davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
BEAUTY CONTEST
PLANS COMPLETE
Jaycees Schedule Event
AT Lumina For
July 10

Official preliminary contests OF
the Wilmington Junior Chamber
of Commences Miss America
Beauty pageant and dance, will
choose Miss Wilmington and two
runners up at Lumina, Wcights-
vile Beach, July 10.
The announcement was made last
night by Jesse B. Sellers, presi-
dent of the club, following the regu-
lar business session held at the
YMCA at 7:30.
Big Prizes
That the local club will partici-
pate in the state and national
pageant, which is offering SIS, 900
in scholarship foundations, was
announced two weeks ago, and
S i n c e that time the local club
has selected a place for the con-
test, and the date on which it IS
to be held.
Entrants from Wilmington and
Southeastern North Carolina, have
been invited to enter the beauty
contest which will name Miss WILL
mington of 1916.
Entry Blanks
Entry blanks may be procured
by calling or writing the Junior
Chamber Beauty Contest and Daase
committee, Woodrow Wilson nat,
Wilmington.
See CONTEST on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
The Weather

FORECAST
North and South Carolina: Widely
scattered thundershoWers Wednesday,
continued warm.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1870 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1:3oa "a; 7:3Oa II; 1:30p So; 7:30p 80.
, Maximum 81; Minimum 10; Mean 10;
Normal II.
Humidity
1:30a "a; 7:3oa 80; 1:30p S.; 1902 "a.
Precipitation
Tota for "a hours ending 7:3op-o.oo
inches.
Total since the first of the month
2.97 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Masonboro Inlet - 1o:saa asa
II :n3p 4:42p
Sunrise 5:00a; Sunset 7:25p; Moonrise
11:20p; Moonset 9:13a.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at 8
am. Tuesday, 100 feet.
See THE WEATHER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
FIRST HAND EXPERIENCE
KIan-Marked Preacher
To Aid Georgia Fight

named by Arnall to prosecute
the Khan, he wanted to help
Sin any way I can"
The 38-year-old minister told
Duke that klansmen had visit
ed him recently at his church
in Knoxville, Tenn, and tried
to make him sign a denial of
the 1889 flogging Ito clear the
Klan's name"
Receives Warning
Kent said he refused, al
though his visitors warned
him they had more than TO-
See KHAN on Page TWO
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
CLIPPER PLANE
FORCED TO LAND
No One Injured When Giant
Ship Loses Motor In
Mid-Air

Conn, June IS.
-U.H-A Pan-American Constella-
ton clipper bound for Europe with
Actor Lawrence Oliver and his
wife, Vivien Leigh, aboard, lost
a motor in flight Tuesday and
made an emergency landing here.
None of the AZ passengers or
crew members was injured, &C
cording to local police.
Police Capt. Frederick R. Lar
mie said the big, four-motored
plane made a landing on the Will
limantic airfield.
"It came down right in the cen
ter of the field" Larmie said.
There are two long runways, and
big planes have landed here be-
fore"
See SLIPPER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
Today and Tomorrow
Nv WALTER

theoretical science is generally
known to nuclear physicists every
where, there is no other group OF
men who combine all the practical
experience of actually making and
using an atomic weapon.
Their conclusions require a very
special kind of respectful atten-
ton, a little like that which an
ancient g~eographer, who knew in
theory, but only in theory, that
the world was round, would have
to pay to Columbus and Magellan.
Thus, while it may be that these
ten men have made an error some
where in their reasoning, that their
See LIPPMANN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
And So To Bed

Two local men were discuss
ing the vexations Of marriage
yesterday afternoon. One OF
them was particularly peeved
about something his wife had
done.
Jaw, look here" said the
other, "you don't really feel
that way about your wife. Ad-
NIT that you love her after all"
"Yeah," reflected the first,
II guess I do at that"
"You'd do almost anything
for her, wouldn't you?"
"Come to think of it, I guess
1 would"
you'd even walk through fire
for her, wouldn't you?"
Whoa back" said the peev-
ed husband. "That would de-
pend entirely upon the size Of
the fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

ATLANTA, Ga, June 49,
U,D-The Rev. Grady R. Kent,
a stocky little preacher whose
body was marked for life by
a Ku Klux Klan beating in
1889, came back to Georgia
Tuesday to do his part in Gov.
Ellis Arnall's about drive
against the resurgent white
hooded order.
Ready To Help
Kent, still limping from a
swollen back that has. never
healed since his flogging, told
Asst. Atty. Gen. Dan Duke,
the outspoken ex Marine
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
Plan Would Limit Number
0fPresidential Appointees
Amendment Would Force Retirement Of
Justices Douglas, Murphy, jack
son, and Rutledge

WASHINGTON, June IS. -(AP)- A constitutional
amendment to shake up the Supreme court was proposed
Tuesday by Senators Eastland D.Miss) and Bridges
R.-NH), who declared the tribunal has fallen to a new
low in popular esteem.
The amendment would limit the number of justices a
single president might appoint to three. 1t would be re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
of a manager shoy
ed until the vac
more widely kn<
Excellent App.

He added, however, IT, 1--WE
have received some excellent
applications among the dozen
now on file. Most of them, he
said, are from men who are
serving as city managers or
similar city executives in
other cities.
He declined to say whether
any of the applicants are local
men.
Nichols Resignation
The vacancy was created
when A. C. Nichols left the
post on June l to assume a
See APPLICATIONS on PAGE Txu
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
FORECAST

Wilmington and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness Wednesday, continued warm
with scattered thundershowers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

See THE WEATHER on Page Two
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
UNION CHAPEL
Miss M. E. Waugh

Rev. Adams of Pine Bluff
preached the annual sermon to
the graduates. Miss Katherine
Lunn presented the Junior High
students in a play, Henry Puts
His Foot in It." Mrs. E. 0.
Moore presented the intermediate
department in play, mot Man
In Tn eHouse,' and an operetta,
Going to the Fair" Mr.. Yer
non White, Chicot county agent,
gave the principal address to the
graduates last Thursday night.
Other visitors present that night
included Mr.. j. c. McDaniels of
Menifee, who is president of the
school board, Miss Joan Davis
and Mr.. Wheeler, county agent
and home demonstration agent of
Faulkner and Conway counties;
Messrs. Seaton Draper and Mrs.
Draper, Mrs. Sadie Woods and
Mrs. Blackmon, all teachers in
Conway County Training School.
Three students from this commu-
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
FRIENDS HONOR
JESSE IA. OLIVER, JR.
AT GRADUATION

Friends and relatives of Jesse
Manuel Oliver, Jr., son Of Rever-
end and Mrs. j. M. Oliver, ll02A
West 10Th street, honored him on
the occasion of his recent gradu-
alton from Dunbar High School
with presents of cash as follows:
Centennial Baptist Church of
Hensley, $500; David Mosley and
wife, $500; Mrs. Mary Oliver,
grandmother, $500; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickson and son, $500; Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan, $l.00; Eddie King,
Sl00; Rev. j. M. Oliver, father,
$1,000; Mrs Mary Oliver, mother,
10000; Mr.. ORDERLY, Sl00 Pres
ents other than cash were re-
ceived from Eddie King, Lucille
Neal, Mary Lee Johnson. Mrs.
Moore and daughter, David and
Mildred Mosley, Mrs Elizabeth
Henton, and Mr.. Hightower and
daughter Mrs Orlean Thomas,
Mrs. Moore and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs David Mosley, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Johnson cx-
tended noble sentiments in verse
with their presents.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
CLEMENCY URGED
FOR G.I. PRISONER
IN GERMANY

NEW YORK - The NAACP
through Assistant Special Coun-
sci Franklin II. Williams, submit
ted petition for clemency in be-
half of Robert W. Long, Negro
serViceman presently serving a
sentence of life imprisonment
Long, a former private with the
l794th Labor Supervision Com
pany, was tried by a General
Courtmartial in Germany on the
22nd day of May, 1945, for an
alleged breach of the 92nd Article
of War The specification stated
that he had committed the crime
of rape upon Marga Gohler, a
German woman.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
NEGROES WITNESS
DERAILMENT OF
CHOCTAW ROCKET

Continued from Page y
east of Carlisle. Five people We're
reported injured to the extent of
disqualification and many suffer-
ed minor bruises.
The train was reported travel
ing between 65 and 70 miles an
hour and the sturdy steel equip
ment prevented a heavier toll of
casualties, Between 300 and 400
yards of track and roadbed were
ripped up but the damage to the
cars was slight.
The streamliner runs between
Amarillo, Texas and Memphis,
Tennessee, distance of 76l miles
and returns daily.
Several Negroes on highway 70
d short distance from the mishap.
stated they were watching the
tram when the fourth car left the
rail. No cars were overturned
A broken rail was said to have
caused the derailment.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of First 1t. Charles
Lloyd Frazier
one sad year has passed since
we received the news that on
Sunday morning, May o. 1915.
in Rclms, Frances, you laid down
your life to save buddy As
time goes ON, we love you but
the more for we know that we
shall meet you some day in the
sweet by and by For is it not
said in the Holy Writ Greater
love hath no man than this, that
a man lay down his life for a
friend"
Those than mourn your pass
ing:
Dorothy Gaines Frazier, wife.
Charles Lloyd Frazier, Daughter;
Arch W Miller, Father. Louise
F. Miller, Sister; Mary F. Holt,
Sister; Janice w. Thomas, Sister:
William II. Frazier, Brother;
Andrew A. Frazier, Brother: La
Vera F. billiard, Sister.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
EAST END SCHOOL
DOLL SHOW

All kinds of dolls were in the
East End School doll parade
Thursday morning Everyone was
lined up for the doll show Friday.
Little dolls, large dolls, beautiful
dolls, colored dolls, all kinds
The dolls mammas wore long
dresses, high heeled shoes, and
fancy hats, and carried huge
pocketbooks. The show was
sponsored by Mrs. A, J. Dancler,
and winners of prizes were Helen
Thornton, prettiest doll; Agnes
Armstrong, best dressed doll; and
Doris Streeter best dressed doll
mamma.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
Marriage Of
Prominent Couple
Announced

An outstanding event in the
social world is the marriage of
Miss Wilma Hampton, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. H. L. Walker, 500
North Maple street, to Fred C.
Byrd well known government
employee and civic worker of
this city. The bride is highly
esteemed in the educational and
religious life of Stuttgart, having
taught the past year at Holman
High School in that city, She is
a native of Little Rock. Rev. Mr..
Aikers, pastor of New Bethel
AME. Church of Stuttgart, per
formed the ceremony. The couple
will maintain a residence in Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
WILTON
Edna M. Harris


The Wilton RosenWald School
closed last week. Lee H.
Hughes visited Mrs. Georgia
Oliver Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oates from California are visit
ing their parents and relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Talley Duckett.
A. Porter, Eula Cook, M. L. Har-
ris and M. l.. Turner were
straight on the beam Sunday with
all their curls. Please give
your news to Edna M. Harris.
The Wilton Rosenwald School
closed May 10th. Rev. Weaver
of Texarkana delivered the com
mencement address. A. Davis
awarded the certificates to the
IL graduates: N. f. Cheater, D.
Newton, A. Newton, M. ID. Bishop
G.. Parker, M. r. Clark, b. J
Hopson, V. Cook, f. F. French,
James Mcclure, and F. A. Bishop
The primary department present
ed their play, a tom thumb we'd
ding Wednesday, May 18th. Mrs
Mary f. Vealy was sponsor.
Mrs. Willie Gotten and L. Town
send are on the sick list. Mrs
Gotten is in hospital in Little
Rock. Mrs. A. Hawkins, Mrs
l.. Johnson and children, anc
Mrs, G.. Griffen went to Nash
vile Friday to visit their niece
and granddaughter, Mrs. W. Har-
ris Mrs. Emma Parker is on
the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
BRADLEY
Essie White

The Mt Olive Willing Workers
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Ola Thomas. Mrs. Thomas
teacher. taught the lesson. Ninety
cents was repotred. Rev. Frank
Thomas of Shreveport spent two
weeks with his son and daughter.
Deacon Lee Thomas and Mrs
Lydia Robertson, and friends
Mrs, Cansada Stills is still on the
sick list Ncv h. J. Harper has
returned TO his church al Brad
ley. Mrs Daisey Lee Washing
ton and children visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Moses
Mrs Besse Mae visited Mrs Ellen
Holmes aunt and other relatives
and friends. Rev Harper of Me-
Neal preached a wonderful sar-
mon. The Humming Bee Club
sang at Shiloh Church Sunday .
Searcy Hawthorne, Chicken No
bic and James Davis were arrest
ed Saturday for selling beer
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
FoRDYct
Evelyn r. Pettis

Miss Claudia Jean Hayes of
A. M. and N. College visited home
over the weekend. Mrs. Flos-
sic James Williamson of Kansas
City, Missouri made a special
trip to Fordyce to attend the
graduating exercises of the
D. c. 7. S. The graduating class
was her first class when she be-
gan her teaching career here
seven years ago. Mrs. William
son now resides in Kansas City
where she is considered one of
the ten best dressed women of
that city. Calvin r. Lea plans
to leave on the oath for Cali
fornia He will visit his mother
while there. Archie l.. Sloan
will leave this week on a tour
along the West Coast, Misses
Lille Mae Banks and celia M
Folds teachers of Dallas County
Training School left last Sunday
for Little Rock where they will
take a rest. Evelyn Ruth Pettis
uses this method to thank her
many friends. in and out of town,
for the beautiful gifts she re-
ceived for graduation. They
were appreciated and were in
deed a source of encouragement.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
Mh4nM'
MzAw5VEDD

Many veterans apparently dc
not clearly understand the regu-
lations governing payment of un.
employment benefits under the
Servicemen's REIMBURSEMENT Acr
of 1914 &C. |. BID, To helr
clarity the matter, the Veterans
Administration offers these re-
minders:
Veterans who take temporary
jobs retain their rights to unem-
ployment allowances after they
are released from the jobs.
Veterans are not required te
apply for jobless pay immediate
ly upon leaving service in order
to protect their right to unem-
oloyment benefits. These bene-
its may be obtained any time
within two years after the Off
cial end of the war, or within
two years after the veterans
discharge, whichever is later.
A veteran may be eligible for
unemployment compensation up
to $40 week if he becomes I'M
employed any time within the
time limit. The maximum period
for which he may draw jobless
pay is So weeks, but benefits need
not be drawn for consecutive
weeks. A veteran with at least
10 months active service is en-
titled to the maximum So weeks
benefits.
The veteran may apply for
compensation as often as he be-
comes unemployed, provided he
does not voluntarily leave his
job without good reason, or is
not discharged for cause, and still
has benefits available. Should
veterans become unemployed aft
er using all their veterans un-
employment credit, many of them
will have built up enough credit
to be eligible for regular State
unemployment compensation.
A veteran also may qualify for
self-employment allowances if he
engages in his own business for
profit and does not realize a net
income of $40 month. In that
event, an eligible veteran may
draw the difference between his
net profit and $40 for the month
for which the allowance is claim
ed. Self-employment allowances
may be drawn for a maximum
of 1925 months.
A veteran who re-enlisted in
the service during the war years
will be eligible for unemployment
benefits when he leaves the SER
vice, but in no case can such
payments be made later than
five years after the end of the
war. Thus veteran who has re-
enlisted for three years will still
have full two-year period to
claim his unemployment benefits
after he is discharged.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT DUNCAN
CHAPEL SUNDAY

A special musical program will
be presented at Duncan Chapel
Methodist Church, 9th and Rock
streets, Rev M. L. Brooks, pastor,
Sunday, 2:30 pm. The choirs of
st. Mark Baptist Church, Rev.
Calcoate, pastor, and White Me
mortal Methodist Church, Rev
Cabean, pastor, will participate
in the program. Addresses will
be delivered by Rev. L. Calcoate,
Rev. A. c. Cabean, and Rev
Turner.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
McGEHEE
Mrs. Doris M. Smith

Neal Martin left for Chicago
last Monday night. Mrs. Lula
Gray Bentley, sister of Mrs. Ma
tilda Rathey, has returned to
Chicago. She reports a pleasant
stay. Mrs. d. D. Young and
Mrs. p. w. Hardin, sisters, had
very elaborate birthday party
May 18th Many useful gifts
were received. Joe Lee Grisby
of Chicago, son of taxi operator
Robert Grisby, has returned home
after a few days visit. Mrs.
Susie Grisby is spending a few
days with her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G.. Grisby. The Pastors
Aid Club met at the home of Mrs,
Bertha Ellis. The next meeting
will be held June 9Th because
of a revival which began at Nc
Gehee Chapel Monday night.
Preaching began Wednesday night
and will be held through June
End. Rev. A. H. Newman,
speaker; Rev. M. Coleman, pas
tor Sunday School attendance,
81; offering, 1924; B. T, U. attend
ance, 40; offering, $500. Mr.,
and Mrs. William Austin and Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Summers mot
ored here from st. Louis Sunday
to attend the funeral of the Aus
tins brother, Orange. The
Modern Matron's Club met at the
home of Mrs. Pansy Whitney,
The hostess highly entertained
her guests. Mrs, jeanette Fin
ney of Toledo, Ohio visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gray, and friends recently. .
Mrs, Fannie Mae Pittman of Oak
land, California is visiting her
sistcr-in-law, Mrs, Darthula John
son. The following are on the
sick list; Mrs. Mazda Moore,
Rev w. c, Campbell, Saunders
Alexander, Rev. Dan Turner,
Mrs. Josie Lewis and Mrs. Annie
| Bell Evans. Don't forget the
Superintendent Popularity Con-
test. Vote for your favorite sup
erintendent. Rev c. N. Ships
was a week end visitor in our
city. DR. j. b. Bates, Mrs, Rosie
King and others motored to Little
Rock TO accompany Mrs, J, b.
Bates home from United Friends
Hospital We trust her a speedy
recovery The City Choir Union
mot with the choir of the Eve.
ming Star Church on the second
Sunday, May 18th. After the
program rendered by the host
choir $3.50 was raised which
was left with the Evening star
Choir. c. r. Weathers of Grace,
Mississippi was house guest of
Mrs. L. w. Flowers on last week.
end. He was also present at the
closing program of the first and
second grades. Rev, Strengthen
of California, the l4-ycar old "buy
wonder preached a soul stirring
sermon at MeGohee Chapel D..
Owens Austin. an old citizen of
McGehce passed Monday night
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
MINERS RIGHT TO
WELFARE FUND
UPHELD BY WDL

NEW YORK CITY-The right
of miners to a union welfare
fund, which is being challenged
by the coal operators, the news
paper and anti-labor congress
men, was upheld by the national
executive board of the Workers
Defense League meeting here,
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31

nifty are graduating from high
school; Miss Velva Hammond,
Jethro Brewer and Miss Lorene
McNeeley Mrs. Jackson has
her sister and nieces visiting her
from California. At the close
of school, each teacher left for
his respective home, Miss Lun to
Kansas City, Mrs. Moore to Plum
merville, Mrs. Waugh and Mr..
King to Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
S. D. ADVENTISTS
GRADUATED TWO

The Seventh Day Adventist
School appeared in its closing
exercises Thursday, May 30, in
the Church Auditorium, 1909
Pulaski street. Mrs. A. E. Russell,
teacher, is in charge of the ex-
ercises, and those graduating
from the eighth grade are Dolores
Campbell and Margie Smith.
Elder E. D. Davis was scheduled
to deliver the main address.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
FRATERNAL COUNCIL. URGES
100000 CHURCH MEMBERS
TO CONSERVE FOOD

The Fraternal Council of Ne
gro Churches in America, repre-
senting IL major denomlnatlons
and 100000 members, has in
formed the U. S. Department of
Agriculture that it is sending let
tiers to local eolored ministers
throughout the nation, calling on
them to urge their members to
conserve food to help stave off
starvation abroad.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
6B CLASS EXTENDS
BANQUET TO CAS-
AT EAST END

Teachers and students of the
Sixth Grade B class at East End
School led by Mrs. A. j. Dancler
made the departure of the GAS
from East End to Dunbar a color
full event Friday with a banquet
climaxing the terms events.
Tables were beautifully arranged
and decorated with miniature
May Poles. Words of encourage
ment were extended to the grad
yates by the teachers and prinei-
pal, Mrs. E. d. Hamilton.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
Here and There
Continued rom Page y

prisonment be circulated, Mrs.
Cox said she had not contacted
any doctors to find if they could
make the eye transfer.
II am sure there must be some
doctor here who could do it,
she said. Her brother has one
eye out and sees a little light in
the other. she said, Francis at
torney, Bertrand de Blanc told
the Press Representative in New
Iberia that he had drawn up the
will.
Il sure hope Francis life is
saved" Mrs. Cox commented.
I'D rather he had his life than
for my brother to get his eyes. !"
She is circulating a petition in
Dallas for a change in the sent
ence.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31

Fort Worth, TeXas-Grand Mas
ter VIM. Coleman of the Free
and Accepted Masons passed this
week. Mr.. Coleman was cashier
of the Fraternal Bank and Trust
Co, until he was elected Grand
Master of the Free and Accepted
Masons in June, 1890, He was a
deacon of Mt. Gilead Baptist
Church of which DIR. c. G. Har-
per is pastor. Until his death,
Mr., Coleman was also serving
as Vice President of the Franter-
nal Bank and Trust Co. of this
city.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
NAACP REFUSES
SUPPORT ON TAFT
FEPC BILL

NEW YORK-NAACP officials
served notice on hackers of the
Taft Compromise Bill on FEPC
today that the Association, after
careful consideration, would not
support the proposed legislation
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31
Farm Accidents

About one-third of the farm PEG.
pie killed In accidents are injured
while doing agricultural work, with
most farm work accidents involving
machinery and animals
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31

Sgt. AARON HENRY and Mrs.
JESSIE l.. SCOTT are home
visiting their mother, Mrs. Minnie
Holley. Sgt. Henry has recently
been discharged from the U, S,
Army after spending q months
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31

overseas. While overseas he was
stationed in New Guinea, the
East Indies and the Philippines.
Mrs. Scott is making her home in
Houston, Texas, and Sgt. Henry
is from Los Angeles, Calf.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-31

Appearing with BENNY CARTER and his
Orchestra at the Robinson Auditorium,
Thursday Night, June 18th Monton
Morelond and Nina Mae Mckinney will
help to make up the attraction.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-19

on Monday afternoon bringing Christina Sorrel, Kick Mixsooke, Vitus Jack and Martin Boogey- katak to Nome.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Chase were passengers to Fox Bar on Tues day.
 Joe Bellevue and Mrs. Ed Nel- son were taken to Deering Tues day afternoon.
 John Otoyuk and John Komok were taken to Teller yesterday and L, and p. Fidjilard were b ought 10 Nome
 Shelby Hesler was a passenger to Shishmaref Tuesday afternoon and Dave Herman was brought from Shishmaref to Teller.
 \ trip was made to Lees camp with w A. Wilcox, L. w. Morris, and Charles Tom was a round trip passenger.
 Bob Cannon was taken to Ayai- puk American RiVer) Tuesday.
 An emergency flight was made at four o'clock this morning to Moses Point to bring in an injured man, Roger NaSSuk, and the fol- lowing other passengers from