davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School, IL a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
a. m, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at p. m.
Subject for Sunday, March 2, is:
Christ Jesus" Golden text: Isaiah
9: 6. Unto us a child is born, unto
us a son is given: and the govern
ment shall be upon his shoulders:
and his name shall be called Wond-
erful, Counsellor, The Mighty God,
The everlasting Father, The Prince
of Peace. A Bible citation from
the Lesson-Sermon is: Mark 16.
is, IL, 18. And he said unto them,
Go ye into all the world, and
preach the gospel to every crea-
ture. And these signs shall follow
them that believe; In my name
shall they cast out devils; they
shall speak with new tongues:
They shall take up serpents, and if
they drink any deadly thing it
shall not hurt them; they shall lay
hands on the sick, and they shall
recover. A correlative passage
from the textbook Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy is. (P. 3T.
When will Jesus professed follow
ers learn to emulate him in all his
ways and to initiate his mighty
works 2. 1T is possible,-yea, it is
the duty and privilege of every
child, man, and woman,-To follow
in some degree the example of the
Master by the demonstration of
Truth and Life, of health and holi-
ness.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27

ards emphasized the necessity of
beginning all readers at a vocabul-
ary level compatible with their
age. Skills, she declared, are ac-
quired by repetition and not by
talking about them. A part of the
phonetic training should be the
teaching of accurate pronunciation
and enunciation, but no hard and
fast rule can be established to gov
ern the exact point at which the
phonetic approach to the teaching
of reading should be made.
b p. Osbon, head of the Depart
ment of Music, gave an enthusi-
astic endorsement of recently de-
veoped techniques for adequate
guidance and personnel work. Mr..
Osbon, in his exhaustive review,
particularly stressed the need for
undivided attention to each stu
dents need and the extreme need
for an intelligent approach to the
problems of each student. Most
schools lack the time, the money,
and the trained personnel to under
take an adequate counseling pro-
gram. Yet, said Mr.. Osbon,
worthwhile counseling program
can be achieved in the face of all
difficulties if the entire faculty sees
the need of such a program and is
willing to work for its achieve
ment.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASSETT MOORE SCHOOL
JOHN BASSETT MOORE sCHO OIL

greatly appreciated by the Civics
class
Roland Mills
Monday, February "a, the as
sembly was in charge of Mrs.
O'Neills homeroom. The program
featured an original play in three
acts written by the play commit
tee of the class. This committee
consisted of: Sally Bodley, Laura
Darrell, Carol Craig, Alfred Buck,
and Edward Melvin.
The play was about returned
veteran entering girls school be-
cause of the shortage of teaching
facilities. The characters includ-
ed:
Professor Tweedy, Edward Mel
vim.
Dean Pringh, Carol Craig.
Diana Williams, Marie FAIRIES.
Van Richards, Bob Postlewait.
Mr.. Mason, Alfred Buck.
Mrs Mason, Lena NeWnum.
Son, Jack Montague.
Daughter, Catherine Sullivan.
Colored maid, Frances Burris.
The play was directed by Laura
Darrell and Edward Melvin.
Ed Melvin
Mrs. Lulu r. Ricards addressed
the Faculty Club of the John Bas-
sett Moore School here on Febru-
ary 10 on the subject of correct
ing reading deficiencies. Mrs. Ric-
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
V. w. NEWS
v. F. w. Calling For Alaskan
Statehood as Defensive Step.

dS DCiCifcANC ottPs
Commander McClyment of New
nam-Lee-Urban Post of the v f.
W., revealed today that the Veter-
an of Foreign Wars urges state
hood for Alaska as a measure of
national security and with the view
of providing a new development
frontier for veterans.
The paramount objective of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, now
that the war is over is to win the
peace.
In order to do this McClyment
emphasized ''We must never for
get that one of the great lessons
of World War II was the advent of
air power as the most destructive
striking force known. Consequent
ly, as an air base, Alaska has be-
come one of the strategic areas of
the world.
The recent acquisition of the
Kurile Island by Russia under the
terms of the Yalta Conference nec-
essitates an improvement in the
defensive position of Alaska, he as
serted.
McClyment expressed the belief
that improved utilities, communi-
cation facilities, and settlement by
veterans resulting from admission
of Alaska as state would in the
long run, improve the defensive
position of Alaska and increase the
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27

life, which the son of man shall
give unto you" May we learn to
Ginger and thirst after righteous
ness" z PM, Monday, the TAG
will meet at the Manse. z Pm;
Tuesday, choir practice.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27

IL AM, Morning worship: 'Christ
or Chaos" During the period lead
ing up to Holy Week let us feed
deep on "the bread of God" that
We may satisfy the soul with "the
food which abideth unto eternal
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Regular Services Announced For
the Coming Week

Services at the First Presbyter-
ian Church, Rev. Walter G. Hards,
minister, will be Sunday School at
10 AM. Topic for Bible study with
the various age groups will be"Re-
spending to the Claims of Christ"
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27

z. Quick warming
Radiant Fireplace"
Heat is available thru
famous Coleman Heat
Reflector Doorsl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-01
Conference
Appoints Welfare
Officers

New Orleans, La - Announce
ment was made here today by
James A. Oombrowski, Admin
istrator of the Southern Confer
ence for Human FWWelfare, 0
the appointment of Mrs. Edmon-
ia w. Grant, of Nashville, as As
sociate Administrator. Frank c.
Bancroft, of New Orleans, occup-
les similar responsibility with
the Conference.
Mrs. Grant arrived in New Or
leans early this week, from Wash
ington, in time to attend the New
Orleans Town Meeting to "Sup-
port Arnal Georgions and Oppose
Bilbo Louisionians.5 Expressing
the opinion that this kind of
meetig is truly expressive of the
democratic convictions of the
mapority of Southern people,
she reported for her new duties
today 40 the Conferences South
wide Headquarters at 808 Perdi-
do Street.
A sixth generation Tennessean,
Mrs. Grant took her Bachelor of
Arts Segree from Howard Uni
versity, Washington, and her Mas
CONTINUED on Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-01
Man Of Year
w. R. (Bill) Maynard

Birmingham, Ala, - Who has
been selected by the Birmingham
Negro Business Mems League,
headed by Wilbur H. Hollins, as
"Birmingham's Business Man Of
the Year for 1916" This honor,
second of it's kind made by the
league, came after a committee
had examined his contributions,
and the membership had voted
upon its findings.
known to his friends as "BilP'
Maynard, William Rhilander May
nard Jr., is manager Of the Jones
Valley Finance Company Inc,
which has pumped money, bust.
ness advice and investment in
formation into the life of the city.
1t was DR.. Maynard's work in con-
nection with Aiding new business
to get on its feet and old business
to expand that won him the honor
of being Birmingham's "Man Of
the Year.
He was born March 20, 1904
in Chattanooga, Tenn. to William
R. and Mrs. Mary Ann Norris May.
nard. He finished the public
schools of chattanooga, took his
Bachelor of Arts degree in bust.
ness administration at Morehouse
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-01

College, Atlanta. Georgia; earned
the Bachelor of Law and Doctor
of Laws degrees at Chicago Uni
versity with honors and was mem
Der of the first accounting firm
organized among negroes in the
United States, The Blayton, Adair
and Maynard firm, in Atlanta,
Georgia. He has had wide ex-
perience in that field.
Omega Psi Fraternity awarded
him the Scroll of Honor" in 1941
for outstanding civic achievement.
In 1929, he entered the financial
field and made an enyiable record.
He is noted for his business acu-
men and is recognized in negro
financial circles throughout the
United States.
Mr.. Maynard has demonstrated
his ability as an organizer, leader
and trailblazer. He came to Biz
mingham in April 1916 as general
manager aof the Jones Valley Fin
ance Company, Inc.
He has served as an officer of
the local business league and pre-
sentIy is basiIeus of the Alpha
Phi Chapter, Omeba Psi Frater-
nifty.
The Business League is working
on plans to honor DR.. Maynard at
the second annual Booked t.
Washington Memorial Dinner" on
March II here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-01
Negro Gets Book
!0f-The-month
Club Nod

Newark, N. J. Third Ward
Newark" by Curtis Lucas, of New
ark, n. j. has been chosen for a
recommendation" by the Book
OF The Month Club. The novel Of
life in Newark's third ward, pub
lished recently by the Ziff-Davis
Co.. is the current selection of the
Negro Box Club of America. Lu-
cas-, a resident of Newarn for five
years, is employed by a meat
packing firm and wrote the novel
in his spare time.
His first novel, Lucas book
has received favorable coment in
all quarters. 1t has been described
as: IAN able job which sheds
angry lighton thewickedness of
prejudice and discrimination /.
a plea for justice that is insistent,
reasonable and worthy and makes
for thrilling reading"
The Box OF The Month, Club
commented: "a strong and sus-
penseful story that can be taken
at a sitting. Lucas has a genuine
gift for narration. He tells his
story in a simple, straightforward
style stripped of all fruits.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-01
Truman Signs Vet
Insurance
Legislation

JACKSON - President Tru-
man has signed legislation furth-
er liberalizing the National Ser
vice Life Insurance Act for some
100000 Wolrd War II veterans
who have permitted their term
policies to lapse, the Veterans Ad-
minsitration announced today.
The new law gives the Admins
traitor authority to determine the
conditions of reinstatement by Ad-
ministrative regulation.
General Omar N. Bradley, Adj
ministrator of Veterans Affairs,
Immediately announced that NSLI
term policies which have lapsed
at any time may be reinstated by
payment of two monthly premiums
provided the holders are in as
good health as they were at the
time of lapse. These liberal re-
intsatement provisions will re.
main in effect until August 1, 1947.
{ Previously a deadline of February
l, 1947 had been set for such re-
instatements ON a comparative
health basis.
Under the new law a veteran
may obtain any permanent NsLI
plan from the VA without the
necessity Of previously holding
term insurance under the old law.
VA was required to issue NSLI
originally on a term plan only and
IL had to be carried on that ba-
sis for one year before it could
be converted to a permanent plan.
The new act provides in GER
tain cases for automatic CONVEX
sion of term insurance to perma-
nent plan for policy holders who
are totally disabled. Uuder the
olud law, if they failed to convert
within the term period, their in
surance protection ceased. All
NSLI policies provide for a waiver
OF premiums for veterans who be-
come totally disabled for six or
more consecutive months. Even
though premiums are being.
waived, these veterans can CON
vert their term policies to all
| types OF permanent insurance ex-
cept that for an endowment plan.
Inc premiums will be waived dur
ing continuance of total disability.
mississippi veterans interested
III relnstating their NSLI and the
various provisions of govern
ment insurance should contact the
nearest VA office = Offices aro
located in Brookhaven. Clarks-
~dale, Cleveland, Columbia. Column
BUS, Corinth, Forest, Greenwood
Grenada, Gulfport, Hattiesburg
Holly Springs, Indianola, Kescius-
ko' Laurel, Louisville, Meridian.
McComb, Natchez, Oxford, Pasca-
goula, Philadelphia, Senatobia
StarkVllle, Tupelo, Vicksburg.
fazoo City and three in Jackson
at the Post Office building
doWntwon and the VA HOSPITAL
IN West Jackson. Contact Repre.
sentatlves are available at the
Biloxi and Gulfport VA HOSPITALS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-01

some other fellows like me there
to live right too.
Please help me by printing this
in your paper.
Yours truly,
WILLIE FRANCIS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-01
Need More Bees

It Is estimated that there are only
b,219, 600 colonies Of bees In the
United States or only one hive OF
bees for each $50 acres Of land. As a
result, nearly 80 per cent Of the nee
tar available goes to waste. Five
times az many colonies could be
kept without overstocking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-01
Letter To Editor /.
Parish Jail
New Iberia, La.
Feb. 20, 1947
Editor
The Jackson Advocate
Jackson, Miss.

Dear Sir:
Please give fellow like me a
chance to say something in your
fine paper. My cases in the Su-
preme Court was turned down so
that meant I had to go back to
the electric chair. I thought it
was the end. But my lawyer told
me he already took my case to
the Pardon Board to try to change
nv sentence from the chair to life
in prison. They will hear my case
in New Orleans on March 10th.
No society to help the poor
people ever gave me or my lawyer
any money to help fight my case.
There are lots of expenses and
have to depend on the hood minist-
ers and people to help. Money is
needed now. # anybody wants to
help me please send some money
to me at the Parish Jail in New
Iberia, La. | wrote and thanked
all them that helped me already
and I am going to write all them
that wants to help me now.
I'm not afraid to die as [ went
through it once before. Also I
made my peace with God. But if
I go to Jail for life I will try to
live right and maybe I can help
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-01

West Bend Deluxe ware cooks vegetables
and other foods in their own natural juices.
with little or no added water, thereby re-
taining moro of the garden freshness, de-
licious flavor, and natural color so often
lost IN ordinary cooking methods. Even
simple foods become more appetizing and
hcalthful - vegetables retain greater
portion of the original vitamins and
minerals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
CUB GAGE TOURNEY
 SET FOR TOMORROW

The referees whistle tomorrow night will start the first Of five basketball games which will deter mine which one of Juneau's six Cub Scout dens is to be champion.
 The Rotary Pack Committee, Jack Burfcrd, Joe Mclean, John Krugness ard Tom Morgan, minus the chairman, Stan Clumn 4ett, who is one of the coaches, will keep score and time.
 The tourney, set for ' o'clock Tuesday, at the High School Gym, is part of the Cub Scout "Feats Of Skill' and was chosen by the den mothers, parents, and den dads as the theme for the past month.
 All of the teams have been train ing hard for the event The coach- es are Elton Engstrom, Stan Grum- melt, Doc Blanton, LeRoy West, F. M. Tyvoll and Del Hanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
BASkETBALL

Here are final scores of college basketball games played last Sat urday night as the season practi- cally comes to an end:
 Brooklyn College G2; Wagner 50. Vermont 58; Coast Guard Aca- demy A
 Colgate 50; Syracuse A.
 Cornell A; Princeton 43. Pennsylvania 60; Dartmouth 50. Harvard 66; Columbia 50. Navy G. Army 42.
 Minnesota 58; Wisconsin 55. Notre Dame 55; Northwestern 53. Iowa 51; Purdue 48
 Indiana 48; Illinois 41. Michigan 59 Michigan State 1T. Western Kentucky 67 Hawaii 37. College of Pacific CT; California Aggies 46.
 St. Mary's (Calif 43; Nevada 42. Portland University 54 William cite 46
 Oregon State 67, Oregon 59. Washington State GA; Idaho A, Denver IA; Utah State 39. Wyoming 32; Utah 26
 Montana State College 68 Mon tana State Univ 57.
 Texas A & M 59; Southern Me thodist 58
 Texas Ct, Arkansas 46,
 Central Washington 87; Western Washington 39
 UCLA 66; Southern California 54.
 Pacific Lutheran 65; Whitworth 52.
 California 88; Stanford AS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
TWENTY BUSINESS MEN OF PORTLAND COMING
 ON TRIP TO ALASKA

George Sundhorg stated today that he has received word from the Alaska Trade Commission of the East Side Commerce Club of Portland, Oregon, on plans to send approximately 20 business men to Alaska within the next month for the purpose of promoting trade be- tween Portland and the Territory.
 Accompanying the merchants will be Mayor Earl Riley of Port land and Capt D. J McGarriety, Port Director who assisted Comdr. F.. P. Chester in dispatching the Reef Knot to Alaska during the shipping tie-up.
 The visit of the Portland men is part of the present program now under way to start operation of a direct trade route from Ore gon to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
BEAVERS, BRUINS
 10 PLAY FINALS

SEATTLE, Mar. 3.-tR-The Ore gon State College Beavers, winners of their sixth northern division coast conference cage crown. en- tertain the Bruins of University of California at Los Angegss this weekend for the conference basket ball title.
 In five previous stabs at the cherished crown, the Beavers have come off second best four times. They won their only coast title in 1882, defeating the Southern California Trojans two out of three on the Corvallis floor.
 once before, and three times since 1892. the Beavers have had the crown elude them. This time. seeking revenge for straight game losses to Southern California and Stanford in 1940 and 1942, the, Ore gon State quintet vows it will be different,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
HO U SE MEASURES
3ard DAY, FEBRUARY 2S
 (RiIlS PasScd)

ADiAS dSSEut
 s. B. ITO change the mem hership of the Board of Adrninis- tration. Amended by House before passage and goes back to Senate Tor adoption or rejection of amend ments
 tMeasures Introduced)
 H. J. M. P, by Rep. Frank John- son-Asking that Congress pass H. R. 190, which provides for ex- tinguishing Indian rights claim in Alaska aid appropriates $50,0oC to pay the expenses of committees sent to Washington to negotiate the settlement. To Judiciary Con- mittee.
 H. B. 84, by Rep. Huntley-To raise the school tax from S5 to $l0, H. B. 85, by Rep Huntley-To create the Soil Conservation Dis trict Of Alaska and establish the Alaska Soil Conservation Board. To Committee on Agriculture.
 H. B. 36, by Rep. Huntley-To appropriate one million dollars to build schccis in Alaska To Ways and Means Committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
SONS OF NORWAY GIVE
 CARD PARTY; ANNUAL
 DANCE EVENT MARCH Is


 At the Sons O. Norway card party Saturday night the winners ct pinochle were Mrs. Georgia An- derscn and John Maurstad, high; Mabel Carlson and Andrew Brick son, low.
 Following the card playing de- licious luncheon was served by the cefreshment committee, Mrs. John Wintfer, John Lowell and Arthur Berggren.
 Next Saturday night, March 8, the Sons of Norway will initiate a class at the regular business meet ing.
 On Saturday night, March Is, the annual spring dance will be given in the Elks ballroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES 47 PERSONS
 OVER WEEKS END

Alaska Coastal Airlines over the weekend made flights touching at Sitka, Hoonah. Petersburg, Wran- gell, Ketchikan, Menafee Inlet Tulsequah, B. C., and Tenakee
 Passengers to Sitka were Mrs Marion Conder, Elmer Johnson Virgil Carrier, Carlos Dykert, Rus sell Clithero, Fred Brandes, Jr and Ted Childers; Hoonah pas sengers were Mrs. lone Felton and MT. Peterson; to Tenakee, Louise Mines.
 From Sitka to Juneau, James Wells, Herbert Bremner, Harold Dcnnelly, J. J. Cunz, and Ernie Roe; from Tenakee, Louise Mill nes. From Juneam to Petersburg p Gorgeson, H. E. Buxby, Earl Ohmer and Mrs. Dinner, Loretta Lunda and Mrs. c. Roundtree
 Juneau to Wrangell, Ed Me- Cord; to Ketchikan, James Gar nell and Leonard Larson; Peters burg to Ketchikan, s. o. White and J. G. Buser; Wrangell to Ketchikan, Mrs. Case and C. B. Smith; from Ketchikan to Wran- gell, Sonia Burges sand George Turner; to Menafee Inlet, Otis Jackson; to Petersburg, L. Has braak; to Juneau, c. l.. Wyler from Wrangell to Juneau, Bart McCay; from Petersburg, Brig. and Mrs. c. o. Taylor.
 Passengers from Tulsequah, B.. C., were O. Sarari, B. Woods, w. S. Bissett, K. M. Bird and L. Lar son; and from Tulscquah to Ju- neau, A. Nelson, l. Poneston, D. Brayford and w. Saunders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly apopint ed Executrix of the Estate of Ralph B. Martin, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, February 24, 1947.
 MILDRED J. MARTIN,
 Executrix First publication, Feb. 24, 1947. Last publication March IT, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
SITKA COUPLE HERE

MT. and Mrs. Harold Donnelly
 of Sitka, were registered at the Baranof Hotel over the weekend. Mrs. Donnelly has just returned from a trip to Seattle, and was met here by her husband. She was a passenger on the last trip of the steamer North Sea, which went on the rocks near Bella Bella, B. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
34th DA1, MARCH l Measures Passed)

H. J. M 19-Asking Congress to extend Social Security benefits to Territorial and municipal employ ees in Alaska Vote, 23-0.
 H. B. 24-To set up procedure for the collection of wage claims through the Commissioner of La bor. Vote 2O-3.
 H. B. 73-To provide for beer and wine licenses at a fee of $500 and require a penal bond of s1,000 in connection with such licenses. Vote 20-3.
 Measures Disposed Of)
 g. B. A. To abolish the Alaska Development Board Failed to pass by l2-12 vote.
 H. B. 25-To appropriate $500 to buy medals for Alaska Territor- ial Guard Laid on the table at re- quest of it's author, Rep. Snider.
 Measures Introduced
 H. J M 23, by Rep Engstrom- Asking that 50 percent of Federal Income Tax revenues collected from Alaskans be returned to the Territory.
 H J. M "A, by Rep. Hoopes Re- quests that the office of Governor of Alaska be declared vacant and that Senator Walker be named to the position.
 H. B. ST, by Rep. Pollard-To provide fer a tax of $50 each on coin- operated amusement devices and S200 each on n-operated gaming machines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
WNAA TO DYE, ALSO
 TO ELECT 0FFI(ERS

Members of the WNAA will have dinner at the Salmon Creek Coun- try Club Wednesday night and then elect officers. All members are requested to attend and those leaving are asked to be at the Bar anof Hotel at 6:30 o'clock for transportation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
T0WNSEND CLUB IS
 MEETING TOMORROW

The Townsend Club vii hold the regular meeting tomorrow night at o'clock in the Labor Union Hall on Gastneau Avenue Following the business session, dancing will start at 9:30 o'clock.
 It is announced that during the dancing period there will be some thing new introduced in quadrilles and pclkas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
ALASKA POTTERS MEET

The Alaska PotterS will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the club room in the A B Hall and will hold it's nomination and election of officers for the coming year. George Skuse will give a talk on kilns for pottery work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
MINING MAN NERE

John C. Hill, representative f the Goodnews Bay Mining Com pany at Platinum. Alaska, is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
JUNEAU woMAN's CLUB

Meets Wednesday noon March 5, in the Baranof Gold Room. Busi- ness and Social Session.
 ISABELLE CHESTER, Secy.
 adv. 5l5-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
MRS. KEHOE HERE

Mrs. Joseph w. Kehoe, wife of Judge Kehoe of Nome, has arrived in Juneau for a board meeting, and is registered at the Baranof Hctel.