davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-05
Returns From New York.

George Harrison, who has been IN
Hen York City for a refresher course
with the Equitable Life Insurance
Company, has returned to his home
...n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-05
Returns From Florida.

Mrs. j. b. Harris returned Sun-
#v rom a tWo-Weeks visit with
Ra-. and Mrs. Lee Rustin, at Del
- Beach. Fla, and a tour OF
s. ,thern Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-05
S0rosis Club Meeting.

The Sorosis club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. I. H. Hoyle, on the
oxford road, it was announced to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-05
Parkinson Home
Is Badly Burned
In Morning. Fire

Roof and exterior Of the home OF
T. Parkinson, ON Champion street
We're badly damaged by fire, which
is said to have been caused by an
oil stove, at 8:45 o'clock this morn
irg, Fire Chief Cooper Ellis report
ed.
All Of the occupants Of the house
were at home at the time and the
stove, which was in the kitchen. ran
up and started the fire, it was stated.
Almost all the furniture was
saved and the interior of the house
was not greatly damaged, the chief
reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-05

Fowl and roa5ts easily reach the
''broWn and tender stage when they
are baked in a proclaim enameled
rooster
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
AWARDS ARE MADE ON ESSAY CONTEST ON TUBERCULOSIS

The essay contest on Tuberculo- sis, sponsored by the Alaska Tu- be1culosis Association in the Native schools and at the Skagway Sana- torium, has been judged and priz- es awarded. According to the judg- es, most of the material submitted showed thoughtful effort on the part of the entrants. Acting as judges were Dr. Leo M. Gehrig, tuberculosis control cCnsultant, and Miss Lois M Jund, tuberculosis education consultant, both of the Territorial Health Department.
 The first prize Of $50 was award ed Mrs. Elsie Bruce, patient at the Skagway Sanatorium. Mrs. Bruce. whose home is in Nenana, is the mother of eight children, and Dr. Gehrig states, is model patient" Another Skagway patient, Miss Carmen Bailey of Angoon, won the second prize of S25.
 Other awards were as follows: Charlotte M. Charlie of Minto, third Irene Nagayuk of Koyuk, fourth; Geraldine Charlie of Minto, fifth; Berg Larsen of Chignik, sixth; Lillian Rodriguez of Ketchi- kan, seventh; Lillian Johnson, Skagway Sanatorium, eighth; Xii zabeth Edwards, Skagway Sanator- ium, ninth; Agnes Nicholi, Seward Sanatorium, tenth. Prizes totaling Sl25 were divided among the par ticipants.
 Honorable mention was given Herbert Martin, Irene Albayalde, and Lucretia Eldeman, all of Douglas; Lena Larsen of Chignik; Edna Nagaruk, Olga Koutchak and Esther Nagaruk, all of Koyuk; LOT ena Mills of Deering; Elizabeth Walewga of the Seward Sanator- ium.
 The Beard of the Association wishes to thank all who took part in the contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
STARLINER JUNEAU
 HAS 19 FROM WEST

Arriving on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Juneau with Captain Thompson, Flight Officer Roger and Stewardess Baker were the fol- lowing passengers from Anchorage. M. Goldman, M Goldman, Ger trude Griffith, Dorothy Mahan Elizabeth Hill, Marjorie Holligan, Jack Burke, H. A. Gilbert MT. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson, MT. Ralph Moore, Wcolson Moore, Mrs. Mary Moore, Pearl Moore, Loretta Bish- op, Jake Cropley, Judson Brown, MT. Johnson, MT. Martin.
 On the return flight the follow ing passengers departed for the Westward City: H. B. Mckinley, Amer Peterson, E. L. Uhlig, Kath- erine Uhlig, Mary Marshall, I. Goldstein, Robert Meek, c. Cope land, F. Macha.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

lave fer Hoonah on next weeks Estebeth.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Richards and their two young sons arrived on Thursdays plane after an absence of six years during which time they lived in Anchorage, Fairbanks and Candle They have temporarily taken house in Jamestown Bay, and plan to move into town in the fall. MT Richards was accountant fer the Columbia Lumber Company before leaving Sitka, and now plans to establish an accounting office here.
 Elmer "Snuffy' Johnson, one of the owners of the Reliable Trans fer, left by plane Friday on his first trip to the Outside Never having been outside of Sitka before. "Snuf- fy" planned his trip to coincide with that of Art Franklin, who left on the same plane enroute to the States on his annual vacation.
 U. s. Commissioner w. w. Knight left on Thursdays plane for Juneau to meet his wife, who was return ing from a two months visit in the States. After undergoing major operation in Seattle, Mrs. Knight made a brief trip to Cali fornia. They are expected to re- turn to their home here this week end.
 A first child, William Ernest, ' pounds, 10 ounces, was 5orn to MT. and Mrs. Ernest Suit, July II. at LaConner, Wash. Mrs. Suit is the former Betty Ward, daughter of William Ward.
 Miss Mary Hankins, Bureau of Indian Affairs nurse in Sitka for the past few months, has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
News Moies
 From Sitka

SITKA, Alaska. July 27-ts Spec ial Correspondence) The 35-ton halibut schooner Kanaga of Seattle went on the rocks near Kulichkof Rocks bell buoy last night at II o'clock, an hour after leaving port with ice and bait aboard, enroute to the fishing banks. Tie craft was thrown off the course by Vit- skari Rock light being out of order
 Severin Tynes, owner and skipper, and a crew of nine men are safe and have been working on an emer- eancy patch on the beat hull, hop ing to float the boat or toni3ht's tide after finding the daytime high too low
 The fishing gear and the mems personal effects were brought into port this afternoon by the halibut schooner Alaska while Coast Guard boat is standing by to help float the Kanaga tonight when there will te an exceptionally high tide at 12:45.
 A high steady barometer indicates continued calm weather and affords hope for the salvage of the ship.
 p. s. Ganty arrived by plane on Monday to visit his family and friends. arrange for the sale of his home on the Crescent and to att tend to other urgent business. He returned on Thursday to Hoonah, where he is building a large gen. eral store. Mrs. Ganty and their children Wally and Mary Jane will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
Dates Back IA Years

Pan American has taken the lead for years
 in pioneering air transportation over un- charted seas and new territories. Its pio- neering in Alaska .. launched IA years ago -. has consistently given Alaskans better equipment .. faster schedules *. lower fares. more de luxe service. The coming years promise even greater improvements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

OptOmetrlSt now in Juneau will make examinations of the eyes and fit glasses until Wednesday, July 31 in her office in the Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 for appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
AIaskon Clipper Service

Pan Americans Alaska Clipper fleet is 100 per cent Douglas DC-3s. Schedules are faster, more frequent with three times as many seats available. Hot meals or refreshments served aloft on all flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

Surgeons in the English army in the 18th century received $200 a
 year and l2 cents day for ex-
 penses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

Myers started practice in Ketchikan and with Mrs. Myers left 30 years ago to settle in Kansas. This is their first return trip, While in port Dr. Myers visited old Ketchi- kan friends to whom he had first introduced by the stork over 30 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
Now Includes IA Cities

Pan American Clipper service now makes connections with nearly all of Alaska. Fourteen important points (including Seattle) on regularly scheduled Alaskan service .. and extra section flights are operated whenever possible. Get fare and schedule information at address below:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

WANTED-Wa will buy burned out motors and generators suitable for rebuilding. Parsons Electric Go. (318-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

The Murray Apartment and two adjacent houses belonging to the estate have been announc- ed for sale, after being managed for years by the late Mrs. George Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

LARGE SIZE H. c. Little Oil Burning Heater; new Coleman Floor Furnace; two small size oil heaters; automatic oil burning water heaters. Plastic shower curtains. Smith Heating & App pliance Go. Phone 476 or call at PA Second Street. (335-t6) NATIONAL CASH Register, good condition. Phone 796, Chinatown Cafe. (335-t5) LARGE BUFFET, extension table, pair snow shoes, wood stove. Ph. 428. (334-tf) LARGE WARDROBE TRUNK, Has built in ironing board, electric iron S100. Phone Black 328.
 (334-t30 ONE STANDARD Underwood type writer; one pr ladys rubber boots, size 6; one pr. girls white shoe skates, size 5. Phone 373.
 (334-t2) WASHING MACHINE, $45. Phone 35l after 5:30 pm. C334-t4 APT. HOUSE and two houses. 407, All, 4l5 s Franklin and furnish ings, S12,50O $5,O0O down and terms on balance. Phone 485.
 (333-tf) Is it. REINELL BUILT boat, 8la h.p outboard motor. SOFIA w 7th.
 C333-t3) LAYING HENS for Sale, 16 mo. old. Northern Vegetable Farm, Glacier Highway. (332-t6) NOW IN STOCK-Gray Lugger, 226 engines with to l and 3 to l reduction gears. Juneau Weld ing and Machine Shop. (329-tD BEAUTIFUL LADIES F carat dia- mond ring set. Cash or trade for used car, electric refrigerator or what have you? Write Empire Box $50. (328tD 3 BEDROOM House, furnished 522 w. 10th St. (328-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

Robert Gaylord returned by plane Tuesday after brief visit to Port land where he had been called by the tragic accidental death of his brother. Gaylord is an employee of the Standard Oil Company.
 last Sunday at the Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Elwood Hunt CT for Richard Shotridge who died at the age of g the previous day at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Cook. Surviving, in addition to his grandmother, are his brother Louis Shotridge and his sister, Lillian Shotridge.
 Tom Garland, a resident of the Pioneers Home since September 1944, died last Sunday at the Pioneers Home Hospital at the age of S3. Funeral services were con- ducted at the Pioneer Cemetery by the Rev Ernest Nygaard.
 Though the trollers continue to cry mo fish, the Cold Storage plant has been forced to discon- tinue taking fish until Monday, be- cause of lack of freezing space.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
FIS.l LANDINGS

Fish landings made il Juneau today were as follows: 40,0O0 pounds salmon, brought, in by John Martinson's Isis, sold to All aska Coast Fisheries; Nuisance III skippered by Stanley Thompson brought in 42,0G0 pounds of salmon, sold to Sebastian-Stuart. Tom SandWick's Norland brought in l2,000 pounds halibut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

An ordinary sneeze travels two or three feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Billfold Sunday night, will appreciate return of billfold. Margaret Colliton, Baranof Hotel
 (329-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS

SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL and Crystal Steam Baths 457 So. Franklin St. Phone 513. Rates SC per week and up Lonnie Couch, Manager. (304-tp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

Miss Mary Harkins, Bureau of Indian Affairs nurse in Sitka for the past few months, has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

NATIONAL CASH Register, good condition. Phone 796, Chinatown Cafe t335-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

LARGE BUFFET, extension table, pair snow shoes, wood stove. Ph. 428 (334-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Myers arriv- ed by plane Thursday on vaca- ton trip from their honc in Kan sas City, where Dr. Myers IS member of the staff of the Univer- sity of Kansas medical school. Dr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
First Baptist Church
States a Wa+ch-Niqh+
Service New Years Eve

A Training Union watch-night
service will be held at Coolidge
First Baptist church on New Years
Eve from p. IN. to 1901 a. IN.
under the supervision of Martin
Ulford, director. Mrs. w. p.
Keith and c. c. Livingston will
be in charge of the music Mrs.
4. J. Miller. Marjorie Livingston
and Hazel Grow are serving on
the games committee. Refresh
ments will be in charge of Mrs.
j, ". Simms and Mrs Hulan Fen
nell.
Members OF the resolutions com
mlttec are: Cecil Coulter for
adults; Hazel Crow for young peo-
pie; Hulan Fennell Tor intermedi-
ates: Mrs. NJ f. Ufford for jun
iors, and Mrs Florence Albers
for the study hour. Mrs. Henry
Gibson and Mrs. Livingston are
serving on the publicity commit
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Coolidge Locals

oLee Cohen. student at the Uni
versity OF Southern California. ar
rived home yesterday TO spend the
Christmas holidays.
OAmong Coolidge students ex-
pected home from Arizona State
College at Flagstaff are Betty
Ruth Moody. Joe Harmon. Mickey
Sweeper and Red Veazey.
eMrs. kye MCMILLAN and daugh-
ter. Alliaretta. are out and around
again after a seige OF chicken pox
OStudents expected home for the
Christmas holidays from Arizona
state College at Tempe are Betty
Clark. Virginia Triton. Vera Mae
Campbell and Betty Davis.
0Don Paul returned home Tues
day from Florence Hospital. where
be underwent a recent major OPP
Grafton lie is conyalescing splen-
didly
oRoy Burger OF Young. Arizona.
was a weekend guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Veazey.
-. A Urness OF Alexandria.
Minnesota. Is visiting his brother
in-law. {. \ Christensen and
family lie will be here indefinite
~.
oMr and Mrs Steve Christensen
and daughter. 10 Anne. will leave
today for San Diego. California.
30 spend Christmas with relatives.
81 I. St Clair OF Jefferson City.
Missouri. will arrive here today 10
pend the Christmas holidays. His
time viii be divided between his
daughters. Mrs. Charles Reed and
Mrs. A. l. NOVEL; OF Coolidge.
Mrs ". G Truman and Mrs. Nor
man Freeman OF Florence.
oMissionary a. II Barnes OF ella
Valley Baptist Association. bap-
tized his son. Jimmy. and a. T..
Cook At services ia Coolidge First
Baptist church last Sunday.
oThe Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
club met at the home OF Mrs. Avis
Hobby for its annual Christmas
party and gift exchange this week
oJames s. Arnold OF Los Angeles
stopped here Sunday enroute
home from Mexico City. 10 visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Arnold The
men are brothers.
OThe Friday Night Pot Luck Sup
per and Card Club meet tonight at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. \. G
Murray. The group met last week
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. p.
Jameson.
OMrs. NJ. NJ Cooper was hostess
TO members OF the Friday After
noon Bridge Club at her home on
Thursday this week.
OCoolidge contestants in the team
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Troutf-James Are
United in Marriage
On Sunday Evening

Miss Evelyn Trout and Joe
James were united in marriage at
Community Presbyterian church
Sunday evening by the Reverend
L. NJ Ward The ceremony was
performed before members OF the
family and close friends.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Trout. She is a
graduate of Coolidge high school.
class OF 40. and a past worthy ad-
visor of Coolidge Assembly OF the
Order of Rainbow for Girls. She
has been employed in Coolidge
Valley National Bank since her
graduation.
Miss Trout chose a gray travel
ing suit with black accessories for
her wedding Her costume was
completed by an orchid chrysan-
themum corsage. Miss Velma
T.outt the brides sister. was
maid OF honor and Alfred Cis-
kowski. the groom's brother. was
best man.
The groom Is the son of Mrs. ].
+. Mott. lie is a graduate OF Med
ford high school. Medford. Okla
homa. and served for two years
with the Ninth Infantry Division
in Europe. After his discharge he
came to Coolidge 10 make his
home and is at present employed
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mott were hosts
for wedding supper at their
home after the ceremony. A large
wedding cake was cut In tradition
al style by the bride and groom.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Trout, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Trout. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
l0ez Glenn Honored
By Surprise Birthday
PartY al VeaseY Home

inez Glenn was honored with a
surprise party sunday night on
her seventeenth birthday al the
home of her aunt Mrs. Ralph
Neazy a huge birthday cake with
candles featured the occasion
Mildred Neazey assisted with the
sewing of refreshments.
Guests were. Nina Stages. Yer
neaie Johnson. David Davis. Jr..
William Mcmillan. Patty Cunning
ham Eddie Cunningham. Sue Eng
land. Wanda Revels. Elmereta
Glenn. Robert Veazey and Ralph
Neazev. Jr.. all OF Coolidge. Bob
Wright and Charles Thomas of
Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
WSCS VIII Meet at
Ted Kent Home Today

The Womaus Society of Chris
tam Service u Coolidge Method
sst church aill meet az the home
~ Mrs Ted Kent AT = 80 this aft
efuoou Tor Christmas party. Mrs.
Ester Baker and Mrs. Eli Auder-
SON will De hostesses with Mrs.
Kent Members are requested by
thosr in charge to briae scissors.
,rayors. tablets. and drawing pa
per for distribution al Eloy Com
muuiy Center
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

tying event at Phoenix rodeo Sun
day were Tad Lynch and son.
Frank. Leon Smith and NJ NJ
Ware. No honors this time
o. bridge foursome at the home
OF Mrs. A. l.. Novel; Wednesday
included Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware. Cool
idgc. Mrs Ernest Mcfarland. Mrs.
w C. Truman. and Mrs Stanley
Ellis. all Of Florence.
ORonald Pottebaum OF Casa
Grande was weekend guest at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hanna He Is Mrs Hanna 5
nephew.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

James. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Pet
ersen. Mrs Abbie Adkins. Mrs.
Lillian Griffin. Miss Velma Trout.
Mae Ware and Alfred Ciskowski
Mr. and Mrs, James are al home
on Byrd Avenue in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Coolidge Taxi Service
Moves Location Friday

Coolidge Taxi Service moved
Friday from its office on West
Main Street near Harding Avenue
TO the Coolidge cafe directly
across the street. The move was
made for the convenience of pass
engers. who fad the latter loca-
zion more comfortable when await
ing taxi arrival, according to +.
G.. Robinson, owner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
WHO'S NEW !!
1s -
- ! ii
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr. AMI Mrs Roy Laney became
the parents Of baby daughter on
Saturday. December iith. She
was born AT Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

GGeorge Jellison was taken to a
Phoenix hospital Saturday, seri-
ously i'll. His condition is report
ea TO be improved and it is ex-
pocted that he will be able to re-
turn home this week.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Washington Exchange
CHANGED fSOM rrEVi0fjs CInsS assLS

Woodvard Il Iothrop commonly At
s5h
AFTER CALL.
Hecht common-lO At 4s
washington Gas 81 50 pfd--1n at III
capitsl Transit 1st ref 4s-Sa, 900 at
capitsl Transit CO. at 3aA,. 11o at
3sh., st 39H. 40 at 3eA.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange To-day:
IL :UU am. $50 600 i2:OU noon $50 600
l:00 p.m. 600 coo 300 ON $50 900
Approximate Total I ITO 600
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printea
in full sIn bankruptcy or receiverShip a
or securities assumed By such compsnieG
Rates Of dividend IN the foregoing tabls
are annual disbursement based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. H dividend
IT Ex rights. Also extra or extras. Plul
clared or paid 50 far this year { Paysbls
In stock. Z Paid last year. h ahyable a
Canadian funds. Accumulated dfviden1S
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Selected IndustriaIs
Manage Modest Gains
AS Market Levels Off
By 7. {. AppIeeote


NEW YORK, June 5.-The slide
of stock prices from recent highs
leveled off In today's market and
an assortment of industrials man.
aged modest advances.
A number of early gains ranging
to more than points were trimmed
or erased In later dealings. Sev-
eral rails stayed on the offside
throughout the session.
Best performers included Amer.
ican Woolen common and preferred
Western Union "A" ION a rate in.
crease APPROVAL, Wyandotte Wor-
sted new, Public Service of New
Jersey, Dow Chemical, Texas Co.
Du Pont, Allied Chemical, American
Can, Johns s-Manville, j. I. Case
Douglas Aircraft and American &
Foreign Power. Generally lower
were American Telephone, Bethle-
hem, Goodyear, Kennecott, Con-
solidated Edison, Santa Fe, South
ern Pacific, Great Northern pre-
ferred, Woolworth. Westinghouse
and United Aircraft.
Bonds were narrow and uneven.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
DC. Bankers 10 Leave
For Annual Conc|ave
Next Wednesday
By Edword c. Stone

By Edword c. Stone
Aboard a Chesapeake g. Ohio
bankers special" more than PSI
Washington financiers and guests
will leave Union Station for Hot
Springs, Va, one week from today
to attend the first out-of town con-
vention of the District Bankers
Association since war demands
limited rail traffic. The convention
opens Thursday morning. June 13
and ends late Sunday with the re-
turn of the party to Washington.
Bruce Baird, president of the ss-
sociation, said today that plans have
been completed for the sessions ano
that the program is certain to prove
both interesting and entertaining
In addition to the serious tone OF
the morning sessions, golf will play
an important part, while the fam
lily dinner" will be the big social
event. The program has many
other special features.
Robert H. Lacey, general chair
man, said that reservations have
been limited to $50, all the space at
the Homestead which is not being
used by other guests. This has made
the situation difficult as reservation
requests have far exceeded avail
able hotel accommodations.
Special Committees Listed.
Mr.. Baird announced that Fran
els E, Ropey, vice president of the
Bank of Commerce & Savings, Is
chairman of the Transportation
Committee, and George M. Fisher,
vice president and treasurer, Wash
ington Loan g. Trust Co., vice chair
man. Other members include Rob-
ert J. Boyd, Security Savings g.
Commercial; Daniel j. Callahan,
Riggs National; Frank P. Harman,
jr., Hamilton National; Hans w.
Ireland, American Security q Trust; j.;
w. l.. Koontz, Anacostia National;
l.. Clark Brown, Union Trust, and
James B. Skinner, Liberty National
Hubert T. Bisselle, vice president,
Riggs National, is chairman OF the
important Hotel Committee, with w
T. Vandoren, Liberty National, vice
chairman. Other members are Da-
vid Bornet, National Savings q
Trust; Joseph r. Fitzpatrick, Sec
ond National: William B. Mehler
ir., Columbia National; Nelson B
O'Neal, Riggs National; Horace F
Stokes, Metropolitan; Garrett A
Pendleton, McLachlen, and Ralph
Enoicott, Washington Loan d Trust
Railroad Earnings Lower.
Glass l railroads in the Southern
region in the first four months OF
1916 had an estimated net income
after interest and rentals, of ST.
OO0. 900 compared with net income
of S33,575,066 in the same period
of 1945. For April net income, after
interest and rentals, was $5O0.OOO
compared with s7,027 ,235 in April
1s45.
H. T. Bisselle. Roland T. Carr
Paul j. Seltzer, Percy c. Brady
Kenneth Birgfeld, R. P. Yeatman
and Robert J. Boyd attended q
meeting of Chesapeake Chapter
Robert Morris Associates, at the
University Club in Baltimore last
night.
Transcontinental g. Western Air
Inc, reported 10 per cent gain IN
passenger service in the first quar-
ter over the previous three months.
Richard B. McEntire. former
Kansas corporation commissioner
has become a member of the SEC,
succeeding Sumner T. Pike.