davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-25
|C.5. Sargent, IS, Dies;
D. {. Attorney and
|Ex-Navy Commander

Christopher S. Sargent. 35, Wash
ington attorney and former Navy
commander, died unexpectedly OF
a heart attack yesterday afternoon
at his home, $3.50 Springland
lane NV.
Mr.. Sargent was an associate
member of the law firm of Coving-
ton, Burling, Rublee, Acheson g.
Shorb in the Union Trust Building.
During World War II, Mr.. Sar-
gent was assigned as an assistant
in the office of the director of plan
ming and control in the Bureau of
Naval Personnel. Later he became
special assistant to Undersecretary
of the Navy Artemus Gates. He
was awarded a Legion of Merit
for his services, and the presenta-
ton was made by Mr.. Gates.
Born in Battle Greek, Mich, Mr..
was graduated from VIII
liams College and Harvard Univer-
sity Law School. He entered the
practice of corporate law after serv-
ing as secretary to the late Supreme
Court Justice Benjamin Cardozo.
Mr.. Sargent was member OF the
Metropolitan Club, Chevy Chase
Club and Pilgrims Society. He re-
Gently was elected a trustee Of
Hampton institute, Hampton, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in All Souls Me-
mortal Episcopal Church, Cathedral
avenue and Woodley place NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek cem-
etery.
Mr.. Sargent is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Adlumia Sterrett Sargent;
three sons, Christopher, jr.; PAUL
and John: a daughter. Adlumia; a
sister, Mrs. Schuyler Tarbell, Man.
hasset, Long Island, and his parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. George PAUL T.
Sargent, New York City. DR.. Sar-
gent is rector of st. Bartholomew
Church In New York City.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Old Post Office, GAO
And Medical Museum
To Be Replaced Soon

The Old Post Office Building, the
General Accounting Ofice Building
and the Army Medical Museum will
be torn down and replaced as soon
as funds are available, a Public
Buildings Administration official
said today after survey which re-
vealed the old structures are below
standards in fire protection"
In addition to the three below
standard" Federal buildings, nine
others rented by the Government are
considered critical risks" according
to Nathan G. Baker, chief of the
safety and fire prevention division
of PBA.
The inspections, undertaken at the
request of the District Commission
ers after the Winecoff Hotel fire in
Atlanta, showed 1888 of $500 pri-
vately owned buildings here to be in
violation of fire safety regulations.
Mr.. Baker said all of the three
scheduled for replacement were
completed before 1900 and were
among the oldest Federal buildings
in Washington. They are construct
ed of f1reproof material, he said, but
are not modern in design. The Old
Post Office Building stands at Penn
sylvania avenue between Twelfth
and Eleventh streets NV, the mu-
scum at Seventh street and indie
pendence avenue S.W. and the GAO
at F street between Fourth and Fifth
streets NV.
Fire hazards in Government build
ings have been so reduced, Mr.. Baker
said, that they are considered safer
than the average office building. In
the first eight months of this year,
he declared, fire damage was less
than 81 per fire. Most fires were
traced to careless disposal of Gig
arettes and smoking materials.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
DR.. Leon 5. Wolfe, IS,
Patent Attorney, Dies

DR.. Leon S. Wolfe, rs, retired
patent attorney and a former libra
rian of the Patent Office, died yes
terday at his home, 3215 Thirty fifth
street NV.
DR.. Wolfe specialized in the trans
lation of foreign patents and fire.
quently was consulted by other pat
ent men concerning interpretations
of patents written in the French,
Spanish, Portuguese, Hungarian,
German and Scandinavian Ian
guages.
A native of Louisville, KY, he
came to Washington in 1872 and
studied dentistry at National Uni
versity. After practicing for a num-
Der OF years he retired because of
i'll health.
Later he took employment with
the Patent Office and became libra
rian there in 1914. He left in 1917
to enter the practice of patent law.
DR.. Wolfe had Offices in the Ma
tional Press Building for a number
of years before his retirement in
1899.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Hollander, with whom he
made his home, and granddaugh-
ter.
Funeral services will be private,
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Rites 10 Be Held Friday
For Mrs. James {. Magee

Funeral services for Mrs. Irene
MacKay Magee, SO, wife of Maj. Gen.
James C. Magee, U. 8. A., retired,
former surgeon general, who died
Sunday night after a long illness in
Walter Reed Hospital, will be held
at 2 pm. Friday at the Walter Reed
Memorial Chapel, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Magee is survived by her
husband, with whom she lived at
3811 Kanawha street NV; two sons,
Col. Mervyn M. Magee, U. S. A.; 1t.
Col. James C. Magee, jr., U. s. M. c.,
and two grandchildren, Virginia
Care Magee and James w. Magee,
all of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
NewYork Children Honor
Moore, Christmas Poet
By the Axxocioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-In their
annual Might Before Christmas"
lantern procession, 200 children late
yesterday placed a wreath on the
grave in Trinity Church Cemetery
of DR.. Clement Clarke Moore, who
wrote "a Visit From st. Nicholas" F."
The tradition began in 1911. Fol-
lowing the death here in January,
1912, of Alfred Tennyson Dickens,
son of Charles Dickens. author of
that other Christmas favorite, "A
Christmas Carol" the children have
decorated both graves.
TIE procession started from the
Chapel of the Intercession of Trinity
Parish, across Upper Broadway from
the cemetery, with a service that
included the reading of Mr.. Moore's
Christmas poem.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Courthouse CupoIo
Solves Home Hunt
BY the Associotsd Press

GOLD BEACH, Oreg.-Miss Vir-
ginia Blais finally solved her hous-
ing problem-she's living in the
courthouse tower.
Miss Blais was about to resign as
county welfare administrator be-
cause of her inability to find living
quarters when she and county OFF,
cials decided the Curry County
Court House cupola, an eight-walled
room five flights up, might serve as
an apartment.
Water was piped in, furniture in
stalled and Miss Blais began house
keeping.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Police Question Man
In Womun's S Stubbinq

Mrs. Helen Thomas, "a, colored,
of 9O3 M street NV, was in critical
condition at Freedmen's Hospital
today with three stab wounds in
her abdomen, incurred during an
alteration at her home last night.
A 40-year -old colored man. was
being questioned by police at the
second precinct station in connec-
tion with the Stabbing.
Evening star., 1946-12-25

miss Elsa 0uhanoef' ager OF tne
Miami Daily News.
In 1894 Miss Gullander moved to
Washington to work with the Sem
ate Committee Investigating the
Munitions Industry. Later she was
with the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee and served in an
advisory capacity to the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen in Chi
cago.
She was a special investigator for
the Senate Committee to Investi-
gate Violations of Free Speech and
Rights of Labor the La Toilette
committee), working both here and
in California. After that she worked
for the Office of the Co-ordinator Of
Inter-American Affairs. She lived
at 518 Ninth street NE.
Miss Gullander leaves three sis
tiers, Mrs. Jack Hosmer of Oelwein,
Iowa; Miss Agnes Gullander Of
Miami Beach, Fla, and Miss Bea
Gullander of Mitchell, s. Oak.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Bridgewater.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Hodwin H. Richardson,
Magazine Director, Dies
By the Assoeiofed Press

BY the Assoeiofed Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Dec. 25.-Had-
win H. Richardson, 81, a director OF
the Atlantic Monthly and Western
representative of the magazine for
Is years, died yesterday after six
month illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
today in st. Marks Episcopal Church
with Bishop Wallace Conkling, a
classmate of Mr.. Richardson at
Williams College, participating.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Senate Unit to Continue
Study of O'Conor Vote

The Senate Campaign Expendi-
lures Investigating Committee plans
to meet again Monday to continue
its study Of the Maryland sena-
torial election contest.
D. John Markey, Republican, filed
the contest, after official election
returns gave the senatorial norni-
nation to Gov. Herbert r. O'Conor
by margin of about 1000 votes.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Mark B. Byron Dies at IS

NEW YORK, Dec. Is P.-Mark
Bennett Byron, jr., IS, concert man
ager and former advertising man
ager of the Cincinnati Post, died
yesterday. In 1926 and 1927 he was
associated with the real estate de-
partment of the New York Times.
He began his newspaper career in
Atlanta, Ga, his birthplace, on the
old Atlanta Georgian.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Thomas Hackney Dies;
Former House Member
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 25.-Thomas
Hackney, former member of Con-
gress from the seventh Missouri
district, died last night at the age
of IS.
Mr.. Hackney, who served In the
House from 1906 to 1908, retired in
1882 as attorney for the Missouri
Pacific Railroad. He is survived by
his widow and a son, both of Garth
age, Mo.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Thief Outfoots Track Star

MANHATTAN, Kans. (P.-Ray
Adee, a Kansas Ctate College 2
mile track star, heard prowler in
his fraternity house kitchen and
gave chase. But he lost the race
The thief, despite the burden Of a
chicken, bowl Of potatoes, quart of
milk and pounds Of fish, distanced
the trackman.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Dratha
NEWLAND, BARBARA TUTTLE.

NEWLAND, BARBARA TUTTLE: On
oans hdsea sARAA Rf s4 hE
Va, w., beloved wife Fl :, Howard M ,ls ThsodoTs dT
Pearson's Funeral Home. 472 washington
St.. Falls Church, Va, until 10 am. Friday
where mass will be offered at 1880 am.
Interment at National Memorial Park:
NIXON. CURLEY. Departed this life
RR Sx1s cf 1ss5 Swan al St. ats
Irma Nixon; mother, nine brothers. eisht
friersi friends, af The Temains may may Be viewed at
the Hall Pros; funeral oe. home. Ssl , ila ave, ,:,
seress "a
home Rev. DAVID Stray ofheiating. In
terment Payne Cemetery
ce@6er r. Hs4s MAkriR Rn oIMEN p
1746 Hobart ST. NV, beloved husband OF
Nellie lIs qmsm ss6yises Sas as & the & Il +
am. interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
20. 1916 ROSA PAYNE. mother Of Julia
Ross, Louis and Reginald Edwards, Charles,
William and Frederick Payne; After !
r. l. ave. NV. Funeral Thursday, De-
eembeF e. at G from tts the hsV
Augustus Lewis oficiating. Interment
ROCK, LEWIS A. On Monday. Decem-.
Der, 49,, 1916; LEWIS A. ROCK. beloved
husbsnd Of Ethel Resk father Of
mond A. Rock, Emma Rock TTusheim and
Margaret Rock Chisholm. o, Friends F e may
Where services will be held on Friday, De
cember II, at pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Congressional Cemetery.
Mattingly Funeral Service. 70
ROLLINS, WILLIAM. Suddenly. on sat-
Iss ITssy bsesea son IL Sa Mrs ans
are three Hns!es three sants and host Of
Wednesday, December. 25: friends may call
at the Carver Memorial Funeral Home, 20
M pS Baptist eharc isrysss s .nd s ss Mount
Thursday, December 20. at 1 p.rl., Rev. L.
T. Hughes officiating; Interment Wood
ticians. 25
e. Is46 at ueae' Terraee aas
pita. EARL W. sAUM, husband OF Alton
b. p saam; IN, father fat g. Of Mrs l. Edmonds.
5rother s Of Mrs. Erdmann ina T +. stais. o Friends
may cali at the Demaine Funeral Home,
cember 26. at 2 pm, at Pohck Episcopal
Church. 1nterment church cemetery.
sCHARF. CHARLES G. On Monday.
December %, 1946, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph W, Offutt, Gaithersburg,
Md, CHARLES G. SCHARF. beloved broth
er Of Elizabeth Scharf, formerly OF Falls
rd.. Rockville, Md. Funeral services at
the Colonial Funeral Home of VIM. Reuben
Pumphrey. Rockville. Md, Thursday, De-
eember 26, at 2:30 pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 25
SMITH, EVE VIOLET. On Sunday. De-
cember %. 1916, at her residence, 144O
Kearney st. ne. EVE VIOLET SMITH.
beloved wife of Albert II. Smith, mother
of Norman A. Smith Of Washington,
D. c. and erandmother Of Bruce, Lois
bers' Funeral Home. l4oo Chapin. stG
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 25
SMITH, MRS. E. v. The officers and
members of Brookland Chapter,
NJ No. IL, o. E. s., will assemble
I3S at Chambers Funeral Home,
AAA 14th and Chaplin sts. NV, on
Thursday, December 26. 1948,
0-1S he
Evening star., 1946-12-25

New tests developed by the
Agriculture Department, by exam
ination of sample of cheese, can
detect if as little as a pint of raw
milk is used in q ton lot OF
pasturiZed milk.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Chickens Gizzord
Yields Christmas Gift
For Housewife
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25.-
Mrs. Villa Reubert received a
nice Christmas gift from one
of her fat chickens.
A year ago Mrs. Reubert lost
a diamond from her ring. She
got 1T back today, from the giz-
zard of a hen she was cleaning
for Christmas dinner.
Evening star., 1946-12-25

" e.
ALICE I. JACOBSON. Secretary.
5' IL N. seeet G. ave' se MARY MATILDA SMITH.
tnee Thomas. beloved wife of William
Dorrelle and William L. Smith and sister
Of Edward Henry Thomas. Friends IN may
es st william j. Naless Fliaa1 Hone NE
cember 27, at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
ssSssI ' iss$ sssnd i S%5fH A. E
and Henry A. Smith. jr. Notice Of funeral
later. New York papers please copyJ
pssM5sr sNApR kATHAP1SE 1s4s Fl sdtqrdaZ
The late John H. snapp and, mother ef
Anss asres5 Ger SpagP Fane ss5Tsss Sms o g. the S s
pm Interment Glenwood Cemetery rs
sTARKE, RUTH E. On Monday, De
Eye st. .s:w;. RUTH E. sTARKE, beloyed
sesse Dudey sF sahf and Mrs Pes pel Fsns o 81
Paterson, n: J.: Services at Chambers
aaneTs asy a0ns 57 Il st. e
Washington National Cemetery. 20
SULLIVAN. EDNA NJ. On Tuesday, De-
eember "a. 1916, at her residenes. 1910
Benton S. EDNA I1{s SULLIVAN Ivt
and Sarah Elizabeth Ellis Funeral from
the above residence on Friday, December
Trinity IT. Gnu Church 4 "a at 1o % am. RsiatiSes and
friends invited. Interment Mount Oliyet
Cemetery. 70
SUTTON, MIRIAM EADS. On Tuesday,
i, a. Ie4s MRIAM ssatos EADs sun
uR Res ef This matssF ss she nr also
81 e necff r. fines snd CO.
Ssoi 14th st. NV. on Friday. December
q, at 10 am Interment Loudoun Park
Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. 70
TEERIL5.. RUTH MAYS: On, On Monday:
sisSs sPR hs's5Is0? VIZ IL sss
e Terril and motheT r,od Of FRANCES e., G. and
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st, and Mass;
ave. ne, where services will be held
fnteImens IN THURSDAY afton peesmeeF va s7 at 0m
cember q. is4t, at his home, 9oz Maple
ave, Rockville, Nd, 6, Byron TREVkY;
beloved husband Of Ada A; Jrsyey u;,s, and N
Thrift. Remains resting at his late resi- &
dence. Funeral services on Friday. De
ass e. m St weaa Mas's Ieaaem Gaho9 msss viii
be offered at 9:30 am. 1nterment
DarnestoWn Md 26
WILSON, MRS. LAURA PLEASANTS.
On Sunday, December %, 1S46, at her
residence, 12% Rhode nc Island Ian ,, aye NV.
of Mrs. Mary Swami, Mrs. Grace Ridge
ley and tie late John r. Peasants.
Also surviving are. eight granddaughters.
ten Observation-Disclosures, other relatives
and many friends. Friends are invited to
call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1890
9th st. NV, after IL noon Thursday. Re-
Redeemer Catholic Church, N. Y. and N. J.
aves. NV, on Friday. December 27, at 8
am. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. 20
WOLFE, LEON S. On Tuesday. De-.
cember "a, 1916, at his residence. 3215
35th st, NV, LEON S. WOLFE. beloved
fatEer of Mrs Herbert S. Hollander. Fu-
neral services private. Kindly omit
flowers.
Evening star., 1946-12-25

gency hospital
after a long ILL.,
ness.
A native Of
Bridgewater, S.
Oak, she was
graduated from
the University
of Chicago in
1922. She worked
on the Mitchell
Is. Dak.) Re-
publican an d
the Cleveland
Plain Dealer and
W q S national
advertising man.
ager of the
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Sunny and
windy with highest temperature in
lower 40s this afternoon. Fair to-
night with low about 26. Tomorrow
mostly cloudy and milder, becoming
much colder at night.
Virginia-Fair and colder tonight.
Mostly cloudy and milder tomorrow,
becoming colder at night.
Maryland-Fair and colder TO-
night. Mostly cloudy and milder
tomorrow, becoming much colder at
night with snow hurries in interior.
Wind velocity, 18 miles per hour;
direction, west northwest.
River Report.
(From U. s. Engineers1
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Miss Elsa GuIIander
Dies in Hospital Here

Miss Elsa Gullander, assistant
treasurer of the China Defense Sup
ply, Inc, died yesterday at Emer-
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Temperature and Humidity

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 96, on July 20.
Lowest, IL, on January %.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today - 7:2S 4.5l
Moon. today 9:13 am 6:3Y D M
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precibitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1946-12-25

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Gandafin L
Evening star., 1946-12-25

Funeral services will be private.
Evening star., 1946-12-25

SULLIVAN: EDNA NJ. On Tuesday, De,
Benton st. NV. EDNA M. SULLIVAN
(nee Ellis), beloved wife. of John l. Sulli-
van and daughter of the late Randolph
and Sarah Elizabeth Ellis. Funeral from
the above residence on Friday. December
q, at $3.50 an. REQUIEM mass at Holy
friends invited. Interment Mount Oliyet
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1946-07-07

In oomae
Yor
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
FISH TRAP
 REGULATIONS

While not purporting to endorse the means or the precise objec- lives of the proposed amendments to fish regulations, Delegate Bart lett, participating in the public hearing which commenced on February 21 at the Interior De- partment, stated his belief that the salmon industry could not only survive but remain in healthy condition under the pro- posed regulations.
 The amendments propose to limit the number of traps owned or controlled within fishing areas of Alaska by any individual, firm, association or corporation to twenty in 1946 and to a maximum of ten in 1850.
 Delegate Bartlett urged that the controls of the Alaska fishery should be turned over to the Ter ritorial government which special interests prevented at the time the organic act was written. He also stated that the hearings on the proposed amendments should have been held in Alaska, since, by holding them in Washington, "only the interest of the govern ment was served" Portions of Delegate Bartlet's statement fol- low:
 "The method here proposed does seek, from an approach never attempted before, to diversity control of the great fishery re- source of Alaska, although I am not prepared to say I believe this method promises an ideal or even approximately an ideal solution. I do not.
 "It is highly likely, and, indeed,
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
By MARY LEE COUNCIL

almost certain, that if the matter were to be put to a vote tomorrow Alaskans would vote to abolish the fish trap.
 "The fish trap is an efficient instrument. So far as ! know, that is the only statement that can be
 made about it which will not pro- yoke argument.
 'It is also an instrument of spe- cial privilege.
 ''It is also an instrument tend ing to promote and, in fact, pro- noting monopoly. The law under which the Alaska fishery is oper- ating was enacted, in part at least, with the very opposite objective in view. It was hoped it would put a brake on monopolistic control. But the result was quite the con- trary.
 "The argument will be made that any disturbance of the exist ing situation will be disruptive to the industry, will imperil an in vestment running to the scores of millions of dollars, will diminish rather than increase employment and will be ruinous to the Terri torial government which depends so largely upon tax revenues from the industry for sustenace.
 eff these regulations are adop- ted, and upheld, only time will give the answer to those argu- ments. My belief is that they will be proved wrong. I think the in- dustry could not only survive but remain in a very healthy condi- tion. think employment would increase rather than diminish. think more money realized from the resource would remain to be spent in Alaska rather than else where. think the Territorial treasury would be in better, not
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
SHARE-THE-PATENTS
Scientific American)

The share-everything groups are at it again Now it is agitation to rethe-paents Sefapponted savors of the small business would force licensing of pat ents in order they say, to avoid monopolies Here is another of those dangers to American business which credible the surface but carries real threat when studied carefully The 17year exclusive rights to an invention, granted by patent laws is of the greatest incentives to competitive industry; destroy that exclusive right and you destroy competition. h. dustry-bg and srnall-is built patents, not nopoly. To force licensing system patent holders is to force sharing of property by those whose di- gence produced it, with those who too lazy lack ing in initiative to produce for themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
A DAYS PAY FOR
(By A. P. PECK)

screwy individual, speaking from the juvenile standpoint is who does not conform, in way or another with the of the crowd So from the same standpoint James F. Lincoln, of Cleveland Ohio, IS probably one of the screwiest of individuals in industry today And all Mr. Lincoln is doing is operating bus ness the basis of paying his employees what they are worth.
 Such an industrial plan of operation must be too simple It goes against all the ideas o the efficiency experts the union demagogues, the bigdomed statls- cians and the brain-trust (bu not trustng) Govern analysts who would regulate everything for the greatest good to the clamorous few
 But Mr. Lincoln's industrial philosophy works. For some 20 years his employees in the electrical welding equipment business have had these advantages over other workers No worker has been laid off because ot lack of work no reduction has been in individual wage rates every employee has received steady ncome there has been no labor trouble that has resulted in the loss of single hour of tlme wages have increased steadily more jobs have been created And while all this has been going the price of Lncolns products has decreased more than 5O percent
 It must be all wrong Lincoln is operating the basis of free enterprise He doing things the way our fore fathers wanted them to be done He is doing things the American way and getting them done But he IS doing them the simple way-the way in which labor unions say they shouldn't be done He is paying each worker what he is worth And the result is that his workers pro- duce for less money Simple isn't 1t! Ot course it s-its too simple What will work for single com pany could work for the entire country. What could work for the entire country would work for the whole world But Lincolns plan is too elementary It leaves out of the picture the ru1l-everythng boys, the big brains, the economic experts Seemingly all too few people want to work for what they worth. That's too little pay And in that last three sentences lies the crux of labor troubles and the problems that face indus try today The return to the fundamentals, the basics of the American way the labor unions and the runeverythng boys will have to take back seat and the industry will be able to solve its problems.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-01
REVENUE
 BOND BILL

The Senate has passed Delegate Bartletts revenue bond bill, and the measure will now go to the President for final action.
 The measure authorizes munic- qualities and public utility districts in Alaska to issue revenue bonds upon majority vote of the quail fled electors in the municipality or district concerned.
 HOUSING
 Presenting Alaska's urgent need for housing, Delegate Bartlett met recently with National Housing Administrator Wilson Wyatt.
 Alaska and other territories are included in pending legislation generally designed to expedite construction of homes. VISITORS
 George w. Folta of Juneau is in Washington on official business and has visited the Delegates of flee. MT. Folta is Counsel at Large for the Interior Department in the Territory. He had a reunion with his son, It. Commander George Folta, Jr., USN, who is stationed in Annapolis for postgraduate work following submarine service in the Pacific.
 Louis C. Peters of Juneau called on Delegate Bartlett during his