davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-18
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v.
RARGE TRIRS

BARGE TRIPS.
Horse-drawn barge trips along c. D. o;
Government Services, Inc; leave Lock 8
on Thirtieth street one block south Of M
street NV. 8 am. and pm. tomorrow
ana euha's CRUISES.
Aons water front :Soasd
Inc. leave Tidal Basin inlet bridge every
other hour from noon to pm. tomor-
row and Sunday. n.xcr
pancs Nth 9rehesa str ctnp InS
NV. $50 ocloek tonight
Contemporary graphic art and water
colors from Mexico, at the Corcoran Gal
sry Of A to naoa aso p pm
Mondays and 2 to pm Sundays through
Portraits of the Presidents of the
American Union, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through October.
The Temptation of st. Anthony featur-
mig canyases by IL celebrated European
and modern artists at the CROSBY, Gallery
NV, / to 5 pm. weekdays except Thurs
day, Z to s pm. Thursdays through oc-
to9sr Sarts,,xt, "a ANNA, exhibition of tn.
Society y Of washington Artists. in the Ma
tional Museum. I'm. to 4;30 pm daily
through October %.
Illuminated manuscripts, woodcuts' en-
the Rosenwald collection, through Eovem-
Der 30 exhibition Of Rodins sculpture;
Rosenyald collection, through December
is at the National Gallery of Art, o a m,
to pm. weekdays and 2 to p.m. Sun
days.
Sketches in black and white and water
colors by Josephine Danforth. in the art
division, Public Library, Eighth and
D,m
through thursdays. 9 a.m. to 6 pm. Fri
DAYS and Saturdays through October
American Panorama" IN the msmomTisi m
continental hall. north wing, OAR NM
scum, 1920 D street NV, 10 am. to 3
pm weekdays throueh october.
Photographic exhibit Of history OF Army
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Air Forces from 1901, . .iele, threush
ssaasi shTSusa H. 1ssSSss
Scsn asniv.aa.rs 81 Rs
on Early % sistorS. Il
rrederief W. qoudy. noted printer and
S:'nsf S:r e. e Diar ISrsry 's' con.pss.
Z I'm e : Ds%; s;as:ss ss:,srdsS' and ii:s0 am.
eeies: y du.tsy Lreys, i s. Art. Cub
e W.shnsssH3 sa, s9b7 Pb5oI.s ssrsss ostSssr sW
hatcheries, in aauariaum under main
tGpng, ,,r Dsparthment tah OF Commerce buiidlns'
sSbssn .s ys,.sg :, a. ss s,, IF ws W.
Pm: Mondsys and 5 to 2 pm. Sundays,
Veto victory GIsi anniversary exhibit. includins
display Of japanese and German surrender
documents. among them 12 never displayed
sssinst Japan and the japanese deelsra-
britain: .throaIh Eovsm5sT II. erisinsi
nin Msmoriai Bay 's1 ana october y 'a as coiam
bus Day: At the National Archives. S:45
5 pm. Sundays.
MUSIC
Soldiers Home Military Band concert,
orchestral selections, Stanley Hall, $50
Pm 'om0'f'S NATURE WALK.
On Roosevelt Island, auspices National
Park Service: meet Water Gate ferry at
dock adjacent. to east end Of Arlington
Memorial 1Ftdss Fok ssiaasqcEgMkN aisq BIZ; tomorrow"
Dance, United Nations Service Center.
800 North Capitol street, 8 o'clock TO-
lee skatins. leave lounge,, 7:so O'clock,
Evening star., 1946-10-18

nd sesysassr hunt $50. e.s|ssk seaishs
o'clock scnisSt. uso clUb. isif 4 street
NV.
dancins. o'clock toright, Penthouse
UeO, Seventeenth and X streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

American juke boxes have just ap-
peared In Fire, but Irish music lovers
want more musical name, possibly
Irish, for them.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

+FZIE5I II % u az = = ? 7stFH = y
man's personal secretary, told news
women ct . conference today that
she had asked the Presidents wife
about 4 published report that Mar
Evening star., 1946-10-18

garet was seeking an apartment in
New York. She said Mrs. Truman
told her the story was untrue.
Miss Truman is still in Independ-
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Report Miss Truman Hunts
Flat In New York Is Denied

A report that Margaret Truman
has been looking for an apartment
in New York was denied yesterday
at the White House.
Miss Reathel Odum, Mrs. Tru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poge A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

expert. ssif Psnns. ave. ' 81" r. y z4S a
INCOME TAX RETURNS and advice reason
phone MRS. PAYNE, day. Elk. s244: nights
W. NJ. BRAswELL. 1914 14th st. NV.
wishes sf TO announce to his friends and cli-
ing and will be glad to see them. Formerly
e VILE sfls 1 NJ s 81 Kbsf AR Sfs for debts
RUSSELL +; GEE. 1893 N. Lancaster st..
1WF WIFE nor Fa BE RESPONSIBLE for Ia any
%sss y az Sns s5 ni IS
sooks fept sad e tax ls s.rv
able rates. sos 1 Eye Eye St. NV NV National
INCOME TAaa RETURNS prepared-Hours,
g to 9; reasonable rates. 500 Eye st; NV.
fNsSME S FAX and bookkeeping service for
RTsEaA 5aMps r AZ f Kz4UnSs prepared sn,
ssass sxgsTisncs; Ieasonsbis pu. z544
Income tax returns by public accountants
Open eyes,: also Sat. and Sun. RE. 1884
INCOME TAX AND DECLARATIONS pre-
ssTyise. SsssanssIs rates 5. STONE, ~
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared; base
Zee, S2.50; open 8 am. to 8 pm: two
ssss Ssss Z Z e., M NJ 9. $780, sllo st.
Tss sl g. s2s socs IS
Steckholders q Dome on e.. Inc, e be
Fairfax, Virginia. on March 20, is4e. at
IL o'clock in the forenoon, in accordance
with resolution Of the Board Of Directors Dire
year, there viii Be- Presented to the meet.
the resolution of the Board Of Directors
at its fooSs on b Msrin
the judsment Of this Board it is advisable
and to the best interest Of Dome OIL Com;
Be nf forthwith dissolved: A and to that end
it is Ordered that at the adjourned annual
ms1s Ct tS Be held 81 the
O'clock in the forenoon. action shall Be-
ZEE On sse NOTICE q sad
iusion f By up puSiish:ng this resolution With
general cireulati s II Fairfax. virginia.
aaE fos Written ~ i to EACH
sRs sSsas 81 IL
RESIDENTS Or NE. wAsHINGToN--
Have your income tax returns prepared
BY a competent tax analyst and con-
sultant; rates reasonable. Room. 2Q1-
2O2, AIS Florida ave. ne. (cor. Of 5th)
Phone TR 4437 or II. SAY. .-15
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared BY an
experienced accountant SAUL 8 SOBER.
ACCOUNTANT-Will prepare tax returns,
y SYr BONE hs6s ewes. and all day Friday; g up
TAX Observation-Disclosures and State
taxes properly prepared, your records put
in order to comply with internal revenue
law; reasonable 1910 New York ave NV,
suite 20, at 18th and N. Y. ave. Elk. $500.
WELCOME TO STRANGERS? An unusual
request. Do you have room in your home
and your heart for a clean-living. quiet,
single young man, fond of people, pets,
DISCUSSION, theate55; former teacher Local
Ar Forces ofEiesr, back from forsigp As, Is.
and association with active, congenial
people; Northwest section; references fur
INCOME INCOME ri TAX RHTGRNs. estimated tai
returns. tax refunds applied for. 400 5th
PH6SfTookApHER % case y lse' se expsriencs,
children a. specially: highest quality, rea-
Sonable prices MI 1894. 49,
WILL ANY ONE knowing the present ad-
dress or having Information regarding Z
Och or Riesle communicate witt, Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Wallace Defends Loan
To Britain as Lesser
Risk Than Atom War.
BY the Associated Pres,

Secretary of Commerce Wallace
said today there was some slight
risk of financial loss in the proposed
$3,750,000, 900 loan to Britain, but
1.-THE risk of not making the loan
is greater"
IF our failure to make it should
In any way contribute to future
atomic war" he said, "the cost may
well be several hundred billion dol
lars, the destruction of our cities
and a large part of our population
and indeed the destruction of civil
ization ITSELF"
Mr.. Wallace's views were in a
statement he prepared for the SEN
ate Banking Committee, holding
hearings on the projected credit.
The loan, he asserted, would be
sin the interest of this country, of
Great Britain, and of the entire
world"
ut Is not charity" he added. 1--WE
don't need courage to make this
loan. In my opinion it would merely
be good common sense to make it."
summing up, he said:
81. The loan will make possible
expanded world trade and thus is
to our interest;
.. Without the loan and sound
world trade the economic health of
many countries will be affected and
thus give rise to possible threats to
world peace;
%. The loan itself is good flnan-
cial roposition-as sound an in
vestment as can be made of a sum
OF that size in any manner. It is
the soundest kind of business to
extend credit to good customers. 1t
should be remembered that before
the war the United Kingdom was
our best customer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
HELP MEN end WoMEN (cece. )

HOTEL WORKERS, experienced, full-time
employmsnt: Give Qualifications, Write
personnel ONCE, THE MAYFLOWER. Conn.
ave. at De Sales ST. NV IA
yANITOR wanted, married man. for small
apartment with oil burner; living quarters
With With pay; settled people; Apply 1908 New
KITCHEN f1s aEs Help Hell M xbt sls Arlington
kitchen man. tray worker and am cafe
t aada worker. Apply chief dietitian. Gil.
sHIPPER AND CLERK in dry cleaning
plant; O. veteran or woman, experienced
preferred. Apply in person to JOHNSON S
CLEANERS, 1891 r. I. ave, Mt. Rainier,
TYPIsT to work in book department Of
large distributor; 5-day week, vacation,
permanent position. Apply 1121 9th st. NV.
Ia
TYPIST who can operate dictaphone, or
one who is willing to learn; 5-day week,
vacation, permanent position. Apply 1I21
9th st. NV. Ia
ATTENTION. statesmen and saleswomen-
Now is your opportunity to earn big COM
mission selling hard-to-get merchandise
is dNs1 aluminum ware sheets and Ri,
EQUIPMENT CO., 1880 10th St ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

CLERK. front once in wholesale laundry
and dry cleaning plant. 40 hours . week:
good pay and good working conditions; no
typinl, must be accurate With figures. See
MI: Wilson, CAPITAL LAUNDRY b DRY
CLEANING, INC. 10 I st. Aw. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
HELP MEN.

ABoYEUR Good announcer). good pay
dept, MAYFLoWER HOTEL, 18th and
De Sales SITS. NV. Ia
ACCOUNIANT for general books and pay
required. Write. stating full qualifications,
Assi iHa MANAGER. with some sea
food restaurant experience: must be re-
bilities, For such a man we have q. per-
manent position With good pay meals in
ASSISTANT NIGHT xUDIToR to work
tisi Apply Mr. Ramailo, auditor. Room
s23, HOTEL ANNAPOLIS, 18th to 18th
1HsssisTANT Fl. ROAST COOK, permanent ! po-
sition, top salary. Apply chef CARLTON
ToTEELL, Ists ana Kko s.s NV; s.
sition, top salary. Apply chef, CARLTON
aafpT FN RSsn w san Ds.s title in.
surance company in Pacific Northwest
aminers and executives: good salary. bonut,
effect: state age, education, experience and
salary expected; present employees Of local
title companies not ACCEPTABLE. Write for
future interview, Box 324-R, Star. LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Attack, Theft Charges
Against Man Dropped

Charges of criminal attack and
robbery against Stanley Michael
Seganish, 26, of the 200 block of
Ninth street Sc. were dropped to-
day in Municipal Court when it
was learned that the complainant,
waitress, did not wish to testify
in the case.
Seganish was accused by police
OF accosting the girl late in January
in the HOO block of Sixteenth street
NV, taking her purse containing 10
cents and attacking her after fore
ing her at pistol point into a car
parked in a nearby alley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

PORTER, colored, daywork, no SUNDAYS;
sF f2asa snAleeEy Glsa; amt '0s NV
!ns; bH.day week. ~ ABBY MANAGER is 0 ioSi
P PedHHns ae eoiored, at CARRIERS pHHa-
MACY, Columbia pike and South Glebe I'd. =,
Arlington. starting. salary. $50. for q 49,
drive car and furnish record Of past em-
Ployment. eFsSo9r information call Mr.. Par
FSETEE 70 work in ,ewelry store. Box
PoRTEks colored, for general drugstore
work; SSooday week. s-hour day. Du-
ssSs.gs ss.s5 s.s sse tg 4s $780,
sHBsl VI FL zs3 s.sss sss
s1'ss!f2iss ssss zssss .'fss,
FKEssER. ist class. steady Job and good
psEy.u3 Gone a7 ready Y. o to work, EMPIRE
On silks and Vooiens; references. EEEpEa
CRAFT. $50 18th st. NV. Ia
RADIO sERyICENlAN, white, 10 years exp.
son s.n'a RsssfsiY' SSf Pay s4o 81
REAL ESTATE Statesmen wanted. Call
MIR. BOWERS. Pals Church 1880 or 1880.
RECEIVING CLERK, experienced preferred
but not necessary. Apply employment
ONCE, 4th floor, LANSBURGH g. BRO,
18th. 6tn and = SITS. NV. lie
ply CARRY ICE CREAM CO., 1887 D st. Sc.
RENOvATOK, mems hats. experienced. to
operating renovating shop established in
conjunction with mems hat store: perma-
nent position. BOZ 37S-R Star. -16
REPAIR SERvICEMAN. 81. 1912. Ia
ko0FERs; must b fully qualified in %
etc; steady: top pay. A. 8. JOHNSON
CO., RE. 1887. -17
ROOM CLERK, 9 to II pm. Df. $3.50. --12
SALESAlAN-Nan wanted for clothing and
iifs es.ss 20 # Il;
I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
HELP MEN 8 WoMEN.

COOK, dishwashers. days, no Sunday, good
pay. WIGS RESTAURANT, S433 Georgia
ave.
eds1hSat e Hanssd sH sSsd PA nsy w ARs
blvd, CHI. $500. IA
DRY CLEANING EMPLOYEES for WASH
ington's newest dry cleaning plant. Good
equipment. We need an entire staff-gas
room manager, spoilers, pressers. dress IN.
ishers, checkers. assorters, and markers.
Apply IN person to Mr.. Grad or Mr.. Neff,
CAPITAL LAUNDRY q DRY CLEANING,
1913 l. st. s.w. ~
GROCERY CLERK Good salary; good
house. ABBY 146 3 Of, s.e. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
.rking stock: steady
SURPLUS SALES

Ing, pleasant work; no experience neces-
Mis- Fitsr. WESTERN uNffoN." s Room n SSf.
Ho ds LIP Ri Ii orERAroR-rmraiap5;nx
to be given on the lob, permanent position
Personnel once: snd fioor. The HE neRrf
h6sfEss;. p part T. time me- tea room and I toan-
ARB sT40S1szPsRs
a s sspsl; lady Of refinement 70 Ca
fesE fnlas ApD letR ans T.. e S.
HOSTESS I9 TESS experienced: age ss-s5. Gan
HOUsEKEEPER, white. not over so. for
adults in family; salary, good home; IN
SSUsE MOTHER for small M private fsa school.
HOUSE MOTHER for small children; live
" s school o mo- summer camp. Box loo2-
! !ssIg y, casualty underwater: experi-
$40 $40 woodward 1das 1 side. 1ooNo q s M19
INSURANCE CLERK-Bookkeeping ex-
p p,;r desirable but not required; han
tabulatins equipment; wonderful oppor-
tunity for adyancement: good hours Apply
sURANcE CO. 71e Iith st St. n n s As
am. to 4:45 pm. 81
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR, white, 1s to IS;
insurance once; 5-day week See MR.
TAPP, 4th moor, 1422 st. NV. Ia
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN for doctor,s
once; 5H-day week; excellent salary
state age, education and experience. Box
l456-M, Star III
LADIES-Good jobs are waiting for you At
the Telephone Co. You will be paid while
learning. Permanent positions. regular
PAX increases. pleasant WORKING condi-
eflts, vacations with pay Come In and
talk It over with US at one Of our employ
ment odlces. 727 18th st. NV. 1882 r st.
tsncs; The CHESAPEAKE d POTOMAC
MAIDS, white, for part and full time;
earnings. Apply housekeeper. CARLTON
HOTEL 18th and x SITS. NV. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

Bee MIR. KOBER, manager. -13
NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION can use
toHo snesen 70 can on whole
connection; excellent future for the right
man. Write, stating age and qualifications.
Box 321-T, Star. Ia
young man between the ages Of % and
35, should be = college graduate, prefera-
bly,. veteran; must be able to furnish
salesmanship ability. Position is perma-
nent with one Of the leading local firms
Salary to start will be reasonable and
full details on age. education and ex-
perience Box 2S4-T. Star -17
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25
MERCHANTS ARE
 INVESTIGATING
 NEW SHIP ROUTE
Would Buy Merchandise in East, Ship North Via
 Prince Rupert

At a meeting last night of the Juneau Merchants Association which is composed of 92 merchants of Juneau, a resolution was passed and committees appointed to in vestigate and form plans for the shipment of merchanise from the East to Juneau by the way of Prince Rupert.
 From investigations already con- ducted it was the opinion of the Merchants Association that mer- chandise will cost less if purchased in the east and the transportation cost will be less when arrangements are worked out to ship by way of Prince Rupert
 4 spokesman said that excessive pilferage and inadequate shipping facilities from Seattle is what prompted the investigation of a new route of shipping to Juneau. One American boat line has intimated they will be able to offer service to Alaska with Prince Rupert as a port Of call for the pickup of merchandise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25
LOCAL RED GROSS CHAPTER TO HOLD
 ANNUAL ELECTION
Yearly Meeting Is Sehed- uIed df City Hall To-
 morrow Evening

The alI:ual meeting of the Ju- neau Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held Thursday eve ming at o'clock in the Council Chambers of the City Hall. At this meeting officers for the coming year will be elected, consisting of a chairman, vice chairman, executive secretary, treasurer and members to the Board of Directors.
 Every person who contributed $1 or over is entitled to vote for the officers and the people who are elected are the representatives of the community.
 During the year 1945-46, over 130 loans were made to servicemen and ex-servicemen through the Home Service Department of the Chapter. Assistance was given families of Servicemen and eXServicemen. Health and welfare reports were made to the men in service Miss ing persons were contacted and To- cated where families had not heard from them for a number of years.
 Funds were transmitted for food packages to be sent families in the European countries where indivi- dual packages could not be sent.
 Assistance was given in supply ing bedding for children going to Scout Camp.
 Ex-servicemen who had moved here and were unable to get their household supplies, due to shipping difficulties, were loaned the nec essary things until theirs arrived.
 Clothing and bedding were sup piled victims of fires.
 Transportation was supplied ser vicemen who arrived in Juneau without necessary travel funds.
 Baby layettes were supplied needy mothers.
 Nurses aides assisted at the Health Clinic during the diphtheria immunization clinic. The local chapter contributed $l25 to the new Juneau Health Center.
 The Juneau Chapter includes Skagway, Petersburg and Yakutat as branches.
 A total of $10,90672 was raised for the 1946 campaign-S4, ,772.27 be- ioo cent the Pacific area the bal- ance remaining in the chapter.
 Hospital slippers were made by Juneau Woman's Club and wash clothes by the Douglas Club, ma terials being furnished by the Red Cross. 3e ~ Bert's Grocery will pay 2 cents for egg cartons in good shape adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25
JUDGE kEH0E FLIES TO OPEN KET(HIKAN
 COURT TERM TODAY

District Judge J. w. Kehoe, Mrs. Kehoe and Court Reporter Maude McAlee left this morning to fly to Ketchikan to convene the spec ial court term there at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Ketchikan court term was originally set to oepn at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Other officials connected with the Court have flown to Ketchi- kan previously and U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney plans to fly there next Monday, escorting pris- oners.
 The grand jury is called to meet at Ketchikan at 10 o'clock a. m, October l, with the petit jury call ed for one week later The District Court term here has been adjourn ed until October 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25
MRS. VANDERLEEST IS
 BACK FROM TRIP SOUTH

Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest returned here on the Princess Norah after a six weeks vacation in Portland Ore, where she visited members of her family whom she had not seen in several years.
 In passing through Seattle, Mrs. VanderLeest said she saw and visit ed briefly with a number of form CT Juneauties. She described her trip South as delightful vaca- ton" but added that she was very pleased to be home again.
 The weather in Portland during her stay there was almost per- feet" she said, with sunshine and clear skies predominating for the entire visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25
LABOR RECRUITER E
 DUE HERE TOMORROW

Arriving in Juneau tomorrow is Chet Bryant, Personnel Recruiter for the firm of Birch Johnson & Lytle, construction firm holding contracts for the building of per- manent installations at Army bases in Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 Bryant is interested in securing construction laborers for work on the projects on the basis of a year contract. Workers are now living at the project sites and are furn- ished board and room at a nominal charge. No family housing is avail able.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25
5OROpTINIST CLUB ELECTS MISS LEE
 FLEETWOOD PRES.

Juneau's newest organization, The Soroptimist Club, an International Association for professional and executive business women, has Jl.oJ been founded here with Miss Lee Ellenwood as President. She is head of the Baranof Hotel house staff, and is charter member ot the Seattle Soroptimist Club.
 Other officers recently elected to the newly organized Juneau chap ter are: Mrs. Fern Williams, Vice President; Miss Pearl Peterson, Recording Secretary; Miss Dorothy Whitney, Corresponding Secretary and Charter member of the An chorage Club; Laura MacMillan Treasurer; Board of Directors. Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Mrs. Mernice Murphy and Mrs. Jessie Stevens.
 Third In Alaska
 The Juneau chapter is the third Soroptimist Club to be organized in Alaska. The Fairbanks Club is six years old The Anchorage Club was organized year ago.
 The first such club in the United States was organized in 1921 in Oakland, California The move ment spread rapidly and in 1924 there were two Soroptimist Clubs in Europe, one in London and one in Paris.
 Since that time clubs have been organized thoughout Canada and the United States, England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Australia, Den mark, France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Italy, Hungary, Norway, China, Japan, Estohonia, Switzer- land, Austria, Algiers, Hawaii, and other countries including Alaska.
 The club derives it's names from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25
ALASKA C0ASTAE AIRLINES FLIES
 F PASSENGERS

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers to Southeast Alaska points yesterday: from Ju- neau to Skagway and return: o. F. Benecke, N J. OBryan and R. O'Reilly; from Juneau to Sitka; E. E. Robertson, Len Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Roger Ehram, w. H Tut tie, J. Abraham, Virgil Liberty, Andy Malachoff, Edith Warthers, Wm. J Wiegel, c. Stapleton and A. w. Shigby
 From Juneau to Ketchikan; Pat Gilmore, A. Boochever, Rose Me Mullen, o. Galloway, N Kinnamon and L. c. Peters; to Petersburg: L. Herbert: 10 Wrangell. Rev and Mrs Baker, Mrs K Bruhn and MT and Mrs. Billy Davis; to Tulsequah, B. C.: c. Hemgard, M Olsen, Ruth Olsen, Dolores Phillip and Mrs. Jean Phillip.
 From Tenakee to Juneau: J. Hendrickson, Mrs. Sam Asp, MT and Mrs, F C. Rickers; from Chatham: Ed Magaard, l. Christ enson, c. Christensen and Bert Wold from Ketchikan; K Kar- mine; from Petersburg: C. Hoogen- don and Molly James.
 From Sitka to Juneau: Charles Whiteemore, Harry Hogue, J. K Krender D R. McGraW, Mrs. Her man Johnson, Mrs. E. Churchill Charlie Peterson. Harry Bell, George Didriokson, Charlie Williams, Mrs Penter, Beverly Penter, Joan Pent- CT, Fred Bryant, James Gordon, Wally Vernon and Clarence Man ming
 From Ketchikan to Wrangell: O. Tame, T. Eyena, Harvey McKonas, K. Schmidt and Alice Singanes: from Ketehikan to Menapee: J. L. Wilson; from Petersburg to Ketch- kan: L. Sawyer and Callen Mo Donald.
 Two charter trips were also flown inspecting post-season salmon runs. Passengers on the first trip. out as far as Pelican and back via Deep Bay. were 4. R. Wolf. John L-knes. Art Thompson and l. Black well On the second flight were 4. F Wolf. J P. Wolf. p. Gilmore ana Y. ScUdder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25
HOSPITAL k0TE5

Three babies were born at St. Anns Hospital yesterday and this morning 4 baby boy, weighing g pounds and 1 ounces, was born at 9,20 a. m. yesterday to Mrs. George Voight At 5:28 D. m. a girl weighing pounds and ounces was born to Mrs J. B. Mallott. And this morning at 1:47 o'clock, Mrs. Kenneth Benson gave birth to 9 baby boy weighing pounds and 6 ounces.
 Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital are Mrs. " Trambitas and Mrs James K Parrott.
 Mrs. Kenneth Wingate and baby girl, and Samuel A. Martin were discharged.