the services.
 Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
BR0PHY TALKS TO R0TARlANS
 AT LUNCHEON

William Brophy. Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., spoke briefly before the members of the Rotary Club at the regular weekly meeting held in the Baranof Hotel this noon. on the various past, present and future problems ot the Alaska Native Service.
 MT Brophy was just recently ap- pointed Commissioner of Indian Af- )6airs and as conclusion to a con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
ANCHORAGE WOMEN HERE

Rcsalind Endter and Annette Brown arrived yesterday on an Alaska Airlines plane from An chorage and are guests at the Gas tineau Hotel,