davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-18

shortening; add
q cup grated
cheese and 2 to 8
tbsps. cold water
to make stiff
dough. Chill 1 hr.
Dill on4. .& 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

theater parties, informal gather
ings and a number of cabaret par
ties during her recent visit In Chi
cago. Some Of the friends and
relatives who entertained the Wis
itor, In her home town. were Mines,
Nathaniel Norwood, Charles Goa,
Prince Jones, Florida Scott, Russell
Jones, William Bloomsr, Minross
Glenn. Ruby Scott, Allen Brown,
James Lott, and Miss Betys Potter.
Mrs. Caruthers was the house guest
Of Mrs, Norwood,
Association Of Col0rCd Women,
Minneapolis branch, will meet
Thursday, May s, from Z to 0 p. M.
at HauSner branch public library,
S6th and Fourth Ave. s.
Johnny Baker Post auxiliary
voted TO contribute 800 to the
Heart Fund" at the last meeting
Of the auxiliary held Wednesday,
April -, at Phyllis WheAtlRy
House, Officers elected at this meet
ing were Carolyn recry, president;
Cecil Stovall, first vice president;
Vera Richardson, second vice pres
ident; Mae Stewart, secretary;
Cornelia Burns, treasurer; Henrist-
Ia Posten, chaplain; villa Turn
baugh, sergeant alarms, Commit
tee heads are Lucille ShiverS, mem
bcrship; Virginia HuRhCa, AmSri-
Canism: Mae Stewart, poppy days
Cornelia Burns, rehabilitation;
Edith Bowman, community and
Red Gross; Blanche MRycs, child
welfare.
Omaha Visitors Mra. Bessie
Spencer and Mira. Theresa Smith.
Omaha, Ncb.. aunt and cousin Of
Mrs. Pearl Bcnford, 300 II. 2bth
St, were dinner guests Of MIR, and
Mrs. W. NJ. Ewing, 5000 goth Ave,
s., Sunday, April "a. Other guests
were Mira. Benford. Mira. Bertha
Turner and Rev. II. G. Boyd. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
WAY SEE
~ BY NEIL D0DS0n RUSSELL

shining CD example Of how Negroes general penaEed
by the individual members Of the
ridiculous situation Gl Percy Hughes
his hand NJ facing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
PaE0S--MinnsapOlis SPOKESMAN
Friday, May z, l9A7

will hold "open house" Monday
evening, May 5, from 2 70 8 o'clock.
The P.T.A. meeting will start at
8 o'clock p. m, in the school audi
forum and win be highlightsd by
the appearance Of Hon, Mayor HUI
bert II. Humphrey as guest speak
or. Refreshments will be served
The public invitedl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

In spite Of the fact that the Hughes outfit is
one Of the most smooth, versatile and accomplished
Of any group of music Negro white in this
area, the boys are being denied the right to make a
steady living at their profession because Of the 80.
called blot cast musicians by the antics Of
handful Of men who have been involved in headline
newspaper in the past.
Everyone who knows music In this locality Is
familiar with the merits Of the Hughes band There
has never been any doubt to the ability of the
outfit Night club operators and officials Of the union
here know the boys are good. They should also Know
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

Birthday Party: Little Isabel
Foster, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Foster, 964 lglehart Ave,
was honored ON her third birthday,
Monday, April %, at . birthday
party given by her parents. The
honoree was the recipient of many
lovely gifts. Little guests present
were: Margaret Ann Barber, John
ME McHie, Jr., Linda Williams,
Carole Williams, Charles Hill, Jr.,
Marva Boyd, Raymond Brown, Jr.,
Lenore Foster, Alfred Stewart, Jr.,
Alma and Marcia Stewart, Michael
and Baby Sister Robinson, Judith
Mitchell, Margaret Ann Ponder,
Paula Thomason, SandrR Hickman,
Marcia Duke, Kathleen Pugh, Jerry
Carter, and Annabelle Foster.
Those who were unable to attend,
but sent gifts were: Patricia and
Cecilia Stark, Debra GilbreRth and
Isabels aunt, Mrs. Billie Hit, of
Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Cecilia
WorthinGton.
Mrs. Mary Foster Brown was
hostess to the Anderson Circle of
St. James A. M. 4. church, on
Thursday, May /, at her home, TOT
IglehRrt Ave.
The Just Us Club met Monday
evening, April %, at the home Ct
Mrs. Raleigh Humburd, 694 Car
roll Ave. Present were: Mines.
Pansy Dodd, Lois Brown, EloiSe
Stubs, Leslie SeRton, Dorothy
Scott, Claudia Schuck. Ruth Grice,
Mary Ann Marlborough. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Dorothy
Scott, sos W. JessAmine.
The Oak Leaf Art club met Mon
day evening, April 2S, at the home
of Mrs. Emily Harris, 900 Marion.
Members present were: Mines. Ella
Alice jackson, A. Gutherie, Lydia
Brown, Ophelia Wooten, and II.
Browne.
Baby Boy: MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Francis Bradley, 76S Carroll Ave,
are the proud parents Of a nine
pound baby boy, born Saturday,
April 20, Z am, at st. JOseph's
hospital. Mrs. Bradley is the for
mer Virginia Mae Curry and the
daughter Of Mrs. Ella Curry Hick-
man, 206 N. st. Adams.
The Maids and MatFORs met Sat-
urday, April 20, at the home Of
Mrs. c. w. Wigington, 079 st. An
thony Ave. Prizes were won by:
first, Mrs. Hazel Underwood; sec
ond, Mrs. Frank Terry; third, Mrs.
Alice Morgan. Guests present
were: Mines, Hammond Turner,
c. II. Roper, Lorena Griffin Har-
ris and Sidney Salter. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Donald
Brady, 5000 Fifth Ave-, Mime
apOlis.
Seventh Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Hin, ga st. An
thony Ave, observed their seventh
wedding anniversary quietly at
their home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

OPEN HOUSE AT FRANKLIN
JR. HIGH. REFRESHMENTS
The Franklin Junior High P.T.A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

NsbraSkAns arrived here April 20
to spend several weeks with Mrs.
Benford.
Mrs. Il. v. Marshall. $500 Elliot
Ave, has been III ct home since
Friday, April IS,
Jerry Thomas. con Of MrS.
Richard Mann. S7G9 Fifth Ave. s..
win be baptisSd at the ST. Leonard
Catholic church, Sunday, May 4, at
3 p, m. Jerry will have his frat
communion on May L.
Mrs. Florence Brown Wallace. So.
LOuiS, No., who spent about ten
days Visiting at the homo Of Mira,
Tessls Burt, 220l Fifth Ave-, while
here on n business trip, left Tues
day, April 20, for her home, Those
who entertained for Mrs. Wallace,
a former Minneapolis resident, were
Mines, Alice Young, Ora Finney,
J, r. Shepard, Charles Noble, .. l.,
Alexander, Burie Carmichael, G. W,
Glenn, Palmer JRcksonI MIR. and
Mira, Clarence Smith and her hos
tess, Mrs. Burt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
CORA MOORE PRESENTED
IN SIOUX CITY RECITAL

The Margaret Thompson club Of
Malone A.M.E. church Of Sioux
City, Iowa. presented Cora Esther
Moore, eoloratura soprano, in re-
eital Friday evening, April rs. Mrs.
Moore was acclaimed by her Sioux
City audience. Mrs. Moore, wife
Of Rev. b. N. Moore, former pastor
of Malone church Of Sioux City,
now pastor Of St. James A.M.E.
church, st. Paul, 50 impressed her
audience, that the chairman Of the
recital, Mrs. J. N. Boyd, said Mrs.
Moore's merits had widespread pub
licity. Mrs. Moore's aecompanist
was Lois Olson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Social and Personal
D MINNEAPOLIS

During his visit in Minneapolis next week. Bishop J. A.
Gregg win be the house guest of Rev. and Mrs p Ashford
at the Wayman AME church parsonage at 6l9 Fremont
Ave- No,
Entertained In Chicago; Mrs Benjamin Carruthers 1886
Fourth Ave S entertained at uncheons dinner parties
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

mrs. EuLaDeth Shlles. ne next
meeting will be May 10, with Mrs.
Gertrude MObiley, 764 St. An
thony Ave.
Home From Hospital: Mrs.
Jane Brown. 979 Rondo Ave. re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Social and Personal
ID 81. PAuI. ID

The Two O'clock Bridge club met Saturday afternoon,
April 26, with Mrs Meredith Howell 971 St. Anthony Ave.
Guests present Mines Marjory Cure Winnie Croutch
Josephine Oden who first guest prizes and Ermne Allen
winner of the second guest prize Club prizes by
first Mrs lone Rogers second Mrs Laura Oliver and third
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

turned home Saturday afternoon,
April 20, from Bethesda hospital,
where she had been a patient for
the past ten days.
Mrs. Louis Moore, 662 w. Cen
trail Ave-, is confined 10 her bed on
s4S st. Anthony Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
CONGRESS SEEKING PLAN FOR SHARING
 SCARCE NEW5pRlNT

WASHINGTON. March 13.--tR- Upwards of 100 leading publishers and newsprint manufacturers met at the Capitol today to hear Sen ate groups proposals for increasing supplies Of scarce paper to small publishers.
 The closed session was called by the Small Business Subcommittee which has been investigating news print scarcities. Chairman Cape hart (R-Ind3 told reporters an agreement on voluntary sharing rlan would be sought.
 Capehart estimated that less than one percent of the nations ncwsprint consumption, CT "as lit- tie as 25,o0O to 4o00o tons" would be sufficient to relieve distressed cases" during the remainder of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
HEC EDMUND50N RESIGNS AS UW
 BASKET COACH

SEATTLE, March 1S-tR-More than quarter century as Univer- sity of Washington basketball coach came to an end today for Clarence CHec) Edmundson with the ac- ceptance of his resignation by liar vey Cassill, athletic director.
 He will remain at the Washing ton institution as head track and field coach.
 "Edmundson has a job at Wash ingtCn as long as he lives" Cassill said in making the surprise an- nouncement of the veteran men, tors resignation.
 He will be replaced by Art Me Larney, baseball and assistant bas- ketball coach, who joined the Illus ky staff last year.
 Edmundson, a former University of Idaho miller, came to the Se- attle school in 1919 from Texas A & M College as track coach and trainer. He took over the basket ball berth the following year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
SURVEY FOR RR 10 ALASKA FROM US.
 REPORTED MADE

WASHINGTON, March 13.-R- A survey for a railroad route con- meeting Alaska with the United States has been made, the Armor- ed-Cavalry Journal reports in an article appearing in the March April issue.
 The article, written py Maj Hal Steward, names Col. Frank A. Bo- gart, Director of Logist.cs for the Alaskan Department, as the source ol the information.
 Steward, who wrote that he in- terviewed Col Bogart in Anchorage while on a recent trip to Alaska, said that Bogart declined to go in- to detail about the route.
 Railway connection with the U. s. through Canada is possible, ' Steward quoted Bogart as saying. Such a route already has been surveyed
 The article said that Bogart viewed such a railway as primarily of strategic value It added that Bcgart felt the railroad would have to be built and maintained by the government since at first it would not be profitable commercially.
 Maj Steward wrote that Bogart also indicated that the Alcan High way was primarily of value for the transportation of emergency sup plies.
 The highway connects Edmunton, Canada, with Fairbanks, Alaska through mostly uninhabited ter ritory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
E|I 5 gss1;d 3
 & 2 -SgsEAis- -AA 94&
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, March 13.-tRi- Probably the only guy who could keep Chick Wergeles quiet by talk ing about one of Chicks fighters is dumb Dan Morgan. and here's a greatly condensed version of how Dan says Tommy Bell can lick the much bigger Jack Lamotta tomor- row:
 When you're fighting slugger -and Lamotta is strictly a slugger --dcn't try to box him and jab him; he'll keep hitting you with Both hands. For the first few rounds you keep your balance, feint him and smother his leads. Ny experience is that when you Go that, slugger steps back and wonders what to do; then you can lab him and feat him. That's what happened when I had Jack Britton fighting Mike O'Dowd For the first few rounds O'Dowd kept asking, Why don't you fight?' After about the sixth Britton was asking, Why don't you fight?'. Bell is as good a boxer as Britton 
 Dan stopped talking. for once, and looked as if he was expecting a bolt of lightning to hit him. He never had said anything like that about Britton before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
WESTERN SCHOOL
 GETS TOP SPOT IN BB TOURNEY

KANSAS CITY, March 13.-tR- Top billing in the National Inter collegiate (NAIBO) basketball championships came to the Eastern Washington College of Education Savages today as they entered the quarter final tournament round and were paired off against the popular title choice, Marshall Col lege of Huntington, w Va. Game time is pm. PSF.
 The Savages survived the second round play yesterday with a 62-48 win over Dakota Wesleyan with Irwin Leifer, all-tournament star last year, scoring 24 points.
 In the Marshall College quintet, the Washington State representa- tives meet a fast breaking, trick passing quintet which fashioned a tournament team scoring record in it's opening game by downing Wisconsin State Teachers 1l3-80 and edged past the tournament s co-favorites. Hamline University ol St. Paul, 55-54, on a final minute free throw last night.
 The towering Northeast Missouri (Kirksville) Teachers College Bull oogs who were beaten in only one of their 29 regular season games, Beloit tWis) College, Emporia dkas) State Teachers College, Min nesota State (Mankato) Teachers College, Arizona State of Flagstaff and Southeastern Oklahoma Teach CTS of Durant were the other sur vivors from the 32-team starting field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
TANKER BREAKS
 IN TWO ON SEA

HONOLULU March l3-tH-The Navy reported today that two res cue ships had reached the stern half of the broken tanker Fort Dearborn, 1000 miles northeast of Honolulu, and that one of them was proceeding to the bow half, which had drifted 10 miles dis tant
 The report, nom the Navy's Hawaiian Sea Frontier, said there was as yet no word of rescue of any of the crew, now estimated to total 46, but that most of them were sighted on the stern, which was riding high in rough sea
 The 10,448-ton Fort Dearborn, cnroute from San Francisco to Shanghai with diesel oil, broke in two yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
TEXTILE WORKERS TO END STRIKE
 STARTED IN 1945

ATHENS, Ga, Mar 13.-tR-One of the nations oldest strikes-at the Athens Manufacturing Com rany plant-ended today. The 18- months-old strike ended when 67 members of the CIO Textile Work CTS Union of America asked rein statement in their jobs under a National Labor Relations Board ruling. The strike was called on August 29, 1945, and since that time the plant. has kept going for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
JOHNNY ElFNER
 TWO YEARS OLD

Johnny William Elfner, two-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. William Elfner, celebrated his second birth day yesterday at his home on l2th Street with ice cream and cake for number of his young friends and their mothers Among the guests were Thomas Epperson, Larry Fitz- patrick, Jr., Stanley Thomas, Su- san Troychack, John Klingbiel, Jr., Alvin Bloomquist, Jr., Lee Ann Satire and Johnny Winthers. Mrs. Elfner was assisted by Jean Talk ington in serving the guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
vEIS H0MESTEADS
 BIG ISSUE TODAY
 AT CHAMBER MEET

Juneau High basketball champs were special guests at today's Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting in the Gold Room of the Baranof. Coach Lee Avrit and A. B. Phillips, superintendent of schools, were also seated at the head table. Avrit introduced his team as fol- iows: Jim Rude, Bob Sanford, Bob Larsen, Herb Mead, Denny Merritt, Dudley Smithberg, Bill Graves, Bill Logan. Harry Aase and Jack OConnor.
 With J. C. MacKinnon presiding in the absence of President Norman Banlield, today's meeting featured discussions on letter from Del egate Bartlett concerning the Chambers views on the bill now before Congress on Alaskan home steads for veterans. After the read ing of Banfield's reply to Bartlett Curtis Shattuck dissected the con- tents of the bill and explained the undesirability of the article advo- eating suspension of homestead laws for 10 years and also present. ed his reasons for limiting the pro- posed homestead act to veterans alone. He suggested that the Cham Der go on record as against the bill unless existing land laws were amended but as endorsing the fea- lures favoring the veterans.
 Ralph Rivers contended that the bill portends an active interest in the orderly settlement of Alaske and advocated endorsement of jar, ring land loose from Public Do main He pointed out that the pre- sent bill shows liberality over the ohstructions presented by the Lano Office in the past. Although Rivers stated that the barricade had beer let down in recent years. he alSc mentioned the bill as eventually giving the Territory more jurisdic ton over the land. Rivers voiced approval of the selectivity clause which will bring veterans of tht pioneer type qualified for frontier life but opposed the clause barring liquor for sale on the homestead premises since veterans might wish to include roadside stands for sale of beer, etc.
 Burr Johnson opposed the crea- tion of another bureau to be set up on the homestead program without aboIshment of the existing bureau which he maintains is un- satisfactory for land ownership.
 Charles Burdick mentioned that the Tongass National Forest is in cluded in the bill and cited other desirable locations for settlement, while reminding the members of the disadvantages of attempting settlement of isolated regions with a rural population. The Cham Der finally voted that the home stead bill not be supported unless existing land laws te amended giv- ing veterans preference and de- lining clear title.
 In report on civic affairs, Bob Akervick told the Chamber that because of lack of dock space, the Wachusett cannot use Juneau as a permanent berth, despite the city being home port for the Coast Guard cutter.
 Attending today's luncheon as guests were George Green of Seward, Capt. H. A. Moncrief, Jr of Fort Richardson, B. Martinsen of Seattle, Mrs. Zala Devlin, Miss June Gabrielson, William w. Read of Seattle, H. R. Blood of Sitka Virgil Baker of Seattle, and pr. c. L. Policy of Skagway.
 G~Wr~~s~sv1ra-sSNJlp-sssvlr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
BUL L.E ' 1 N 5

WASHINGTON - Eep. Knutson
 (R-Minn) declared today that President Truman's foreign policy statement, raising the possibility of heavy new financial commit ments abroad, will not stop the Re- publicans from cutting taxes. WASHINGTON - Secretary of War Patterson has recommended q drastic revision of the entire pro- motion system for regular Army officers. The recommendation went to the Senate today at the same tune a Navy bill to create younger Admirals and speedup promotion in all ranks was introduced in the House.
 WASHINGTON-The Senate Re- publican Policy Committee has or dered daily sessions o1 the Senate. This is necessary, the Committee said in order to speed action by March 3lSt on legislation author izing aid to Greece and Turkey, as well as other bills.
 WASHINGTON-S Senator McCar- thy (R-Wis) proposed today ex- tention of rent controls until next March l under new rent adjust ment and decontrol board. NEW YORK-The United States plans to equip the Greek Army of approximately 100000 soldiers pro- perly to enable it to protect it's countrt's borders, an informed source said today.
 ASUNCION, Paraguay-The six day old revolt in Paraguay still is going strong. But the government declares that it's confined to a single town Concepcion-where 700 rebel troops have refused demands to surrender.
 WASHINGTON - Legislation to turn the War Departments huge Pentagon building into a national
 college for veterans was introduced today hy Rep. Lane D-Mass) WASHINGTON-B voice vote he House passed and sent to the Senate today a measure allowing world war I veterans to renew for
 fifth five-year period their gov ernment insurance policies. NEW YORK-An estimated 35,- poo Seamen will receive six percent
 wage increases under an agreement
 oetween the Seafarers Information
 Il Union (AFL) and Atlantic and
 Gulf Coast operators.
 LOS ANGELES Minimum wages
 jf S37 week for experienced edi- torial and advertising department
 mployees were provided today in a iew contract between the Los An
 eles Evening Herald-Express and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
HOCKEY

Playoffs in the Pacific Coast Hockey League last night turned in the following final scores:
 Hollywood 3; San. Diego 2. (Holly- wood wins series, two games to noneD
 Les Angeles C; Fresno ?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
Spofis Briefs

The California WelterWeight championship today belongs to Earl Turner of Richmond. Turner acquired the tauble by outpoint- ing Jackie Wilson of Los Angeles in 12-round fight last night that attracted S23,000 gate Turner was behind on points in the carly part of the fight although he dropped Wilson for a no-count in the second round AS the pair of welters punched and pounded Turner piled up enough points to earn the nod.
 It will be Hollywood wolves against the Los Angeles Monarchs in the finals of the Southern Divis- ion Pacific Coast Ice Hockey League finals in Los Angeles on Friday. The Wolves reached the finals last night by beating the San Diego Skyhawks, to ?, in an overtime game
 In the Pacific Coast pro basket hall leagues round robin playoffs last night, Vancouver beat Port land 62 to 37 and Bellingham beat Seattle 62 to O.
 President Clarence Rowland Of the Pacific Coast baseball league said he had received copy of federal court ruling denying the petition of four service veteran players for reinstatement to the Hollywood club. Rowland said it was the first decision he knew of in which court had ruled in favor of a club against veteran players. The court held the men were temporary employees and were released because they lacked skill.
 Second baseman Pete Coscarart has joined the San Diego Padres in Anaheim and signed a 1947 contract. The former major leag- urer had been reported holding out at his Escondido farm. Incident ally, the Sacramento Senators beat the Padres to l in an exhibition game last night.
 The Oakland Acorns of the Pac- fife Coast league remained in their Boyes Springs. Calif., camp yesterday for an intro-squad game, beating he Jaycses 3 to 2. Damon Hayes copped the spotlight with six-hit performance from the mound.
 Manager Lefty O'Doul has brok- en camp at Hama and moved his Seals to Honolulu. He says from now on the pressure will be on un- til the Seals return to the main- land to try and defend their Pacific Coast league crown.
 Larry Jansen, who graduated from the Seals to the New York Giants, is resting well in a Tue son, Arizona, hospital. Jansen suf- fered broken bones when struck in the face by a ball off the bat of Bob Teller yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13

all but about three weeks despite picket lines.
 DALLAS, Texas, March 13-tR- Texas telephone workers left their jobs by the hundreds today as a work stoppage which grew out of a local dispute over night super visor at Odessa threatened to spread throughout the state.
 Many operators left their jobs at 8 a. m, the hour set in a number of towns for the start of their continuous meetings" About 1000 were off the job at Fort Worth Service at Corsicana was stopped except for emergency calls.
 Long distance service was the first to be disrupted. Towns with automatic equipment were not im- mediately affected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
WHAT BETTER REASON?

The Nashville Banners Freddie Russell tells about a kid who was sent into basketball game there because the boy he was to re- place had free throw coming, the referee shooed him back . As the kid returned to the sideline the scorer asked: Why don't you stay in?' very seriously, the youth answered: The referee told me I was too young to play"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
SEATTLE MEN HERE

V. A. Bergeron, salesman; E. R Farrell, and Paul Smith, salesman are registered at the Baranof from Seattle. MT. Smith is accompanied hy his wife. Bergeron sailed for the Westward today on the Denali.