davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
ests Given 30 Future Policemen

Results of written tests given 30 supernumeriary applicants last night at Police Headquarters, will be an- nouneed after further interviewing by the Board of Police Commission CTS. The tests, prepared by psychol- ogist Edward A. Ricciuti, were given with the assistance of Ut. James Wagner.
 The candidates were tested on their general intelligence, knowledge of civic affairs and general inform ation. The tests, MT. Ricciuti said were not designed to ascertain any specific aptitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Vet Program
 To Dramatize News Theme

A veteran news round up will be presented and dramatized on the Brass City Veteran broadcast this evening at 7:15.
 National and local news highlights will cover issues that contain pertin- ent information for the benefit of the eX-serviceman. New develop ments on terminal leave pay for en- listed personnel, insurance, local housing, as well as numerous other points will be forthcoming.
 Heard on the broadcast, which is under the auspices of the Veterans Advisory Center, will be Walter Howard, Station Director of VERY and Fred Rowe and Dewitt Copp of the Veterans Advisory Center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

ond and Gordon GreatoreX and Donny Dunlap, third.
 Six separate teams competed in the base-running races. Winners were: Ray Oliver, first team, Bruce Dunn; second team, Donald Dun- lap, third team, Daniel Dunlap fourth team, Helen Dunn; fifth team and Eddie Bianchi, sixth team.
 A relay race closed the compe- titions. The four members of the winning team were: Donald ano Daniel Dunlap and Johnny Brown and Tommy Gilhooley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Memorial Service For Layton A. Rose

A. A memorial service for Layton A. Rose was held held by the Wa terbury Lions Club last night at Camp Rose, the clubs camp at Bantam Lake. Mrs Ethel Conte, camp director, was in charge.
 A community sing was held, with 37 children now enrolled at the camp participating Awards to the campers for arts and craft work were presented. Visitors included eight representative of the Com munity Chest, who inspected the camp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
GUYETTE DISCHARGED

A German prisoner of war for al- most two years, It. Earl H. Guyette, son of Earl H Guyette, Sr., 57 Gen. ter Street, has been released from active duty With the Army Air Forces at Fort Dix, N. J. He served Il months with the Royal Canadian Air Force in Canada before trans ferring to the A.A.F. in May 1922. He was commissioned last February at Roswell, N M Lieutenant Guyette is a graduate of Leavenworth High School. Prior to entering the service he was employed at the Republic Aircraft Corporation, Farmingdale, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
It. GoU. SnoU 
Special to The Democrat

Lieutenant Governor Wilbert Snow (D.- -Conn9, was a special guest at the launching yesterday of two new units of the Bluepoint Oyster fleet of the General Seafoods Corpora tion. The launching took place at the RockIand ShipEard division. Lt Gov. Snow was accompanied by his wife
 Of particular interest was the launching of one ship named the Milford after .77..--1ford, Connecticut It. Gov. Snow was asked to repre- sent the state at the occasion. He and Mrs. Snow are now Vacatloning at Spruce Head, Maine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
HAMILTON PARK

A series of races held at the Ham,
 ilton Playground yesterday were opened with Tug O War, won by Donald Dnnlap's team. Next were two peanut races. Ruth Dunn was winner of the first and Joe Kelly. winner of the second race. Elaine and Beverly Gay took first place in the three legged race. with Jofn- ny Brown and Danny Dunlap sec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
=. Playground Actiuities =.

by the Chase Pool through the ef- forts of Leo Dervis $50 yards). Buster Croone of Duggan was sec- ond 40 yards and Give Newell (33 yards)
 The fifty yard free style for the l3-l6 year olds was won in 23 sec- onds by Frank Mazeikas of Duggan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
CPL. LOUIS A. PoSsEMATo

With the Fifth Infantry Divislon, Camp Campbell, Ky.-Cpl. Louis A. Possemato, 230 Orange Street, Wat erbury, has been promoted to Tech nician Fourth Grade with Brig Gen. Harry B. Sherman's famed Fifth Red Diamonds" Infantry Di- vision now training at Camp Camp bell, Ky. @
 Possemato, Chief of Section, is in Cannon Company of the crack l1th Infantry Regiment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
SKSGT. H. N. BENEDICT

s Sgt. H. N Skip" Benedict, son of MT. and Mrs A. J. Benedict of Clyde Street, arrived in San Fran cisco yesterday aboard the General Meigs Sergeant Benedict, gradu- ate of Connecticut University, en- tered the Army August Is, l944 and has served l8 months in India and China where he was connected with an Army news center
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
WATERVILLE PARK

Pet show and parade is the spe- cial event scheduled for next We'd nesday at 3 o'clock on the grounds of the Waterville Parks playground Please have all pets on a leash when bringing them to the contest. Prizes will be awarded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Men m the SerUice PFC JOSEPH CARRAH

Now stationed at Muroran, Japan, Pfc. Joseph Carrah, son of Tafio Carraa, 1919 Thomaston Avenue, ex- poets to spend the remainder of his time overseas with his present unit the f52d Airborne Anti-Aircraft Battalion of the 11th Airborne Divi- sion on New Caledonia. This May he was transferred to his present unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

John A. Eastwood. 12 Spencer Avenue, reenlisted III the Navy this week, Mickey L Klein, CMOMAG, in charge ot the Wat erbury Recruiting Station, an- nouneed today Others who en- listed for the first time were Rob- ert c. Derby, 198 Warner Street, and John c. O'CenneIl, 35 Edson Avenue. both of Waterbury, and Raymond J. HumphrleS, 443 North Main Street, Union City
 Office hours Of the Recruiting Station in the Post Office Build ing have been changed to 8 4. M. to 4::30 P. M. daily, Klein added. The office previously closed at 6 P. M On Saturdays the office will be closed al l P M and will remain closed Sundays and all legal holidays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
ENGINE STOPPING GAS

A gaseous vapor which stops an airplane, if any enters the engine, was invented in Germany as de- vice for use against aircraft during war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

test at the Fulton Playground yes terday Steve Bowling hurled for the winners, holding his opponents to one hit and striking out six hit ters. He issued only three bases on balls.
 Ned Slavin was on the mound for the Happy Loser, holding the Tex ans to three hits. But 10 bases on balls coupled with seven errors spelled his downfall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Business Gains Sho1ur1 ByChQn1ber Report

Notable increases economic activities in Waterbury
  today Frank executive Overall employment the city showed this total the eight industrial Increases of $12s71 in bank deb and s66o762 others received various actv flies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
238 Veterans File Claim for Benefits

Unemployment compen ation claims increased 8l percent in Wa terbury last week, when a total of 4,753 were on file, according to the weekly report of the Connecticut Employment Security Division in Hartford. The claims included 2,174 by veterans, and l,5l6 by women
 Initial claims were made by 238 veterans and 332 civilians, the report shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

The eighth annual outing of the Grand Court of Connecticut, Foresters of America, will be held Sum- day at Y. D. Park, Plainvie. The program of events will be staged, rain shine. Route IF will guide autosts to the spot Arrows will be conspic- uousy posted so as to point the way to the scene of festivities. Waterburys six local courts will par
 ticpate in the affair. If previous attendance marks matched the local crowd will be the largest local contingent present at the outing. Sports, swim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

The French Government is plan ming to increase Frances milk SUD- ply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
News of Organized Labor
 - By Raymond J. Fitzpatrick -

the American Thread Company in a campaign to secure 800 new employees. The new workers are needed to bring about full pro- duction.
 The recent arbitration award by Prof. Douglas F. Brown of the Massachusetts Intitute of Tech nology means wage increases brings minimum hourly pay at the Willimantic plant to 73 cents, and the average hourly pay to 9S cents.
 Deputy State Labor Commission CT William G. Ennis told members of the Hartford KiWanis Club at a recent meeting that there are good prospects for labor peace until mld- November. Prices must be kept down, he said, if peace is to con- tinue.
 The Committee for Honest Leadership, set up recently by Connecticut locals of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union, has adopted the following i've point program:
 CD A 100 percent organization in the non-ferrous metal indus try.
 (2) Complete organization for independent political action.
 (3) Initiation of an amendment to the constitution which would prohibit Communists from hold ing office in the International and Local unions.
 (4) Setting up program for comprehensive education in union principals, and for union leader ship.
 (5) Call upon all members of the I.U.M.M. & S.W. to demand the custer of Robinson as Inter- national President.
 Thomas A. Smith, president Of the Bridgeport Brass Local S20, is chairman of the Committee. Other officers are, Vice-Chair- men, James McGrath, Armand Fiorello, both of Waterbury, and Michael Vellace, Ansonia; secre- tary-treasurer, Mrs. Eva Hudak, Torrington; trustees, James Me- Larney, Waterbury, Anthony Russo, Torrington, Andrew Pekar, Bridgeport, John Yarasavich, Bridgeport, and Peter Higgins, Torrington.
 E. Robert Stevenson, editor in chief of the republican, American has declined a challenge by tht CIO. to enter a radio debate. Int union had proposed that he an an other speaker meet two CLIO spokesmen in a debate on recen labor editorials in the two news papers.
 The editor said his present dutie' are taking all his time, making l impossible for him to accept th' challenge. He invited the union t use the columns of the two news papers flor refuting any argument! We may have set forth in editor ials."
 SHlIl NOt htIS dl tiiN A'tp Departure Division of General Motors in Bristol received their vacation pay checks today. Workers on second and third shifts got their vacation pay yes terday
 The Mattatuck Manufacturini Company has submitted a series 0 counter proposals to new contrac terms submitted some weeks ago b, CIO.-organized employees. A con tract conference will be held Mon day.
 Wages are not involved in tn negotiations at present Employe are at present working under al extension of the old contract. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

First shift workers at the New Departure Division of General Motors in Bristol received their vacation pay checks today. Workers on second and third shifts got their vacation pay yes terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

Deputy State Labor Commission CT William G. Ennis told members of the Hartford KiWanis Club at a recent meeting that there are good prospects for labor peace until mid November. Prices must be kept down, he said, if peace is to con- tinue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05
Boy Scout Unit
Puts On Drill
MANY SUBJECTS DISCUSSED
At RECENT MEETING
OF GROUP

Troop So, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea held its regular meeting FL
DAY night at Tao O'clock fftssfs.
headquarters at the ST. Paul's
Parish Hall. This was. the Troops
first meeting since its return from
the three troops Camporee at
West Summerland Key last week
end Iss~ .si,,.es,
The meeting was opened with
the Scout Oath, Law and Motto.
The flags were then brought in
and the salute was given.
The troop was then taken out
70 drill by patrols under super
vision Of the junior leaders. The
troop is rapidly taking good
shape in drilling and hopes to
soon be able to challenge any
troop in the city in a drill con-
test.
Important matters pertaining
70 the activities of the troop were
then discussed. A fund is now
being built up to pay the camp
ing expenses of all the boys GO
ing on the summer encampment
this year. II is hoped that the
troop viii be able TO go as unit.
A honor patrol contest starts neYt
Friday night and will last, for twaI
months. The winning tRatrqD will
fly the widely known sss;JfeHeF,
Patrol pennant. It tsYaSls:aHn
nOunced that the treop9WiI4 have
charge of the parade uef the
colOrs at the Youth for Christ
meeting held at the High School
Auditorium Saturday night.
The troop was well represented
at the recent Monroe District
Scout Camporee. Transportation
20 the camp site at West Sum-
merland Key was by city owned
trucks. The scouts left early Fri
DAY afternoon and returned Sun
day afternoon. A regular camp
schedule of scouting which in
Guided swimming, exploring,
scout games, camp fire gather
ings, instruction in scoutcraft,
and flag ceremonies featured the
daily program. Troop So defeated
Troop so in a one sided softball
game by a score of IL too. Scout
Henriquez pitched marvellous
game for the boys of 52.-------~---
The CamporeeiEw was 5attRhdedI
BY So scouts and Z leaders 'fflonlI
the three white troops ;ih Key
West. Harry Williams ofltTtoopi
50 acted as bugler for the camp.
Those members of Troop 50 at
the Camporee were; Scouts
Jimmy Curry, George Gonzalez,
Jose Hernandez, David Pettiss
John Borges, Al Goehring, Jose
Sanchez, Billy Daniels Tony Bar
rers, Aurelio Villate, Tony Ram
irez, Armondo Ramirez 1IJoSe,
Fernandez, Mario Vidal, joe
Johnson, Robert Fernandez, John
Cobo and Ralph Henriquez;' Pa
troll Leader Vincent Molina, Jun
Tor Assistant Scoutmaster Harry
Williams, Senior Patrol Leader
Arthur BOA and Scoutmaster
Archie Potter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05
NOTICE no CREDITOItS

EFQUtAtE ACT ScNNs AAps A@og
n THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
gUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, FLA.
N PROBATE.
In re- Estate Of
ELLEN l.. DARSEY,
Deceased.
To All Creditors and Persons Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Against
said Estate:
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either Of you. may have against the
estate Of Ellen l. DarseS deceased
late Of said County, to the County
Judge Of Monroe County, Florida:
~ his office in the court. house OF
said County at Key West, hloriuit,
lEifhin eight calendar months from
The time Of the first publication OIL
this notice. Each claim or deInanq
shall be in writing. and shall state
The place OF residence and post
office address OF the claimant. ana
shall be sworn to by the claimant,
his agent. or his attorney ana any
sueh claim or demand not so tlieu
shall be void. r,
(sd) CLARENCE u. SHINE,
A. administrator of the estate
OF Ellen l.. Barsey, deceased;
feDI2-19-26;mars.l94S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05
LEGALS

N THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUNT Y,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. ec
Ia re- the Estate OF
JOSEPHINE CASH, I5hIA t"i u.s.
Defeased2 ouIf
NOTICE or INTENTION to-
MAKE APPLICATION FORhi'l1
FINAL DISCHARGE ---- -----
probate Law 1889
TO ALI, WHOM 1T MAY iCONCEA&F
Notice Is hereby given that ltpttt
Cash Putnam has filed her final
report and petition for final dis
eharge as ExecutriX of the estate
- Josephine Cash. deceased. and
that she viii apply to the Honor
able Raymond r. Lord, County
Judge Of Monroe County, Florida,
on the 2Gth day Of March, 1916, for
approval Of same and for final dis
charge as ExecutriX of the estate
- Josephine Cash deceased. This
END day Of February. 1916.
RUTH CASH PUTNAM,
As ExecutriX of the estate
Of Josephine Cash. deceased.
feb26 mars, / 2, 49, l946
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05
PROFITABLE cow

PAUL, Idaho.-The five-year-
old Jersey cow owned by Theo-
phil Pfeifer recently produced
her third get of twin calves, the
second psir within a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02
Louise In
 From Souih
ytAaAsA i6Asa 'captSlh,tp Peter

<rArAsA i6Asa. fGaptSin,tPater fGslie and Purser P A. Hole, ar rived in Juneau at T p. m. yester- day and sailed for Skagway at HAS D. m.
 Approximately B tons of freight were unloded here. all but eight tons of that being perishables for Juneau markets The remainder was for Tulsequah, B. c.
 Passengers disembarking here in ,cluded the following Donald M. Adams, Mary L. Adams, Wayne D. Adams, William H Barnes, Lillian Barchus, Leslie Brand Hilda Bu- chanan. George Buchanan, Elmer Chambers, Fred Cooper, Joyce Gun ningham, Herman F. Christiansen, sylvan H. Christiansen, Lillian E. Donovan, Robert w Dauntless.
 Claudia Eggleston, Alfred Ellison, Harry H Engebretsen. Dorothy Engebretsen, Harry R. Forehand, Marianna Fannon, Gerald M Fay, Jerry, Neal, Cecelia, Susan, Kirby and Robin Friedman Jack Faey, Patricia I Fleck. Hubert Gauthier, Donald R. Clifford, Walter Gniaz- dowski
 Elwin H Goplen, Harold Glaser, James w Hope; Irene, James. Bet ty, Maxine and Ernest Hooper Joyce N Howell, Manuel C. Holt Milderd N. Holt, Reginald Jackson Collins D, Frances L., and Robert D Johnson, Arthur T Krummell Evelyn. Roy and Annadale Key.
 Marie Larson, Daniel Larson Elizabeth L. Leavy Howard K. Lar son. William F Mowre, Arthur T Morris. Helen R. Mclean, Phyllis Mottman, George Mottman, Alice M. Murray, Arthur McCorkle, Hazel McCorkle, Ernest Nelson, Stanley Palmar. Cecil Power. Doreen Poli- uuin, Frances NJ Richards.
 William F Raub, Dorothy T Raub. Emma K RaddatZ, MaBurn J Smith. Clinton R Smith. Harold R. Smith. Garth Stonestreet, Jo- sephine Spicket, Carolyn, Robert Richard and Russell Secrist. Fred crick A. Soper. Sarah o. Taylor Galloway D Williams, Karen F. Fredrick C. and Sabina l. Welch Martha White, Alice r Witt, Car isaNeianlAli and James A. Bacon
 Passengers to SkagWay included Mi and Mrs. G. Bavard. Norman Banfield MT and Mrs. B. F. Kane O. Smith. N. A. McEachran, s. T Zuern, L. B Selmer, Mrs. F. M Balmat and baby and MT. anC Mrs. S. w Knott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02
EMERGENCY HOUSING
 COM. SCHEDULES SURVEY IN JUNEAU

Emergency Housing Committee met last evening in the City Coun- cil chambers for further investiga- tion into Juneau's current housing shortage, and to continue making plans to alleviate it.
 Felix J. Toner, committee chair man, announced that he has made division of Juneau into three sec tions for survey of available housing Three local service clubs are to take a section each, with the Lions surveying the North and West part, Rotary the center sec ton, and Kiwanis the South part of town.
 OPA Stumbling Block
 Three objectives will pc para mount in the door-to-door survey: first, 10 locate all available houses, apartments. flats or rooms avail able for rental purposes; second to discover houses or apartments which might be available for short | away for periods of several months Currently, home owners are dubious of renting their homes while they are out ot town because of fear that on returning they will be un able to evict tenants. within OPA regulations, so that they can move back. The Emergency Housing committee hopes that some plan can te worked out with the OPA to circumvent this difficulty
 Third, the committee wishes to locate all apartments and buildings under construction. in the hope that as a go-between, it may serve to expedite hard-to get materials.
 On the problem of locating land for a proposed housing project, the committee received an offer from Foss and Malcolm of land in the Highlands area.
 Clarence R. Bands of Sitka. just returned from a month in Seattle investigating housing materials available in Oregon and Washing ton. said he found materials eX- tremely scarce. What few mater ials were available were more than double pre-war prices, and mill owners would not sell for out of state delivery.
 Pre-Fabricated Houses Bands. as head of the Clarence B. Bands Company of Sitka, told the committee that he is now the Alaskan representative for Texas Fabricated Housing Company of Dallas, Texas. He has ordered three houses from the company, of one bedroom plan. and as soon as they are shipped from Seattle, he will erect one in Sitka, one in Ketchikan and one in Juneau
 The Apartment Homettes" come in a one two or three bedroom plan. They are shipped in l6 by 32 or 16 foot squart sections, and come complete with bathroom,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02

kitchen. electrical fixtures, windows with or without screens. and doors.
 MT. Bands has worked out an es- timated price for the houses as S3 300 for a l6 bV 32 foot one bed room house installed on the lot. and s4,1C0 for 16 by 32 two bed room house installed These prices, said Rands. are only estimates. They include freight rates from Seattle and estimated costs of the and other connections. On a large scale development such as the Emergency Housing com mittee is investigating. Bands said that costs might be appreciably low ei.
 Not Permanent
 These houses, the committee was told. are not necessarily perman- ent homes They are finished out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02
pAA FLIES THIRTY
 NINE INTO JUNEAU

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Seattle, Fairbanks, Ketch- ikan and Whitehorse:
 From Seattle: Alaska Linck, Edith Moreland, James Bassett, James Beall, Margaret Sverdrup, Rather inc Alvin, Mrs. Madelyn Alvine. Barbara Glenn, Norris Thompson.
 J. A. Aborge, Harvey Smith, Peter Lutat, Alec Asurin. Victor Rowe, Mrs Sue Rowe, Iva Benton.
 Joe c. Ganda, Dorothy Moore, Jessie Moore. Lila Potts.
 Charlotte Allen, Fay Moore, Lloyd Moore, Edna Moore, Hal Williams, Richard M Congdon, Mary Cong don. Eva E. Congdon, Elizabeth CCngdon, Walter Lee, Frank Sison.
 From Ketchikan: Robert Wright.
 From Fairbanks, Frank Nigro, Bet ty Dalziel, Vera Loneigan, Cash Ccle, Ruth Cole, Ernestine zoll- man. Sam Wettrick.
 To Seattle: Evart Tromley, Dr. Jesse Baird, Ralph Mortenson, Ce- cile Mortenson, Henry Besancon, Hubert Taylor, Fred Butler, Clau dine Butler, David Seoll.
 Ruby Lugar, Emily Allen, Carlos Holland, Ferrel Holland, Harry Bjork, Ralph Erickson. Henry Hube, Ole Okelman, Fred Laube, Robert Graham, Isabella Graham
 Alfred Adams, Leila Adams, Sam Wettrick, Beatrice Parson, Bertha Hill, Gary Paxton. Marcia Paxton, Charlton Ryan, Grace Sanford, Ak el Nelson.
 Vic Wall Harry Swanson, Elva Lawscn, Alice Lee, Mary Lee, Dor othy Moore. Phyllis Casey, Shirley, Robert, Donald and Charles Pias- kcWski, Marie Stroud.
 Robert Morton, Frank Steindorff. Virginia Densing, Ruth Densing, Walter Scritch, J. P Wolf.
 To Ketchikan Robert Seal, Alyce Seal
 To WhitehCrse: Margaret McCar- ron, Thomas Richard
 To Fairbanks: Robert c. Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02
20 PASSENGERS IN
 BY YpNA FROM WEST

Pacific Northera Airiines yester- day flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 Frcm Anchorage with. Captain Jack Dean, First Officer Dave Schirmer, and Stewardess June Rees: Mary ElizabethsLee and child, Barbara Lange, Virginia Dennsing and child, Mrs. Tiaskowski and three children, Mrs. Dorothy Moore, Don Styke.
 Phyllis Casey, L. F Blake. Ralph Merton, Frank Steindorft, Keith Roterts, Mrs. E. J. Kelly, Elva Law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02

side in waterproof plyboard of the type used in PIT boats during the war. But they are suitable to the Alaskan climate with insulation, which is installed at the factory, and if the owner wishes, they can be improved with stucco or shingles
 All information which the Finer gency Housing committee has gath cred will be placed before a gen. eral meeting on October 15--Which all veterans in need of housing and other interested parties will be urg- ed to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02
on, Walter Sertich.

son, Walter Sertich.
 To Cordova with Captain Claude Ferguson, First Officer Robert Ste vens and Stewardess Anna Marie Schiltz-Jessie Moore, Edna Moore. Lloyd Moore, Fay Moore. J. H. Aburge, Peter Lutat. Alec Asurin, Joe Ganda.
 To Anchorage: Charlotte Allen. Vic Rowe, Sue Rowe, Iva Benton, Harvey Smith, Norris Thompson, Seton Thompson, Barbara Glen. Madeline Alvine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02

Girl Scout Troop No. 4 will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. Officers are to be elected.