davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Rokeby Bowl Iopli.nes
Piedmont Hunt Card

One Of the more thrilling pro-
grams of the spring cross country
season will be held tomorrow at
Rokeby, Paul Melons estate near
Upperville. Va, when the Piedmont
Hunt stages its annual point-to-
point races.
Many OF the top cross s-country
chasers will be on hand when the
bugle call sounds at 2:3o pm. for
the initial event.
Three races to be routed over q
tagged course of W. miles probably
the finest point-to-point course In
America-are on the card.
The feature is the Rokeby Bowl, a
race for gentlemen riders at ITS
pounds. The award Is the famous
bowl, to be held for one year.
First event is the women,s race
with the minimum weight at l45
pounds. Second on the card is the
heavyweight contest for men who
weigh 200 pounds with tack.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Pittsburgh, Hershey Open
Hockey Cup Play tonight
BY the Associated Pres.

The Pittsburgh Hornets and the
Hershey Bears. the American
Hockey Leagues two best teams,
open the final round of the circuits
Calder Cup playoffs at Hershey to-
night.
Neither ever has won a playoff
and this Is the first time in the cir
cults annals that the final round
will be staged entirely in the State
Of Pennsylvania.
Hershey romped through its semi
final round set with the Cleveland
Barons by scoring four straight vic
tories, while the Hornets took two
out-of- three from New Haven and
then trimmed the defending cham
pion Buffalo Bisons in two straight
to enter the last round.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Hoya Nine Plays Yale;
'Terps Meet Harvard

Bob Cora, big right handler,
drew the mound assignment for
Georgetown today as the Hoyas
made their diamond debut against
Yale on the Hilltop field. The game
was scheduled for 5 pm.
Coach Joe Judge named a lineup
including Jack Moscal behind the
plate, Pete Baker, Joe Connors. Al
Naples and Art Schult in the infield,
and Elmer Raba, Connie O'Dough-
erty and George Morehouse In the
outf1eld. Although Raba was as
signed to the No. cleanup spot, the
word was out to keep an eye on
Schult. who beltu several round
trippers in preseason games.
Maryland. meanwhile, was to
meet Harvard &C 1880. The earlier
starting time also will be observed
tomorrow when Yale visits College
Park, but the Dartmouth and Mich
igan games the following days will
start at the usual hour Of 3 pm.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
|SiribIing Tk0 Victory
Over Sweeney Clouds
ID. {. Ring Situation fl

The light heavyweight situation in
the District Is somewhat muddled
today. Frank Sweeney, who was be-
ing built up as quite Slugger, got
Slugged himself last night by a sub
stitute fighter, Ken Stribling. That
ordinarily would make Stribling top
man, except that in his last previous
fight here he was held to draw by
Al Wright, and back In December he
lost to George Brooks. Brooks twice
has been chilled since then by JIM
my Jones, the fellow for whom Strib-
ling was subbing last night and also
once by Sweeney.
The end last night came at 1:24
of the third round of scheduled
eight after Stribling had foored
Sweeney for counts OF eight In the
second and third. Sweeney was
groggy when he got UP for the Sec
ond time and had a cut over his left
eye. Referee Ray Bowen stopped 1t
and awarded Stribling TKO.
Two other eight-rounders ended
on sour notes with unpopular de-
|cisions. Charley Bennett won the
last three rounds after making hard
ly move in the first five against
StonewaIl Jackson to get a split de-
cision. Also split was the nod hand
ed Jimmy McGriff over Norval Cad
dis. McGriff also was strong fin
isher after having been tied up and
pecked at by Gaddis all during the
early going.
The opening four-heater was a
draw between Buddy Thomas Of
washington and Jimmy Hickerson,
Fort Belvoir, welterweights, while
another scheduled four r-rounder went
to Roscoe Mercer, Washington mid
dleweight, with q knockout over
Buddy Espina.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Gusfave Ring Entry
Rules as Fayoriie
In Bowie Feature

AZ duel betWeen the entries Of
Gustave Hing, Washington sports,
man, and that Of Band Leader
Harry James and his wife In the
featured 5000 Cape Charles Purse.
was expected to euliyen todays
program at Bowie where the thor
oughbreds inauglrated the Eastern
racing season.
Rings pair Of Prefect and Ring
thebeu were expected to be the
betting faporite, largely because they
have been running on the winter
circuit and are In fine fettle. Ring
thebel also got In at 106 pounds IN
contrast to his stablemate's impost
of 40. and that had q lot TO do with
the railbirds' calculations.
The James entry Of Colleto and
Darby .D-Day, have been campaign
tne at California's Santa Anita and
are reported ready TO go. Coneto
was rated with Prefect at 12o pounds
and with Jockey Johnny Gilbert up
could give the Ring horse all the run
he wanted
some 5000 fans, chatting at the
BIZ after q long, cold winter, we're
expected to jam the pine-needles
park to welcome the bangtails. The
weather Bureau promised q mild
temperature in the lower SOS, with
showers previously expected late TO-
day holding on until tomorrow al
ternoon, Bus lines and railroads
were prepared to handle large vol
ume of business although most fans
probably cranked up their old ja-
lopies for the jaunt.
The fact that today's card was
filled with mediocre talent and that
horsemen generally are bemoantng
their charges lag In training failed
TO dampen the customers enthusi-
asm for racing. A thousand horses
are stabbed at Bowie and as long
as they can get around the mile oval
the fans seemingly will be happy.
Three $4,000 stakes will be offered
during the 11-day meeting, Begin
ming with the Rowe Memorial
Handicap tomorrow. Chief interest
in the Rowe apparently will be
focused on Darby Dieppe, making
its first start since 1945 when 1t
finished third In both the Kentucky
Derby ana the Preakness.
Jamaica In New York will join the
spring racing circuit Saturday,
while the horses move successfully
to Havre de Grace and Pimlico after
the Bowie session,
Evening star., 1947-04-01
McFadden, AImas Are Key
10 Red Wing Victory Hopes
BY ihs Associated Press


The Detroit Red Wings are basing
q good deal Of their hopes Of win
ming their first Stanley Cup playod
since the 1928 national hockey
league season on Forward Jimmy
McFadden and Goalie Ralph Almas.
Tonight, Detroit fans will see
them in action as the Wings enter
tain the Toronto Maple Leafs in
the third game of their best-of-
seven series which at the moment
Is deadlocked at a game apiece.
The Boston Bruins and the Mon
treal Canadians will stage the
fourth game Of their Series tonight
at Boston with the Bruins cunning
for their second victory to deadlock
the series. sI2
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Hursey Scores Decision
Over Cyclone Williams
Special Dlspaseh - Ihs sssr

BALTIMORE, April l.Smuggy
Hursey. District middleweight pro-
tege Of Henry Armstrong. pounded
out q unanimous decision over Roy
tCyclonel Williams Of New York In
the 10-round main event fight last
night. Hursey outpunched and OUT
boxed his rival all the way.
There were no knockdowns, but
Hursey opened a cut under VIII
liams' eve late iE the fight. Two
judges gave Hursey seven rounds
and Williams three, while the ref
cree voted eight for Hursey, one for
Williams and one even.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
KO by Montgomery Ends
Flores Long Win Streak
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-After
taking complete command in the
second, Bob Montgomery of Phila-
delphia knocked out Jesse Flores Of
Stockton in the third round last
night, bringing to an abrupt end
the long winning streak Of the Cali
fornia fighter. Flores had lost only
one fight in 40 previous bouts.
Montgomery, recognized as world
lightweight champion In New York
and Pennsylvania, weighed 1881.
Flores weighed 1861.
Evening star., 1947-04-01

nta a9i5I ~ . 5HE u*i8
~ SsE
5-l
sEtestG}yssslTt 6s3s
.xaaszzasssslss zs,s,5saz- zassgsszs
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Majors Cut Off PIuyers

NEW YORK, April l (P).-The
major leagues annual spring clean
ing program was well under way to-
day with 20 American and one Ma
tional League ballplayer en- route
to the minors and plenty more
scheduled to follow from both cir
cults in the next few days.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Monurchs Win Again

HOLLYWOOD, April / tR.-The
Los Angeles Monarchs, made it two
straight over Portland last night by
trouncing the Eagles, s to 2, In the
second game Of their best four-out-
of-seven series for the Pasific Coast
Hockey League championships.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Ruth Won't Purude

NEW YORK, April / (R.-Babe
Ruth, who lost 36 pounds during his
long hospital stay, said today he
hoped to buy some clothes that
would At" this week, but that he
would restrict his Easter "parading''
to an automobile ride, weather con-
ditions permitting.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Cuwthon Leaving Lions

DETROIT, April / (P-Pete
CaWthon, for three years associate
coach Of the Detroit Lions National
Football League club, is retiring
to devote his major attention to
conducting a boys summer camp in
the Blue Ridge Mountains near
Lexington, Va.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
d ilse Asseeiofed prsss

~ III S4ee<StNfS0 FfvS&
San FRANCISCO Bob Montsom-
err. 1881. phtIadelphia. knocked out
Jesss Kiorsa l39s&. stockton. Gait t31.
I41, rittshurgh. stopped Bobby Ruftn.
139, New York III
BALTIMORE. 6mngg1y Huf&ey,
I6e1s. Washingtcn. oufpolnted Roy
Cyclone Williams. 1911 v, 81. Peters
BosToH,-Jack spider. Arm
strong. I32a.. Toronto, outpcintsd
Erns Petgone. I37, PhiIadelphia t10l.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Billy brown.
I63: Manchester. outpointed Jimmy
Taylor; ISs1a, New York lo1
Buffalo, outpotnted Henry Jordan,
153 "a Fhiladelphia Coz
14s soGaESihlE sh.TTSill oatpont.d M dHlEnsTs; 1Immy
Sanders. 144H. Warren, Ohio f10l
CHIcAGQ.--Wray Carter, 4 33. Chi
cagc. cutpointed Charles Baxter, 1854.
Cincinnati {S)
BELFAST, Me.-Frankie Anderson.
100. Belfast. knocked out Kid Choco-
late, 162, Havana ~.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-15
FsA Approves
Plans For BUILDING
rs State Hospitals
UNDER HILL BURTON ACT
MISSISSIPPI GETS $2,402, 800
BY James L. Hicks

Washington, d. c. = The Fed
eral Security AAgency has appro-
we'd sixteen state hospital con-
struction plans, calling for the
expenditure of $29,0O0,O0O as part
of the $1,125,O0O,OoO program au-
thorized over five-year period
under the Halliburton Hospital
Construction Act.
Of the sixteen state plans so
far approved, that of North Car
DINA was the only one failing
to carry stipulation that color
ed people would not be denied
admission to the proposed hospi-
tails.
The FSA disclosed that its
construction application from far
hospitals to be built under the
Halliburton Act requires a state
to-. indicate whether colored per-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-15

liams, Jr., 40, charged with fat
ally shooting two men and wo-
unding two others, is insane. Dis
trict Judge Edward Curran COM
mite dhis to st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
At Williams request each jur-
or on the panel of ten men and
two women was polled. The YER
dict was unanimous.
After hearing the testimony OF
several psychiatrists from ST. Eli
Zabeths and Gallinger Hospitals
Williams as disbarred Jackson
Mississippi lawyer, took the stand
to declare that the story Of the
Staying was a conspiracy against
him that the yhad never actual
ly occurred.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-15
Stennnis Election
Seen AS New Trend
In Miss. Politics

Jackson, Miss - The surprise
election of John Cornelius STEM
mis-, a country Judge, for the Sem
ate seat Of the late Theodore
G. Bilbo, and the decisive de-
feat of Representative John E..
Rankin, who traild badly in six
candidat field, indicated a trend
away from prejudice and bigotry
on which Bilbo thrived, obser-
viers believed.
Returns from 1852 precincts
of the States 1,16 precincts gave
the circuit judge from a small
town Of DeKalb 50,8O9 votes -
more than 900 ahead of his clos
est opponent, Representative Will
liam Colmer, with 44792.
Rankin was fifth in the six
man field with 24,054 votes. For
rest B. Jackson, counsel for Bill
DO in the two hearings before
Senate committees on charges of
graft and intimidation of colored
voters, which resulted in his be-
ing denied a seat in the Eightieth
Congress, received 41,823.
Paul B. Johnson, Jr., World
War II veteran and son Of the
late Mississippi governor, receiv-
ed 2,85, and L. R. Collins, IT.
year old Republican, 544.
Senator-elect Stennis kept the
race issue out of his campaign
oratory. He talked about agricul-
ture, relations and world affairs.
Rankin, a fanatic on the race
issue, was the only candidate who
filled to get any support at all
in the all-colored town of Mound
Bayou. Jackson received thirty
five votes in Mound Bayou, John
son twenty-five, Stennis four, Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-15

The psychiatrists, who includ-
ed DR.. Williams Cushard, DR.. Ed
gar E. Griffin and DR.. Joseph
Gilbert, stated that Williams was
suffering from mental disorder
involving persecution complex
and illusions of grandeur.
The ysaid Williams, five days
after the shooting, exhibited a
complete lack of concern, be-
lieved he was one of the great
est lawyers practicing' and told
them he was sure he had seen
the two dead men serving MIN
food at GallingerHospital.'
Williams is charged with kill
ing Ray Devenderf, 5, a clerk in
the office of Curtis Committee on
Continued on Page p
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-15
Plan Statewide
A-H Advisory
Council
BOYS AND GIRLS FROM ALL
SECTIONS OF STATE HERE
IN ROUND UP

The one hundred or more State
and District Al Roundup are
being notified this week. These
winners will accompan ytheir cou-
nty and home demonstration ag-
ents to Jackson on Nov. 20, for
a two days meetig to be held in
their honor. These boys and girls
have been successful contestants
and have been chosen as Al
Champions for 94E. They will
come fromm all over the State
as guests of the Retail Merchants
Association of the Jackson Cham
Der of Commerce is host and CO.
sponsor. These All members will
be given a round of entertainments
and educational tours while in the
city Of Jackson.
The county agents who will ac-
company the winners to the State
All Roundup are: c. H. Burton
Washington County, Greenville;
R. E. Lee, Sunflower County, In
dianola; C. j. Johnson, Sharkey
County, Rolling Fork; H. Wins
ton Issaquena County, Meyers
vile; w. S. Hemby, Warren Coun-
ty Vickburg; c. J. Carson, Quit
man County, Marks; B. H. Coop
err, Coahoma County, Clarksdale;
B. J. Ross, Tallahatchie County
Charleston! Joseph C. Oats, For
Continued on Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-15
knights And Daughters Of Tabor Holds
Turbulent Session AS Howard Group
Lose Fight For Control OF
Organization
Report OF State Insurance Commission
Proves Excellent Financial Status
Association With Meharry Medical
College Provide Best Medical And
Surgical Practice At Hospital

Mound Bayou, Miss, Nov. Ia,
(DSN) - Sir P. M. Smith, Inter
national Chief Mentor was reel
ected Chief Grand Mentor of the
Mississippi Jurisdiction of the
Knights and daughters of Tabor
here Thursday night in one of
the most turbulent and heated con-
ferences in the So years history
of the organization in Miss.
Under the watchful eye of Bo-
livar County Sheriff. Kent who
verified the name on each ballot
as it was called by the Chief Tel
Ter, Fred H. Miller, of Mound
Bayou. With armed deputies and
Highway patrolmen standing by
when the final votes were count
ed at a. M, Friday morning,
the results showed that Sir P.
NJ. Smith had won over his youth
full opponent Sir George L. Jeff
erson of iVcksburg, Editor of the
Tahorian Star, official organ of
the organization by a 1872 to
1897 vote.
The election was conducted by
Daughter Alma Gray, Information
al high Priestess, of Los Angeles,
California. The Sheriff. and Law
enforcement Ulcers had been cal
led for Tuesday when demonstra-
ton inside and outside Bethel A
M E Church where the meeting
W asheld made it impossible to go
ahead with the proceedings.
With youthful Sir Jefferson
backed by the colorful DR.. T. r.
M. Howard of Mound Bayou, the
convention and election was re-
Election of the dessention which
has been runin gthrough the more
than 10000 members of the
Knights and Daughters of Tabor,
the largest Negro organization in
the state since the custer of DR..
T. NJ Howard as Chief Surgeon
of the Taborian Hospital at Mound
Bayou last January, when the boz
oxJ oe Locos+o1 ,,a0-oco,o, oV,4 10
clined to renew his contract as
chief surgeon. 1t could be clearly
seen throughout the convention
that the Jefferson support was
really the support of DR.. How
ard. Shortly following the outer of
DR.. Howeard a committe of Ia
borian members under the name
of "Your Committee" was oran-
lied and for the past ten months
this committee has carried on an
enxteivse campaign in opposition
to the leadership of Sir P. M.
Smith, and for the control of he
organization.
Attacking the policies and adj
ministration of the organization
by radio and letter which was. felt
throughout the rank and file of
he organizations membership. Dur
ing he ten months period since
the custer of DR.. Howard sever
al rut conventions called by "Your
Committee" had been held atten-
ded by large crowds of the follow
ers of DR.. Howard.
Among the leaders of "Your
Committee" were: Walter L. Fl
sher, r. L. Drew. and j. w.
Wright, Clarksdale, Miss, and
Mrs. G. w. Spears, Mound Bayou,
Mrs. Matilda Rippy, Skena and
fT1x.4srxxnI 40 De-. o.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-15
DR.. HOWARD HEADING new ORGANIZATION
3RD ANNUAL4-H ROUND UP NOVEMBER 20-21
knights And Daughters OF Friendship
Is Name OF New Group
Plan Immediate Hospital Building
Campaign

Mound Bayou, Miss (DSN) -
The Organization of the Knights
and daughters of Friendship, a
new State Fraternal organizat-
ion wasp announced here Friday
following the reelection of Sir P.
NJ. Smith as Chief Grand Mentor
of the knights and Daughters
of Tabor at it's 58th annual con-
vention held here this week.
Joining in announcing the for
nation of the Knights and daugh-
tiers of Friendship were DR.. T. R.
NJ. Howard of Mound Bayou, and
Walter F. Fisher of Clarksdale,
leaders and spokemen for a group
of Taborians calling themselves
"Your Committee who has been
seeking the custer of Sir. P. M.
Smith as Chief Grand Mentor of
the Knights and Daughters of
Tabor since that organization fail
ed renew the contract of DR..
Howard as Chief Surgeon of the
Taborian Hospital of Mound Bay
GU almost a year ago.
The formation of the new or
ganization was announced at a
rally of the followers Of your
Committee" here Friday during
the closing hours of the conven-
tion-o the Knights and Daugh-
ter of Tabor.
While denying that the new
organization represent a "split"
of the Taborians the plan, pro-
gram, purpose and rentual will
be the same as that of the Knight
and Daughters of Tabor. Frankly
stating that it will start off with
many Of Tabor's members in Or
der to attract an entirely new
following. A prize has been Of
fered for each member brought
in not formally a member of
Tabor.
At the Rally here Friday more
than S250.00 was raised for pre-
1eminary work in connection with
the formation of the organization.
The first effort of the new Or
ganization after qualifying under
state Law will be the erection of
a new Hospital. With this in mind
a rally has been called to be
held at Cleveland on Thanksgiv-
ing day for the purpose of raising
$4,000. 1t was announced that
$4,000 of this money would be
used to qualify with the State
with the balance of $4,000 to
go into the hospital funds.
Although the plan, program, pur
pose and rentual of the new or
ganization will be almost iden-
icial to that of Tabor in his
speech DR.. Howard limited that
the new organization might in
time enter into new fields of
Negro cooperative effort.
Tentative officers of elected by
unanimous vote at the Friday raj
ly were DR.. T. r. M. Howard.
Chairman of the Board, George L.
Jefferson, Vicksburg, Grand Wor-
thy Master; J. w. Wright, Clarks-
dale, Noteworthy Master, Mrs.
Emma Whitfield, Grand Worthy
Princess, Walter H. Fisher, Clark
sdale, Grand Worthy Secretary;
Mrs. G. w. Spears, Mound Bay
op, Worthy Treasurer; Mrs. jose
phine jenkins, Greenville, Grand
Worthy Recorder; Mrs. Beatrice
Mullins, Cleveland, Grand Worthy
Mothe; Rev. Adam Newson Cleve-
land, Gand Worthy Chaplin; Mrs.
Matilda Ripe, Shena, Grand Wo-
man Speaker; VIII West Clarks-
dale, Grand Worthy Drill Master;
Mrs. Fannie Loving, Glen Allen,
Grand Worthy Inter-Watchman;
and Leon James, Grand Worthy
Outer-Watchman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-15

mer one, and Collins one.
During his campaign Jackson
said he wanted to lead in all pre-
cincts except one = Mount Bayou.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-15
Dan Williams, ,yY .
Former Local
Lawyer Found
Insane by Jury

Washington, d. G. = A District
Court lunacy jury, llcl deliber-
ated only thirty-five minutes, last
Wednesday decided that Dan Will
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
HOME ARTS CLUB PLANT SALE SATURDAY AT N. C.

The Home Arts Club, are hav- ing their annual plant sale to raise funds for the playfield equipment and supervisor next Saturday at the N. C. Store. This year they have added new feature and are selling aprons which the members have made. Last evening they were displayed at the home of Mrs. Frank Bingham where the regular monthly meeting was held, and the members were enthusias- tic over the wide variety of styles and sizes which ranged from size 2 for the small miss to size A for women.
 Plans were also made for the purchase of playground slide and completion of the giant stride, an expenditure of several hundred dollars for the young people of the community.
 Doris Smith and Joy Galloway were welcomed into the club as new members.
 Mrs A. Nerland gave resume of the clubs activities for the past ten years.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving on the Monday Pan American were R. Sanford. A. L. Walker, Sverre Nord, Art Clifton, w. Loring, L. Leonardo, Carl Yag- gy, John White, Irma Elrod and infant, w. T. Haley, Lee McCloy, Gil Richardson, Ralph Reatt, Ed Bellows, Ed Webster, Frank Rice, Janice Cacek and child, V. Lynch.
 Departing were Harry Palmer, Art Glover, Father Anable, Lucia Grant, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Bayer, Anistra Isaacs, Emily Benedict, Mrs. John Solon and child, James Adams, O. P. Anderson, Mrs. Gar yer and child, Bess Cross, C. Yag- gy and John White.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
Boss Frank Hague To Retire
ElILC dS1Ha

JERSEY CITY, N. J.AP) - Mayor Frank Hague, whose fabu- lous career as political leader carried into the modern sce1e shc excitement and fire on ano,her era, announced with sadjen abruptness today his retirS:ne 1t from office.
 The 7l-year-old Democratic leader who fought his way out of the poorest district of Jersey City to become one of Americas most durable and powerful of Demo- cratic figures told newsmen hasti- ly summoned to his city nall chambers that he would step out as mayor on June l6-the 30th anniversary of his election to the post.
 He will be succeeded by his nephew, Frank Hague Eggers, a city commissioner.
 Hague's resignation was greeted quickly by former governor Chas. Edison, Democratic political foe of the Hague power, as good news, but it does not, by any means, end Hagueism."
 "Now is the time to go after the puppet bosses Hague will set up to protect him. Politically, Hague has been a washout for several years, losing election after elec- ton. It is unfortunate that he does not, also, remove himself as blight on the Democratic party
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving Monday were M. l.. Anderson, C. D. An derson, Mrs. Spivy, Linda Spivy, John Grant, Chas. Calkins.
 Departing for Anchorage Mon- day were Les Greening and Bert Kinsman.
 .. T. Rotert was an incoming passenger on today's flight.
 Leaving for Anchorage today were: Judd Fowler, Harry Nelson, Chas. Calkins, Margaret Stein breck, Florence Eby, J. Randolph.