davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17

ian Science churches throughout
the world on sunday, Feb. Is.
The Golden Text psalms
02:D Is: Truly my soul waiteth
upon God; from him cometh my
salvation.
Among the Bible citations Is
this passage (Romans 1873. 10:
"owe no man anything but to
love one another: for he that
loyeth another hath fulfilled the
law. Love worketh no III to his
neighbor. therefore love 10 the
fulfilling OF the law"
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
t20b): When We realize that
there Ia one Mind, the divine law
OF loving our neighbor as our
selves 10 unfolded; whereas be-
lief in many ruling minds him
ders mans normal drift towards
the one Mind. on God, and leads
human thought into opposite
channels where selfishness reigns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
United College Fund
Sets $500, 900 Goal

WASHINGTON amp The
United Negro College Fund. Inc.
with It's participating membership
among eligible institutions in
creased from p to 80. has set a
goal Of at least 100000 for this
years campaign, William J..
Trent executive secretary. an
nounced during a meeting with
local reporters here last week.
Trent, special guest Of the Capt.
tai Press Club. revealed that the
campaign will open officially on
April IS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17

came because a few months be-
fore, Thomas as president OF the
NAACP had aided another wo-
man. similarly detrained, in OBJ
tanning out OF court settlement
amounting to $4,000. Details OF
what is being done IN the current
case were not mentioned.
The disturbance on the train
allegedly arose over protest OF
the four women against the con-
ductor and trainmen occupying
four seats in the jim crow coach.
while many passengers were
forced to stand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
Zion Baptist
!, SHERMAN ST.

| .., ,sryices we're lnsp'''n ns
Fina a''',.Isnt pastor Rev. pr'
\ ''' lowered The morning
Pa IN the theme Get Ac-
|'.'ss Win Jesus.' Mr. pumas
~, s.ss occupying the pulpit =. ~
' 'sssuee Of the PASTOR 'ne
/, R ". Wright 800.
\. RAY. ]. b Brown, enurcn
n ~, announced TO the press
4 J. sunday, Feb. iS' At S'So
,rO,rsm will he rendered
r. United Gospel singers ana
y 0oOuIar musical sronps Of
..fr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
|,n Temple AME
y xnr,ion 81.

he Rev. R. N. Danes, father
| The Rev. J. A. Danes, pastor
Bethel ANE church. was
baker At morning snd after
|n services His text was from
|n AZ and the theme was
be- 10 TIE afternoon he adj
|sssd TIE Pastors Aid and Cos
Chorus IN the Allen-day pro-
h inlerEsclal exchange OF pull
vas affected in the evening
The Rev. Conrad Wilke OF
Erangsllssl church. at Five
Z Road and Fenkel. was the
Paksr Evelyn Frances was the
POST
Fhs Rev. N R. Rhonenee, pas
'poAs At the Evangelical
|srh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS

And look at The Silver Lining
in those Clouds Of Pain
The big idea l. that you want to feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something that gets a. the
pain. C-7,a3 brings YOU pain-relievins
help. Now you will feel a. good a.
others who enjoy It's help. TOO. 6oc, and
S.. Caution Use only as directed. Firs,
bottle purchase price refunded IL you
are not satisfied. Today, get C-saa,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17

|Soul Will b the subject OF
l'''on''srmon In all Christ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-17
.s,u, Councn OF
',rVeIIien District

n. womens Council met Feo'
n ne Chapel HIN Baptist
H. and discussed ousli's
|, qualification OF A 6ooa
[,hsr. scripture was taken
1. John 49, Ill
Il. Foreign GROUP OF when
4 n A. Payne is president.
|, h finance. Mrs. X. NJ hili
4, Al excellent report for the
Il, Peoples department The
Esers Wives are under the
|.,ala leadership o. the new
|.idspt. Mrs. Gladys Merit.
1 Rev. S. D. Ross vas present
smoke OF a transportation
|, 10 the board meeting FEB.
Plans we're made FOR a COM
|,lcsllon to the Rev. 4. L.
[dly sr. who is recuperatIng
Ho Springs.
Ebs Rev M. Benson, treasur-
ii the George Washington Co
n and Camp review plans for
! rciect Mrs. h. A. Payne, re-
III on the social Service de-
|lmsnL
AMOUNT collected for mis-
u lolaled 1850.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
BECAUSE U TASTES SO GOOD ;

Porkoy the aovos-ehoies Of nonsl Coast
cheering its fresh delicate favor From meadowland
and dayand the fine wholesome ingredients that Kraft
sfuy blends in Paay Yes, that delicate country favor
nH No wonder Parkay good when you spread
on bread toast rolls and wafles Get Pakay from your
Kraft food dealer today!
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Spare fhe Surface

TO PREVENT denting and
cutting a linoleum floor,
see that the legs OF kitchen
chairs, tables and other
equipment are tipped with
smooth gliders or silencers.
Broken casters may leave
permanent scars, which
gradually grow bigger and
finally wear through into a
hole. Sand and grit ground
in by walking also scratch
and dent the surface. A
good mat outside the door
helps save such a flooring,
and saves you work too.
Stepping stones, instead OF
a gravel or cinder path to
the kitchen, also help save
the indoors floors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

TO WASH these Goorings,
Iuse clear water, or a luke
warm mild soap suds, then
rinse off with clear water.
Never use a strong soap,
because the alkan in ii
dries the oif m the fiuoieum
and makes it brittle. And
on felt-base floorings never
use strong soap because it
fades and Softens the paint.
cd pattern. Avoid gritty
cleaners on these floor COW
erings because they scratch
the surface and open the
flooring pores. Then dirt
and grease ca. work down
INTO them.
When washing this kind
OF floor, have the mop fair
~ dry. Wash and rinse a
small section st a time. DO
not use enough water so
that II can get under the
linOleum and loosen the
cement or cause rotting un-
derneath. Continued soak
ing softens this material so
that even walking on IL
causes damage.
After washing and rims
ing linoleum, wipe 1t dry.
When it is completely dry,
apply a little wax. Too
much makes a dangerously
slippery floor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Housekeeping
By JANE TEN BROCK

NOW that wartime sup
~ plies of linoleum and
felt-base floor coverings are
scarce, it is more important
than ever that we give them
the good care they have
always deserved.
A light covering Of wax,
which penetrateS the pores
of the linoleum, will protect
the surface from dirt and
grease, and if we keep ii
waxed and cleaned proper
Is, il will give us years
more Of good looking serv-
ice on any floor.
Let's 60 easy with the
scrubbing, because the man
ufactureI,S of this floor coy
ering say that more limo
Ieum is scrubbed and soaked
away than is worn away.
4 waxed linoleum floor that
does not get too-heavy wear
can be kept clean by a daily
busting with a dry mop and
only occasional washing.
But on this flooring never
use an oiled mop, or sweep
ing compounds which con.
tain oil. If a good deal of
dirt is tracked into the
Kitchen, the IinoIeum must
be washed more often; wipe
Il up Immediately when
anything is spilled on it.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-17
NEGRO Digest ANNOUNCES
ESSAY CONTEST

CHICAGO, Jan. II (ANP)-A
$500 prize essay contest for Negro
and white college students on the
question "Should Negro students
attend Negro or mixed colleges"
was announced this week by Negro
Digest magazine.
A 500 award will be made for
the best essay on each side of the
question.
Open to all college students, re-
gardless of color, the contest will
be judged by board of notables in
the field of racial relations includ-
ing Edwin R. Embree, Julius Ros-
enwald fund, John Temple Graves
of the Birmingham Age-Herald,
Langston Hughes, noted poet,
Charles S. Johnson, Fisk univers-
ity, James E. Shepard, president
North Carolina College for Ne
groes and others to be announced
later.
The essays are restricted to 75C
words. The deadline for contestants
to submit their essays is April 1
The winning manuscripts or
both sides, with the announcement
of the winners will be made in the
June issue of. Negro Digest.
For contest rules, students
should write to: College Essay Con
test, Negro Digest, 5619 S. State
Street, Chicago Fl, Illinois.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-17
5T0k0W5kI TO direct
Stills OPERA

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II (ANP)
Fulfilling a dream he had re-
vealed to the Associated Negro
Press here two summers ago, world
famous Leopold Stokowski will di-
rect grand opera, Troubled Is
land" written by William Grant
Still, Negro composer, it was
learned here.
A close friend of the Stills who
with their two children reside on
Cimmaron Avenue, Stokowski, a
frequent visitor there, has long de-
sired to aid in giving larger scope
to Stills genius.
Believed to be the first grand
Continued on page a
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-17
Sigma Sorority
Pied ges $1,000 For
Juvenile DeIinque

CHICAGO, Jan. II (ANP)-A
pledge of $1,000 was made by the
Sigma Gamma Rho sorority in a To-
cal drive against juvenile delin-
quency The sorority, joining with
the South Side Community COM
mittee, has already sponsored Sig
ma Teen Age work shops in several
local community centers.
More than 5000 children receive
wholesome recreation through the
centers with the assistance of 16
social workers furnished by the
city and state. At least 400 delin-
quent cases have been referred by
the juvenile court, boys court, po-
lice department, schools and par
ents, to the work shops operated by
the Sigmas.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-17

members of his party in the upper
chamber.
Mrs. Hedgeman said too that the
organization had been operating
thus far on two-weeks budget,
and that more funds would be need
ed. She cited the special "FEPC"
Day" that was held in Dayton, O.,
and similar demonstrations in
Newark and Kansas City, in each
of which $500 has been raised. She
urged greater activity in this de-
partment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-17
lynching Artic|eI
Stirs Citizens

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Jan. II
(ANP) = Indignation among Ne
gro citizens flared here last week
after publication of a pre-lynching
letter in the Arkansas Democrat,
white daily. The letter was writ
ten by Bob Ragsdale in which he
contributed SIS toward reward for
effective police work and advocated
lynching as a crime preventive.
Following on the heels Of Rags
dale's letter, Negro citizens formed
a committee to call upon the white
paper and arrange public mass
meeting. The moves were designed
to forestan a repetition of the 1927
lynching in front of Bethel AME
church.
A prominent Negro citizen re-
called that he saw the lynchers
break into Bethel and carry several
pews into the street to be used as
kindling to start the fire that
burned the Negro to crisp.
Continued on page A.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-17
NEGRO SHIP BUILDERS
BREAK RECORD

MOBILE, ALA, Jan. II CAMP
The SIS Grow Wing, built in rec
ord time by Negro workmen at the
Alabama Dry Dock and Shipbuild-
ing Co., was launched last week
81 days after the keel was laid.
The launching and completion of
the ship broke the Pinto Island
shipyard by one day. The SIS Grow
Wing is a 22,4OO-ton tanker built
entirely by Negro workers. The
ship was launched in the Mobile
river.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-17
Atlantans Honor
Beau Jack

ATLANTA, Jan. II (ANP)-l
The citizens of Atlanta paid high
tribute to Pvt. Sidney Beau Jack"
Walker when a committee COM
posed of Atlanta's prominent busi-
ness and professional men and
women sponsored a testimonial
banquet honoring him for making
the greatest contribution to boxing
during the year.
Words of praise were showered
upon Beau Jack by admirers and
fight fans who crowded into the
club to hail the pugilist for his
outstanding rims g performances
which won for him, the title of
'boxer of the year"
The sentiments expressed by the
many speakers who came to pay
tribute to the young fighter as well
as to see him in his smart army
uniform were summed up in tele-
gram from the Atlanta Journal
which was read by ]. Richardson
Jones, local cinematographer anC
toastmaster. The telegram said
"Beau Jack is a credit to boxing, te
sportsmen and to his race. May
he never detour even the slightes
from the honest, sincere road h
has been tredding. Thousands o.
children the world over look to hin
as model. God grant that he con
tinue as an inspiration to them ant
as a token of clean, sportsmanlik'
living for many many years tt
come. AS he swings necessarily il
the ring may he continue to puncl
his way to success"
Beau Jack has been transferre,
to Camp Sibert, Ala, where 10
, Louis is also stationed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-17
SAYS NEGRO SHOULD AVOID
ATTITUDE DISAppR0VED
BY white MAJORITY

ATLANTA, Jan. II (ANP)-
Writing in the current issue of
"Phylon," Atlanta university's re-
view of race and culture, Prof. H.
C. Brearley Of Peabody college dis
cusses ''The Negroes New Belliger-
ency," which, he says, has devel-
oped since World War II, and which
is causing much alarm not only in
the south but in the north. The
writer makes it clear that although
this rebellious attitude of the Ne
gro may seem sudden, in reality it
has been in the making at least
since World War l.
Prof. Brearley states that years
of Illustration have produced in
many Negroes an Oppression
psychosis" and points to the fact
that like any minority the Negro
faces the difficult choice of when
to be docile and when to be agres-
sive. The group must avoid any
conduct or attitude that will unite
against it the vast white majority,
he says, ''for this would be a great
er misfortune than all the injus-
tices he now resents so bitterly.
Only exceedingly wise leadership
can determine when rebellion is
doing more harm than good"
Also discussed in this issue is
race prejudice in an interesting ar
ticle by Scudder Mekoel, associate
professor of anthropology at the
University of Wisconsin. "Preju-
dice towards racial minorities is
part and parcel of our treatment
of all lower class persons in our
society, regardless Of their racial
characteristics" Prof. Mekoel
writes, and goes on to inform the
reader that prejudices and discrim-
nations are but one aspect of an
even larger problem that confronts
the world today, namely, how can
human beings live together peace
ably on this planet.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-17
Move For Early House
Action On Permanent FEPc

WASHINGTON, Jan. II (ANP)
Permanent F EP C legislation
was we'll under way in both cham
bers of congress and the National
Council for a Permanent FEPC|
was girding for a financial drive to
see the fight through to satisfac-
tory completion. eve must get
passage in the house before the
present committee comes up for
new appropriation" Mrs. Ann
Arnold Hedgeman, executive sec
retary for the council, declared
here.
:. She announced to a new confer
ence that no less than seven bills
had been introduced in the house,
and that the measure presented to
the senate by Sen. Chavez Cd. N.
Mex.) on the previous Saturday
carries the sponsorship of three
Democrats other than himself, and
three Republicans
Except for the bill introduced
by Mrs. Mary Norton, chairman of
the house Tabor committee, and a
New Jersey Democrat, the others
are identical with the one offered
by the National Council during the
18th congress. The Norton bill
omits what is called the immunity
clause" and omits congressional
approval of the rules and regula.
tions that would govern the acts
Of the proposed permanent agency
The council now has its attor
neys, and representatives of the
legal staff of the NAACP, analyz
ing all the bills and so was unpre
pared to comment. In other quar-
ters, however, it lis learned tina
the Norton bill is sufficiently diff
ferent from the one reported las
November by her committee fol
lowing hearings that new hearing
could we'll be called for by the op
position.
No check has yet been made il
the house on potential strength, bu
the council spokesman said that il
the senate commitments in prin
ciple had been received from a
senator's. The support of Sen. Taf
Or. Ohio), if won, would be val
liable in enlisting the aide of othe
Evening star., 1945-09-09
HELP DOMESTIC.

AT ONCE-G.HW.. light laundry, assist
AMBERMAID-W WAITRESS, experienced.
colored, with reference; private family, 2
adults; good wages and living quarters.
234o Kalorama rd. NV, corner Oath. HO.
CHILD's NURSE. to care for ? girls, ages
312 and / year: some housework; other
help employed; live in; salary open. Phone
cHiLDREN,s chi ,RfS NURSE, middle-ased woman,
complete charge 2 children, yrs. and
Emo. baby; private rm. with children;
M Mapartment; references; excellent salary.
CHiLD's NURSE, S110 month; Thoroughly
experienced, white or colored; willing to
help with other work; live in necessary;
20 to AS years of age; must have good ref
erences SH 1908
COLORED GIRL for gh.w. and help care
for 2 children; live in. nice room and
shower: salary, SIT per week. GE. 0939
COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER. white, not
over 80. for semi-invalid. middle aged
lady: live in; 2 in family; salary, good
home small apt, duties light. MA. 5970
COOK, experienced. colored: no other
duties: excellent living quarters; apply ir
person. 3033 N ST. NV.
COOK, general housework: live in; S2s
per week; 5h days; new maids room
shower and radio: references. EN-. 1449
COOK, ghw, light personal laundry, for
small family; must be reliable and exper
live in pref: S25. Randolph 3s06.
COOK for boarding house, 6 am. to e.3t
am and 12 noon to 7:30 pm; $25 /
week: Wednesdays on. Dependable worker
desired. 1889 Girard 1t. NV. AD. 9352
Evening star., 1945-09-09

tlons IN Meh-ciass nelgnoornood tneate
for refined young ladies, Is to 80 year
of age. who are at liberty 1890 to 6:3t
m; no Sunday work. Phone CO. $50;
UNUSUALLY interesting part-time perma
nent position in, drama school tor .secre
tsry with some background in dancing Of
3ARfarrrfk STsma hHk loIH oPEkATok Stss with steno
graphic experience and demonstration
ability for permanent position in Wash.
ington, D. c. Call District 1897 for ap'
MATTRESSES, white, night work and da,
FAIRFAX RESTAURANT, 1887 Penn. ave
must be m
RHSTAgSAkT vsts ss e2ns saDsiieSssd aSs
anfor@s Apply 10 in Heep person sons % pAVE an
WaiTkEssEs sss eas 1i na in dining
ifERsf zioq sERy1eEs EFs1e ROOM so5 wash
WAITRESS, part time, II am. to z Pm, Pm
flGssa sRndaEs ss ssd hSdnys 81 nW BERENs
REsTAusANf, MAs5sslf iaff ieIpfeq st. t. nW. w. 01Af
MATTRESSES, full or part time. in Chew
Chase restaurant no liquor sold; ;e exeellen Is,
MAfkzssEs 0eS eolorss eSnn essains
Dao ts see mRs BRYAN fas ssndayS4 1884, sS coa1 to
MATTRESSES, white: Washington's newes
and finest restaurant to open soon: dlnin!
and cocktail lounge. MAX GORDON'S
W9sAifrkGss, 9s3f Sffh White, So so per wk and tips
JORDON's CANDY & LUNcHEoNETTE
WAITREssEs, white. experienced ant
neat: good earnings; one OF the mos
modern places to work. Apply SEVEf
SEAS GRI 5s55 Ga s,senf ays n person pps
wages. MhtIofPfs:z IoPsz & CAFE, s5io Columbia pike Ike
| MATTRESSES, $50 wk., Cd. tips: dishwash
ers, S25 wk Gil. 9405. CLARENDON RES
TAURANT, INC, 1882 Wilson blvd, Arl., Va
| MATTRESSES, white. for main dining room
| to serve breakfast and luncheon, uniform
/ room. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL. Conn
| ave. and Woodley rd.. NV.
| WAITRESS, white, fer restaurant: goo
salary, excellent tips. Apply 3119 Georsi
WAITRESS; Ehite o goes Sde gsy sH9P s9Pd 1ks t!p'
HEIGHTS RESTAURANT, 2737 Nichol
ave. Sc. before .2:30 pm:
WAITRESS, white, experienced; Ginnel
5 to $40; no Sundays DU BARRY.
RESTAURANT. 1909 Conn. ave WO. 955s
| MATTRESSES, full or part time; guarante
$35 per week and meals. Apply HYAITs
VILE HOT sHoPPE. Baltimore blvd
WAITRESS. coiored. part time, II: 80 n
/ to pm. no Sundays. The SNACK SHOF
036 Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Washington's busiest bowling alleys: plenty
eysSss aad so0a eesF must Ss 9Ss5
PRAcTfcAL" "Of BABY Sn0is NURSE, Rsa S.H full time
wan wanted d.,oyv by Sept PIT, 10 for to weeks
PKACTicAL NURSE for aged home. $50 :
m1nth mont IL and maintenance. Ma. 3537, MRS
PRACTICAL NURSES with UNDERGRADUATE
hospital training for care of new born
babies; @ good salary; s-hr. day, 6-day week
PREssERs for modern cleaning plant. goo,
salary L. an1 Wh%BR h9n5E T ae ss Gen ea
PRIVATE SECRETARY for real estat,
nr9ker ritir ana nuilder; must be capable o
raeie wrns nd up Appraisal papers drawing con
ferred; or day Week W N rseHSH saIary will pde de-
pend an upon ability and past experience
RADIO coMiMENTAToR wants eficien
, stenographer 5 afternoons a week; spec
sEspY isfSa TO e'sRhaRs WE2R sa saLEsRomEs $40
ees SS 4th o oor 0FTasI FeeS sfzsGna
REAL ESTATE sALEswoMAN wanted b
and Maryland and members Of the Rea
woman acquainted With Chevy 'e Chase sA1s an,
tlal. GRAHAM-HALL, Realtors, 1902 Ol,
RECEPTioNiST-s switchboard operator. ant
NV. section. Apply resident manager
RECEPTIONIST-swit operator 70
il RESTSi6SS,MSTW SsFSSh & ,MSTWDS; g. 1000 Gem ave nv
J salon, PIX experience preferred: goo
salary: permanent. EMILE, 1921 Conr
) RECEPTIoNIsT-TYPIsT, not over 80
!, nws 81 80, Monday through Friday AL
REGIsTERED INDUSTRIAL NURSE. be
! tween 25 and 35. with at least yrs.
q industrial nursing exper., noncivil servic
; position; excel surroundings in moder
oflce bldg: -hr. work wk For furthe
( information call MR.. SLAGLE, Sligo 1896
RET0UCHERS, colorists, printers Lars
7 Washington, D. c., chain organization re
ouires thoroughly experienced retoucher
colorists and printers. Excellent salarie
= permanent positions Splendid workir
conditions; Write Box 244-s, Star
SALES CLERKS f5), experienced in drugs
! sundries or related lines; salary. $40 plu
q commission for a 4s-hour week. Fo
iCH. 1862.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

tocnttnued on Nsxt Pags.J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-01
Jameaas Baptist Mission

Al American Legion Hall
 J. T. SPURLTN, D. D., Minister
 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. Glass; es for all ages. Harold Cargin, Su- rerintendent.
 11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
 Sermon Subject-"The Condescen- sion of Christ"
 7:45 D. m.-Evening Worship.
 For twelve Sunday the Morning Worship Services will be series of messages on the outstanding events in the life of Christ. The first mes sage will deal mainly with His pristine state and the last one with His return. Christ is literature'S loftiest ideal; criticisms profound est problem; philosophy's principal personality; and theology's funda mental doctrine. Come and enjoy these Christ centered messages and the blessings of God with us. It is Christ or chaos.
 Rreyer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday at 7:45 D. m. in the Baptist Goodwill Center on Mair Street.
 We welcome you to all our services
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-01
ALASKA COASTAL
 FLIES TWO HOPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew three passengers from here toward Ketch- ikan yesterday and toted one pas senger each way on a round hop to Sitka Returning from Ketchikan, the AGA plane picked up a load of fares at intermediate points. No flights were made up till noon today. Flight lists yesterday were: Juneau to Sitka-Arnie Dorum.
 Sitka to Juneau-Lt Robert E. Hull.
 Juneau to Petersburg Mrs Wen dell Pike
 Juneau to Wrangell-M. J. Klep- ser.
 Juneau to Ketchikan--John Hoff
 Wrangell to Ketchikan-Roy Ha- gen.
 Ketchikan to Juneau-Lo. B. How sley.
 Ketchikan to Wrangell-Dorothy Goodrich, Edwin Goodrich.
 Wrangell to Juneau-Harold B. Foss.
 Petersburg to Juneau-D o. Phil bin, Fred L. Birch.