davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-17

of Jalnes n. Blackistone, -, "a
Army veteran, Who hanged himself
ID cell ut the 18th police precinct
while under arrest on 3 drunken
driving charge.
Mr. Blackstone, who lived Id the
1900 block OF Biltmore street NV,
was q roofer. He had served two
years In the Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

John j. pavette, Clesn =. PreIer.l
Capt. Marx H. Raspberry, John Al.
Reilly, Irving e. Root, 1t. Col. Yer
non a. Schurrn, Mrs. Adolphus|
station and Inspector Walter II.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
FOUNDATION GARMENTS

SIDE HOOK CIRDLES
Formerly IS. Now 900
For the short and average figure. Most
sizes in well.known makes.
CIRDLE & PANTIE
CIRDLES
Formerly .$6.o5. Now II 20
Satin lastex back, lace lastex sides, firm
front. Upper side. Sizes $3.50.
GROUP OF BRASSIERS
Formerly $3.50. NOW-----80e
LARGER CIRDLES 1888
Formerly $3.50. NOV eO'D
BROCADE CIRDLES
Formerly $3.50. NOV $50
Boned back and front, talon closing.
1892.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22
News From Coulter. -.
Woman S Home Demonstration Club
Meets AT Home OF Mrs. J. H. Rouse

The Woman's Home Demonstra-
ton Club met at the home of
Mrs. ]. II. Rouse Friday afternoon.
Mrs. David c. Lopez was a new
member attending. Routine bust
ness was discussed and plans for
the coming year were talked
owe At the social hour Mrs. J.
H. Rouse served fruit punch and
iced devil food cake and angel
food squares. Members who en-
joyed this meeting were: Mrs.
E. B. Townsend, Mrs. Hurley
Guillotte, Mrs. Carl Delcomyn,
Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mrs H. B. Roll
Inns, Mrs. David Lopez and Mrs.
j. II. Rouse. The next meeting will
be at the schoolhouse the third
Friday in September.
Mrs. Lee Rouse had a long dis
lance call from her son Sic Ell
ton Rouse Sunday morning from
Philadelphia, Pa. He had just
landed in the States after spend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

/ Martin, Tenn, TO visit relatives
for two weeks.
Floyd Voyles returned Friday
morning from a brief business
trip to st. Louis, Mo. He plans to
return soon due to serious illness
of his daughter, Marie Frances,
who is in a hospital in st. Louis.
Mrs. j. NJ. Adams and daugh-
ter, Miriam, visited relatives IN
Meridian over the week end.
Dorothy and James Adams re-
turned Saturday from Yazoo City
where they have been visiting
their sister, Mrs G. Barlow and
their brother, Paul Adams.
Mrs. Fred Balios and infant son
were brought home from the
Jackson County Hospital last
Tuesday.
Pearl Olsen of Evergreen was
a Sunday visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Berries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Balios Of
Flint, Mich, Mrs. Pete Bellande
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Balios,
Sr., of Biloxi visited their broth
er Fred Balios and family Thurs
day.
Betty Rouse spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Dis
nuke in Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton MCGEE
and son, Kenneth, Mrs. S. A. Nc
Gee and Lloyd Mcleod from
Beaumont, Texas visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmas G%uillotte last week.
MI. and Mrs. Luther Moore Of
Gulfport and Mrs. Grace Eddins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Poole of
Hattiesburg visited their uncle,
Geo. Martin and his daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Cochran Sunday
morning.
MI. and Mrs. Hal Vaughn aYe
spending a week in Jackson Wis
iting relatives.
Mary and Catherine Davis re-
turned to their home in Mont
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22
pAscAGoULA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Hospital in Biloxi last Tuesday
for treatment He expects to be
there for two weeks.
Miss Annie Laurie Davis spent
the week end in Pensacola Wis
ting her sister Mrs, c. K. Cook.
Mrs. c. II. Roberts spent Friday
and Saturday in Mobile visiting
relatives.
Mary Elsie Peterson spent
Saturday at Cedar Point visiting
Daphne Polk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx Andersen
of New Orleans who + spending
their vacation in Bay st. Louis
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Andre
sens mother, Mrs. Lydia Egan
and sister Mrs. Robert Horgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Evans OF
Jackson will arrive Wednesday
to spend a week at their cabin.
Mrs Nita Grimsley has been
very i'll but is somewhat improv-
ed at the present time.
Jack Merrell of Biloxi is spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. McVeay.
Betty 10 Farmer of Pritchard is
spending a week with her grand
mother, Mrs. c. H. Roberts.
The Vacation Bible School
started Monday at the First Bap-
fist church. More than fifty child
rem are attending. 1t will run all
this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

baptized were: Joyce Rollins,
Cleo Collier, and Curtis Jaynes.
Richard Keetchie of Minneap-
oils, Mimi, spent Sunday with his
cousin, Earl Berries and family.
Lucy Berries spent last week
in Ocean Springs visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. B. N. Stan
ton.
Mrs. Earl Berries visited her
daughter, Mrs. r. c. Mcmillan
in Evergreen, Friday.
Lee Thomas, Alton Roberts and
Warner Peterson went to Mobile
to the baseball game Sunday.
r. B. Lindsey returned home
Saturday from Providence In
Urinary in Mobile where he was
operated on last Wednesday.
Mrs. Calvin Shaw and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stewart and children
of Sellers visited Mrs. Shaw's
son, Walter Shaw and family and
her daughter, Mrs Harold Thomas
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Farmer
and Betty 10 and Kermit, Jr., of
Pritchard also spent the week
end with Mrs. Farmers mother,
Mrs. c. H. Roberts.
Mrs. Geo. Douglas and daugh-
ter Sandra, left Saturday for
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

gomery, Sunday after visiting for
the past month With their grand
father, NJ. l.. Davis, Jr., and
aunt, Miss Annie Laurie Davis.
Billy Martin, Jr., of Virgins is
visiting his uncle, Ernest Martin
and family for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rouse en-
tertained Sunday with a dinner
party honoring their oldest son
Vernon on his birthday. Guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Deakle
Of Bayou La Batre, Mr.. and Mrs
John Tillman and family of Van
cleave, Mrs. Henry Dismuke of
Pascagoula, Geo. Douglas, Bobby
Douglas, and Dorothy McVeay OF
Gautier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Harris and
twins, Joe and June of Memphis,
spent Sunday and Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fuller.
Dorothy McVeay and Bobby
Douglas attended the wedding of
Juanita Tillman and Geo Howard
at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Tillman in Pasca-
goula Saturday.
Edward Rutland is spending
this week in Hurley.
Mrs. B. r. West and son Duke,
returned to their home in Gov
ington, KY, after spending the
past three weeks with hec par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Fuller
and other relatives.
Mrs. Hurley Guillotte and
daughters lone and Roberta, and
Dolores Salisbury accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Delcomyn to
their home in Alexandria, La.
Saturday. They will be gone a
week.
Calvin Thomas and Talmadge
Shaw returned Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Stewart after
spending their vacations in Sell
lers.
Joe Wier entered the Veteran
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

ing the past few months in Eu-
rope.
Mrs. Newton Gautier enter
tanned Saturday afternoon with a
birthday party honoring her
youngest daughter, Rubye on her
fifth birthday. Lawn games were
played and Rubye received many
lovely gifts. Lollypops were Civ
en- as favors to all the guests.
Birthday cake, punch, cup cakes,
and chicken salad sandwiches
were served to the following:
Jackie Clifford, Connie Barnes,
Elaine McGrath, Marjorie Thorn
as, Diane Horgan, Myra and Joan
Trussell, Sandra Godfrey, Ann
and Roy Peterson, Buddy and
Jimmy Johnson, Mary and Cath
crime Davis, Pud Lumpkin, Joy
Tasting, Jane Quinn, Hattie Polk.
Rev. j. l.. Reeves baptized three
new members into his church
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
in the river near Mrs. Hermes
GATHERS home. Those who were
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

The peony. which Spaniards
believed was a rose, was named
after Paeon, a court physician
of early Greece, who was reput-
ed to have used the juice of the
plant to heal a wound.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

Vote for Progress
To The Voters Of District Three:
Progress means growth or development und
continuous improvement. Ny campaign for
supervisor is based upon a progressive admin
i~strution.
We must NOT stand still or step backwards.
There is no reason TO go any woy but forward.
Ny aim is to 60 forward not backwards.
Ny efforts have been dedicated toword secur-
ing more important industry and q modern
hotel for our District end city. Surely it must
be the will of the people thot these efforts be
continued. The vote of confidence given me in
the first primary Ieods me to believe that the
people have expressed their desire in the be-
half of progress.
To those of you who did not vote
for me in the first primary this is TO solicit your
influence and support in The cause OF PROCESS
and development. The future of our District
depends upon your decision and endorsement.
Let's all vote for progress.
Sincerely,
W. ED WIGGINS
Candidate for
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
District Three
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02
345 Deer Killed
Southwest Va.
This Year

Complete reports on the num-
Der Of deer killed November Is
and 16 in the Jefferson and
George Washington national for
ests have been announced by the
state game commission, which re
ported 1889 deer taken in the
two areas this season, compared
with 693 last year.
During the two-day hunting
period in 1916, 357 deer were
killed in the Jefferson National
Forest and 982 in the George
Washington area.
These figures compare with
518 deer killed last year in the
George Washington forest and
ITS in the Jefferson area. In adj
dition, 38 bar were killed in the
George Washington forest this
year, compared with 33 last year.
In 1887, 1888 deer were releas-
ed in the two national forests
and by this time it is estimated
that the herds have grown to
1900.
Southwest Virginia counties re
ported the following numbers Of
deer taken this year: Smythe Gil;
Grayson 81; Bland 10; Botetourt
10; Craig %; Giles 10; Roanoke
IS; Scott 20; Tazewen 81; Wash
ington 81; Wise SIS; Wythe 2
Southwest Virginia had not
had any deer within its b de
for over so years until the re-
stocking program started in 1887.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02
DELEGATE SINGLETON
FAVORS BETTER PAY FOR
TEACHERS

Elder Rean Singleon, flcater
member of the General Assemh-
ly from Buchanan and Dickinson
counties, interviewed informally
this week by a representative of
The Hrald, expressed himself as
strongly in favor of raising teach
ers' salaries to the limit.
Il will vote for every dollar we
can get for Virginia teachers"
said Elder Singleton. 'The teach
ers deserve and need all we can
give them and I am in favor of
them having it," he said.
Delegate Singleton also said
that he would vote against any
measure offered in the forthcom-
ing special session of the General
Assembly that he considers detri-
mental to labor. He thinks the
coal miners are due any increase
they can get in wages and work
ing conditions.
He will leave Saturday for
Richmond to attend the special
session of legislature, which con-
venes January s, and which is
expected to last week or ten
days.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02
Holidays Pass
Quietly In
County

1t is agreed upon all sides that
the recent Christmas was one of
the quietest ever in this county.
Not a single homicide or near
fatal battle marred the occasion.
Contrary to expectations, but few
drunks were committed to Jail
and few were in evidence any
where, so far as has been report
ed.
Business of all kinds was vir-
tually suspended during. the en-
tire Christmas week. Stores and
restaurants were closed for two
days. A visitor at Bartlick the
day after CChristmas says that
stores were closed even in that
out-of-the-way place and appar
emily everybody was at home. as
there was no stirring anywhere.
All of which is best for the
country, since there will be no
grudges to nurse and no cases in
court following the holidays.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02
APPOINTED STATE
PROHIBITION OFFICER

Allen Musick, of near Nora,
who resigned as deputy sheriff
a month or so ago, has, according
to information, been. appointed a
state prohibition inspector and
will start work early this month.
1t is supposed that he will be
stationed in this county for the
present.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02
HEAVIEST SALE OF HUNTING
LICENSES ON RECORD FOR
PAST YEAR

The sale of hunting licenses of
various sorts in this county for
1916 amounted to $5,439.50 as
shown by the records in h e
Clerks office here.
This was the heaviest sale Of
hunting licenses in this county on
record and one index to the gen.
eral prosperity of the county
The sale of every sort of hunting
license, including trapping Ii
censes and national forest stamps
was far above the average for
the year.
The hunting season, except as
to foxes and trapping, closed on
December 81. Fox hunting will
remain open until February !.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02
ISOM TRAPPER WINS PRIZE
FOR BEST MINK PELT

Cephas Counts, we'll known
trapper OF Isom, is a winner OF
the Daily Award for correct pelt
handling in the 18th National Fur
Show conducted by the raw fur
marketing service of Sears, Roe
buck.
Counts careful handled mink
pelt brought him one of the $500
daily awards, as a result of its
being judged one of the best 3
handled skins among all pelts re
ceived at the fur marketing sta
ton in Philadelphia on Saturday,
Dec. ID, and in addition entities
Counts to consideration for one
of the major awards, including
$1,000 first award, to be selected
at the final judging, which will
be held in April.
Correct pelt handling, the
main purpose of the fur shows,
has proved to be of vital import
ance to trappers, due to the fact
that millions of dollars were for
merly wasted through careless,
incorrect skinning, stretching and
drying of furs- dollars which
could readily have gone into the
trappers' pockets instead of be-
ing cast to the winds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02

Both in and. out Of school he
was noted for his brilliant mind
and remarkable memory. He was
regarded as the best versed stu
dent in history in his school. It
is said that he could name the
commanding officers in every i'm
portant battle of the Civil War
from memory, as we'll as the po-
sition of the armies.
While he had been away from
this county for more than thirty
years, he kept informed as to all
events of Importance transpiring
in the county and to the cid of
his days manifested deep interest
in the welfare of his native coun-
ty.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by his mother, Mrs.
Virginia Fulton Rush; four sis
tiers, Mrs. Bessie French, Mrs.
Pearl Sutherland, Mrs. Polly Rid
die and Miss Rose Allen Rush,
and three brothers, Walter Lee,
Ebert r. and Harold Rush.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02
WHTSKEY NO LONGER
RATIONED IN VIRGINIA

The Virginia Alcoholic Control
Board has announced thai begin
ming Thursday of this week,
whiskey would no longer be ra-
toned in this state.
This, the board said, was made
possible. by conserving major
supplies in the past-which ap-
parently assure that the ABC
system can meet the customers
demands with adequate stocks of
all varieties.
You can now throw your ra-
ton books away, says the ABC
board.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02
SWINDALL-RHODES

On Saturday, Dec. 81, al the
Church of Christ at Osborne Gap,
Thelmer Swindall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tenny Swindall, was mar
ried to Miss Hester Rhodes, of
Kemper, KY. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Homer Swim
dali, Of Cincinnati, brother to the
groom, while Elster Mullins serv
ed as best man, and Miss Arbutus
Vanover was maid of honor.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02
Emmett B. Rush
Passes In Norton
Hospital

Emmette Bradley Rush, one of
Dickinson county's most illustri-
Gus native sons, died Saturday
morning at the Norton General
hospital following a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Burial was in ClintWood GEM
etery Monday evening, following
appropriate funeral services held
at the Methodist church here,
conducted by Rev. Loudly, pastor,
and Rev. J. B. Thomas, of Bristol
former pastor of the Baptist
church here and an old friend Of
the Rush family.
Emmette Rush was born at
Clintwood July 10, 1892, and was
a son of Mr. and Mrs. w. c.. ..
Rush. He attended public school
at Clintwood while Prof. NJ w.
Remines was principal, and later
attended Emory and Henry COL
lege. He next took a commercial
course at Massey Business college
at Richmond, and after complet-
ing commercial course in that
school he was employed in the
offices of the Chesapeake s.
Ohio Railway at Richmond He
next resumed his courses at EN-
DRY and Henry and received his
degree there in 1917. He enlisted
in the army at the beginning Of
World War I, serving until the
end of the war, from which he
emerged as a second lieutenant
When he was discharged from
the. army, he again entered the
employment of the Chesapeake
& and Ohio Railway at Rich
mond, studying law at night in
the T. C. Williams law school and
was given a degree from that
school, He was then transferred
to the real estate department. Of
the railroad company and was
soon made assistant to the gen.
eral real estate agent, which po-
sition he held at the time of his
death. He was highly regarded
in railroad circles because of his
extensive knowledge of real estate
affairs.
ne was tAdIlSASIlCu W tI'C
Huntington, w. Va, offices of the
railway company in 1888 and re-
sided there until his death.
He married Miss Louise Os-
bourne, of Richmond, June 12,
1888, who survives him. He came
here to visit his mother during
the Christmas holidays and sud-
denly became i'll, from the eff
fects Of which he died two days
later.
(SAe next column)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02

Misses Helen Bruumit and Earl
inc Mullins, students az Berea
College, spent the holidays with
their parents on Route !
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02

Rufus Perrigan, good citizen Of
Steinman, was in to renew his
subscription to the Herald for
another year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02

j. w. Rose of Honey Camp
was business visitor IN town
today
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02
EIGHTY-FIVE PERSONS
JAILED DURING
DECEMBER

Strange tn cav DRINKS were
less numerous than usual during
December IT was exnectad that
the iail would be filled with them
around Christmas time but s,,ch
was not the case Rut aven At
that drunks were nlentifpI vio-
1at;ons d,,rino tho mon+n ,,,are oe
a varied sort embracing nearly
all offenses known TO man A list
follows.
nr,nks a.
Acsoul+
Driv;no drunk 2
No. .,,anor+
Aha,don;ne n,;nor child
c+.hh;na ,ns u,o,,,a;,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02

Renew Your Subscription
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25
ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES ESCARR!ES
 2S ON TUESDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines report ed flights yesterday to Sitka, Peli- can, Hoonah, Angoon, Tenakee and Hood Bay, with further schedules prohibited by bad flying weather.
 Passengers to Sitka were Max Penrod, Teresa Ripley, L. Porter, A. Hazel and Phil Ramos; to Peli- can. MT. and Mrs. R. Neselhaus and B. Qui; to Hoonah, Mrs. Cor don Mcdonald, A. B. Hicks and MT. and Mrs. Jacob White.
 Passengers flying to Angoon were Bobby Duncan and J. Pad dock; and to Tenakee, Lyle Nickell
 Inbound passengers to Juneau from Sitka were MT. and Mrs Paul Morgan, Connie Morgan and N. E. McEachran; from Tenakee, Hugo Kaski; from Pelican, Mrs. Walton en. Mrs. Mosher. William Lentz and Charles Klemola; from Hoonah, Harriet and Howard Gray; and from Hood Bay, c. Joseph and G. Wilson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25
Noire Dame
 Voted ba(k
 In Top Spot
By JACK HAND

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.--lR-Notre Dame has 5galned the No. l spot among the nations football teams from Michigan after another nip and-tuck battle in the Associated Press football writers poll
 The Fighting Irish from South Bend, Ind, and the Rose Bowl bound Wolverines are separated by only 30 points although Notre Dame drew 97 first place votes to 8l for Michigan of the 192 cast. In the point column it is Notre Dame l .798 and Michigan 1,768.
 While Michigan wound up it's season Saturday with a 2l-0 deci- sion over Ohio State, Notre Dame still has an important Dec date with Southern California. the fourth ranking club This contest probably vii determine the final rankings.
 Although the race was strictly a two-tcam battle, four others drew at least one first place ballot. Six nked Southern Methodist best. three each for Southern California and North Carolina and one each
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD
 FOR MEMBERS OF BPW

At Mondays luncheon the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club honored their members whose birthdavs are in November. Favors of cupcakes with pink candle were at each place of the nlne honOreeS.
 The film Shiny Mountains shown by Eckley Guerin was greatly enjoyed by everyone. This film, loaned by the Canadian Pacific, shows the grandeur and breath taking beauty of the Canadian Rockies.
 President Rhea Smith appointed Pearl Conover as telephone chair man for the month of December.
 The Executive Board meeting win be on Friday evening at o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Betty McCor- mick
 Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
 SUE WADE SATURDAY

Sue Wade daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Wade, had a party at her home Saturday afternoon on the occasion of her eleventh birth day. Several of her school friends were invited for luncheon, and her brother Michael, and Stewart Whitehead waited on the table, and made themselves generally useful to Mrs. Wade.
 After cake and ice cream the guests played musical chairs, pm the tail on the donkey and bingo.
 Guests were Ginny and Paige Whitehead, Mary and Ann Gris- ham, Lorne Dee MacKinnon, Lin cite Hebert, Lorene Shaw, Ann Furness, Dee Dee Ninnis, Ann Johnson and Shirley Ann Molver,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25
to Penn State and Columbia.
 So. Methodist 3rd

to Penn State and Columbia. So. Methodist 3rd
 The Southern Methodist Mus tangs, hard pressed by Baylor in a l0-0 victory, continue in thiro place as they ride toward then season finale Saturday with Texas Christian.
 Scutnern Cal, GO victors over UCLA in the Pacific Coast Con- ference clincher, still are in fourth position with only Notre Dame still on the schedule
 Penn State wound up it's first all winning season since 1912 by dis posing of Pittsburgh, 19-0, remain ing in fifth place and Texas, idle as they awaited Thursdays neigh borhood scrap with Texas Aggies clung to seventh The other first l positions were scrambled.
 Crimson Tide 9th
 Aiabama's Crimson Tide gained prestige by 4l-l2 romp over Louisiana State. swapping places with idle Penn which fell from sixth to eighth.
 Georgia Tech climbed a notch to ninth on its 51-0 breather with Furman and North Carolina edged California for 10th place on the strength of a 21-0 verdict over Duke
 Alabama winds up it's pre-Sugal Bowl season against Miami Friday night, Penn winds up against Cor nell Thursday when Texas s-Texas Aggies clash. Saturday will find Georgia Tech ending its campaign against Georgia and North Caro- lima in its last game against Vir- gina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25

aid Calm Alice Brandebury, Erha Sko,,bo. Thomas Ely, Alice Mcheh- zie and infant Phyllis.
 From the north: Peter HaiiSoil' Robert Stanley.
 Juneau to Seattle; George ooii. bert, Esther George lheiiii' ersn, Eugene Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-25
8 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA

Pan American Arrays brought in six passengers from Seattle yester- day, and two from the north. Four persons flew to Seattle,
 Arrivals from Seattle were: Don