davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
D0DGEp PLAYERS
 ARE SIGNING up

BROOKLYN, Feb. 7--Brooklyn's list of signed players totalled IT today with the additions of cut fielders Dick Whitman and Tom Tatum
 Whitman. a lefthanded hitting fly-chasar, shared an outfield post with Carl Furillo in 1946
 Tatum advanced from the Mon treal Royals, International league champions, where he hit .320.
 Yesterday the Brooks announced they had received the signed con- tracts of outfielder Dixie Walk CT and infielders Eddie Miksis, Boris Hoyt and Lou Welaj.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
p. 0. HENSON PASSES
 AWAY AS POLICE ARE
 TAXING HIM 10 HCyp,

Death came this morning at 7:2C o'clock to Paul Olin Henson, just as the Juneau Police were taking him into St. Ann's Hospital
 Henson. sick and destitute, had been staying at the City Jail re- gently. while efforts were being made by the Salvation Army to complete arrangements returning him to the care of his family in Seattle.
 Born in Enfield, H., Henson was 46 years cid. A brother and two sis ters are living in Seattle. He had been living in Juneau for about two years and recently had become progressively more sick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
CATCHER WAGNER PLACES HIS NAME
 ON RED S0X l!ST

BOSTON, Feb 7,-The Red Sox today received the signed contract Of catcher Hal Wagener, which left but three key players of tke American league champions unsign- ed.
 Those three are first baseman Rudy York. Pitcher Tex Hughon and All Star second sacker Bobby Doerr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
pRIk(ET0N-hALL OFF
 FOR NATIVE VILLAGES

M. s. Prinoeton-Hall sailed this morning frcm Juneau in resump- tion of regular visits to native vil- ages as missionary beat for the Presbyterian Church. She is sche- duled to touch first at Angoon. then at Rake to leave Andrew Wana- maker there to do carpentry re- pairs on the Fake manse.
 Returning northward. the Prince ton Hall will go again to Angoon. to Hoonah and other small points before returning to Juneau. On board are the regular crew, Skipper Roland Burrows, Mrs. Burrows. cook, and the Rev Paul Prcuty. general missionary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
HOSPITAL ko1ES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Pat sy Popejoy yesterday for a tonsil- lectomy, also Clarence R. Perry and Andy Gibson for medical att tention. Mrs. E. E. Slender was ad- Aitted to maternity, and at 4:45 am. a six pound and five ounce baby girl was born to her.
 Discharged were Ole Kvande Mrs. Henry Benson, and Mrs. James Hanna and baby girl.
 Government Hospital admitted Thelma Smith from Yakutat yester- day, made no discharges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
FARRELL, SEWARD
 SIGN WITH SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IT, The San Francisco Seals Of the Pacific Coast league today announced the signing Of two members Of last seasons pennant- winning pitching staff
 The two returning right-handers are Ray Harrell. who won 13 and lost six, and Frank Seward with i5 won and l3 lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
I0MBARDI SIGNS;
 x COMING WEST

NEW YORK, Feb. Ernie Lom- bardi, veteran catcher of the New York Giants, is on his way to Mesa, Arizona, for early condition ing drills after signing his l947 contract. He was the 28th Giant to sign
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
ItptjGERS

LOGGERS with logs fer sale. Contact Juneau Lumber
 Mills Will buy from 100000 it.. to 10000 600 feet For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
HOCKEY

Scores of hockey games played last night are as follows:
 Montreal 8; Toronto 2
 Oakland 3; San Diego ?.
 Portland 4 New Westminster l. Rostcn 6; Quebec 5 wills Trophy Series).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
E 5 3 ;!|I (!,|IE; S
 2 2 -SG4Ais= =AA Ya8
BASKETBALL

Basketball games played last night resulted as follows
 North Carolina State 47; New York University 43.
 Duke 52: Virginia Tech 40.
 Northwest Nazarene 31; Faragut 9e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
NoTICJ

Having take possession Of the Northern Hotel, Jan. IS, l947, we will not be responsible for debts or bills ether than our own.
 WILLIAM RHYMER,
 THOMAS SMITH.
 adv. 495-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07

For your surplus money we can now offer a diversified investment, minimum earnings 4%. For details call at the Alaska Finance Corpora
 tion, Cooper Bldg. 4th and Main Streets. adv. 49l-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
VACATION BOUND

Miss Pearl Peterson is leaving Sunday for five week vacation to be spent visiting in Seattle, Port land and the Bay area She will leave on the Princess Norah
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
INVITATION TO ALL

You are invited to the Lincoln Day Dinner, Salmon Creek Country Club, Lincolns Birthday, Feb. F. Tickets at Garniek's Grocery.
 adv 494-t7
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
ROTARY DISTRICT GOVERNOR IN NOME ON ALASKA TOUR

Frank I. Doherty, district gov ernor for Rotary covering the State of Washington, British Co., lumbia, Yukon Territory and Alaska, who was recently elected to office, arrived this morning on tour of Alaskan clubs. He has just completed a conference with representatives of the officers of all clubs in Alaska at Fairbanks where Rev. Day and John Mac Nees were representative from Nome.
 A dinner is planned at the Ne vada Sourdough Room this eye ming for members to meet and hear Gov. Doherty.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Sit Down Jews Cause Unpleasant Complications

PARIS, (P)-The French cab inet weighed yesterday a national assembly resolution urging it 10 press Britain for a speedy and hu- mane solution to the vexing prob lem posed by 4,500 Jewish refu- gees who are staging sitdoWn on three British transports anchored off Frances Mediterranean coast.
 The resolution was adopted late Wednesday by unanimous vote of the assembly, which also congrat- ulated the French government for not attempting to impose cours of action upon the Jews.
 Dispatches from Port -de-BouI on Frances southern coast report ed meanwhile signs of growth 2 restlessness among the shipbound Jews, who have refused to disem- bark in protest against being shipped back to France after |; fruitless attempt to crash the gates of Palestine.
 The diScomforts of life aboard the crowded ships, which left Pal estine almost three weeks ago, were increased by extremely hot weather and by a shortage of ra- tions.
 Some observers in Port -BouC frankly expressed belief that the
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
SPORTS ROUNDUP
tBy Hugh Fullerton. JrJ

NEW YORK, (P, - iley Quick, the chunky guy from Cal ifornia, didn't defend his national public links golf championship at Minneapolis last week, and as a matter of fact, there was great dearth of ex-champions .. Smiley didn't send in his entry soon enough and the only ex-champ in the field is Robert Clark of St. Paul, the l94O winner. Maybe that's because the public links golfers get too good. . Joe Dey, who picks this tourney as his fa- vorite sporting events" points out that the qualifying record of l34 which Jimmy Clark set last year is the lowest of any U. s. C.. A. championship. Besides Quick, Bud Ward, Harry Givan and Scotty Campbell started golf ing on public links courses and went on to make the Walker Cup team; and such public links nota- bles as Ed Furgol, Bruce McCor- mick, Pat Abbott, Les Bolstad, Jimmy Clark, and the 1941 win her, William Welch, have become pros.
 Gayle Hayes, the Columbus, Ga, sports editor, figures it would be unfair to let some of the Sally league pitchers advance to other circuits without tipping off the baseball writers to brush up on their spelling-among them are Tom Poholski of Columbus, Ed Kowalski and Joe Och of Angus ta, Joe Bielemeier (don't forget the E's) of Greenville, Harry Per kowski of Columbia and Joe Fop- piani of Charleston. . Let's just call them all "Bobo."
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
"Old Rugged Cross" With Bow and Arrows

CINCINNATI, O. CP)-Barriers of distance, race language, and background dissolved for two Tank captains-one of them just enrolled here at the University of Cincinnati under the CT Bill of Rights-and two natives of India as they all joined in the singing of hymn while riding in an army jeep in the Assam Valley, India.
 The two American officers had picked up the pair of n-clothed natie hitch-hikerS, armed with bows and arrows. The Tanks, un- able to converse with their passen- gers for want of a common lan- guage, broke into "The Old Rug ged Cross"
 The passengers sang in their na- tive tongue. The homesick Tanks had come upon two fellow Chris tians.
 Capt. John R. Mockbee, Fal- mouth, Ky, now a freshman here, was one of the officers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Highways Are His Happy Holiday Ways

OMAHA, (F) - Earl Liggett, chief reviewing appraiser for the Omaha Farm Credit district, who has driven a car more than 500,- 900 miles on the job, announced his retirement and his future plans-to travel by car.
 There are a lot of places in this country Mrs. Liggett and I want to see. I've always had yen to drive to Alaska, too, and we're going to do it."
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Girl Scout News
 Wilma Stephenson. Troop Scribe

At our meeting Wednesday eve hing we were talking about our "Child Care" badge. Some of the girls are going to work on ii.
 We got a girl scout book for pressing flowers.
 We are going on a berry picking party soon.
 Toward our health and safety, we practiced making more band ages. Those who passed were Don ma Travis, Ruth, Lois, Juanita, Mary Louise, Joan, Maureen, Don ma Miller, Alice Mae, Jackie and Wilma.
 We have learned some new scout songs.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
CALCULATIONS MADE B

chemists studying atom smashing showed that one kilogram '2.2 pounds of matter if converted en- tirely into energy, would be equal in power to all the electric power generated in the United States in two months, according to the En- cyclopaedia Britannica.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01

British were playing a waiting game, hoping that the broiling sun might change the Jews minds about going ashore.
 Advices from London, indicated that the British government wa at loss as to how to deal With the problem
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
THE GAME OF SHUTTLE

board, known in England as early as the 18th century, was a favorite among the aristocracy, who called it "shove-great," "slide-groat," or shovel penny" according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01

The Japanese farm unit aver ages 2.7 acres.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

In st. Mary's Chapel of the Ca
thedral of st. Peter and st. Paul
Miss Corinna Reside yesterday be-
came the bride of Mr.. Allan Roger
Knight. She is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Bernard Reside, jr.,
of Hyattsville and he is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perkins
Knight Of Portland, Me. The Rev.
J. Jaquelin Amber off1ciated at the
2 o'clock ceremony.
Mr.. Reside gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore white taffeta
gown with full skirt, her illusion
veil held by a Mary Stuart cap. She
carried her grandmother's prayer
book with two gardenias and also
the handkerchief that has been
carried by every bride in the groom's
family since 1850. Her only attend
ant was her sister -in-laW, Mrs. John
Bernard Reeside III, who was clad
in pink brocaded taffeta and carried
an old-fashioned nosegay.
Mr.. Richard P. Knight was best
man for his brother, and the ushers
were Mr.. Dana A. Knight and Mr..
John B. Reside III.
A reception followed at the home
of the bride, the couple leaving later
for their wedding trip. They will
make their home in Portland, where
the groom Is associated with an air
line. He graduated from Colby
College in Waterville, Me.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Bethesda.Lo Lower Montgomery County
Parties for Out-of-T o1Vm Guests
Emliuem Nearby Social Scene
Bv Lillian Arthur

Mrs. Vernon Brewster had an in
teresting group at tea Wednesday
afternoon. Her mother. Mrs. George
Wharton. who had spent the sum-
mer in Vermont is staying for few
days at the Brewster home on Burn
ing Tree Court. Before going back
to her apartment in town, Mrs
Brewster invited group of mothers
and daughters to have a little visit
with Mrs. Wharton.
In the group of Mrs. Brewster's
guests were Mrs. Leslie Campbell
and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee
of Rockville; Mrs. Edwin La Fetra
and her daughter, Miss Margaret La
Fetra; Mrs Wallace Ashby and her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Griffin, who is
whiting her parents; Mrs. Donald
Roberts and her aunt, Mrs. Barton;
Mrs. William McCrillis. Mrs. Robert
Ginsburgh of Kensington and Mrs.
Frank Callahan of Arlington, Va.
Mrs. William Nelson Morell gave
luncheon Friday in honor Of Mrs.
Roy. Kelly, a former Chevy Chase
resident, who is back here for few
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Kelly came East to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Morel. and to greet
their new son, Roy Kelly Morell.
Mrs. Kelly will leave Wednesday
to return to her home in Berkeley,
Calf, and another party given for
her as final bit of entertaining be-
fore she leaves was the luncheon
that Mrs. Frank Blue gave for her
earlier in the week.
After the luncheon Mrs. Blue left
for Mantle to spend the winter
with her son-in-law and daughter,
1t. and Mrs. Frank Graham Clark.
Former Congresswoman Kath-
arine Byron's marriage yesterday
to Mr.. Samuel B. Riddick was of
more than usual interest to her
many friends here in Montgomery
County and number of county
residents drove up to Williamsport
for the wedding. Among the Bethes-
dams making the trip were Mr.. and
Mrs Curtis Walker and Mrs. Lewis
Compton, who came down from her
home in Perth Amboy, N. j.. to
spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker and to go to the we'd
ding with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
Compton also attended the lunch
con that Mr.. and Mrs. David Byron
gave at Fountain Springs, their
home near Hagerstown, for the out
of-town guests at the wedding.
Mrs. w. c. Bashore had eight
Bethesda women as her luncheon
guests Wednesday. Guest of honor
was. her sister, Mrs. Robert E. Lee
of Gettysburg, Pa, who is here for
Evening star., 1947-10-26

an extended visit with DR.. and Mrs
Bashore.
Additional guests at the Bashofe
home this week are DR.. Bashore s
father, DR.. c. s. Bashore of Carlisle,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Weigle of Middleton, Pa.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Richards
have received word chat their daugh-
ter, Miss Joan Richards, has arrived
in Cuba and Is now in Bayamo
Province of Oriente. Miss Richards
will spend the fall and winter with
friends in Bayamo.
While in Cuba Miss Richards, a
student last year at the University
of Wisconsin, will continue the study
of Spanish, which she began last
year in college.
Mrs. Thomas Claggett, jr., and hel
2-year -old daughter, Juliette Clag-
gett, are back again after a sum-
Evening star., 1947-10-26
More fun in life is something w

More fun in life is something We
all covet and you'll miss it un-
less you can wake up fresh and
bright in the morning! For to
wake up in a Singing mood" is
the keynote to happy. purpose
full day! So remember what a cup
Of OVALTINE, at bedtime, can
do to make you feel daisy-fresh
and bright on waking. First, it
promotes sound sleep, without
drugs. Second, it supplies spe-
cially processed food elements to
rebuild vitality WHILE you
sleep! Third, it gives you extrs
vitamins and minerals needed for
vigorous health. So for a good
nights sleep and happier morn
ings try OvALTINE!
Evening star., 1947-10-26

mer's absence while they were in
Newport. Mr.. and Mrs. Claggett are
now at the home on Melrose street
which they purchased nearly year
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hathaway
are leaving at the end Of the week
to spend the next six months at
their winter home in Golden Beach,
Fla.
Mrs. Eliza Alden Of Alden Acres.
Hartsville. Mass, arrived In Be-
thesda last week to be the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Martin. Mrs.
Alden has visited DR.. and Mrs.
Martin several times during the
past year Her visit at this time,
however, was arranged so that she
could be here for the wedding of
her granddaughter, Miss Anne Mar
tin. to Mr.. Frank Walker Seal of
Washington. The marriage will
take place at Thanksgiving time.
Mrs. Walter E. Perry is visiting
relatives In Statesville, N. G.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Wufeh gone hoy <sE&L>
wire keeping T@A.
erratic time or GE&
suddenly stop. .&S

uu enly supp ~-"-@
ping? Then investigate what's
happened to the handspring -.
for when "Ping goes the Spring."
timekeeping power is lost. Apt az
not, rust has caused the trouble
for even in closed watchcases,
rust forms on steel handspring
from condensed moisture that
comes with a sudden drop in tenn
perature when humidity is high.
But now at last, there's a way to.
eliminate this commonest cause
of handspring breakage. .. for the,
Elgin Watch Company has devel-
oped "Elgiloy" metal that CAN'T.
rust! They've used it in q miracle
handspring called DuraPower 80.
and it eliminates 997s Of repairs
due to steel handspring failuresi
Only ELGIN Watches have this
revolutionary DuraPower Main
spring It. identified by the symbol
"dp" on the dial. Available at re-
pair shops for requirements in
many previous ELGINS, too!
Evening star., 1947-10-26

- Mend torn window
@@ shades, split finger
&3E nails, plastic shower
curtains and aprons,
broken venetian blind Stats, chill
dren's toys. SEAL all sorts of
packages, mothproof bags, enve-
lopes, boxes, gifts. HOLD shelf
paper in place, photos in albums,
party decorations, pictures in
frames or mats, etc. Scotch"
Cellulose Tape comes in SO handy.
One woman l know even puts 3
bit between her eyebrows atnight
to help smooth out wrinkles while
she sleeps! And be sure to get the
real sticks without moistening,
transparent-as-glass "Scotch"
Brand Tape in the plaid dispens-
or. 25e at Drug, Dept, Variety,
Stationery, Hardware Stores.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol c. Bennett, for
merly of Norfolk, who have been
living at the Broadmoor. have moved
into their new home at 6129 Western
avenue.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

telling you about! SERGEANT'S
is the name and it's a disin.
fectant, a cleaner and a deodor.
izer tucked into one bottle! Use
full strength for cleaning smelly,
germ-dangerous drains, dilute
for pine-fragrant solution for
n,opping up kitchen floors, bath
room tiles, sickrooms, musty clos
cts and cellars. Wonderful for
sweetening garbage pals, for dis
injecting lavatories. Leaves ev.
erything pine-fresh and sweet ..
yet SERGEANT'S Disinfectant
Is a times stronger than carbolic
acid against typhoid bacillus!
Evening star., 1947-10-26
White birds on rho
wing. white flowers
in a summer wind!
I could go on forever
about Gertrude Law

rence's hands as they expressed
her part in LADY in the Dark" /"
"Pygmalion" and private Lives
So what Gertrude Lawrence says
about keeping hands beautiful
and charming is important :.
"I'm positive that CREAM is the
thing for your hands. just as
it is for your facew Reasons why
she prefers PACQUINS Hand
Cream to ALL other hand prepa-
rations of all types, should give
you your hand-beauty clue! It's
snowy white, flower fragrant,
quick-vanishing and feels
wonderful as it smooths and soft
ems your skin! Never sticky or
greasy! Ask for PACQUINS!
Evening star., 1947-10-26

wear for any child Of any age 20
that it fits for comfort =. and 10
fit for wearing long timel Writs
for FREE booklet to Nancy Sas-
ser, 271 Madison Ave., New York
16, N. Y. And make sure the chill
dren's underwear you choose
bears the E-Z label designed
for WEIGHT as well as AGE...
for any child of any age.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

MISS COOLEY.
Mrs. Florence l.. Cooley an
nounces the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Florence
Ramona Cooley, to Mr.. John
Joseph SulliUan, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Daniel F. SnlliUan.
The bride-elect'S father is Mr..
Raymond J. Cooley. She 10iu
graduate from, Mckinley High
School in February. Her
fance is a graduate OF the
same high school and serued
\ the NaDy In World War II
or three gears. The ,Dedding
u take place December 23 In
Aloysius Church.
-SHnkn1an Photo.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Free booklef, "Let the
Scales Help You" saves
you trouble when buy
ing underwear for your
children! 1t gives au-
thoritative weight
charts for infants and
children...a a wonderful
help in buying under
Evening star., 1947-10-26

that's at hom highway busy thooughtars
everybody You bank' CHEVROLET to make the
rone easy no matter who's driving quality Of good
looks operation and Be to visit local
CHEVROLET dealer tomorrow know you will be pleased!
noted for their hospitality! Guests <1M&
always with them their parties always NJ
affairs and they're the sort of people who SEA.
understand why SCHLITZ Beer is cordial wecomer "
served outdoors in the dining around
Brewed with just the kiss of the hops by JOS
Schlz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis., SCHLTZ has that certain
something" flavor distinctive adding zes to good
gathering When the beer that
you that serving beer
that's worthy of the finest host and hostess! :
Evening star., 1947-10-26
BUY-LINES by Nancy Sasrr:


NEW YORK, Oct 2e-The open road beckons q
crisp days. and there's extra pleasure for all the
family when you travel in a new CHEVROLET.
can't help noticing how CHEvROLET's many
top features make it the ideal family car! The spe-
cial No Draft Ventilation that keeps your hair
from blowing, the distinctive upholstery and its
ease of handling make it appeal to any woman. Its
ulick- -hraking, auick-starting and easy-parking
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Lu n Do lii uleu
W. ately-and you'll feel
as if you're walking on air.!
LuPADS were designed by a
famous foot authority to ease
painful callouses and burning
sensations at the BALL Of the
foot and give mild support to the
Metatarsal Arch. Light as .
feather and invisible! DIR.
SCHOLL'S LuPADS cost only 81
a pair at Drug, Dept. and Shoe
Stores, or write directly to
DIR. SCHOLL, Dept. LIS, 213 W.
Schiller St., Chicago, ILL.,, giving
the width and size Of your shoe.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

"Hondspun" the thing for Fall take tip
YI and invest in a "PERMALIFT girde to slim your midrf
smartly mold your hps Does the job with wrinkng
~ rolling there NO bones about "PERMA.
NJ LIFT" Girdle yet without stays Cost from
IVA 1896 to $3.50 Try companion "PERMALIFT brasers
WI "The bosom down" because
there in each that gently support
from below "PERMALIFT" Brasseres bra cups ht
and in sizes az to sa s50 $3.50 a fine Corset Dep
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Apple bobbing is ar

Apple bobbing is a .ns
Halloween tradition! 0tAH
And it's fast becoming /R.
q tradition to serve /SS
PEPSI-COLA Wheneser NJ
fun is in demand! This {
famous soft drink is a->As
favorite with everyone. -. young
sters, oldsters, merrymakers and
sober-sides! Above all you
mothers who have to balance the
family bu dget! By serving
PEPsI-COLA, your liquid"
budget is only "A cent an ounce to
serve [OR LESS]. Stack these
giant 12-full- ounce bottles Of
PEPSI against 6 to 8 ounce bot
ties of nationally advertised soft
drinks and you'll see how much
MORE you get! Not to mention
the exciting taste appeal OF
PEPSI! Order six 12-full-ounce
bottles of PEPSI-COLA in metal
or cardboard home carriers.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Tie q ribbon on your fin.
ger right NOW SO you
won't forget to stop BY
your Drug Store to get
that wonderful pine-scent-
ed disinfectant I've been
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Foot hsIpi If you
have observation-disclosures
or tender spots on the
bottoms of your feet,
get yourself a pair
of DR.. SCHOLL'S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
NEW DOCTOR ARRIVES
 TO TAKE CHARGE OF
 HEALTH SHIP HYGIENE

JUNEAU - Dr. Hazel I. Blair Of Denver, Colorado, has arrived in Juneau to become medical officer in charge aboard the Territorial Department of Health's motorship Hygiene.
 Doctor Blair is graduate of the University of Colorado and receiv- ed her doctor of medicine degree from Womens Medical College, Philadelphia. In addition to her internship at Womens Hospital, Philadelphia, Children's Hospital, Chicago and Municipal Contagious Disease Hospital, Chicago, Doctor Blair served as a medical officer in the U. S. Public Health SeYrice for two and one-half years.
 pr Blair replaces Dr Georgia Krusich who resigned last May.