davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-19
UAW-OO IN TIMES DERBY
Now Biggest
Skate Club
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Members of the UAW-CIO
Skating Club will take part in all
of the events during the two-day
meet of the 23d annual Detroit
Times Gold and Silver Skates
Derby, Jan. 27-28. at Belle Isle.
This club is now the biggest
organization in speed skating in
Detroit.
With only a few exceptions all
of the top-notch skaters in this
area are now sporting the gold
and blue colors Of the UAW-CIO
Skating Club.
HAVE COACHING BOARD
Sam Angott, manager of the
team, says he has u skaters
ready to 60 in the Times meet.
Members of the club practice reg
ularly under supervised coaching
Johnny Tobias, Bill Thompson and
Angott form the clubs coaching
board.
Before ice was available out Of
doors the club met at 9 a. m. each
Sunday at Belle Isle for calisthen-
les, bike riding, hiking, etc.
Mary Lockei state senior cham
pion; Lorraine Sable, winner Of
the Times Gold Skates last year
and Michigan intermediate cham
pion in "A; Doug Johnson, winner
of the Silver Skates last January
Hewie MaeDeHgai, FeHFH,i4eHas
Dolores and Pat Nicholson, John
Pavey. Bruce Wilson, Joyce An
gott and Russ Hunt are some Of
the local skaters enrolled under
the JAW -CIO banner.
Lorraine Sable, Mary Locke,
Dick Klein and Shirley Givens,
leaders locally in senior. juvenile
and intermediate racing reSpec-
lively will take part in the. Silver
Skates races in Chicago next
Sunday
The Koinis clan Of Saginaw.
Jimmy, Mary and Dorothy also
are going.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

DY FITTING each new electric servant into a
- general scheme, your postwar kitchen can
be a model of convenience! Hotpoint Work
Centers-a system of arranging kitchens 10 cut
time and work-are the modern way 10 increase
the efficiency Of appliances.
Hotpoint has explained the work-center
idea in an attractive, 24-page booklet, Your
,New Kitchen BY Hotpoint" You'll also discover
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Guz y0ut MlzaMou time wzzH
: HOTPOINT WORK CENTERS

expert guidance on wiring and lighting; six full
color illustrations of model kitchens; descriptions
of the entire line of Hotpoint appliances; and
pages more of advice on buying new kitchen
or remodeling an old one!
Take steps now toward a kitchen that will
give the most service for your money! Send ten
cents with coupon for copy of the Hotpoint book
HOTPOINT pIVIHDABulrr AssURIp sr 40 WARS tIpERltHo
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

Cooking Center. Your Hot
point Electric Range should be in
stalled conveniently near refrigerator and
sink TO do away with needless steps.
+ r Attractive elecuically.lighted
Hotpoint Steel Cabinets provide handy
storage space for cooking utensils.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
ttEORlC GARBAGE
DISPOSAL

G work, this unit should be placed
between the other two centers. Dishes are
washed bygienieally clean by the Hot
point Automatic Dishwasher r 4 =
Food waste is whisked away electrically
by Hotpoint Garbage DISPOSAL Hotpoint
Steel Cabinets furnish room for dishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
Aid For Retired
Merchant Marines

MN YORf N s. To pro, de
sld and e--isiaros 20 permanent =
lr disabled sod retired resehat
seamen eyferan. reesrdlss %
race or reed .fe ihe o8lecfi,es
~ The newly ORGANIZED Merchant
Marine Veterans Foundation ~
was announced his wfek spon-
screi ST. sfoua ~ public
spirited ci'ixens fhe Formulation
mas started na'ior-vid. drive
for 81 ZOO 600 20 Support i's t.re-
voieni program
A survey disclose ir H.
merchant marine retired veterans
receive practically 1ont q nbe
benefits thar are extended The
men n he armed forces rhey
receive no pensions no urem-
pioymenf Insurance benefits no
free disqualification AZ or retiring
and no burial honors And vet
IN this presenf war they are
Drawing forpedoeq. aerial bombs
seas Of flaming OIL maehine-eun
fire and cnnnineiy-pIaoed mines
DAYS end weeks IN fiimsy RATS
racked wiih hunger cold aud
inaddeninr thirst Late official
figures show that about ons-ienth
OF the United states Merchant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
Lawyer In Dutch
Over Defense OF
Negro Client

HART Michigan ConiemI'
proceedings agains, we'll kno~n
white Oceana County attorney. be-
cause Of his efforts 70 help nis
client will be heard on July ~
The attorney IS Frank r. WEI
more ST. former conniv Judge ~ho
has placsiced Law In Michisan IN
g. years
Weimore $ accused hy Mgnici-
pal Iudee Harry u Geoehsn Of
AInsAegon OF whiting letter 20
his ellen, charles Williams tell
inr him 70 get word 10 Betty
Slater nor 20 testify IN bootleg
cling case or She might lind her
self in rriscn The waman was
fifst co-defendanf and ialef
made witness against Williams.
Weimore eorn adS h. war
merely looking after 'he interests
OF his clients lie said tia; Mrs
Slsfes WAS also bis ,lienf
The veteran attorney has re-
,si,ea nrnsioas offers from o'her
lawyers 70 defend him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14

p. d. am IS years Of age
and am IN love Win man old
enough iol my father ] see him
real often and he always sells
me he loves me aud believe
that he does. Ny people don't Ike
him think he is a nice man
and like him los. Ples~e give
me some advice as 10 what 80 do.
should leave him alone or still
70 on with hir
Ans: Right nov II flaiters your
eye Tor man hi age 20 show
decided Interest in you. But.
when The glamour wears of
and the novelty 1, gone he will
become repui>i,e to. Jon ~
slo>e friend. To associate with
man 80 much yonr senior
will tend 10 make you diSsaii>-
lied with younger companions.
Pass this temptation b, and
hook forward 10 meeting yenng
men your own age when they
yet home from service.
NJ g. have been reading
Yen column FOR lopg time and
] have problem fof sou 10
snalyze My husband has been
s.eS for year and ! have had
all kinds OF dociot~ hu none
seem 10 have helped any lic has
qait NE doc ors ard Is trusting
in faiih right now anil I Nondsr
II he should not return 20 the
doctors treatment he IS anxious
10 ~, wei and fe'urn b work
tns: Faith j. wonderful A..
sci Ia the >ick and when com.
bined With the proper medical
attention will no doubt pro.
dure the desired results. In
stead III consulting all kinds Of
doctors AT various intervals. en-
courage your husband 10 see a
docfor who >petializes ia III.
>ea>es Of his >peciii. type. ii
You are NOT aware 81 hi> true
cuudi'ion then you should ear
~ him 10 diagnostirian and
have his saSe diagnosed. See
thar he reis Immediate a.ien-
iion.
y ~ X Mv mother is al
ways fus~lng a me. an IS wears
old and am 50 tired and dis
eusted that think would fcel
b'iicr as an adopted child She
doesn'i le' me 20 sisiI ms 9Th
friends or 90 "a 'Ac ,afe bu She
allows ME 10 80 10 movie twice
a month. When I 20 90 my two
little brothers are rieht along
following re have thought
iha ! should run away from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
BOYS ARREST
LEADS TO
End CHARGE

waHs being held ~ ne
pen vesron S. his or
Samuel ~ cu man tt4
sa,.ram WHO Is ~ 'h. s@n'r
bai Vss lsft fAarsrd Nih foe-
llrr =ss -is'ipn 81 nfer rf
So and n1mD' o, gas faiien
Stamps On Jaiy
THE suspect and fs-ysat-od
lav uefe aareef wfh the
ced u'rns. a. JULY sitter
aey had Aeeu identified as ths
Two youth. who held NJ 1ames
ilsu iei2 Monroe in rss s,a-
iion ~ 1900 Cratic, Flyh said
thai hc ration stamps ere
worth s7s gallons 81 gas
Tire $50 yonis hal been an
custody since juls :. after a
cii7sn re'ifled p, police Mot
msch.n" Gun was hidden ir lie
coiensn home Two Officers
search he'd me house and found q
A. csliher sub-machins eiff md
% esiibe colt revolver con-
ceolel under he'd mattress Tho
mschipe gun Was identified IS
5 Amy properly which had
'been eoien from an exhibit in
iownt0wn store money
ehsneer was also found in ibs
coieman bows home y was ~.
ported
The iufeniie was irrned over
90 the juvenile authorize. for
action
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
Hill Asks That Race
Issue Be Kept Out

Chester ReA ~ member o. the
Hill-For-Conncl committee said
Monday that q meeting had been
called IS Rev Charles s Hill.
candidate FOR ne City ouncil.
with The campaicn manaeers OF
the various candida - in the
race Tor the ciiys legislative
body Ren'ie explained that The
meeting. which viii be held
some Iine ihis weeh was being
called for the purpose Of getting
The candidates 10 agree no; to IN
woke he race issue into the
campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
,,4s 81, A..oin. strss. Corner columbi.cIford 1924
FREED FROM
DEATH TERM

TALLAHASSEE Fla The
STATE supreme court returned a
secession July s. reversing the
d.ath sentence imposed on simon
Peter Taylor convicted In the
killing Of Deputy sheriff Robert
Max saurea The Circuit court
was ordered 10 enter second
degree murder conviction repiac-
Ing iha, Of firs degree
The ease was defended u, boih
the Tampa Branch Of ihs NAAcP
sua tie National office who Sc
cured The services OF ATTORNEYS
seoneld and soofcld. OF lnyer-
ness. Fla to represent Taylor.
Taylor was convicted following
an alteration with the Deputy
Sheriff In September o. last
year The sheriff in attempting
10 serve an Illegal wri, upon
TAYLOR as result OF furniture
lili owed by The defendant, be-
gan a bfaial attack resulting in
Tsslors being shot through the
arm by the deputy sheriff In
the following iussle The deputy
sheriff was sho. 70 death
In setting aside the death sem
tsnce 'he cOur, stated "ine es-
sential element Of ptemedition
WIS absent hence here could
be 10 finding OF murder in the
firs' degree. We are satisfied that
the homicide was unlawful Thai
the evidence was sufIiclen, 10
tusilfy conyiV ion OK murder
IN ne second degrre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
Launch Drive To
Keep Alabama
White Mans State

>Ew YORK AMP Or Mary
Mcleod B,,hune founder OF Be-
inun.- Goodman college Daytona
Beach Fla has established a
B,ihane Memo ial fund FOR 'he
coile1. training ~ one african
eirl IN This ,oun,r, according 70
ihr American Council on African
Eaucaiion The lucky girl viii
probably receive her education a.
rC'hune- ookinsn Mrs Bethune
will conirihuic al The necessary
funds for this purpose during The
four years OF the course
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
NEGRO DOLLS!

Race Pride. Every home shculd
have a Colored Doll. We offer In
this sale two flashy numbers with
hsIr. moving eyes. mama voice.
nicely dressed. Priced si.ss: large
size. s5.ss. n con. Postage Extra.
Agents Wanted. write NATIONAL
CO.. sa West issth Street. New
Work. 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
TIE Nbbt "NIt~~. oI"s'~
Care Of The Tribune 246 81 Antoine 81 Detroit Mich

home have no nus 10 III
wrong bus ms MIND Is ,aaa.,E
slowly write a ooy os~r...,E
who claims he loves c sna
know love him. a4,h 81 III
here
ln>; Your mother, iir., and I
onl, concern j. that ,ou hav /
a harp. future. 4; ,cnr axe !
Girl cannot. he loo caution. /, i
selecting her friends. iriuaIl,
YIN are not old enough 10 h.
Kin receiving regular cunpsn,
and the attitude Yen as>um, /
how will he a determining ias.
Tor In the privileges she slIep, |
,"n n time goes on. 81 mor
confidential With your mother 4
and zee her poin: IT View au
your liberties will increase \
s"rre spend With your hoy irisM +
regularly but be n >mart gH
and avoid The subject 81 lou /
thsre'H he pleni, 'f time il
hat later ON.
MI ME, pN ll|
ago nn' he doesn't fits N Il
same town ! AZ w ny al
each oth, abol f al
mon BIS and know as ! I'll
him VERY mneh ne sas. 81 sls|
me ana when an naa 4
Gets AS he ;, h. does sra 4
ne wants 10 knew IS vhsn i
ounUng 70 mc hm sn i
ssys nothing csn Aeer A aJ
from me The as' w a,|
together his nife eaee o,,
ard <he IS our oaa pog Vr
VIII Na1h ee ane i|
'nirA ! ~ill see hini a-aa sea'
I'm: hi> vile ha> put ,ly
20 these little e>capadc>. NJ
ln"w> hi Weakness nav ana
he j. PREPARED 10 cope via
ANY situation ii This Kind iha
nigh. arise. >ureI, ,on mnJ
realize tina he cared nothin,
Tor ,eu else he would not have
remained with hi wife aud ,aa
- little ~ you. 1--we 7, ds.
manllng. had h. cared Tor
lou. be- wouId have >onshl your
'"mpan, CONSTANT, during iht
time. Forget that tou ever
knew the gentleman AND next
Tine choose vonr friend. irom
an'cng the single set.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
On Probation
For Non-Support

Jesse DAVIS GO 2 Nalfen.
vas found guilty ~ non-uYror,
Tuesday w judge John II her
II Recorders court rharres we're
made hq his wife Mrs Geo,cia
Davis Judge Maher placed he
defendant IN Two wears -foba-
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
CT AccTrTrn Ans


FLAT FOR SALE
tisl -. tuhln. flats and .'ors
with going business. Immediate
possession. Nav he had with ~
without store. Owner. igss Duhols
TE. I-s-9i. tall after q pm.
FOR StIT
fonners. hrick store With living
anarfers IN back. sl.eo0 Doua.
Price Ss.000.
Conners. near Hudson Motor %.
: rooms. Inc"' sS5 ~ ~on'h. .
or garage. ai.se9 do~u. Price
se.300. Rerifor iosS ,l~or"uin.
Te~~ov 1915.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14

Marines carrying supplies % the
war fronts Of the United Nations
are Negroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14

NAsHvILLE-fANPl--The ARR
can Methodist Episcopal church
cave $3.50 ooo La, year 70 widows.
orphans and retired ministers &C.
cordinr 20 DR. - L whherspoon.
newly elected secretary ~ the
nov pension department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14
WANTTn To Rry

old sewfrv mPehines - suy make.
any model and condition and
quality -cash ~ai'inc.
vi. 3s3s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-14

Living room. dining @oam. fve bod.
rooms. tables lamps. White eie~'~ie
sewing machine. arc washer.
Mint hIend"d muskrat coat. sire
ff-TT. s-sa5o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

dant. As a result, 1t seems perfectly
clear that this isn't a case of theft or
larceny, but a very stupid attempt TO
use the police to patch up a lovers
quarrel"
The jury promptly eXonerated
Lady Dorothy, who in turn gave Joel
back his furniture Equally big
hearted he informed the court that
he had ordered a $1,000 cocktail ring
for Dottie and was going 10 give it
TO her despite their differences.
you see he explained, "she has
already given me a couple of articles
worth about $500 each, and / don't
want 10 feel indebted 10 her"
All these felicities didn't get any
place. because Dottie declared she
was through. but definitely. She was
looking she said. for somebody who
could understand a woman with
few ecCentricities
Her first two husbands didn't
seem TO have that quality. No. l,
Robert James Johnston, a surveyor,
obtained a decree n!si i0 1881, r7~7'ng
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

turned up with two policemen, os-
tensibly 10 recapture his home. When
he found Lady Dorothy gone, and all
his furniture as we'll he filed a com.
plant charging theft
Dottie defended herself in Maryle-
bone Court with the statement that
Joel, in walking out on her, had told
her she could keep every blankety-
blank thing in the flat and do what
she liked with IT, The prosecuting
attorney complicated matters by an.
nounCing:
Telephone wires have been
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Sir Ronald Gunter, and Lady Ann
Gunter followed suit, naming
Dorothy.
Sir Ronald. who thereupon- be-
came Dorothy's No 2, was a trifle
eccentric himself He drove racing
cars, set new speedboat records in
crossing the English Channel, estab-
lished a swanky roadhouSe on his
2,000-acre estate at Wetherby Grange
in Yorkshire, and became known as
"The Jazz Baronet" because he in
sisted on playing the drums in the
orchestra.
In 1884 he and Dorothy both sued
for divorce. She accused him of mis-.
conduct with Mrs. Dorothy Buchanan
on his yacht, Sonia, and with Mrs.
Marjorie Pratt at one of his cottages.
He retaliated by mentioning affairs
with Wing-Commander William II.
EIelmore and Stanley Hugh Norman.
The judge decided that neither de-
served a divorce and threw out the
case. That resulted in legal sep
aration in which Dorothy was to re-
ccive $500 a year, but it didn't seem
10 be quite enough because she went
into bankruptcy in 1897 with iabil-
tiles of $3.50 and $50 in assets.
While she was being examined
in bankruptcy court, her jewels were
being auctioned across the street, but
she betrayed no interest in the bids.
Her $1,000 mink coat?
"Oh," she said. Il pawned that for
$500 and sold the pawnticket for
$40"
Her gold cigarette case, her gold
powder puff, her diamond wrist
watch-where were they?
Il lost them in taXis," she eX-
planned. "Yes, they were insured,
but forgot to put in claims"
That lonely-and wealthy-bach-
elor, If he appears will have TO put
up with at least one more caprice-a
fondness for animals. When West
London landlady sued not long ago
TO have Lady Dorothy elected, she
said two tenants had left and an
other was threatening TO go because
her ladyship insisted on keeping two
dogs and a monkey in her apart
l1clt.
-VC AMERICAN WEEKLY )
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

insisting that she accompany him to
the hoosegow.
The police also figured in her
latest affaire de occur. Mrs. Joel
Gprris, wife of one OF London's
ght young men, declared in a di-
vorce suit that Lady Dorothy was
living with her husband Joel re-
piled that Dottie was merely nursing
him back TO health after a breakdown.
and there was a housekeeper in his
flat as a chaperone.
At any rate, there was tiff and
Joel moved out. Some days later he
March &, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

M
wealthy-backelor Is looking
someone 10 keep boredom a
he might do well 10 get In I
with Lady Dorothy Eleanor
Gunter.
Lady Dorothy, who's back in
circulation again after brief
~hlt skittish interlude. says quite
Er1kfy she's looking for just
Nch a person. She insists on
a bachelor this time, although
she hasn't been quite so particu-
lar the last couple Of instances
Everything about Lady Dor.
othy promises thrills. Seaside
crowds shrillcd in alarm when
she sent a racing boat at top
speed through the interlaced
piles OF the piers at Bognor
More spectators Verged on heart
failure when she persuaded
plane pilot 10 swoop between
ship masts on the Thames. so
close 10 the water that l felt l
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

could wet my toes III
! put my feet over the
side" she said later.
When sh @ visited
Kingston, J a m aic a,
she jumped into the
driver S seat Of a fire
engine and careened
through the town with
half the fire brigade
hanging on.
She has tangled with
the police five times
on speeding charges.
The last encounter
was physical, so much
go tn at Dottie was
charged with resisting
an officer. She retail.
3ted with a claim for
damages, maintaining
that the arresting of.
ficer broke her watch
and a bracelet while
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Gents Who
Fansie With

Gents Who
-fansie With -----------
Daredevil
DOttie Usually Come
Out Second Best, But
Neverthe less Her
Ladyship Is Looking Around for
Someone Who Can Take IL
land Let Her Spend H.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
In Her FrUfie Search for
Thrills. Lody Gunter Gets
AWoY With Everything But
the Kitchen Stove - and
Enough AIimonY

Sir Ronald Gunter, and Lady Ann
Gunter followed suit, naming
Dorothy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06
CANNERY EMPLOYEE DIES OF STROKE
 ON ARRIVAL HERE

Manus Sander, an employee of the Superior Packing Company, for 8 short time, died of a cerebral hemorrhage yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital, two hours after he arrived by plane from the Tena- kee cannery.
 Sander, aged about 45, had just begun to operate a company boat when he suffered stroke and was rushed here for medical attention Dr. c. c. Carter. attending physi- clan, said that at the time of the mans arrival, at TAO p. m, his blood pressure was still 280.
 A member of the Alaska Fishing Association, Sander is believed to make his home in Enumclaw, Wash ington, where a brother, Eric San- der, is located Remains have been taken to the Charles w. Garter Mortuary, awaiting word from the brother regarding funeral arrange ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06

nese sodiers surrounded the camp Watanabe and a picked group of his men seized the Is Americans.
 Among them were: Dr. Francis H. Rose, Field Representative of the American Baptist Foreign Mission ary Society and Professor of Zoo- logy at Central Philippine College; his wife; Miss Dorothy Dowell, Prin- cipal of the Baptist Missionary Training School at the college; Mark w. Clardy, U. S. Army engineer of Arizona; his wife and their two sons.
 The following afternoon, the l6 were led forth to die. Mrs. Covell was the first.
 The heads of the three children still were attached to the bodies when Enano probed the ruins after the Japanese departed
 Engracio c. Alora, General Secre- tary of the Convention of Philippine Baptist Churches, buried the bones in a common grave at the foot of the pulpit in the mission but for tunately did not mark the grave.
 Alora and MT. and Mrs. Urbano Nequin, who lived near the scene, verified Enano's story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06
Thursday Wedding
 For Bonnie Klein
 And Ralph Randall

Miss Bonnie Jean Klein and Signalman 2/c Ralph E. Randall of the U. s. Coast Guard, will be married tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Nativity, with the Rev. William G. LeVasseur officiating.
 Daughter of MT and Mrs. John Klein of Juneau, the brides choice of the wedding date honors her parents, whose wedding occurred June ', twenty-four years ago.
 The brides attendants will be Norma Burford, maid of honor; Sylvia Anderson and Suzy Vim, bridesmaids; and Sheila Godkin, flower girl. Coast Guardsmen at tendants will be John Russell, best man; Ky Phillips and William True, ushers. Mrs. Henry Harmon will sing.
 Following the wedding, the joint reception for the bridal couple and the brides parents will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, with the service mems or chestra providing music for dan cling. Solos will be given by Sgt. William Weaver, U. S.A.
 Friends of the bridal couple and of the brides parents are invited to attend both the wedding and reception, it is announced, since no
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06
W00DLEY AIRWAYS FLIES 30 ON TUESDAY

Woodley Airways flew a total of 30 passengers in two round trips from Anchorage to Juneau yester- day, with stop-offs at Cordova and Yakutat.
 Those coming from Anchorage in the first trip with Ernie Davis as pilot were: Harry Frederickson, Ed Dodd, Ruth Dodd, Carl Ellison, Ruth Ellison, M. D.. Williams, w. Peterson, Louis s. Pitton, Alfred J. Ragsdale and Dr. Clarence Lokey.
 On the return trip Fred Tyvell flew to Cordova and Inez Huff, Glenn Huff, Major M. Marston, Wilma Hanson, Wayne Campbell, Lester Wingard, Mabel Irons, Sam Thomas and MT. Conwell were An chorage- bound.
 Art Woodley was the pilot for the second trip which totaled the following 10 people from Anchor age. G. D. Hutchinson, Bruce Ken dall and Ralph Lloyd.
 On the return trip: Howard Gas kill, Carl Whitner, Robert Gill, John F. Donovan, Mrs. D. w. Mitz- dorf and D. w. Mitzdorf, Jr. flew to Anchorage.
 Syd Thompson was the Yakutat passenger from Juneau.