davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
FINAL SERVICES
FOR TEXAS CITY
DEAD IS TODAY

TEXAS CITY, Tex, June 81 -
U.H-The last of Texas City's I'M
buried dead, 63 unknown victims
of the April 16 disaster, will be
be buried in the Texas City
Memorial cemetery at $3.50 am.
tomorrow, it was announced to-
day.
The services previously had
been scheduled for June 8 but
we're postponed to permit addi-
tional time for identifications.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
NORMAN THOMAS
WILL NOT SEEK
PRESIDENCY AGAIN

IAMIMENT Pa, June 81 -(P)
norman Thomas says he's
through running as the Socialist
candidate for President because
II isn't good for a man to run
50 many times" -.
Two or three times is all right
WI after that it gets to be a
g%gesture," he tod the 18th annual
.ahilment Economic and Social
4iS'ltute last night. Thomas was
0e Socialist candidate five times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
VETO
VOTE IS OFF :
TILL MONDAY
Longest Filibuster Since 1927 Ends Late
Saturday; B~obby-Soxers; Movie Crowds
Jam Capitol; Hartley Attacks Truman .

WASHINGTON, June 21-(AP)-Senator UNI
stead (D-NC) said tonight he will vote to override
President Truman's veto of the Taft Hartley labor
bill.
In announcing his decision. Umstead said:
81 voted for the labor bill when it passed the sem
ate and voted for the conference report. In keeping
with these votes l intend to vote to override the veto"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
TO PUNISH HOARDERS

BELGRADE, June 21-(PHThe
Yugoslav government today pass
ed an amnesty act for all persons
sentenced during 1916 and 1947 for
concealing and failing to turn over
their surplus wheat to the govern
ment
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Albert Einstein Withdraws
Support To Jewish College

NEW YORK June 21-(AP)-Professor Albert Elm
stein has Withdrawn his support from the Jewish sponsored
Brandels university under establishment in Waltham,
Mass, and has arranged for his name to be removed from
the Embarrassing group for the university. formerly known
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
cMillan Leaves Maine
On 25th Attic Expedition

BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Me, June 21-AP)-From a
sun-baked wharf, the schooner Bowdoin set sail today on
Commander Donald B. MacMillan's 25th Arctic voyage
to clock the speed of glaciers, record voices of Eskimos and
delve into secrets of northland minerals and anthropology.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, Jun 21-(AP)-A filibuster by foes
of the Taft-Hartley labor bill cracked late today and Repub-
licans won an agreement for a senate vote Monday on their
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
WEATHER

NORTH CAROLINA Mostly cloudy
AVID occasional light rain or drizzle West
and South portions early Sunday. be-
coming partly cloudy in afternoon scat
tered showers extreme west portion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12
175-Realtors
FOR SALE

20 acres good land and five
room house on paved high
way priced S ,750.
Homes For Sale
POT WRIGHTSVILLE AVE
NUE..
4O1 So. 5TH AVE-, Double
Apartment.
4O3 so. 5TH AVE-, Double
Apartment.
209 WOOSTER ST.
8O7 so. IND ST.
BEAUTIFUL HOMES1TE IN
OIeander.
VALUABLE BUILDING Sites
On New Wrightsville High
way. outside City and no re-
strictions. Priced low.
DIAL 1882
w. A. McGIRT,
REALTOR
215 Princess Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12
75-ReaItOrs
Vacant
Immediate
Possession

4O2 CAROLINA A VEN U E,
SUNSET PARK: Five rooms
and bath. Circulator and
hot water heater. Double
garage.
808 PARK AVENUE, AUDI
BON: Six rooms and bath.
Steam heat with large base
ment, attic, double garage,
greenhouse, beautiful shrub
berry. Lot 210 x 200.
4O1 LAKE DRIVE, PRINCESS
PLACE: Five rooms and
bath, automatic floor fur
mace, hot water heater. paint
ed inside and out and in good
condition.
4Os PEACFPTREE AVENUE,
WINTER PARK: Five
rooms and bath. Large lot
66 x $50. Easily financed
and priced right.
4O6 MARSTELLAR STREET:
Brand new home very mod
ern. Five rooms and bath.
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL:
TTERS-SNI
Realty Company, Inc
212-2l4 Princess St. Dial 2-11s
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12
L75-Realtors
Homes Of Out
standing Value For
Immediate Sale
418 Orange Street

A beautiful Dutch Colonial
Home, rooms consist OF
spacious living room, den,
dining room, breakfast room,
kitchen on first floor. On
second floor: large master
bedroom with private bath,
two medium size rooms with
adjoining b t h. Contains
hardwood floors throughout.
automatic heat. Also a four
room garage apartment on
rear of lot. Very desirable
location being within walk
ing distance of down town.
An exceptionally good buy at
,rice asked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-12
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE LAW

That every business, the small
ones, as well as the large ones,
must keep clear and correct
books of account. Good business
management certainly makes it
necessary. Let us help you with
your bookkeeping and tax prob
lens. Our fees are reasonable,
our service efficient, prompt
and confidential. HENRY j.
CORBIN BOOKKEEPING &
TAX SERVICE. PHONE 2-2185.
223 PRINCESS STREET.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
EAGLE EYE
CAMERON ST. HIGH school,.
Canton, Mississippi

Another six weeks period has
passed, and we hope all made It
0. k, and now looking forward to
the big time in January. Will YOU
be ready, students?
The 9th Grade A rendered a
splendid devotional Monday. Each
one was at his best.
The moving pictures shown have
been very helpful for ALL Education
is taught often through pictures.
The Glee Club, directed by Sam
H. Whisenton, held a splendid meet
ing and rehearsal at Asbury NJ. E
Church Wednesday night. Their
work is inspirational singing. Mrs
G. D. Merriwether and Robert
| Wilmington, pianists.
Rev. Gerald was a business visi-
tor at our school Wednesday.
The Primary program, with San
ia Claus in person, was a success
Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Rogers, Mrs
A. j. High and Miss o. NJ Rudi.
son attended the meeting in Touga-
loo last Saturday.
Miss Zillah Harris passed through
enroute home to attend the funeral
of her grandfather. We extend te
her our deepest sympathy.
Miss Ida r. Jones, the efficient
president of the Tri-Hi-Y Club, has
moved in nearer school now. We
are happy to know she will MOI
| have to ride the bus any more
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE

We will be around TO see you real
soon, Ida Ruth.
The fire at Tuskegee, we deeply
regret. The loss of Carver's life
work is a real loss We hope this
will not hinder Joe Alfred's school
work-his job was in the Carver
Museum at Tuskegee.
The Science classes are doing
splendid work. They have various
insects, animals class, and now are
making radioes A fine lot Of stu
dents with interest high, as well
as that of teacher, Mrs. Savage.
The Glee Club is now at work
with Percy L. Johnson as president.
Their initial program will be given
in early January Keep a lookout
for the date.
We hope one of our clubs will
get the Lucy Jefferson Club tur-
key-they say it is as large as
a pig Qarge pig). We could enjoy
a turkey dinner with all the Trim
mings.
Did You Know That:
The New Homemakers of Ameri-
ca are on the road to make plenty
new homes soon? Well, you had
better check your speedometer.
girls, you are speeding too fast.
Our web is tangled when we
practice deception be very care
full and then there may be more
exceptions.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13

held at China Grove A. M. E.
Church, Pastor, Rev. E. Reed,
preached an inspiring sermon. DR..
}. w. Hair was not present. The
Lords Supper was observed. The
5offering was $38.16.
Ie Rev. and Mrs. E. Reed, Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Bullie, and Mr. Elvers
Jones visited the home OF Mrs.
Alberta Jones. They were accom-
panied by Mr. Willie Gray. Mrs.
Jones has no legs. but is happy
and cheerful. She was given do
nation from the church
Mr.. Frank Powell passed away
November 30. He had lived on the
Livingston Road 3l2 miles west OF
Madison for many years. Funeral
services were held at Ridley Hill
with Rev. James McClenty, ST.,
officiating. Appearing on the pro-
gram were Mrs Elnora Bush, Rev
Carol Stevenson, Mrs Aaronette
Seaton, Mrs. Bertha Rouser. He was
born Dec %. 1871.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13


rem. They report an inspiring ses-
sion, one of the best in tie history
of the organization. The thousands
of visitors received a hardy well
come from friends in Hattiesburg
The ladies mentioned above spen.
three happy nights in the home
of Mrs. Alice Crosby, Alb E. 9Th
Street. and enjoyed some whole7
some and delicious meals at Mgs.
Crosley's Cafe, Mrs. Cammie Haas
ley, Evening Sun Cafe. lis 9Th ST.,
Mrs. S. X. Trigg, 7th ST. Theyd gave
the ladies royal reception and
they will long remember their, visit
to Hattiesburg.
On Sunday, December 1.-The First
Quarterly Conference service was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
Madison County
News

Mrs. jamie Porter, wife of Mr..
Correl Fulton Porter, departed this
life, Dec. 4. Funeral services were
held December at Mount Center
Baptist Church, Rev. James Nc
Clinty, officiating.
Mrs. Rosie A. Burns. Mrs. Arta
M Bullie of Madison. and Mrs.
Lottie johnson and Manic Biggs
of Clinton. have returned to their
homes from Hattiesburg, after at
tending the Grand Lodge of Hero
ines of Jericho and Palace of Child
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13

Franklin Street Baptist Church,
Mobile, Ala, secretary of the Ala
bama Baptist State Convention, and
secretary of the National Baptist
Convention, Inc, was the guest
speaker. A special feature of the
program was small tree. whose
limbs had been covered with cur
rency amounting to more than 5000.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
Meridian News

Dedication exercises were held
for the new educational annex of
the First Union Baptist Church
here, Sunday Among the many
out-of-town visitors attending these
exercises were: Misses Phyllis Floyd
and NJ. Martin Of Jackson College,
Jackson; Prof. and Mrs j. T. Floyd
of Corinth; Miss Ruby Wise. Miss
Rachel Coates, L. Hutchins Of Day.
ton, Ohio, and Miss Hazel Dumas,
who sang on the program at the
church.
DR.. N. ]. Robinson, pastor Of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13

Almost all of the 100000 World
War II veterans who completed or
dropped out of school or job train
ing courses they began under laws
administered by the Veterans Adj
ministration are eligible for addi-
tional training.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13

More than 70 per cent CT our
farm homes have radios.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
First Nominations In For The
Voting To Start Next
Week On Candidates
ntv Officials Asked to Assist
n Election And At Inauguration

The first official nominations have come in for the
election Of a MAYOR OF PARADISE VALLEY Some
~ the mems names that were suggested last week by in
terrsed individuals failed to get nominated Officially In
order 10 be eligible in the race, each candidate must be
nominated official nomination blank that appeared
st week in the Detroit Tribune This will be the last vee
Az - hich nominations will be accenied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Blues Are Solid
At FroIic Bar

"For blues that's solid And
really all night It's the Frolic
Show Bar Each and every
night That's what nightlifers
will be saying after they've
heard Marian Alternately. "Thc
Blues Woman" who opens at
the popular John r nightery.
Friday. Aug. s
Miss Abernathy who has
achieved much popularity since
waxing blues recordings .on the
WeStcoast and who since has
been dubbed 1.-THE Blues
Woman" has that certain blues
beat which scores with night
club attendants, everywhere.
The Three Chic Chocs. charm
ing harmony trio are especially
pleasing when they lend their
vocal chords 10 sweet. swing
and Calypso numbers. The
charming trio were heldover by
popular demand.
Happy and Eddie. two gull
tarists. ara goingi into their
fourth week at the Frolic Show
Bar. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Joe Louis Could Lose His
Title I'm NOn-TitIe Bout

NEW YORK Joe Louis could
lose his title, the heavyweight
championship Of the world. IN
a non-title exhibition bout. II
was revealed here last week.
According TO Abe Greene.
president OF the National Box
ing association. there is moth.
ing in the rules TO prevent a
champion from losing his title
if = G is knocked cut in one Of
the so-called non-titlc bouts.
Green made his statements in
reference TO the pending cxhi.
bition bouts scheduled for Lou
is in November and in March
l948 lie SAID that the boxing
association would recognize
X. O. on Louis in the 10 round
non-titlc bouts but not a dc
cisIon.
Tentatively, Greene said. the
two Louis bouts will be with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Basin St. Boys
May Star In
Package Deal

NEW YORK Frank TAYLOR
OF Music Corporation OF Amer.
ica IS studying plans submit
ted by Buddy Fields tDeroit
MICA representatives. and Rpllo
y Vest manager Of tho BASIN
Street Bows Cwho arc currently
appearing at Club COO for a
package starring the Basin
Street BOYS starting IN mid
September
The package would include,
aside from the famous quartet
comedIcnne Lou Owens tap
dancer Doris Smart; Toni Pal
MGR on MclroSc Colbert Qormer
Earl Hines thrush in the vocal
spot Either Jesse Price or JAY
McShann would draw tn c
musical assignment
The idea Of this star studded
package was born through the
popularity Of tie Basin street
Boys recordings They broke
into the hmelight when they
recorded Il Sold NV Heart To
The Junkman Aftcr that the
quartet never looked back.
TAcu recent exclusive re-
lease Ny Summertime Gal IS
expected to add even more To
their demand by promoters and
theatre operators
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Six Fined
$4,000 For
Violations

Convicted Of conspiracy TO ST..
olate the State gaming law,
six pcNSons allcgcdly members
Of numbers ring. were fined
total Of $4,000 by Recorders
Judge Christopher +. stein
Tuesday July %
The six people, who were ar
rested al psi Westminster July
% 1916. we're Mrs Barbaa
BGason. 45 25l Westminster,
fined $1,000, and her husband,
Albert. 46. fined $3.50; Louise
Scott 4e. 542 IIcndrc, fined
$1,000 Hortensc Baldwin % 543
lIendre. fined $3.50, and Dcmp-
scv Ferguson. 40 2l6 King and
Flows Sterling, as, III Hen
Dire, who were fined $3.50 each.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

The actual voting begins next
uces The hist OF candidates and
ballot viii appear IN the
tribune for six consecutive
docks Votes will be tailed by
~ Tribune election committee
and published each week, and
NJ wlnncr announced T h e
sNsyoro will then be officially
,.owned at special ceremony
,.bcre city officials have been
s.ked 10 participate.
Duc 10 the close competition
sxpected the Election Commit.
ices names will not be made
rabac until after the ceremony
charles Leadbcttor city clerk
IND chairman Of the city cleo
ion commission. has been asked
y 81 honorary chairman of the
Navor Of Paradise Valley clec
ton committee,
MAYOR Edward Jeffries Coun
IN President George Edwards
Sheriff Edward Berendt and
Police Commissioner John Bal
lenec, have been asked to Of
fraie Al inauguration
This IS the first time in z
,car; lhat an election has becg
feid The incumbent mayor
Chester Rcnte. who is an au
ionatc candidate, who qucricd
i, ~ Dts INNING for recollection
a9 think tho contest is a
great dca II properly conducted
Ne, intend 10 be an active
sndiaaie
Rerac became tho Manor Of
Paaa.e Valley" when he de-
'estcd Reuben Patton for the
ii.c Tho first Mayor Of Para
disc valley was the late Roy
Lghuoo, ~ Club B g. G.
FIJI out the blank that APP
pcats "a this page and nominate
,6Gr choice FOR Mayor Of Para
dse ale, If his name docs
rot appear or the official list
q romnccs Mail blanks to the
rant Office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
RoseviIIe News

MIS- Rosa johnson Of 2jll8
Lawn boulevard and hcrniccc.
Miss Christine HimphH left
Tuesday JULY - tor a two week
visit with Mrs johnson dauch-
tcr and Miss Hunphilt father
Rev and MIS- Crosby 81 Rose
Vile Ms Gencvicve Allen of
Windsor Ontario NJ, and Mrs
CLYDE Keller, Nh and Mrs
Barley Nj and Mrs Jesse
Law 90 Conant Gardens. Nj.
and Ms Andrew Brown OF
townsville kcniuckv and ~
Bertha Phillips of Fcrndale
wore the weekend guests Of
Nj and Nh, Maurice Garter ol
RoscNilie ii thor summer re-
sort Colchester Beach ONTARIO
Canada. this past weekend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

the winner of NC Ef1ard
Charles Elmer Ray fight Of Ju-
" 25 and with OLE Tandbcfs.
tie Swedish champion who re-
Gently won a decision from
Joe BakSi
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
Capital Plans
For Big Bulge
In Tourist Trade

Groups listing convention dates
include the Precancel Stamp So
ciety, the National Association OF
Refrigerated Warehouses, the Land
Grant College and Universities, the
U. s. Conference of Mayors and the
American Society for Testing Ma
terials.
The International Statistical In
stitute, whose 500 delegates will
come largely from foreign coun-
tries will meet in September under
the sponsorship of the Bureau of the
Budget.
The Businessmen's Conference on
Urban Problems will also convene
that month under the sponsorship
of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce.
City planning, parking problems,
community development and the re-
building of blighted areas will be on
the agenda.
The Greater National Capital
Committee says there are plenty of
rooms everywhere now for visitors
to the capital.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
WESSEX RURAL YOUTH
ENJOY HOT DOG ROAST

Eighteen members of the WesSeX
Rural Youth Organization enjoyed
a hot-dog roast at Trappe Pond on
Thursday evening, July II, as a
part of their regular monthly meet
ing.
Following the hOt-dog roast, VIM.
H. Henderson. county agricultural
agent, gave a short talk on farm
safety, pointing out that on the
basis of pre-war experience the
National Safety Council estimates
that So farm residents will be killed
and 1900 injured each day in 1947,
unless extra precautions are taken.
MI Henderson went on to add that
statistics show the farm home to be
the place where most farm acct
dents occur. National Safety COun-
Gil figures show that on the average
one farm resident will be killed
every hour during 1947, and one
farm resident injured every half
minute in the homes of America.
National Farm Safety Week will
be observed throughout the United
States from July 20 to 26, according
to Mr.. Henderson and has as its
main purpose to persuade farm
families everywhere to set aside q
specific time during this period to
discuss ways and means of pre-
venting accidents in order that they
may live and work more safely So
weeks a year.
Mrs. Alma S. Smith, county home
demonstration agent, outlined brief.
/ ly what Rural Youth Organizations
are doing in other parts of the
country and stressed the import.
ance of program planning in build.
ing a worthwhile organization.
The next meeting will be held OF
August "a, with a committee from
+ the Delmar-Laurel communities il
charge of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25
Farmers Bank Presidents Six.
Months Report Shows Great
Progress

President William X. Potan ad-
dressed the Directors of the Farm
ers Bank at the General Board
meeting held in Dover. He stated,
Our Institution has again made a
new high mark in total resources
this last six-months and has shown
an increase over the same period
last year."
President Patton stressed on the
investment progress of the Bank
and he pointed with pride to the
securing of a new Investment Off
cer-Edward w. Hagemeyer, who
had unlimited experience with one
of the large New York banks and
whose department has been exceed
ingly helpful, not only to the bank
officials but TO our customers.
Mr.. Patton also pointed to the
large increase in the loan account
and the many new customers that
are now using the service of the
bank.
The Banks activity with the
Veterans in trying to guide them in
business-like manner in their Sc
lection of homes was especially
stressed.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25

1t was also pointed out, by Mr..
Patton, that there are fourteen en-
ployees of the bank who have spent
twenty-five years or more of their
lives in helping to make the institu-
ton the size and success that has
been accomplished. For the Dover
Office he named Jesse S. Burton,
Senior Cashier, forty-nine years
Leroy G. Pearson, Assistant Cash
Ter, twenty-six years-Hughlett A.
Colt, Assistant Cashier, twenty-five
years.
The closing paragraphs of Mr..
Paton's report were as follows:
The Farmers Bank of the state
of Delaware is completing it's 140th
year. From a small beginning we
have grown to be one of the impOr-
tant country banks of the United
States. Our growth has been the
product of many factors. Foremost
among them are the devoted and
able efforts of numbers of people
who have made up the staff of the
Farmers Bank over 140 years, The
Bank is being carried forward to-
day in the same spirit by our pres
sent staff.
Over these years Farmers Bank
traditions have been developed and
handed down. They are traditions
of professional skill, knowledge and
workmanship; of friendly and help
full dealing with people we serve;
and of cooperation and friendly as
ISOLATION among ourselves. Our an
niversary is a time to reaffirm these
traditions. They have supported us
in bad times and carried us forward
in good.
Everyone of us may take pride
in our record, and from it draw in
SEPARATION for the future. Our his
tory shows what sound purpose
plus the skill and effort of an in
spired team can achieve. We go for
ward with renewed spirit to write
more of the same history in the
years to come.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25

Wagner's first great success in
the operate field was based on a
hook by the Englishman, Bulwer
Lytton, "Rienzi."
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25

Railroads burn about one-fourth
of all Diesel fuel consumed in the
United States.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25

Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-25

Mat. Daily at 2 P. M.-Evening Shows Start at
Continuous Shows Saturday from P M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18

Mrs Marjory Kafer (picturt atove). member of the Nation al Girl Scout staff, will visit Ju- neau from July g to 24 for a conference with Mrs. c. c. Carter member of the Regional Girl Scout Committee, and other Girl Scout officials.
 Mrs. Kafer's visit to the Terri tory has been mas possible by the Girl Scout Division of the Alaska Development fund. Mem bers of the Seattle Committee who raised the fund were: L. w. Baker, Alaska Steamship Company; Glenn Darlington and Company; Edward F Medley Lathrop Company; Volney Richmond, jr, Northern Commercial Company; J. B. War rick. Warrick Construction Com pany: J. w. White, Pan Ameri- can AirwayS
 Transportation through the Territory for Mrs. Kafer is being furnished by: Pan American Air ways. Pacific Northern Airlines, and Alaska Airlines.
 After visiting other towns in Alaska, Mrs. Kafer will return to Juneau during the month of Sep tember. At which time she will give leadership training courses for Girl Scout troop leaders. She is exceptionally well qualified fol this work since she has been troop leader, and also served as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
TACOMA PARTY
 COMES NORTH 10
 GET ACQUAINTED
Mayor Fdweetf, Business Men Hosts 10 Juneau
 Chamber Commerce

We wan. to know the people Of Alaska and we want the people of Alaska to know us," was the state ment made by Mayor c. Val FaW- cett, head of the Tacoma Goodwill party composed of Is Alaskan trad CTS, who arrived in Juneau yester- day afternoon. Met at the plane by President Simpson MacKinnon and members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, the traders were driven to the glacier
 At o'clock, the visitors were hosts at cocktail party given in the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho- tel. Many townspeople attended to meet the Alaskan traders, the ma jority of whom are officials of com