davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-22

an was not with them, Mr., Smith
said. The third man. after asking
her If the woman had told her to
advise Smith to leave Arlington, in
structed Joyce to forget seeing him
and the others. He told her also
to forget the kind of car they drove
and the tags.
IF you don't" he warned, accord
ing to Mr.. Smith, "the same thing
will happen to you that is going to
happen to the woman who was with
us earlier"
Evening star., 1947-10-22

PlCdlllCu SlIlCe
S e p tember Is.
His Washington
home W as at
1880 r street
NV.
T h e highest
r a n k in G full
time VFW officer
had been reap
pointed o nj y a
week before he
e n t ered t h e
h os p t a. for
treatment of a
heart condition.
He served as
Arn,n ~ni
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Paul ). Lawrence, 81,
Dies al MI. A|to; Was
.WAdjutant General

Paul S. Lawrence, 81, adjutant
general of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, died yesterday at Mount Alto
Hospital, where he had been hos
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Darn uf Thanka

JOHNSON, GERTRUDE CROCKETT
Jhe family OF the late Mrs GERTRUDE
EROCKETT JOHNSON wish to extend
..ie.i appasciatdon ioi tne kilunsss q siteif ii
ness and at the death of our mother.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1947-10-22

New Zealand has started a cam
palgn against mounting death toll
on roads.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Dratha

Macy, PFC. WILLIAM, q. 3. A. On
Tuesday, October 21. 1947. at
| IS &
U hY Chanahars
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Dratha

DICKERSON, HENRY WILLIAM En-
tered into eternal rest on Sunday, Octo-
ber 10. 1947, at Glenn Dale Hospital,
Glenn Dale, Md, HENRY WILLIAM DICK
erson. One aunt, Frances Lucas; FIVE
nieceS four nephews, other relatives and
resting at the John r Rhines g. Co Fu-
neral Home, Bird and Eye SITS. s.w.. where
relatives and friends. may call on Wednes-
THURSDAY, October sa., at j pm, pm from the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, Delaware
ave. between L and M sts. s.w., Rev. H. F.
Rose ofhciating. 1nterment Woodlawn
Cemetery.
ESSEX, FRANK B. On Tuesday. Octo-
FRANK P EssEx fa5her oi Mrs EaWn
T. Rice, Richard B. Essex and Frank B.
Essex, jr., and brother of Mrs. Harriet
Rubenacher Friends may call at Gawler' S
Chapel, I156 Pa; ave. NV. Mass will be
81. Johns Catholie Church. Forest Glen
Olivet Cemetery. 23
EUROPE, MARY LORRAINE. On Mon
DAY. ays October 20 l945 at her reSidenee, 1sI
ROPE. She is survived by two devoted
friends. Mrs. Susie Mayfeld and Mrs Sadie
c. Jefferson; two nieces, Mrs Lorraine
johnson and Cecilia Jefferson; one nephew,
Robert w. Jefferson, and many other rela-
tives and friends After 3 pm. Thursday,
October %, friends may call at her late
residence. Funeral Friday, October "a. at
Brooks officiating Interment Harmony
Cemetery. Arrangements by Frazier Fu-
neral Home, Inc %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
Escaiawpa

A surprise party was given for
c. l.. Himmler of Roseland, La,
who was visiting his grandmoth-
err. Mrs. Laura Himmler, last
week. After games were played
refreshments were served to
guests who were Laverne and
Connie Rogers, Vida, Wanda and
Myron Barnes, Dalton, Carolyn
and Greta Rogers, Beverly, Sue,
and Judy Roberts, Pat Hurt,
Vernon and Douglas Golf, Carol
Williams, Mrs. Willard Garrett
and Lavette and Louie Garrett,
Mrs. Gladys Himmler of Roseland.
Mrs. Murphy Dufrene and two
children from Des Allemands, La,
recently visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Roberts, Sr.
Mrs. S. l.. Golf left Sunday for
Biloxi to spend a week with her
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

Miss Janice Nelson is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Moody and fami-
ly in Hattiesburg.
Mrs. Lola Mcqueen and Mrs.
Clifton Williams left last week
for independence, Mo. Mrs. Will
liams will accompany her daugh-
ter, Margie, who is attending the
Graceland college at Names. To-
wa, home. Mrs. Mcqueen was to
be with her daughter who was to
undergo an appendectomy Satur-
day at the independence Sana-
forum. Mrs. Mcqueen will remain
until her daughter, Virginia. is
able to travel.
The Women's department of the
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints held
their monthly luncheon at the
school cafeteria. The women first
met at the church for a program.
The lesson was '"The Life and
Ministry of Jesus" Mrs. Lou
Smith gave astalk and Mrs. Mable
Davis was in charge of the meet
ing in the absence of the presi-
dent.
Mrs. w. Z. Howard of Route
One, Pascagoula, and Miss Vivian
Bennett accompanied Miss Myrna
Bennett to P~erkinSton Junior
college Tuesday where the latter
is attending summer school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
From Wade :.
News From Wade .
Soldiers Of Two World Wars Honored
AT Memorial Services Held Sunday

All soldiers of World Wars i
and II were honored at a me-
mortal service at the Wade Bap-
fist cuhrch Sunday morning.
The pastor, the Rev. W. c. Wv
att, conducted the services At
the night services a picture was
shown of conditions in Greece.
People were shown receiving
their ration of clothing and food
with great thankfulness.
Friends of Mrs. J ]. Davis, ST.,
are sorry to hear of her illness.
The political rally given at the
school house Saturday night was
a great success.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bell of
Kreole were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Faggard Saturday af-
ternoon and attended the rally.
Mrs. Tollie Golf has recovered
sufficiently to be brought home
from the Jackson County hospi-
tai.
The revival which has been
conducted for the past two weeks
at the Caswell Springs church
by Rev. Scott, pastor of the Kre-
ole Methodist church, came to
a close Friday night.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Wv
att and. little niece, Dixie Davis,
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Watson.
Pvt. and Mrs. Dick Warden of
Keesler Field spent the weekend
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Waltmon.
Little A. j. Waltmon of Ocean
Springs is spending a few days
with relatives in Wade.
Pvt. Arnie Waltmon, who is sta
toned at Keesler Field, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. L.
c. Faggard.
WIS. FldilCco AuhlSOll dllQ
mother, Mrs. Tollie Golf, were in
Mobile Friday where Mrs. Golf
received medical treatment.
Friends of little Janet Williams
are glad she is able to be up and
around again after having had
her tonsils removed recently.
L. L. Waltmon underwent a
medical check up in Mobile Fri
day.
A large crowd attended the af-
ternoon services at c aswell
Springs Sunday afternoon. The
pastor, the Rev. James William
son was in charge.
The Board of Stewards of Cas-
well Springs church met in reg
ular monthly session Monday
night when a very fine financial
report was heard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

were business visitors TO Luce
dale Tuesday afternoon. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Ed
Lee and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy bearing Wis
tied the formers father. John
bearing. in Mobile.
Miss Evelyn Cox spent severs
days with her sister and hus
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Hickory
Pierce of Three Rivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hans ana
children were Sunday visitors OF
Mrs. Hans sister. Mrs. Otis Will
son, and Mr.. Wilson.
Mrs. Claud Vice has been NOV
ed to her home from the Jack
son County hospital where she re-
Gently underwent an operation
and is recuperating nicely.
The Ladies Christian Circle
held its regular meeting Thurs
day afternoon. After the devotion
al which was led by Mrs. Lloyd
Pierce, refreshments were served
to ten women and several child
rem.
Mrs. Ruth Smith is visiting
friends in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Furby
went to New Orleans Tuesday
for medical treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. Elder Chastine
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

daughter, Mrs. Mervis Waites, and
family.
The church school of the Re
organized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints begins al
9:45 with preaching at IL a. m,
each Sunday except on the first
Sunday which is Sacrament serv-
ice. Young people meet at 6:l5
p. M, and the evening service is
at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. j. E. Courtney of Birm-
ingham, Ala, was a guest in the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Angel Lo-
PEE and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sher-
man last week.
Ralph Young and Winston Lo-
PEE are spending a weeks vaca-
ton in Pensacola, Fla.
Mrs. c.. c. Brown from Orange,
Texas, who has been spending a
few weeks visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lille Bennett and brother,
Frank Bennett, and family de-
parted for New Orleans Sunday
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Fredrikson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roberts
and Sue, Beverly and Judy Rob-
erts spent Sunday visiting rela-
tives in Mobile.
Mrs. Amelia Nelson of New
Orleans was a recent visitor of
relatives in Escatawpa.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Goshorn and children were recent
visitors in the home of Mrs. Chas-
tines and Mrs. Goshorn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Williams.
Mrs. J.. H. King, Mrs. C. L.
Vice and Mrs. Seth H. Cox mo-
tored to McLain, Miss, Friday.
Eldridge Coin of Chicago Wis
tied his father and brother, Col
vim Coin and Vernon Coin, for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Eckhoff
of Big Point were visitors in the
home of Bonnie Vice and family
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Hickory Pierce and son
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Cox Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown
and children were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Cox Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

Elder A. Orlin Crownover of
Mobile was the speaker at the
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Parker and
children from Mobile are spend
ing the week with Mrs. Bertha
Williams.
Daniel Mcqueen departed this
week for New Orleans to work
during the summer vacation.
Mrs. Marvin Hanson and
daughter from Mobile spent a
few days with MI. and Mrs. Lo-
rem Hanson this week.
The vacation Bible School be-
gins at the Escatawpa Baptist
church June 8. All children be-
tween the ages of six and sixteen
are invited to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

1t has been estimated that
there will be 40 million passen-
gers automobiles in the United
States by 1865.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

There are veins of coal under
about two-thirds of Illinois.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
Helena

Mr.. and Mrs, c. II. Vice and
son, Carl, are visiting relatives in
Clay City, Ind.
Mrs. Betty Smith visited her
sister, Mrs. James Naylor in Mo
bile Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs phiIin WiIliams
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip William.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

Revel in dreomlovey designs that siuy lovely through
endless showers. Because this is koroseol flexible synthetic .
B. r. Goodrich moieriol ihots a decorators wish-come-trvs.
rs lo0% waterproof won't crock stick. siifen OF
mildew keeps its soiny softness its breothtokine
eoIots for olwoys. And. household 10y. 1t washes dson with
q damp cloth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
BY GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute Of
Public Opinion

PRINCETON, N. ]. Jan. 49,
Labor union leaders, management
and members of Congress will be
interested in public reaction to the
"portal-to-portal' pay issue.
As the number of suits climb
and the amount sought in them
moves past the four billion dollar
mark, the thinking of the Ameri-
can people on the matter may
be summarized as follows:
1. A substantial proportion of
the public has followed the issue
as it has developed. AS evidence
Of this, four in every ten in the
nationwide Gallup survey are able
to define correctly the term 'por-
tal-to-portal."
2. A majority Of these "inform-
ed" persons disapprove Of union
efforts to collect back ''portal-to-
portal' pay. When the issue is
explained, the sentiment of those
unfamiliar with "po~tal-to-portal'
pay is also against the idea of pay
ing the back pay.
8. 1t may come as a surprise to
union leaders heading up the
various fights in the p%ortal-to-
portal suits that the majority of
skilled, semi-skilled, and unskilled
workers do not think the work
ers deserve to be paid for the
portal-to-portal time at issue for
the last several years.
4. More of the people who are
against portal-to-portal back pay
show evidence of feeling strongly
on the subject than is the case
with those who favor making back
payment.
5. All of the foregoing relates
to retroactive pay over the last
several years. On the question OF
whether in the future workers
should be given pay ito cover the
time they need to get from the
factory gates until they actually
begin to work on the job" the III
formed group is closely divided
4S per cent say Yes, 43 per cent
say No, nine per cent have no
opinion. When all voters have the
issue of portal-to-portal explained
to them and are asked about the
future, the opinion divides even
more closely than among the in
formed group = As per cent Yes,
43 per cent No, IL per cent No
Opinion.
Workers in the groups which
would be the principal beneficiar-
les of back portal-to-portal pay -
skilled, semi-skilled, unskilled
workers-vote majority approval
of such payments in the future.
The question in the survey in
the portal-toportal issue:
/. will you tell me what IS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
Clay ASKS LIGHT
ON GERMAN PLANS
American Military Govern.
uent Chief Wants Infor-
nation On Industries

rrr1.IN. Jan. 16-F)-Gen LII.
n Clay, chief Of American
+or. government, asked the
!,Is.ians for an explanation Thurs
nj their announced plan to
~ the level Of German industry
y 2oo to 300 percent in their zone.
puhlication Of the plan and of
.ro,nise to reduce substantially
air %reparations demands upon
ndustrial production in the East
~, zone caught Clay and other
Allied representatives by surprise.
with only a radioscript of the
.,nomcement available to him,
Wv asked the Russian representa-
i've m the Allied Control Authori-
:, roordinatinsg committee to ex-
,I,in the proposed step at the com
njttee's next meeting.
The plan was disclosed Thursday
,, 4,e Berlin newspaper of the
;oviet-sponsored Social Unity par
and evoked from Otto Grotewohl,
,.rtv co-chairman, a demand that
o.Il the other Allies promptly and
,ranklv make known their repara-
ions demands"
Snakes crawl on the ends Of
heir ribs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17


der will be collected from the
members.
Mr.. Caudill stated that the pur-
pose for purchasing the pins was
to publicize the students in the
Hi-Y's.
A minstrel committee for nomi-
mating characters to be presented
IN the Hi-Y minstrel, February
%, was decided upon by the mem
bers of the co-ordinating club.
They will be chosen and announc-
ed at the clubs next meeting,
January 30.
Members present yesterday
we're: Miss Princess SIZZLING, pres
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
HI-Y TO PURCHASE
MEMBERSHIP PINS;
COMMITTEE NAMED

Hi-Y pins for the members of the
various Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs
in Wilmington will be purchased
in the near future for all members,
it was announced yesterday by
Russell Caudill, advisor and YMCA
boys work secretary.
Funds for the purchase of these
pens will be drawn from the vari-
Gus clubs treasury and the remain
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
HEATING PROBLEM MET

MINNEAPOLIS W.H-A maze of
tunnels 100 feet below the earth S
surface heats buildings at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. AS n e W
buildings are erected, more eight
foot tunnels are dug in the sand
stone rocklayers that lie beneath
the campus, and carry steam that
heats the buildings during Mime
sofas cold winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
THREE FIREMEN DIE
IN GAS EXPLOSION
NEAR FIRE STATION

DETROIT, Jan. l6-Pn-Thre;
firemen were killed and two in.
jured Thursday by a gas explosion
beneath the rear of a West Side
fire station.
The blast occurred as a city truck
unloaded gasoline into storage
tanks in the back of the building.
Fire Commissioner James l.,
Mahon said gasoline fumes, fumes
from gas stoves in the kitchen O..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

the station, o. both, may have been
responsible for the explosion.
Seven tlremen were in the build
ing al the time. Two escaped and
two were taken to hospitals with
undetermined injuries. The truck
driver was uninjured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
Portal Suits
FaiL7o Win WideFQuor

meant by the term 'portal-to-po-tal'
pay?"
Correct Al q
Incorrect 8
Did Not Know or
Gave no Reply --..--..------51
2. What is your opinion of the
unions effort to collect this portal
to-portal pay for the last several
years."
Replies among the Informed
group Chose able to define porta--
to-portal %correctly):
Fair
Fair in Some Case --..
Unfair
No Reply 8
3. why do you feel this way?''
Those disappearing portal-to-
portal pay for the last several
years:
ID Companies simply cannot at
ford to pay that much without go
ing bankrupt. 81. Workers should
be paid only for the time they
spend working. 90 This time is not
included in contracts and should
not be paid. ca Workers already
make enough money. 90 The con-
sumner will end up paying for the
time.
Those approving:
ID The workers deserve it: they
put in the time; they should be
paid. (2) Workers don't get enough
pay now. 60 It's a good way to
put more money into circulation.
(4) It's especially justified in the
case of miners who go over dang
erous routes to their actual work.
4. 1.-THE unions are trying to COL
lect pay for the last several years
for workers to cover the time they
needed to get from the factory
gates to where they actually began
to work on the job. Should workers
be paid for this time for the last
several years."
Yes NO Op.
All voters 2O% 72% 80
Skilled,
semi-skilled,
unskilled* 30 SO II
*These have been chosen separate
" as the groups most likely to
benefit from back portal-to-portal
pay.
5. "How strongly do you feel
about this - very strongly, fairly
strongly, or not at all strongly?'
Those who Those
Favor Back
Portal Pay Oppose
Verv Strongly ---48% $50
Fairly Strongly --38 20
Not Strongly ------12 II
No Opinion ------
6. "How about in the future -
should workers be paid for this
timer"
Yes No No op.
All voters ..------45% 1870 1870
Skilled,
semi-skilled, ..
unskilled
workers. -55 81 10
*These have been chosen separate
ly as the groups most likely to
benefit from back portal-to-portal
pay.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
Loosens Tight
Hacking Coughs
From Colds
In a Hurry
EAtt Or Money Rdc,

rake A teaspoonful Of good old Bron.
.hli.lInA Emulsion. You may not be
,nthusiastic about the taste but what
n it, AS long as it helps u cough ,
And it does. No doubt about it.. Two
dossg will convince you-a whole bottle
certainly will or you can have your
Money back.
You need not he afraid to take Bron-
rhu-line. 1t contains no ch~loroform.
no narcotics. no habit forming drugs
u any kind
NJ matter how stubborn your cough
Il. whether he result OF a cold or from
upper bronchial irritation. You've no
Nine to waste with that, kind Of A
tough Get a bottle Of Bron- chu -line
Emulsion today
FUTRELLE'S PHARMACY
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

ident; Miss Betty Lou Lynder,
Miss Sara Freed, Oliver Watkins.
Billy Hill, Richard Galphin. and
Russell Caudill, advisor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
EiREDANCER
 WARNING |S
 GIVEN TO-DAY

Fire warnings have been issued for Juneau and vicinity by District Ranger Larry zack, of the Admir- alty Division of the U, s. Forest Service. because of the recent dry weather. Zack said that the pre- vailing wind with the clear weath- CT has created a considerable haz- ard in the forests.
 Smokers are asked to extingulSh their cigarettes and matches be- fore throwing them away while driving along the highway said Zack. He also warned residents along the Glacier Highway not to turn grass and brush during this period of dry weather. He said that no burning will be permitted cn Forest areas under permit as homesites, summer homes and oth- CT occupancy.
 Any persons, claiming absolute necessity for burning, said ZacK' must apply for a permit to the Division Supervisors office of the Admiralty Division in Room 3l3 of the Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
Alaska Here
 Going West

Steamer Alaska arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Seattle, and sailed for Sitka and the Westward at 9;30 pm. Dis embarking here were the following persons from Seattle:
 s. Allen, Mrs O. Angus, H. G.. Ask, Miss E. Beghetti, MT and Mrs. D. Belcher, E. Burke, Mrs. M. s. Campbell
 E. M. Egonia, Mrs. ". George, G. A. George, H. Bessley, MT. and Mrs. A. V. Hurd, F. G. Jensen, R. J. Lake, MT. and Mrs J. w. Mars land Mrs. M J. Meagher, P. Mea- gher, J. Meyers, w, M. Provance, R. L. Roberts, Mrs. L. Ronneberg, M L. Rousseau, E. Stockton, M. Weiss, B. White and H. Wilkinson.
 From Ketchikan: B. F. Kane, MT. and Mrs. c. A. McMickle, William Tansey and George Evans.
 From Petersburg: Elena Cho- quette, John Herman, Vernon Hor- ton, John c. OLeary and Tom Scott.
 From Wrangell: John Abbott, Ronald E. Ailak, Lloyd Brown, John Criphy, Irene Gamble, Victor Grog- gen, James Houston, Sophie Houston, Margaret King, Wayne LaCross, AL fred Martin, Jane Miller, Robert Milton, A. Smith. MT. and Mrs. A. Vacure and daughter Rosemary and Thomas Williams.
 Outbound on the Alaska for Sit ka were MT. and Mrs. Andrew Ebona and Andrew Jr., Dan Noon- an, E. N. Seidenberg, H. L. Aga Helen Evans and Billy Evans.
 Bound from Juneau to Valdez were Mrs. E. L. Mayfield- anc daughter Joan, Gladys Harris Lloyd Herrla, w. o. Walker ano Minard Mill Jr.
 i For Cordova: Richard Treffers and Mike Baranof.
 For Seward: MT. and Mrs. K. c Shearer and three children, Haze Jameson, Jerry Darling, Frances Mackey, Joanne E. Novel;. Gertrude McSpadden, Helyn Hoskins, Franl Marshall, Don Sayre, Col. T. J Fully, Carl Hall, Mildred Strom. berg, Denny Gallagher, Bruce Glea son, Thomas Scott, R. L. Roberts George Wilson, Arthur Tebo, Jo seph Skarik, K. F. Grimes and J L. Erickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-27
COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES 61 PERSONS
 ON MONDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines reported flights yesterday to Sitka, Tena- kee, Haines, Skagway, Taku Lodge Hoonah, Gustavus, Petersburg Wrangell and Ketchikan.
 Southbound passengers to Ketch- ikan were Helen Roaming, Capt Anderson, Ray Pollack, Harold Gilmore and M. H. Goding; to Petersburg, Pat Gilmore; to Wran- gell, MT. and Mrs. Atkinson.
 From Juneau to Sitka, Thomas Young, Glen Leach, Bill Hixson, John Brilliant. Lynn Forest, Max Mielke, John Penrod, Chuck Stoy, Mrs. Glen Hagen and John Brown; to Hoonah, H. P. Worden and E. J. Fleming; to Haines, Wilbur Donnelly, Capt. McElwee, N. A. Me- Eachran and Bill Wilson; to Taku Lodge, Marguerite and Bert Seaton.
 Inbound passengers to Juneau from the south were H. c. Bryant from Ketchikan, P. A. Steele and H. V. Davis from Wrangell; from Skagway, G. Smith and M. Storey; from Hoonah, Eva Willard; from Gustavus, MT. and Mrs. Gene Is- ley.
 From Sitka to Juneau, Glenn Green, w. Laneen, Mrs. Milton, Lee Considine, w. R. Wood, Har- bert Parsons, Larry Calvin, Eddie Stevenson, Victor Mayola and Ben Arnell from Tenakee, F. Storey and Carl Pederson.