davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-13
ROOMS FURkIsHEo-st and sw

ROOMS FURkISHEo-S.E. and S.W,
NR. NAVY YD.. 75s I3th-Use Kit. and
sn1;r, sieG; rejsr.: : frent room for empl: cple );
1928 H ST. s.E.-Major. dbl. rm., beau.
lllully furn., next to bath, employed couple.
FIR. 2990. ID
WANTED GIRL to share 2-bedrm. apt.
WITH girls; pvt. rm.: $30S3. Call LU.
1867 ST. S.E.-Beautiful furn. rm., next
70 bath, for PERSON who would like a place
1 14s h9me' 1oah a. aTioSea guest n At 4279. Is
doubls bed, next bath married couple or
= girls: 50 week or $35 mo- Ia
1880 A ST. S.E.-Rm. and back porch,
ad1 bath, tor quiet gentleman, in owners
home of : adults FIR. 2795. M
Mr.. NAVY YD.. 1926 Ridge pl. s.e-sgl.
[m Tor gentleman; clean pvt home; cont
not water, and nr. buslne. TR. 2449. -15
1s2S ST. S.E.-Double room near bath;
nicely IIy furnished; near Navy Yard. Ii
TWIN-BED ROOM. shower and phone: gen.
tleman only. vi. O504. IA
Evening star., 1947-12-13
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

FOR sALE--42 Holstein Heifers,
near na drest M Fails 81 wlhLEr' F0restvillei Va
4-YEAR-OLD BAY GELDING for sale
boz 61x stalls for rent reas. Call TR. 1924 OF
CARRIAGE-Very fine custom-built lady's
wicker phaeton with new cushions, new
umbrella With fringe. drivers seat at back
Ior l or horses. Cost to present owner,
$1,000. Make offer MATTAPONI FARM,
Groom, Nd. telephone Marlboro 3553-I4
WANIED-Angora goats, not over years
MINK. Of highest quality: Yukon males
and females. Call CHI 1859 IA
HOGS, 75 head, corn fed, all weight. ideal
Tor lockers; market price: any number at
farm; SH. 2114. NE. 1894. -15
f0Nf' f0se saddle and bride. $500. WA
PIGS FOR SALE. Call HY o15s ia
Evening star., 1947-12-13
ROOMS uNFuRNIsHEp,

3 UNFURN. RMS. for Ink; white; com
Portable; heat. elec. and gas furnished
PVT home: 11I31Oth st. NV. Ia
unfinished FIR. 1919. - j.
COLORED-S1S kEEFER PL. NV
double ynfurn; rooms; all home privils.
coioRED@uSTuRN, coqRif: n FRONT PseS ROOM,
windows; housekeeping privils: no OBJ.
lection to small girl: refs; vicinity OF
18TH and Benning ne. Call LU. 1912.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD tcent.C.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE, few vacans
cies for girls In this popular euesthouse.
17l2 New Hampshire ave. NV.
GIRLS TO SHARE beautiful hon1s, meals
well balanced, supervised by Mrs. Singer.
MANSION CLUB, 223O Mass. ave. n,N
CARROLL SPRINGS INN. Silver Spring.
Md.-Single and double rooms, weekly and
monthly rates, good food sH. 64S6. sR.
9S9S. -l6
ELDERLY PEOPLE boarded on country
place; man to share room on hrst dooYs
with pvt. Law; tray service: near trsnsp.
WILL WILL BOARD CHILDREN in ;.censed
Christian home. Call Hillside 1918.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

CONTRACTION NJ CHINERY-Roae
graders; trucks, bulldozers for grading
ly contract rates; also welding equipment
N9RTHWEsT BUILDERS. OIL. $500; ewes.
FOR RENT-Caterpillsr, motor graders
Diesel bulldozers. all sizes; diesel cranes
shovel. backhoe. drag line trenchers, al
types; everything fop- contractor. Cal
GIL 2212 or GIL 0aQ3
Evening star., 1947-12-13
POULTRY and EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE, 61e st. NV. ME-
O0s9; baby chicks. feed and poultry sup
INCUBATOR. electric, 4O0-esg capacity,
q: MATTAPoNI FARM. Groom. Md. or
TURKEYS. home grown. freshly killed;
comp, ready for oven and delivered. Cali
Evening star., 1947-12-13
AVIATION,

STINSON SM-8-A, link trainer tor saIe.
CHRIS MARTIN, spruce OSss. -l5
1916; Sss5. coNGREs-
SIGNAL 0MA AIRPORT, Oh. 1855 -l9
tinental motor. receiver and intercom.
system; cruises 9O-95; only 225 hrs. on
engine. Consider small auto in trade,
Evenings, phone WI. 1885, IL
Evening star., 1947-12-13
APARTMENTS UhfURhlsHEp.

BEDROOM, living room, kitchen- dinette.
bath. SIS. 10th and Spring I'd. NV. Box
332-Z, Star. 14s
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-6 rooms, 2 bathS
water rent and elec. Immed. poss. En-.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
ROOMS WANTED.

REFINED YOUNG BUSNESSWOMAN de-
CO. 8S41, Apt SOB. LII
WITH OR WITHOUT BATH; for 8 or
Z, weeks: vicinity Chevy Chase Circle or
Chevy Chase, Md. WI. 6392. I4s
Evening star., 1947-12-13
ROOMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NEAR conn; AVE: and Wardman Hotel
Lovely, comfortable rm., 2nd floor pvt
home: gentleman, $50. co. 54s6. Ia
CAIRO HOTEI-Large, pleasant, double
rooms rooms; run snaanins Estsr; S1,S5 per Aay Per
Evening star., 1947-12-13
ROOMS FURNlsHEp-Norshees

4012 14th ST. N.E.-Large front room, in
man: refs. 1T
1904 q ST. N.E.-Nicely furn. studio
room; on carftne; % wk. AT. 1854.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

VICINITY WILSON HIGH SCHOOL,
bedrooms and bath. by employed gentleman
and high school daughter; breakfast and
dinner for daughter: Protestant private
home, with no other guests preferred. Con.
tact MR.. NELSON, bet. am. and IL
noon, RE 3Ol3 IA
Evening star., 1947-12-13

Condition csli ca. sssa'' ssss after @ fonn p'@'
STUDIO STUDIO COUCH. in good condition. opens
into double bed. SIS. Call co. S791 after
pm. Friday and Saturday. all day Sun
ss suN Mr Alpine Wa large .as on stand
ens eond eSFa0s sso Can n6se 6G ss sssaTy new etae
TABLEs1 IA LES maple end table maple sot-
I'm ! smahOgany coffee table and / odd end
stand and carns sase suabs for Tn be
ginner ln in astronomy, sa5. A. S. WALL.
TELEvisioN at less than 81 . day COM
1qsFRdn 1q Pm for particulars. D1. o122. TEL
TELEvIsIoN SET. brand-new, pumont,
.tsiiasion: siso. HD. $3.50. SS AT. III. III an
T0oLs; 10 5;.. csmprsssoE. X. Kim elsss51c drI
TENTS, 16xIe pyramidal, Ss5; ofncer's
seoa seo ess sso ER ReysT s7s gsed pup tent
IIkEs. = size 7.ooxi5. are Hunham
sfs as Co. t9sos Ssys e pn .s ssaf 5S,n sod Gsd
MeTSs co;: ;ss't s5so Ga nIRasef' aSs' AANDhhH
Est ER nssr ..s a sess So sss
switches; $50 complete. Call WA. 74S1,
10 am. to pm. daily. -l5
TEAM, Lionel. prewar. standard Euase.
electric locomotive. cars. track, trans
former and misc. eauipment: mounted on
handy plywood base; S75. TED MuNTER.
II TsAiNs11aonel ms standard, a-ensin. af trains,
tracks, transformer; perfect cond. Call
sunday or after. ia. 1875. -15
TRICYCLE., fer 4 to VI. old: practically
TRICYCLE., large sire. chain-propelled
pedals, practically new: $50. OIL. S273.
TRICYCLEs. s7.e5, 12-in size: Is other
models to S17.e5. featuring chain-driven
models with all ball-bearing construction.
good for 4-10 year old child, at $24.95
bERGER'S, 3412 14th ST. NV. DU. 3444
Juvenile furniture exclusively. Open eyes.
-16
Evening star., 1947-12-13


sa14 PA. AYE; N.w:1Nicsly tu,n: double @
Dsans suss1s nanh smH2yed @ ss4s s4GpDs u
Lovely warm ist-noor single ' room, % $a6
pSWaffowN. pSVSstfo near statler-1arge room,
private taso,st' bath tTln beds; SO weekly each
fss5 s5oPoTsP 81. NV, VIZ Apt. No Large double
sasss saa fKxshsRgsd KaHss apply e peTson Ia .od
fof sentieman: ti private & Ns'hsie family. ia 19D"
SO psa WEEK: sinsles. : si1 per x 81 s., 30
rRRR9 ~ PL astFs End
SaT fsson tTn En bo beds pnl%tsd PPhe9ne OBJ
I5ss LiNiER PL. NW.-Young business
girl to share large. attractive room with
anaafg Fiji AZ M Paa ePhns eDn aR ana
ss@s ssas wfNDoM IN DeSas rL. NV small ana ad-
sSSHhh9H9Y SHh9Y CHASE caas-1se. master eedrm.. next
te bath and shower in pvt. home. EN-.
1908 r sT.-Large, front double room.
eaEvY eifh H3 Battlefront Asss7 rm. pvt bath; i4 no
4o4-Larse corner room, next bath; gen
1ls@sn 1ass M@bSisoM GaIS n ST. ION N.w.-1n refined
Christian home, attractive front room; one
gentleman ia. 1904. IA
1907 KANSAS AVE. NW.-Double front
room. corner. private bath, 9 cedar closets
bus at door; suitable for q ia. 1851 ID
LARGE COMFORTABLE ROOM. for couple
or mother and child: excellent day care
for child over 2 yrs. in licensed home. ia.
1880, is
11OI IOWA AVE. NV. Large double
room with spacious closet, completely fur
nished with all new furnishinrs and lin.
ems: telephone and laundry privileges; one
i!Ssk Ss ta%oST tII% ssF ST. stop "a sss
man: large closet: Mt. Pleasant cars at
corner. Reasonable. CO. 1909. -l4S
719 WHITTIER ST.-Nicely furnished room
portation; $40. dE. lIss. Nis
GEORGETOWN-Ige. rm. and pvt. bath,
In excel. apt. house: single woman only;
good transp.i no lit. priv: $50. DE. <023.
The echo., 1947-02-15
TENTATIVE DEATH LIST

The following presidents have re-
~ ted the following deceased mem
o. their lodges to be paid off in
. March Board, Tuesday, March
On. ali death proofs m S be
.operiy iiilod out and turned in to
he of ICE.
1. Mary Smith, No. 355, Geo. L.,
fierce, Jr, President, State Line.
2. Matte Grace, No. 1876, VIM.
Xinslow, Pres, Way esboro
3. Callie Jordan, No. 215, j. C.
Jordan. Pres, Waynesboro.
4. Aslee Jones, No. SO, Mrs. Callie
Clayton, Pres, Lauderdale.
5. Anderson May, No. 299, Geo.
w. Robinson, Pres, Macon.
6. Lizzie McCarty, No. 249, Mrs.
Luvenia Husband, Pres, Shubuta.
7. Mary Blanks, No. 247, Mrs. AL
berta Blanks, Pres, West Enterprise.
8. Phillis Thomas, No. 178, E NJ.
Dunn, Fres., Hiwanee.
9. VIM. L. Rushing VI 24>
1o Eatie Smith, no. 4oo, Claud
Gavin, Pres, CliftonviIle.
II. John Williams, No. 231, 10 e
Knox, Pres, Hattiesburg.
II. Lila Norwood, No. 81, w. c.
Mcleod, Pres, Bassfeld.
10. Ada Smith, No. 1913, Mrs. Mat
lie Bur ell, Pres, Hattiesburg.
IA. Murry Bearden, No. 483, Sebe
Pres, Poplarville.
Is. Sarah Davis, No. 176, Derias
Craft, p s, Chunky.
Is. Gcolg sc Nelson, No. 422, R. V.
Pope, Pes, Laurel.
IT. Josie Bryant, No. APO, F. S.
Posey, Pres, Collins.
The echo., 1947-02-15

10. Seebell Jenkins, No. So, w. l..
McDade, Pres, DeKalb.
10. Annie Malett, No. 9, Mrs. Min
ME Irby, Pres, Meridian.
20. LESSEE Miller, No. Fl, F oy d
OFT, Pres, Toomsuba.
81. Lucy Brown, No. 33, Pres. of
Lodge No 33, Meridian.
%. H. c. Terrell, No. 500, Pres. of
No. 1863, Vossburg.
%. Pink Riley, No. 1875, Pres. of
195, Heidelberg.
a. Ora J. Lee, No. 3! 3, /. NJ. Nc
Nair, Pres, Mt. Olive.
%. Charley Dool Y, -. 800, j. E.
Cotton, Pres, Macon.
26. Jennie Webb, No 1874, Eddie
D. Robinson, Pres, Macon.
27. Willie Wayne, No. 400, Claud
Gavin, Pres, Cliftonville.
%. Nathaniel Burner, No, 482,
Rev. Lewis Moore, P + s., Waynes-
boro.
20. Horace Miller, No. %, J. G.
Williams, Pres, Toomsuba.
80. Tom Earnest Gilmore, No. 23O,
Robert Lotion, Pres, Shubuta.
81. Oliver Beverly, No, 267, G. E..
Cotton. Pres, w, Enterprise
The echo., 1947-02-15
Land of Unions
By GEORGE S.BENsoN
President Of Harding College
Seorcy. Arkansas

Of a cent per hour more thas
they were offered before the
strike. OF course, that amount
will never repay the as million
kroner they lost in wages during
the strike. / advised against the
strike from the beginning" Later
l was told that the strike was
actually caused by Communist in.
fluence in the metal workers
union.
Which Do MR.. ANDERSON
You Prefer? told me that Labor
fears the closed
shop. Said he: "Our federation
opposes the closed shop. We OPP
pose it on the ground of indiv!-
dual freedom. We believe any
citizen should have freedom I'd
join union or not to join n
union and to work where he
wishes. This plan has worked we"
in Sweden. Most of the worke,N
recognize the value Of the un.or
and do join, but they are ne:
compelled to do So"
The naturalization issue hes
been discussed extensively in
Sweden. However, there is no N
tention on the part of labor -
ask for decentralization, chiefly
because private enterprise is, q,
Mr.. Anderson pointed out, "dcir-
all right" Labor has no reasor
to think it would fare better ur v
der naturalization, and it wGs
Mr.. Anderson's view that even
the status of labor unions woul I
be questionable under complete
naturalization.
Growing thoughtful, Mr.. An
derson confirmed; "Pr}N2ta cor
D + reit0ts r.
.;.ec c w..
expected &c compete. Cover:
ment, through use o. taxes a"~
other methods, could always CO. .
out on .op. 80 4 70 t+st to b" ,
either ,'.'e Management o. pa
vau management. no, m.&tu"s
! q .Ae - We orefsr pr.vaiN ;
The echo., 1947-02-15

IN STOCKHOLM this summer I
had delightful visit with Mr..
Gunnar Anderson, vice president
of the Swedish Federation of
Trade Unions. Mr.. Anderson is a
well informed, intelligent man,
who recognizes clearly the prob
lens of both management and
labor as we'll as the rights and
responsibilities of each. He an
swered questions put to him in
a fortnight manner, giving sta
tistics and figures from memory.
Labor unions in Sweden have
been operating for more than so
years. The Federation is COM
posed of 46 separate unions rep
resenting trades or divisions of
trades. Membership totals 1906
600, most amazing number in
view of the total Swedish popula-
ton of only 100000. The So
cialist Democratic party, strong
est among the ranks of labor, is
also the controlling party in the
government.
Outside LABOR MANAGE
influence MENT relations are
excellent throughout
most of Swedish industry. Dis
agreements and strikes are not
common. One reason for this is
the constant effort put forth by
the Federation to improve under
standing between employers and
employees. When the need arises,
"negotiation" committees attempt
TO reach an agreement, but if that
fails the parties involved resort
TO Cancellation" Mr.. Anderson
stated tina, Cancellation is pre-
ferrcd to arbitration because -
lovps the responsibilities %
parties nvoi>e go
However an important strike
affecting 100, 600 metal workers
rarrc rye month. Ia, year "The
ST.. W. ."a't u"F,:tunate.
SAID ~. Andersen This strikers
- - 'hsr. an~ ~. :.
The echo., 1947-02-15
CHU NKY

Lodge No. 176, headed by Mr.. De-
rias Craft of Chunky, lost a faithful
member in the person of Mrs. Sarah
Davis. She held membership in the
lodge for % years.
Surviving are: two sons, one daugh-
ter and host of relatives and
friends.
We hope cur loss is heavens gain.
A. Craft, Reporter.
The echo., 1947-02-15

Dear Secretary: ! ara s>lding an
order for two renewals, five new
members and 3 duplicate policies.
Please send me some more applica-
ton blanks because I mean business.
Rev. j. E. Grace, Porterville
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
 10 OPEN JUNE E

Girl Scouts will go to camp at Eagle River June 15. for l2 days, 1t was decided last night at meet ing of the Camp Committee This is two days longer than originally planned and the total fee will be S20 which will be collected by Mrs. Josephine Boyd at the Baranof Hotel lobby, from ? to 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, June 9.
 Brownie Scouts will camp from June 26 to July 3, it was announc- ed
 All girls are asked to go to their family physician at once for their health examinations. These cards are to be taken home to be filled in by their parents, and turned in 1 when the final camp fee is col lected June g.
 Mrs. Onstott, Camp Director, will give a training period to Counsel lors during the afternoons and eve nings, June 12 and 13, the meeting place to be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
MUSICAL TALENT
 CAST lN COMEDY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Bringing together one of the most impressive musical casts ever as- sembled for a motion picture, Par amounts new comedy musical, There's Magic in Music" opening tonight at the goth Century The atre, features Susanna Foster, Allan Jones, Margaret Lindsay and Lynne Overman. Cast in prominent roles, brilliant Metropolitan Opera stars Richard Bonelli, Ira Petina and Tandy Mackenzie make their screen dehuts in the picture. In addition to these musical luminar- ies, five of the most noted teen age youngsters in the world of music display the extraordinary talents which have brought them the plaudits of music-lovers throughout the country.
 The five youngsters are Heimo Haitto, sixteen-year-old Finnish violinist; Patricia Travers, thirteen, considered by music authorities one of the finest young violiniSts in this country; Dolly Loehr, fourteen, pianist frequently acclaimed in the concert halls; Kaye Connor, fifteen, wellknown young violiliist and singer and William Chapman, baritone of exceptional attain ments.
 The story is told against the background of Interlochen, the world-famous music camp in Mi chigan and is about brassy young burlesque performer with beauti- ful voice Discovered by the young son of the founder of musical camp, Allan Jones, the mischievous young madrigal is given instruction in voice-and manners-and emerg- c3, after chastening and voice. training, an operatic star
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
VUiLLE iS INSTALLED
 WORTHY PRESIDENT OF DOUGLAS EAGLES

Tom Cashen, Acting Grand Worthy President, assisted by Harry Mo- Crea, Acting Grand Worthy Con- ductor, were the officers in charge of installation of the newly elected officers of Dougles Aerie No. IF, F. O. E.
 Those installed were, Worthy President; Gene Vuille; Worthy Vice-President, Elroy Fleek; Worthy Acretary, A. J. Balog; Worthy Chaplain, Arnie Shudshift; Worthy Treasurer, Leonard Johnson; Worthy Conductor, Guy Russo; Worthy h. side Guard, Alex Gair, and Worthy Trustees, Loren w. Card and Lee Haughtaling. Sante Degan, the third trustee, will be installed at a later date.
 At the conclusion of the ceremony G. w. P. Cashen presented the gavel i to w. P. Vuille who in turn in- stalled Cashen as Past Worthy President for the ensuing term. Remarks by the newly installed officers followed, and it was brought to the Aerie's attention that there were four Past Worthy Presidents in the line of officers, Tom Cashen Arnie Shudshift, Leonard Johnson and Sante Degan.
 The following standing commit tee were appointed by w. P Vuille Investigating, Delinquent Dues ano Lapsation, A. J. Balog, Leonard Johnson and Tom Cashen.
 Sick ana Visiting, Sante Degan L. w. Card and Guy Russo.
 Social and Entertainment, Mari Jensen, Elroy Fleek and Arnie Shud. shift.
 The meeting adjourned to the 5o- cial hall for refreshments which were prepared by Mesdames Ton Cashen, L. Haughtaling, Mark Jen. sen, L. w. Card and Gladys Vuille
 Two candidates were initiated a the regular meeting preceding tn: installation of officers. They were Mike Pusich, Jr., and Lee Swift.
 The next regular meeting will b. held Monday night at o'clock June 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
METHODIST WS(S
 MEETS TOMORROW

The June business and program meeting of the Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service will he held Wednesday evening, June 4, starting at 8 o'clock in the Little chapel of the Church with devo- tions led by Mrs. Newton Young. This short devotional service cen- ters around the theme, Where Children May Flourish The busi- ness meeting led by Mrs. Joe Alter, President, will follow at the parson- age.
 Mrs. Harold Gronhoos, Chairman of Christian Social Relations for the society will introduce the speak CT for the evening, Miss Alice
 Brandebury, speaking on the so-
 ciety's worldwide theme for June of Children and the Law" telling
 us specifically of our local Terri
 torial problems.
 Mrs. Ronald Lister and Miss Ger
 rude Wetzel are hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
SON BORN MAY 10 MR., MRS. M. DAD0,
 FORMER JUNEAUITES

Mir and Mrs. Mitchell Dabo, former Juneauites, are the happy parents of a baby boy, born May at Hollister, Calif., according to an announcement received by friends here. Mitchell John, Jr., is the name chosen for the new baby, who joins two little sisters. He weighed pounds, 6 ounces.
 l -Folmer operators of the Gastineau Cafe here, the .Dabo family went to Sitka where they operated a cafe during the war years, and later nov ed to Hollister, Calf, where they now operate the Hartmann HcJel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF CS BOARD IS
 HELD iN R0STCK

BOSTON, Mass, June 3--Af.irm- ing that God rules the affairs of man, The Christian Science Board of Directors told the annual meet ing of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa chusetts, that neither fear nor animality can give evil power to boast itself over good
 Supporting this challenge, Mrs. Helen Chaffee Elwell, newly elect ed President of The Mother Church, urges both pulpit and press to join in a crusade of righteousness. The hour has struck, she indicated for the Church to dare to be a David. !"
 To the harassed employer and the dissatisfied worker" and to na- tions generally the Directors and the President of the Church held out the hope of harmony, not as a miracle, but rather as a simple witnessing to the fact that amity springs naturally from the applica- tion of spiritual power.
 Not only improved industrial re- lations and better government, but also the health of the individual can be attained through spiritual understanding, the Directors con- ended.
 The Directorss and The Mother Church Presidents remarks high lighted one of the largest annual meetings in years, with members of the Church in session from var ious parts of the world
 Gordon V. Conner, Clerk of The Mother Church, disclosed a sub stantial increase in church mem- bership in 1946. This he held due to the fruitage of healing through out the field of Christian Science activities These headings, he said, covered a wide variety of diseases, many of which are considered in- curable by schools of medicine"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
70 ARRIVE FROM
 SOUTH VIA pAA,
 32ARE OUTbOUND
! ,S.sI x Y E s'.'ss

Twenty persons arrived in Juneau yesterday from Seattle via Pan Am erican Airways, and 32 left for Se- attle, Whitehorse and Fairbanks.
 Incoming from Seattle were George Fox, Ruby Jacobson, Nancy Jacobson, Della Warren, Mildred Hunt, Jean Jacobs, Tom Jacobs Audrey Eeady Clifford Milling, Max Weedman.
 Violet Hullinger, Arthea Beilen- time, Ellery Converse, Phyllis Hardy Bernard Daugenspeck. Alfred E. AL len, Orval L. Elgin, Ralph Young, Leslie Eogins.
 From Annette, Helen Jorgensen.
 Southbound passengers were Jeannette Chard, Betty Miner. Jewel Prediletto, Anita Martin, B. O. Brynelson, Jim Trueblooo. Gertrude Trueblood, Russell Maynard, Phyllis Maynard, John Holmquist
 w. F. James, H. J. Parliament, Muriel Parliament, Edith Robertson Dorothy Andersen, Neal Andersen Lucia Andersen, Frank Sewers, Paul Layman.
 To Whitehorse: Marjorie Tillot- son, Frank Herbster, Don and Dor othy Old, and Mary Gum. Leaving for Fairbanks were Charles McClennan, Mckay Nal colm, Harcld Foss, Laura Johnson Richard Olson, Helen Vaoura, Rose mary Vacura, Sue Kennedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
3STAR5 SUPPORT
 LITTLE MARGARET
 ON CApIT0L'S BILL

Little Margaret OBrien has not one but three leading men in her latest starring vehicle, Three Wise Fools" now at the Capitol Theatre.
 They are Lionel Barrymore, Lewis Stone and Edward Arnold, playing the trio of cantankerous bachelors into whose bleak lives tiny Mar garet brings excitement and sun shine.
 Add to this list Thomas Mitchell, last seen in Adventure" and now playing Margaret's personal ser want and protector, and you've got one of the years most imposing casts in the years most delightful comedy hit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
FOUR HIGH SCHOOL
 STUDENTS OFF FOR
 SITKA CONFERENCE

Four high school students left Juneau for Sitka yesterday on the SIS II, under Leslie w. Yaw, to attend the Young Peoples Confer ence at Sheldon Jackson Junior College.
 Paula Kay Cook, Anne Louise Henning and Lynn Bedding from Northern Light Presbyterian Church and Anita Brown from Memoria Presbyterian Church boarded the SIS II yesterday afternoon at 4:3( o'clock in Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
HC5plTAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted John Klingan for medical attention yes terday. Discharged were Neil Fer ris, Baby Sharon Clements. H. R. Johnson, Carl Pederson and Robert Sheldon.
 Government Hospital admitted Paul and Fred Phillips and John Abbott from Haines, and Allen Den his of Juneau Michael Naomoff from Karluk was admitted overnight and discharged to be taken to the Native Service Hospital on Alice Island at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
HUDSON RETURNS
 FROM ANCHORAGE
 STORE INAUGURAL

Lou Hudson, operator of the Family Shoe Store and "Hudson's" in this city, returned to his home here yesterday after an extended stay in Anchorage where a new shoe store in the Alaska group op- erated by Hudson and his partner, Sam Savin of Ketchikan. was open ed on May IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
Norah Here
 Going Soui,

Steamer Princess Norah of CPR arrived in Juneau southbound this morning at o'clock, and sailed at 8 o'clock.
 Boarding the Princess Norah here were Ben Baker for Seattle, Mir and Mrs. Charles Koelsehe for Van couver, MT. and Mrs. Peter Odynsky and their two children Peter and Elizabeth, for Victoria.
 The Norah has practically all ac- commodations taken by round trip pers.