davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

FOR SALE Fat hens. % cents per
pound. Chambers Store. 3lz mi.
north of 1f-mile corner. J25-5tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Advise Systematic
Locker Storage

When you visit your freez locker
co you have trouble finding the
package you are after7 II so. be
comforted. your case Is typical Be
cause this method Of food preserya-
tion s. new. many homemakers
have not yet organized an efficient
system of stocking their lockers.
But systematic methods can be
worked out. Miss Reya Lincoln. ex-
tension nutritionist for Arizona
points out. For instance. clear dur
able labels should be used on pack
ages. giving date each was packed
and what the packet contains. It's
helpful. also. 90 state number OF
servings. sweetening used. and va
riety % the fruit or vegetable or
the particular cuts Of meat con
tanned In the packet Different
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

NAmong those from Coolidge who
attended Homecoming festivities
for alumni al State Teachers Col
lere. Tempe. Saturday, were Betty
Ruth Moody. Helen harrington, be-
ola harrington, Frances (Chula)
Borree. Howard Wuertz Jimmy
Rorree. Howard Wuertz, Jimmy
Dunn. and Verne Wuertz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

AMiss Byrle Pottebaum Of Palm
Springs, California. has been visit
ing for the past three weeks at the
ranch home OF her sister and
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Hanna. Miss Bottebaum VIII
leave this week to make her home
in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
house and pjens. SS,OOO.OO.

COUNTRY Grocery store with liv-
ing quarters, doing an excellent
business, S14,000.00 and inven-
tory. 100000 down payment and
inventory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

date inventory.
These are just few OF the ways
that Miss Lincoln suggests for sim
plifying storage Maybe you can
originate other good ideas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

Term Loans on improved Farm
Property. S. c. LID. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ. Betterton, 79l
Center St. Casa Grande. Tel.
336-J-3. l2mar3tp-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

FOR SALE-A business lot on Cen
trail Avenue located second lot
west of Coolidge Examiner office.
Lot 5. Block II, 50x150 feet
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

colored strings or paper may be
used 10 denote contents, or lockers
may be parutioned off or the home
maker may keep handy map or
diagram OF the locker or an up-to-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

WANT TO RENT furnished or un-
furnished two-bedroom house in
Coolidge. See ]. l.. Springer at
Springer Watch Repair on Main
Street. N23-ctf
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

FOR SALE acre tracts and lots in
Wallace Addition. J. j. Wallace.
Phone 2S4. J25-tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Want Ads

BABY BUGGY for sale. Al w
pima. Phone 2lS. F1-uC
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

SETTLED CIVIL WAR Gen.
Chow En-Lai, left, representative OF
The Chinese communist faction, and
Gen. Chang Chun. representative Of
the nationalist government, shake
hands at Chungking, China, after
meeting with Gen. George c. Mar
shall. U. 5. presidential mediator
envoy. II was at this meeting that
the "cease fire" agreement was
reached
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

FOR RENT small furnished apart
ment $50. Utilities paid. Adults
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

Write II. B. Chapman. Box 79S.
Flagstaff, Arizona. Ji1-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

Because Franklin Roosevelt himself had
long suffered from infantile paralysis, he
was zealously devoted to extending re-
search toward completely conquering the
disease and to the Warm Springs Foun-
dation whose facilities can aid those already
stricken.
The Valley settler., 1946-05-09
EX TENSION NEWS

tx [ NS ION NtWS coNs-iVE FOOD! B7 THRIFTY WITH FRED. The food expert g ;n tho Dopa rtncnt of Aaricul ture 1t 9Fa shington havo como out vi tn lot of sugge st ions for saving broad They hovo dono it 1t the roouost of Prcsi ! don't Truno,4 to increase the wheat which VIC can eond to the. starving people of W1r- tovI2 countries.
 Flrm housewives gro probably s thrifty as my ln the country about broad, for most of them know what it mems to bake it. 7von those rho buy it cannot always Dc sure of getting to narkot. So in tho many ulys for swing bread suggested by tho Dopartmcn nutrit ion ists thoro nay be at st s2llo timely reminders.
 No. l is to check on. U2 sto with view of adjusting buying.
 No. suggest the possibility of holding onto brood ire shnoss. -- uo1l-vort ilctod T,> ,>shablo box ie. rccorunendod, also vr2Dp:rd bread i2 moisturo-proof papor and storing in . rofri gorator uhcrc sooco is available Third in the list is to avoid serving too much broad It 2 roal. Thc. practive of city fNni1ics of slicing as nooded, and hatVi2g slices has virtue. Where bread is bought sliced it could be used from the wrapper, Il though this rould be an cxtrorlo INo''Surc, ana 1s not recommended. = scoro or --oro of ways to uso dry or stalo broad arc listed. This covers different kinds of toasts, including what is k,oT'-2 S French toast. (Did you ovcr use :; :noat sa7! to cut dry brcad uhen it won't stond slicing?)
 Tho ncny rcys of using dry broad in cust" rds cnd fruit sco1lops, and for m.k- ing crumbs for coating foods to fry and top cust2rd di shes, also for uso in bakod dc ssorts 2ro cctologuod.
 1loro uso of oatmoa1 and. potot toes arc urged If every fcmi1y in the country -ould savo just ha1f c slico of broGd ccch day it . would amount to 1 75O tons z week. Tint would soon savo shiplo7d of wheat.
The Valley settler., 1946-05-09

From the standpo int Of total digestab1e nutrients it takes about 400 or 500 # of potatoes to'eoual loo# of grain. Stated in
 as a eh 0s 10 1oo 'of'eSs of as0 worth It is, recommended that pota toes not be fed to airy COWS over the rate of 24-4O per head daily. Too, potatoes should be start Pd slowly and worked up to that rato. Fed fn such quantities, potatoes will not effect the flovor of the milk or the odor Pf the milk or butter, but milk or Pxposed to an atmosphere heavy with potato Pdor readily ahsorbs it. Potatoes should therefore be fed inunc diato1y after milking tnd not before. If potatoes are fod in PROPERLY BALANCED rati they do hot dry hp cows, nor will they cause SCOUTS, if t he COWS arc gradually acc1 inn tized to them. For swine, potatoes give very good result
 Cont. on page
The Valley settler., 1946-05-09
FEEDING OF POTATOES TO LIVESTOCK

Pot2toos conta in moro dry nattor than most root crops, having 2l.2%. However, thoy arc moro wctory th!n rrny ro21 ize, and cont2 in less dry and total digost2blc nutrients DOT 100 pounds than oat and pen sllago. They a re rich in starch, on the dry basis, but are very low in protei in. Care should therefore be taken to include plenty of prote in--ric oh feeds in the rat io when a heavy allowance of pota toes is fed. t. Potatoes do not contain any signif cant amounts of vitamins of vitamin or D. Thi lack should be suppl jed by feeding them with we'll cured hay.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
Laurel News Items

A Mothers day dinner was served
Sunday at the home of Nh. and
Mrs. H. G. Bradley in honor of
Mrs. Mary Bradley. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Wallace, Mr.,
and Mrs. Claude Reynolds ana
children, all of Billings, Mage
Reynolds and son Glenn of Park
City and Darl Kinyon and son
Jackie of Columbus.
Pfc. Tony V. Bongiani, route1,
Laurel, recently spent an 11-day
furlough in Baguio, Luzon, summer
capital and playground of the
Philippines, as a guest of Camp
John Hay recreation center, accord
ing to information from the public
relations office at Baguio, P. L.,
dated April %. He entered the
army Oct. IL, 1914, from Laurel,
where his mother, Mrs. Bongiani,
resides. After training at Camp
j. T. Robinson, Ark, he embarked
April 26, 1915, for duty in the
Philippines. He has been awarded
the Philippine liberation ribbon with
one battle star, the Asiatic-P Pacific
ribbon with one battle star and the
good conduct medal. He is now
serving as an electrician with the
regimental headquarters company,
342nd infantry, On Luzon.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
NOLTE BROTHERS

INTERNATIONAL Harvester is get
i ting back into production with
all possible speed. Extra shifts
are being employed wherever con-
ditions permit, to try to overcome
the production losses of the re-
cent strike. Everything is being
done to get parts and machines to
you.
While we and our dealers would
like to tell you that this means an
immediate end to the shortage of
service parts and machines, it is
more accurate to say that it
means the beginning of the end of
it. If illness or bad weather de-
lays you seriously in the Spring,
you know how much it throws
you off your schedule. The strike
has thrown u schedules off bal
ance, too. There are many
''chores" we must do before new
machines reach you.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15

THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. ]. Wilcox, Minister

IIIE VII
M. j. Wilcox, Minister
At Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. nj.
Anthem by the choir. Sermonette
to juniors on "The Dragnet." Ser
mon "Uninteresting Religion"
Methodist Youth Fellowships at
$3.50 p. m. Junior High at parlor
and High School at sanctuary.
Calendar for this week: Friday:
Circle meetings of the WSCS:
Loyalty at Mrs. R. C. Browns at
2 p. m. Opportunity at Mrs. Ken
meth Walkers at 200 p. m. Valid
at Mrs. R. H. Sterrett's at 200 p.
m. Energetic at Mrs. J.. w. Longs
at 2:3O p. m. Monday: District
Pension meeting at Billings at 1870
p. m. at the Methodist Church.
Tuesday: Rotary club at parlor at
1915 p. m. Choir dinner by the
WSCS at the parlor at $3.50 p. m,
to which all members of the choir,
and husband or wife, are invited.
Adult Bible Fellowship at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Rodgers at
8:15 p. m. Wednesday. Quarterly
Conference at church parlor at $50,
starting with pot-luck supper, with
the Rev. Reuben Dutton in charge.
Annual reports from all church or
CARNATIONS and boards. Boy Scouts
at school gym at 7 pm.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. m. No evening service be-
cause of baccalaureate.
Calendar for this next week:
Tuesday: Boy Scouts at school at
7:30 p. m. Wednesday: choir at
Charles Easctlick's at 1880 p. m. Fri
day: Woman's Society of Christian
service at Harmony hall at 2:30 p.
m.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
G. o. Anderson, Pastor.

c. 0. Anderson, Pastor.
Tel. 233-W.
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at II a. m.
"Letter to the Church at Ephe-
sus." Rev. 2:1 to 7.
Divine services at Joliet at 2:3C
p. m.
Confirmation class meets at 1880
a. m. each Saturday.
The religious summer school will
open on May 81, at 1870 p. m.
All children are invited to attend.
We invite you to worship with US.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
The FARMERS OF AMERICA

duction efforts will mean that
your local dealer can expect only
a small number of parts and ma
chimes at a time. Since we must
play fair with all our customers,
there will be a sprinkle of parts
and machines all over the coun-
try-not -downpour in any one
section.
You will be glad to know that
all repair parts production sched-
ules are far beyond normal.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15

and DISK HARROWS is reason
ably good. On COMBINES,
MOWERS, HAY RAKES, ONE
MAN HAY BALERS, CORN
PICKERS and many other items,
our schedules have been seriously
disrupted. We must in fairness
say that many of our customers
are likely to be disappointed on
delivery of these machines. On
MILKING MACHINES, STA
ENGINES, and some
other small units we are hopeful
of making practically normal de-
livery.
We know you will understand
the reasons why your dealer can
not fill your orders overnight. He
would like to give you the kind of
delivery on machines you would
like to get, but his situation is a
difficult one and not of his own
making. He is doing the best he
can.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
THE GERMAN CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH
Durland and Third Street.

Durland and Third Street.
Theo. c.. Strobel, Pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m
Glasses for all age groups.
Morning worship at 1890 a. m
Sermon topic, "Going Fishing"
Prayer meeting at 2 p. m. and Z
p. m.
Baccalaureate services at high
school auditorium at a p. m.
Christian ~endeavor meeting at Z
p. m. Let all the members be pres
ent and each bring one. There will
be special music.
Tuesday, 7 p. m. junior choir
practice, and at 7:45 for the senior
choir.
Next Sunday your pastor will net
be here. He is invited to preach the
fiftieth anniversary sermon at Wal
Ia Walla, Wash. There will be
reading services.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
N. Y. P. S., 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.
Monday, Boy Scouts meet at
Scout room, 7 p. m.
Wednesday, junior choir, 7 p. m.
Beginning at 8 p. m. on Tuesday
evening and continuing through
June 2, there will be services every
evening. See announcement else
where in this paper.
The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

Divine services Sunday morning
German at 10 o'clock, English al
HOS. You are welcome at these
services.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock in the
school house.
Walther League meeting on Tues
day at 8 o'clock. Election.
Adult Bible class on Wednesday
at 7.30 p. m.
By staying at home during di-
vine services) / declare in actions
that speak louder than words that
other interests mean more to me
than Christ"
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15

gest chOre IS to
get their working stocks back to
normal. 1t will take time to fill
the pipeline to dealers-just as it
takes time for you to refill a well
or cistern after it has run dry.
Stock and display rooms of our
dealers represent not one, but ten
thousand reservoirs which must
be refilled. The most heroic pro-
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15

The Church of the Nazarene an
nounces a series of meetings begin
ming at 8 p. m. Tuesday, May 81,
at the church at Fifth and Penn,
at which Rev. H. H. Hooker, an out
standing administrator, pastor and
evangelist will be the guest speak
er. The general public is cordially
invited to attend.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
ADD CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 10.

Rev. H. M. Winter will conduct
service at 8 o'clock in the afternoon
at the L. l.. club.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
RefiIIing the we'll

Both our dealers
and our branches
have run dry on
parts and new ma
chimes. So the big
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
No boarding


not hold machines off the market.
At the start of the strike we
had on hand at all our factories
and branches just 1877 tractors of
all kinds-less than two days
production-and 405 ofthese were
not completed. Many of those
on hand had one or more impor-
tant parts missing-principally
radiator cores. Most of the rest
represented the normal daily
float" between the end of the
assembly line and the shipping
platform. Naturally no tractors
were made during the strike.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15

You may be sure
that every ma
chine will be ship
ped to dealers as
soon as completed
We dO not nnd mill
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15

turbances in other industries and
resulting material shortages may
affect our plans. Light gauge
steel sheets, brass and copper,
fractional horse power motors,
and many other items are all
very short. The coal situation may
also proUe serious-We hope not.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
Material shortages

The preliminary
chores of getting
our plants back in
to shape for full
production are fin
iShed. But dis
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
Fats in Lubricants

Salvaged fats saved by American
housewives go into lubricants.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15

y Wv
crease production in this emer-
gency. For years we have said:
EQUALITY IS THE FOUNDA-
TION OF OUR BUSINESS"
Today we say it-and mean it
as much as ever.
We know you need new ma
chines-and need them badly.
But we believe it will pay you to
wait just a little while longer if
you cannot get all you want i'm
mediately. By waiting you a
be sure your new equipment will
have the quality so rightly asso-
ciated with INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER for so many years.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15

TORS is good and we are ship
ping at a normal rate. Even so,
there will not be enough to go
around. The situation on FLOWS
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
No cutting corners
on quality

There is n
thing you can be
absolutely GER
tain about: We
will NOT cut
corners on quail
if1y IN nrIor n -,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15

Efraim Johnson, Theo c Johnson, Emma Kelly, George Lewis, Evelyn Lee, Keith H. Miller, William T. Mccain, Henry Miller. Eleanor Ot- teson. Walfred Olander.
 Bertha E. Pree. James H. Press. Walter w. Pettijohn, Dolly D. Pet tiichn, Fred Rich. Carl Revord. Ro- bert J. Springer. Margaret Spring CT, Forest c. Steward, Bennett Stordahl, Juanita Strang, Lloyd E. Strand, Mable Smith, John Solon, Hazel Solon, Anne Solon, Jacque- lin Townley, Jesse B. Trimble, Ju- dith L. Trimble.
 Rose Taylor, Everett c. Van Fleet, Gladys M VanFleet, Mill dred wyller, Charles c. Westrich Maurice S. Whittier, Ruth Whit tier, Sister Mary Lillian, Sister May Lecpoldini Patricia Williams Oliver w. Williams, Odin Lonning Jack Cartie.
 Isabell Dixon, John A. Dixon, Re- ginald c. David, George R. Greife Ferdinand Gibelleau, John Hara Frank R. Jones. William J. Kenne- dy, William T. Mahoney, Andrew Mcdonald, William Maloof, Kent McLanders, Steve Prudente, Robert R. Rigler, Donald J Sykes. Charles Hornby-S Smith, Mrs. V. w. Sexton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
Y 1Gz3s 8G 9z9
HAMMERS IN
 WIN CONTEST,
 TEN INNINGS
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

The trial-and-error baseball club of oakland, half a game nearer it's rivals, clamored for a threesome today in the heated contest for Pacific Coast League leadership as San Francisco and Los Angeles prepared to settle the issue between themselves.
 Oakland edged up on 2-1 deci- sion last night over the Hollywood Stars, while San Francisco and Los Angeles were idle. Seattle eked out 6-5 decision in 10 innings over Portland, and San Diego over came Sacramento's pitching ace, Al Smith, 3 to l.
 The Seattle Rainiers inched up from next to last to sixth place on their victory over the Portland Beavers, cellar occupants. Portland rallied for run in the ninth frame to force the extra inning and went ahead in the top half of the tenth Dick Barrett, third on the mound for the Beavers, in the last half of that inning let go a wild pitch which permitted the Rainiers lto even the count, and a passed ball by catcher Tom Turner let in the winning tally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
T. W0 SECTIONS ARE FLOWN ON TUESDAY,
 PACIFIC NORTHERN

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew two sections on outgoing and incoming trips through Ju- neau.
 Flying to Naknek with Captain
 Matty Springer, First Officer Frank
 Mullens, Stewardess Dorothy Ma ther, were William Nelson, William
 Holhiz, N Niels, H. Scott, H. Coles
 William Brown, Axel Fish, Matt
 Johnson, A. Backman, A. Paralla J. Murphy. pr. H. Gist, R. Morris
 J. Weglin, R. Withstand, R. Nc Donald.
 To Anchorage were Dan Webster, Frank Bylsma, E. Eddy; to Kodiak:
 Gerald Olson.
 On the trip to Anchorage with
 Captain Ernie Davis, First Officer Jack Dean, and Stewardess Pauline Knight, were Gerry La Rose, Mrs. G. La Rose, Mrs. J. E. Shirley, Mrs.
 Alec Kiloh, Beverly Kiloh, Mar jorie Kiloh, Leo Ello, Otto Olson, Ann Noey, Luther Noey. To Naknek, John Bangeman, Elm
 ma March, James Anderson, John Goodwin, Charles Davis Henry Stems, Kelsey Bradley, Chester Nel- son, William Lundy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
LOUISE BRINGS
 PASSENGERS

One hundred anG two passengers arriving from the South at o'clock last night aboard the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise were as follows: Floyd Anthony, Bernice Anthony, Willard Barrows, AlNera Bristowe, Gordon D. Dean, Fern Barney, John H. Clauson. Mill dred II. Clauson, Susan Clause, Emmett Connor, Pauline Connolly, Mildred Connolly. Howard Dove, Doris Denton, Oliver E. Davis.
 Rcsina Davis, Eleanor L. Evans, Angela Engleman, Hugo Tester, Chester Freed. Hazel Guffin, June B. Gorham, David J. Horton. Law renee Haynes. John William m Haynes, Marcia L. Haughtaling, Ruth M. Haughaling, David H. Horton, Garry Horton, Jacqueline Horton, Veronica Horton, Marcia E. Horton, Mabel Horton.
 Benjamin J. Hildebrand. Almedia Hildebrand, William L. Hicks, Sally M. Hicks, Lorene Joly, David c. Jcly, Mary Joly. Esther J. Jacobs,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
MRS. MeALI5TER IS
 ELECTED RECENT OF
 CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS

Mrs. Helen McAlister was elected Grand Regent of the local Court of the Catholic Daughters of Am erica at their regular business meeting held last night in the Par ish Hall Other officers elected to serve during the ensuing year, be- ginning in June, include Mrs. Ka- therine Nordale, Vice Grand Re- gent, Mrs. Angelo Astone, Prophet ess; Miss Bess O'Neil, Financial Secretary; Miss Margaret Miller, Historian; Mrs. Wm Riggs, Trea- surer; Mrs. Miles Godkin, Monitor; Mrs. Mary Giovanetti, Sentinel; Mrs L. w. Zach, Lecturer; and Mrs. Felix Toner, Organist.
 The Board of Trustees will be Mesdames Della Dull, Evan Wruck, Walter Hellan, George Shaw, Ed Sweeney and Isabel Cashen.
 Installation of the new officers will be held the regular business meeting night, Tuesday, June II, it is announced.
 There will be initiation of class of candidates at the next social meeting, to be held Tuesday night, May 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
NO RAIN, NO
 GAME HERE
 LAST NIGHT

Well, it wasn't raining at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and . there was no ball game either, not withstanding the announcement made by Judge William Holzheim- CT, Proxy of the Juneau Baseball League. that if it Was not raining at 5:30 o'clock there would be a game.
 Players of both scheduled to- play teams-Elks and Legion--showed up but admittedly not enough to make two outfits and Judge Holz- heimer called the game off and has issued this edict:
 Hereafter, when one team shows up on the diamond ready to play, and the opponents are not on hand, the game will be forfeited to the team on the spot.
 T want it distinctly understood now that this is to be the rule as long as I am proxy.
 Also, managers of the three teams, if not present themselves. should have a personal represen- tative present to handle affairs. For instance, last night would have been good chance for warm up practice of the players on the field. Each team now has plenty of sub stitutes so if regular players do not report, subs can be given an opportunity and a game can Ee called. This keeps the interest of the players popped up and also that of fans, who have turned out, and want to see a game. We don't want to disappoint the fans nor the players, and we want to keep the only great American game right to the front here in Juneau.
 Another thing, unless changed, the starting time of night games is 6.30 o'clock and those on Sundays is 5 o'clock"
 The next regular game scheduled is Friday night, between the Leg ion and Moose. The Legion VIII make the initial debut and Mana ger Mike Haas will have his bunch on the field, weather permitting, to get revenge for his defeat by the Elks last Sunday. Mike is well pleased with his outfit and also members of his extra squad who will be able to step in as subs at anytime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
PA CARRIES 5,
 TUESDAY FLIGHTS

Pan American Airways yesterday flew sthe following passengers be- tween Juneau and Seattle and to Fairbanks.
 From Seattle: John Bangeman, Emma March, James Anderson, John Goodwin, Charles Davis, Henry Stems, Kelsey Bradley, Ches- ter Nelson, William Lundy, Moine Miller, Hal Johnson, Leo Flo, Or vile Wagner, Virginia Porter, Mary Burns, zelma Miller. Luther Noey, Otto Olson, Ann Noey.
 To Seattle: Henie Berger, Jean cite Saunders, Craig Saunders, Ot- to Olson. Catherine Grasser, Mary Curry, Marjorie Prince, Charles Gcldstein, Laura Goldstein, Heidi Barrager, Etolin Wittanen, Clare Wittanen, Bruce Parker, Martin Shuman.
 To Fairbanks, Herman Price, En- met McClarin.