davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-08

Y0RK Go. Ave. & Quebec Pl. NV.
RA. 44oO.
Last Day-FRED ASTAIRE, LUCILLE
BREMER in ..YOLANDA AND THE
THE THIEF" Tin Technicolorl. at EOS.
9:3O. Tomorrow. BILL ELLIOTT In
"VIGILANTES OF DODGE CITYn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Help Wanted, Female

(onA FOUNTAIN EXPERIENCE
I0F~sC open Air Curb Market, 4th
pr bestnut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
I6O-Transportation. Storage

CALL BAsON TRANSFER FOR NOV
ing. Low Rates. All loads insured. ALI
n.w eouipment. Batson Transfer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
|175-RealtOrs

For $4,000 We
Can Sell You
511 - NUN STREET,
room home recently removal
ed on the inside. This home
is cheap enough for an in
vestment, and good enough
for a home to live in. Yes,
you can have it for only
$4,000, and you can also have
immediate possession.
FOR SALE OR TRADE on
Carolina Beach Road, Goout
4 IL miles out. Six rooms
and bath with several out
buildings and approximately
6 acres of land. This proper
ty is in excellent state of re-
pairs and is priced for a
quick sale. We can give
immediate possession on this
one, too.
Orrell Realty Co.
"Realtors"
212 Princess st. Dial 2-33O6
Sam S. Earle-Marion DuBose
Statesmen
J. H. LIGON, Manager
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

LET us SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR
next moving or nauilns: :" 'A'e''
Dudley Transfer. Dial 2-271S
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

FOR A L
Only Three 81 Weeks to
Oct. LIST. Moving Day. Buy
a home and stop paying
rent!
215 So. 9th St. z rooms and
bath.
215-215 - N. 9Th. Two apart
ments.
lib N. 3rd 81. 2 rooms &
bath.
3o5 So. 9Th St. 9 rooms and
bath.
SIT N. 18th St. 10 rooms and
bath.
Nice Home on Masonbor,
Sound, 20 acres land facing
Inland Waterway.
A new Is room, fireproof Hotel
on Federal Highway, 30
miles of Wilmington. Priced
low for quick sale.
Tourist Home on Federal
Highway No. II IA miles of
Wilmington.
Two Good Paying Farms for
sale.
DIAL 2-3432
W. A. McGIRT, Realtor,
215 Princess Street
II. S. McGirt, - Roger Greenlea1
Realty Dept.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
Thomas Riggs Is Married Saturday
 To Miss deSieyes

Thomas Riggs, son of Mrs. Riggs and the late Thomas Riggs, former governor of Alaska, was married Saturday, August IT, in the chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral. New York to Miss Henriette de Sieyes daughter of Col. and Mrs. Jacques de Siayes.
 Tommy, who lived in Juneau dur ing his fathers term as governor of Alaska, was graduated from Prince ton in 1887 and received his Mas ter of Arts in 1889. He served through the war in Africa and Italy and was ore of the officers commissioned by General Eisen- hover.
 Mrs. Riggs was born in BoWget du Lac, France, and though her father is French minister to Bo- livia, she is a naturalized citi- zen of the United States. She attended the Potomac School in Washington, D. c. and was grad uated from Vassar College in l943.
 The ceremony Saturday was att tended only by the immediate fam flies of tke bride and bridegroom. As her parents are in South Amer ica, Henriette was escorted by her uncle, MT Jean de Sieyes. There was small reception at 70 Park Avenue for relatives of Tommy and Henliette.
 The young Riggs will live at 12 Gansevcort Street. New York City.
 Mrs. Riggs, ST. who for many years after leaving Alaska, and while her husband was a member fer the United States of the Inter- national Boundary Commission, liv- ed in Washington, D. C., has dis posed of the family home there and until September 15, is at 39 East 33th Street, in New York
 Mrs. Jeter Isely, the former Lis ette Riggs, is living in Princeton, Nsw Jersey, where Ter husband teaches history at the university.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
UP-TO 1.-THE MINUTE TraveE information

Right here at the local Pan American office there's available, for your use,
 a trained staff of travel experts with complete files of travel information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Treasurer of Alaska, will sell at Public Auction, subject to confirmation by the Gov ernor of Alaska, at the office of the undersigned in the Federal Build ing in Juneau, Alaska, at 2 o'clock P. M., on August 27th, 1946, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property sit uated in Funter Bay, Territory of Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows, to-wit:
 The gasboat JANET, 30.8 feet in length, together with her tackle, apparel, engines and equipment; delivery of which vessel will be made at Funter Bay, Alaska;
 which property has now escheated to the Territory of Alaska from the estate of James Hay, deceased.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of August, 1946.
 OSCAR G. OLSON,
 Treasurer of Alaska. First publication, August IA, 1946. Last publication, August A. l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19

shelf several hard-to-get and scarce items. No one can buy those it. ems unless he's a veteran. I'll tell you what they are in the next article
 Second, it raised the veterans preference for all other items to a second place priority. Only fed eral agencies come ahead and they can buy only for their own use.
 Third, it allowed us veterans to purchase for our personal use one each of all items on the special, set-aside list as long as they last. We don't have to prove any need for business or farming purposes.
 That's the way it stands to- day. I don't have space here to give you the word on how you can get certified as eligible for your veterans preference, or what items gre on the special, set-aside lis. That1l be in the cards next time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

First. though, how has the dis posal of all these billions of dol lars of surplus war materials been going? Who's been getting the lions share? Well, Uncle Sam himself. in the form of federal agencies. has had first claim on all surplus property offered for sale. After federal agencies took what they wanted, state and mu- uicipal governments came in and cleaned out what they wanted. These high priority outfits repre- sented tens of thousands of buy CTS.
 And then to Cuy what little, if any was left, came the veterans. Often. there just wasn't anything left for them to buy As you prob- ably remember, we vets could buy surplus stuff crly if We needed it
 Undoubtedly you read in the papers about the surplus property sale of photographic supplies held in Baltimore some weeks back. Veterans came to it frcm as far away as California and Texas, mon- ev ir hand. They went away with heavy purses and heavier hearts. The top priority outfits had pretty well cleaned out every" thing by the time their turn came around.
 One result of that snafu, and others like it. was a movement on Capitol Hill to give a number one priority to veterans. On May 3. the amendment to the Surplus Property Act was signed by Presi- dent Truman
 The amendment did a lot of things. First, it put on a special
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
UNI0hEER SAYS STRIKE UNFAIR
 TO EMpL0YERS

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Aug. l9.- Most of the city's plumbers are hack to work now after they had been asked by Union President Charles Newton to return to their jobs.
 He told the men that their walk out is unfair to the employers who are willing to pay the S225 hourly wage requested by the union but which has been disapproved by the Wage Adjustment Board"
 Newton was told in telephone conversation with board officials in Washington, D. C.. that the board new is reconsidering the request under emergency procedure.
 Monograph Records. H o m Q Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19

In a letter I got tne other day Herbert J. Clairain, Abita Springs La. asked me to answer a question in this column. It's going to take more than just one article to give a full answer, but here goes; Dear Herbert:
 I'll Go my pest to make this surplus property deal clear, but I'm nf guaranteeing anything, It's been. as you know. somewhat confused ever since the surplus property board was set up back in January l945
 Since then, ,.-e job Of getting rid of 20 billion dollars worth of surplus property in this country has been in the hands of many different outfits. The old Surplus War Property Board, the Surplus Property Board, the Surplus Prop erty Administration, the Smaller War Plants Corporation, the Re- construction and Finance Corpora ton and the Department of Com lnerce all were involved.
 Then the War Assets Corpora tion took over and, finally, the War Assets Administration.
 Though a bit late, we veterans get a better deal now than under the old arrangement. A lot of people, including Congress, didn't think we were getting a square deal. Something was done about it.
 In May an amendment to the Surplus Property Act went through both houses of Congress and signed by the President It does many things. and I'll tell you what they ale in just a second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19

Listen KINY, Monday ' pm. Speaker Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

CT SLEEPING BAGS just a few left get yours now. Army surplus down filled double arctic type immediate delivery Red 413.
 C352-t2) BEAUTIFUL light weight comfort ers.-Home Beautiful. (352-tD S-20R HALLICRAFTER receiver, S50. Room 507, Juneau Hotel.
 (352-tD UPRIGHT PIANO. $35O cash. Green ell after T pm. l8-CU. FIT. Frigidaire compete with unit suitable for sharp freeze. Juneau Florist. GOOD income property. See Nick Rocovich.
 200 FATHOM of seil-c, fathom deep. Condition good Call Cash Cole.
 MOTORsHIP PHOENIX II. Small cannery tender type; has cylin- der 6G h.p Washington Estep Deisel, recently completely over hauled. Has dock engine for loading freight and anchor hoist; @ watt Northern Electric Radio Phone, 1946 model. Sleeps 6; con- sidered one Of the strongest built boats by Marine Insurance h. spectcr in 1945 Cheap operation cost; freight hold 19 tons net. Sl5.000 Combination halibut and purse seiner, Turn Point, has l43 n.u. 8 cylinder Chrysler; Il tons net; sleeps 5; will ice 25,o00 pounds salmon. $10o00 These boats will bear the closest in- spection. Box z37, Sitka, Alaska.
 C346-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19

LOST-Three salmon fishing rods and cooking pan between Aux Bay Float and Juneau. Please call Douglas 35, one lon9, one short.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Brown leather pocketbook; has Identification papers and keys. Urgently needed. Name on cards: Philip T. Rich. Reward for return to Empire Office.
 (352-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
TIDE TABLE
AUGUST 20

.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
NOTIC1 10 CREDITORS

NDTIt- 10 CREDITORS In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Div No. l Before FELIX GRAY, Commis- sioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. Juneau Precinct. Tn the Matter of the Estate of EDWARD GROVE. Deceased. Notice is given that the under signed was appointed administratrix " ". @. of the estate Of Edward Grove, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the undersigned within six months from this date
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, July 26, 1946.
 ELIZA GROVE,
 Administrative w.wa. First publication. July 29, l946. Last publication, August l9, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19

Bottom half of Schaeffer fountain pen. Reward $5. Phone Blue 653.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-19
FISH LANDINGS

Fish landings in Juneau are as follows: the Norland skippered by Tom Sandvick with 12,000 pounds of halibut; John Sunderland's Vik- ing with 5000 pounds of black cod; the Queen explained by Olaf Vest by with 24,000 pounds of black cod, 8,O00 red cod and 4,000 halibut Jimmy Young's Dundas with 1000 pounds of chums
 The Thelma and Margaret T are taking bait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
32phsSENGfRs FLOWN IN BY 2
 pN AsRLlNERS

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew the follcwing passengers from Anchorage with Captain Claude Ferguson, First Officer Jim Merrihew, and Stewardess Patricia Bowers: M. Lumb. M. Hager, Will liam .Wayman, Starr Calvert, Leo Collar, Mrs. F. N Markey, Kath- 1yn Markey Gene Murray, F L.. Daly, Yvonne Daly, Jessie Daly, James Martin. c. Gunderson, W. Jenkins, p. G. Johnson, Chris Me Neil, William S. sutton
 To Anchorage Chris Wyller, J. B. Richer, Ms. N. ONeil E. B. Clayton, c. A. Benedict, Thomas Bunker. w. L. Cochran Alice Fer rell. Harold Gray, James Forth, Joyce Smith, Dorothy Hendrickson ?. S. Hobbs. Mrs. p. J. Hobbs, C.. v. .Fugatc, Mrs. c. N Fugate, Lor- reta Bruce, lone Wclch, George Ccrtcz, E-enry McFaddin
 Flying here from Naknek with Captain Bcb Des Marias, First Of- lccr Dick Chamberlain, and Stew ardess Murphy were the following passengers: William Martin, Os- car Lokke, Ray Putnam, Robert Gibbs, John Denny, William Ger rard William Began, Roscoe Fritch, Marcus Kelley Felix Peterson, recnard Jacobson. John Fisher, Ed ward Smith, Vincent Martin, Ed Macki
 To Anchorage Karl Cook, w. w. Hunt, Elsie B. Hunt, Emily Nie- hoff, Ernest Niehoff, Rudy Niehoff, Robert Niehoff R. c. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
TWO STApLINERS FLY 10 WESTWARD
 FROM THES CITY

Arriving on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Fairbanks yesterday with Captain Lcng, Flight Officer Golf field and Stewardess Stevens were the following passengers from An chorage: G. E. Allen, w. Casket; from Cordova w. Clemence, Mrs w. Clemence, Linn Forrest, Mir and Mrs. Walter McKinnon.
 Departing on the Starliner An chorage were the following pas sengers for the Westward City: w. B. Mikesell, J L. Mikesell, E. F. BrinkWcrth, Mrs. E. F Brink worth, Robert BrinkWorth, Ger trude Berry, Lucille Cookson, T. J. Townsend, James Zimmerman, Walter Farrell, Roy Lee, T. L. Gar rison, Loren Sasseen, Jack Garland, Edward George, Mrs. H. Beymer, R. Beymer, Howard Beymer, Arnold Beymer; to Cordova. c. w. Er- win, John R. Buehrle.
 Leaving on the Starliner Fair banks were the following passengers for Fairbanks: Edward Burns, c. Monk, Vim. Walker, John Green, Berger Amundson, Stanley Amund- sen, Frank Super. Wm. Parker D. Bennington, L. Schuff, John Sprat- lin, P. Magsy, Frank Fortman, Chas. Farr, Adolph Svenddal, Da- vid Kydd, Mrs. Chas. Wespelt, Catherine Wespelt, Mrs. c. A. Win ans, Ralph Amundson; to Anchor age: Mrs, Truitt, Kenneth Truitt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
FRIDAY I5 FIELD DkYAT EVERGREEN
 BOWL; 20 EVENTS

The Evergreen Bowl will hold the weekly field day tomorrow after noon starting at o'clock The scheduled events are as follows
 Boys and girls running broad jump, ages 5-7; Boys running broad jump, S-iO; Girls running bread jump, BIO; Boys running broad jump, Ills; Girls running broad jump, Ills.
 Girls wheelbarrow race, no age limit; Boys wheelbarrow race, no age limit; Girls 25-yard dash, S. '; Boys 25-yard dash, 5-7.
 Girls 50-yard dash, 8-1o; Boys 75-yard dash, 11-13; Girls 75-yard dash, ll-l3.
 Girls basketball freeze-out, ages I'll; Boys basketball freeze-out, I'll; Girls basketball freeze out, 12-15; Boys basketball freeze-out, 12-16
 Boys horseshoe pitching, 8-10; Girls Horseshoe pitching, 8-10; Boys horseshoe pitching, 1l-16; Girls horseshoe pitching, Ills.
 The swimming pool has been cleaned again and will reopen Mon day afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
PA BRINGS IN 30 ON
 WEDNESDAY, FLIGHTS

FeO American Always yesterday fow The following passengers to end Icm Juneau
 Tlc~l geat,le William WiLiars Mik Bouonoff, Ruth Maars,3i, Mary Reilly Albert Petcrsor G. Peyry Gladys Hammons, Mackay Malcom Harold Toss. Erwin Bujz, Monica Finn Mrs. Charlotte G-oy- es, Ci-Ca SSenks. CHrf Richmond, Roy Ice Larry Flabart, Err ,st Ne hcif 1lls. Emily Nehcff Rudy Me- hoff Roeegt Nehoff, Mildred Hu1b Elsie Hunt James 2inmerman, Walter Farrell, lone Welah, Lalre.a Bruce.
 Trcm Wfitehcrse: Alice Latta. James Rutherford. Loa Ruthertoed, Fay Christian; from Fairbanks: Flora Ewart.
 To Seattle Roy Putnam, Robert Gibbs, Tom Armstrong, John Den ny, William Gewand, William Re gan, Roscce Fritch, Marcus Kelly, Felis Peterson, Leonard Jacobsen, Joln Fisher, Edward smith, Vim cert Martin, Oscar Locke, Fl 1Ta Xii. Rose Goldman, Betty Cold- man. Fred Rogers, Norman VII lett
 Rosert Johnson, Dal Simmons, AEar.e Simmons, Henry Gray, Frank Valonta, Nancy Whi.ccmb, Bruce Whitcomb, Mary Whitcomb, Jodio Simmcns. William Wayman, Leo Collar, F!oring Daly,. Yyonne Daly, Jessie Daly, Linn Forrest, Lavelle Markey. James Peacock, Anthony Keber William Wylie
 To Ketchikan: Francis Lumb, Alva Hager Way Neville, Evelyn Neville. Renwick Neville, John Walker. Eunice Walker, Emily An- C erscn. Elsie and Josspt Page, Bar ha.a ard Mary sumncr II. and Mary Romok. Grace Sandreca,
 Helen Hill.
 To Whitehorse: Edwin Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01

What are some of the advantages for disabled veterans with pen sionable disability if they take training under Public Law IS Cthc Vocational Rehabilitation Act rath- Ter than under the CT Bill? Well, there aIe enough to make your morale sing around the edges.
 Last time I mentioned a couple Disabilities incurred while training under Public 16 are considered ssry- ice-connected. for which a pension may be payable Also free medical care at any hospital. for both service and non-service- connected disabii- ties, is given when needed to any veteran training under Public Is.
 But that's just start. All vets eligible for the benefits of Public IS can get four years of free training, regardless of how long they wore a uniform The Veterans Administration fellows the law, namely that if a guy got wounded CT otherwise was disabled by his service, and he needs vocational rehabilitation to put him in shape to earn decent living, then he de- serves up to four years of free train ing, regardless of how long he spent in the service.
 In fact, the law goes on to eX- plain that in some cases a veteran may get more than four years Of training CT education under Public Law 16. That is, the VA may ap- prove a course of study which lasts fer more than four years. This can be done only with the approval of the administrator General Brad leyl
 In the past, disabled vets eligible for Public l6 couldn't get VA ap- proval even to start a course of study unless it could be concluded within four years line vet who wanted to be a doctor. but had to go through three years of college and four of medical school, couldn't start his course under Public Is, even if he agreed to pay for the last three years himself.
 Now there's at least chance that he can get approval for such a course.
 There's no limit Cn the amount Of tuition the VA is allowed to pay for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
SEALS TAKE GOOD
 FLAG RACE:
tBy the Associated Press)


 The San Francisco Seals today lopefully ogled the Pacific Coast League pennant, but their second successive blasting of the sudden " punchless Oakland Acorns damp ned hopes for a record attend lnce for their series this week.
 By humiliating the Acorns 9-2 last night, the Seals grabbed a three-game advantage over the Oaklanders in the flag race.
 Big Cliff Melton chalked up his ,6th victory for the Seals against eight losses, although he was re- moved in the sixth inning with an elbow pain. Dale Matthewson fin ished, and between the two the Accrns got seven hits, while San Francisco batsmen pounded Floyd 5peer for l2.
 Third-ranking Les Angeles An gels shut cut the Hollywood Stars 20 for a lead of two games to none in their series.
 The last-place Seattle Rainiers eked cut a 7-6 victory over the Portland Beavers, their second in a row. Lou Novikoff accounted for two Rainier runs on a homer be- hind Jo-Jo Whites single in the fifth inning. Bob Kahle's tat-run double in the decisive seventh frame climaxed a four-run attack. Danny Escobar drove in three Port land marhers with as many hits.
 Sacramento's Solons peppered the San Diego Padres with IT hits off three pitchers and l0-4 de- cision to even their series at a game apiece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

} disabled vet training under Public Is. That means you can take any course. regardless Of the cost pro- viding the schecl is on the approved list Nest good schools are.
 There have been many complaints, most of them on the beam. from vets training under the CT Bill, about the long, long days which SC by before the subsistence allowance checks arrive from the VA. same thing used to be true about Public Law l9
 But General Bradley has issued Instructions to his branch offiGss that checks to Public Is trainees shall be sent not later than 90 days after the training has been started I hope it isn't just 3 case of the General trying to slam q swinging door
 Another thing You can, if you want, borrow slo0 from the VA after you've been ckayed to start under Public l6. That's to help you meet expenses for the early days of training, before your first subsist- .ence check reaches you.
 You can pay the money back by deductions from future subsistence allowance checks, with no interest charged. Not a bad deal
 Here's another good thing about Public 16. After you've completed your training. and your employ ability has been terminated" you still keep getting the subsistence allowance for two more months. The term "employability has been de- termined is just a technical eX- pression used by the VA to signify the end Of your vocational re- mobilization. When the vocational rehabilitation is over, you're con sidered rehabilitated and employ able, but you still keep on getting the subsistence fer two more months beyond that.
 In addition to ell the financial fixings Eeptioned above, you also come in for travel dough. You don't get that under the CT Bill But under Futile 1G, the VA will pay travel expenses from your home to the place of training. and back again when the time comes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01

claims he won't shave until he's batting 400 Latest average shows him about 40 points short Now the fans want a ground rule allowing only two bases on ball lost in Ben's chin spinach If the Pacific Coast League expects to get the okay to become hig league, then how come no club in the loop has been able to top the 7,210 average pre-gane at tendance mark this season?
 Only Oakland's that high, incl dentally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
CANC) lN PORT FOR
 OFFICIALS OF ACC

The Cameo, a 100-foot yacht from Ketchikan and Seattle is in Jul neau today on a business trip.
 Serving as a service yacht for the American Can Company the 3CO horsepower boat will be pick ing up company officials in Ju- neau. Upon leaving here. the Cam co will call at Southeast Alaska canneries which have American Gan Company equipment.
 Her skipper is J. Frank Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
Ap SPORTS
 { ROUNDUP
Bg Sic Feder

fPinch Uniting tor Hugh Fullerton
 NEW YORK, Aug. 1-The Louls- Mauriello merry-go-round had as much chance of going to Detroit as a GI has of nlistaking spam Tor sirloin smothered in mushrooms Mauriello lives in the Bronx and Uncle Mike Jacobs expects his cash registers to sing their snap piest song with Bronx cabbage contributed to see the local hero.
 Point one for Yankee Stadium .&. Mikes contract with the Stad- ium (and, incidentally, the Polo Grounds, which cuts in on the renD is all signed, sealed and put in the safe).
 Point No. ? If he goes into Detroit, Uncle Mike would have to cut the local promoter in.
 In Detroit, that would be Nick Londes, and Mike and Nick love each other about as much as pickles and ice cream The last time they collided, in local restaurant, a sport. writer stepped in between just W time to save both of them from making the serious error of not charging for tickets for a show.
 Can you picture Mike giving Nick a chance to make a buck?
 ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
FRANCIS PAUL BACK
 IN JUNEAU AFTER TWO
 YEARS, 9jlS!C SCHOOL

Alter receiving her degree from the Eastman School of Music d. Rochester, New York, Miss Fran ces Paul. daughter Of MT and Ms William L. Paul, returned to Jracau cn the Alaska
 Ais Paul has been studying yci-c in the Ea, tnan Schcol end has rot been hcme for two years. Fl inning Co cmain in Juneau in- [ e.ruclT sh will be rro.snting g cen in tro rear future.