davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Fronk Gervosi to Speak
At Arlington Meetino

Frank Gervasi, foreign affairs an
alyst and author, will discuss THE
Struggle for Power In the Mediter-
ranean,' at a public meeting at $50
pm. Wednesday in Thomas Jefferson
Junior High School. Arlington.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Arlington Fairfax chapter of Ha-
dassah and the Arlington district,
Zionist Organization Of America.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Dr.. Koplon to Lecture
To Astronomers Here

DR.. Joseph Kaplan, director of the
Institute Of Geopiysics, University
of California at Los Angeles. will
discuss the structure of the atmos-
phere in lecture May 2 before
the National Capital astronomers
Subject of his address, at pm
in the Commerce Department audi
torium, Fourteenth street between
E street and Constitution avenue
NV, viii be Light of the Night
Skyn
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Montgomery Women
To Hear Talk on BroziI

Mrs. Frances Maurine Irwin. re-
search editor at the Naval Hospital,
Bethesda, vii speak on Brazil and
her People" at the seni-annual
meeting and luncheon of the Wo-
mems Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County at ] pm. Saturday
at the Congressional Country Club.
Mrs. Thomas w. Perry Of Chevy
Chase and Mrs. Burrell Marsh Of
Bethesda are in charge. Reserva-
tons should be made by tomorrow
through presidents of the clubs af-
f1liated with the county Group or by
calling Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. Edith p.
Allnutt, Rockville, will preside at the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Woman in Coma
$40 Days Stays
|nGood Condition
BY The Asseeistsd Press

HAGERsToWN, Nd, April IL
Miss Bertha v. Myers OF Hagerstown
has been unconscious for $40 days,
and physicians today said siae might
live indefinitely In a coma.
The 72-year-oid patient has lost
practically no weight In the 2I
months she has been unconscious at
Washington County Hospital, doc
tors said. and her condition has re-
manned good. She has been able to
swallow food normally, they added.
y She was admitted to the hospital
August 8, 1945. with d skull frac-
ture after fall down flight Of
stairs at her home, and has never
showed signs Of regaining conscious.
ness
Evening star., 1947-04-21

IN admlnlStra-
ton of criminal
justice and pre-
vention of de-
linqu e n c y in
w a S h | n 6 t o n,
Harold E Heg-
stron1, chairman
Of the Award
Committee, an
nounced today.
The a W a r d
will be presented
to Mr.. La Roe at
t the a n n u a !
meeting of the
division at 1890
pm. Nav 2 at
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Census Start 500 Homes Bnq Statistics
By Fronk Acosto, Jr.

The census taker began some
serious doorbeu ringing this morn
ing for the first time since 1910.
Some $500 households in the Dis
trict will be visited during the next
three weeks, along with 1904 coo
other families in "a cities and towns
Of the Nation, in a major effort by
the Census Bureau to find out how
things have changed since the last
complete census seven years ago.
This sample census will try to
show how many persons have
moved to another part of the coun-.
try as a result Of the war, Just
exactly how bad the housing situa-
ton is, what veterans are doing
and other facts.
Census Taker Has Identification.
The first thing the census taker
will do when he knocks on your
door will be to show his official
Government Identification card.
Every time a new census comes
around it is necessary to empha-
size that all replies to the census
taker are completely confidential.
Statistics may later be released on
how mary persons own their home,
for instance. or how many veterans
finished high school, but never de-.
tails as to names and addresses.
Along with its experienced "enum-
orators" as they call their inter-
viewers, like Mrs. Maxine Potter,
4609 Lewis avenue, Suitland, the
District census people are using
between IS and 100 George Wash
ington and Georgetown University
students part time. They will also
use for the first time Negro enum-
orators to interview colored families
in the District.
Few Refuse Answers.
Not many persons refuse to an
swer questions, Mrs. Potter says.
Even though the census is entirely
voluntary, less than per cent OF
their calls bring refusals. Some
persons go to the other extreme and
get very curious about why their
house was chosen and the details
of figuring out the answers.
There are "a questions on the
sheet the enumerators carry, but
most persons will only have to an
swer six or seven. The enumerators
already have few facts about every
family they will call on.
MIR. Harvey Mitchell, District SUI
pervisor of the census, also says
people should not get this census
confused with the spot census that
was taken last November which was
concerned only with the movements
of the labor force.
This census will be the first survey
OF the housing situation on broad
basis since 1910. Since so much of
the population has changed resi-
dence and occupation since 1910, the
survey expects to turn up some in
teresting figures.
Evening star., 1947-04-21

the Willard Hotel. Joseph c. Grew,
former Ambassador to Japan, will
preside. The award will be pre-
sented by Leo A. Rover Of the Dis
trict Parole Board.
Oscar L. Chapman, Interior De-
partment Undersecretary, will be
the principal speaker.
A former member of the Parole
Board, Mr.. La Roe received the
Washington Federation of Churches
award in 1888 for being the layman
who contributed most to the city's
moral and religious life the pre-
vious year. Mr.. La Roe lives at
1909 Shepherd street NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Father Saves Man, IS,
After Fall Into River

James Kerns, jr., 35, of the 500
block Washington boulevard, Dis
trict Heights, Md, was rescued from
the Washington Channel of the
Potomac River yesterday by his
father after he slipped and fell over
board from the desk of the family S
cabin cruiser.
Mr.. Kerns suffered a dislocated
shoulder and a 'ducking in his fall
from the cruiser, Lee Lee" as it
was docking at Maine avenue and
M street S.W. His condition was
reported as not serious at Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
civitons in Silver Spring
Plan Dinner and Dance

The Silver Spring Civitan Club
win observe Ladies Night Thursday,
when dinner and dance viii be held
at Stone House Inn, Four Corners.
Brooke Johns, former Ziegfeld
Follies star, now president of the
Montgomery County Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners, will be master Of
ceremonies. Civilians from clubs in
nearby areas have been invited.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
American University
To Have Indiu Nioht

The annual India Night of Anneri-
can University will be held at 8 pm
tomorrow in the gymnasium on the
campus at Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues NV.
The affair, held in cooperation
with the Watumull Foundation, will
feature Indian artists and speakers
who will present a program of ma
tive music, dance and speech OF
India. DR.. Ernst Posner, dean OF
the graduate division of the school
OF social sciences and public affairs,
will preside.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Maryland Marriages
And Deaths Indexed
By the As,ocioted pr.x,

BALTIMORE, Md. April 21.-The
Maryland Historical Society has
been presented with an alphabetical
index of marriages and deaths in
the Free State from 1773 to 1840.
1t was a gift Of Francis Sidney
HAYWARD, formerly with the Customs
Service. He compiled the index dur
ing his spare time.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Card Party Planned

A card party will be held at $50
pm. Thursday in st. Jerome's New
School, Hyattsville, Mrs. Anne M.
Granados. publicity chairman, has
announced. Proceeds will be divided
between the st. Jeromes School
Fund and the st. Bernards Mission
Building Fund.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Old Timers Reunion Set

Representative Coffin, Republi-
can, Of Michigan will address the
first postwar YMCA Old Timers re-
union, to be held at 6:15 pm.
Thursday at the Central Branch
YMCA. 1885 G street NV. Sam
Solomon Is in charge OF arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Guard Unit PIuns Dunce

The first dance sponsored by the
new Anti-Tank Company, 1I5th In
fantry, Maryland National Guard,
will be held at $50 pm. Friday in
the Hyattsville Armory. Sergt. II.
Burdette Cogar is chairman OF the
Dance Committee.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
WAA to Sell Typewriters

RICHMOND, Va, April q R.-
The War Assets Administration an
nounced that three dozen used port
able typewriters priced at SIS win be
placed on sale Wednesday at the
Naval Water Testing Station, Solo,
mons Island. Md.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
DR.. Frederick to Speak

DR.. John H. Frederick, professor
OF transportation and foreign trade
at the University Of Maryland, will
speak at a meeting of the University
Park Citizens Association at 8
o'clock tonight in the University
Park School.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Orange Sets Cleanup Week

ORANGE, Va. April 81 (SpeciaD
The Orange County Department
of Health. cooperating with Town
Council, has designated the week Of
May 8 as Cleanup Week, DR.. G..
Cameron Kress. health onicer, an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Donce Set at Sect Pleasant

TIE Seat Pleasant Volunteer Fire
Department viii hold benefit
dance Wednesday night at the
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club to raise funds towards the
purchase Of q new fire engine. 2.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
La Roe 10 Receive Award
For Crime Prevention

Wilbur La Roe, jr., attorney, will
receive the 1947 award of the Cor
rections Division, Council of Social
Agencies, for outstanding services
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02
PROPERTY DEALS

Recent property changes recorded by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray are as follows:
 John c. and Helen A. Warner scld a house and lot at Douglas to Leigh s. and Frances E. Grant for S4,7O0
 Carl Otto Seegert purchased a plot of land near Aux Bay from Karl Meier.
 Lillie Darlin, Fred and Betty Lap pie sold house and lot in the Irwin addition to Blair and Olga Steele.
 J. P. and Mae Williams disposed of lot in the Scatter Tract to George I. Jorgensor
 When you pay tor QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at GRAVES.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02
LUlRkpAH fA'ERfp CONNuMON Glvsk
 ON HOLY THUnsDAi

Tomorrow, Thursday of Holy Week, will be observed in the Luth- eran Church Whl a service of wo"- ship in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. This service, being held on tlc 0a- piversary Of the institution of ,hf Lerd's Supper, will consist Of 5le administration of the Sacrament of the Altar.
 The Thursday evening service will be a continuation Of the service be- ing held tonight at 730 o'clock whe-i the story of. the institution will be told With the use of colored slides.
 ~
 Sell it With an Empire Want-adl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02
no1h'e Wedding
 Next Saturday

A doubIe wedding ceremony Will be rsrformst by the Rev Robert Treat at the Juneau Methodist Church. Saturday evening.
 Louis C. Lemieux will be married to Lucille Moore and Marvin Knorr vii wcl Margaret Burnaby.
 Both grcomsmen are employed y t.,c ". D. Gross enterprises and the hrids s-to-be are both employed b. the -h r.es Hardware Co,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02
RADIO LOG KINY t146o KCD JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
WEDNESDAY, EVENING

WEDNESDAY, EVENING 5.o0-Alaska Light Concert. 5.30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-At Ease. 6:00-PNA News. CHS Melody Roundup. \ 6:30-Love Song 7:00-Esalth Council. Standard News Forecasts. 730-Bing Crosby Show. 8.00-Music 8:l5-Fishing News. 8:30-Music.
 8.45-PAA News. 9:00-Radio Theatre. 9:30-Magic Carpet. Between the Lines. Words with Music. 10:15-Forecasts. Marine and weather forecasts daily 1t 800 and e:3o AM; l2:0C Noon, and $40, 7:25 and 10:15 P. M)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02
NOTICE

Effective hprI l, the Motorship Estebeth will sail for Sitka and waypoints each Wednesday at noon. General freight will be accepted at the Eorthland Dock until pm. Tuesday, and meats only, will be accepted until l. am. Wednesdays. DAVIS TRANSPORTATION co.
 adv. 532-tl2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02

Sell it with an Empire want-adl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-02

Let Empire want tads" run your errands. CLeap and efficient
The frontiersman., 1947-01-25

MOOSE 'coM4fs4
 ARR Ri6AT6F wAY'
 Hoffici'als- }sofS'' The Alaska Railroad are thUmbing employment ros ters in despair, these days. Right now the most import- ant man on any train running between Se.- ward and, Anchor age would be- a man who knew about moo --and could do. some thing about them. v.
 Moose with, a yen. to wander of late have mis taken the snoW-:free roadbed of. The Alaska Raj lroad for. their. own private; highWay> and as a:rre-. suit Seward An chorRge trains pull into the ir termin al > sta- tions anywhere from a few minutes. to. sever-- al hours late. <:
 -Weighty. confer en-. ces, . ip high places are Called daily, and. officials. scan re- DOT ts and consider ! sUgges s tions, but as yet there is no an -~< wer to the cues tion
The frontiersman., 1947-01-25
HF95Ff1Nt 95Ff1N,tl 5<IjA IjA'R'11S < A ~1 ANOTHER CRUISE
Pas Six

Back |, fl pott T for little, less3 ,tpan /, g mon thi : df ter the c'on- pletion of her four mon thsi cruise to stations to- the west ward , the. MS Hygiene was back on = her health job again last week. *. ..:.....'-.
 Hoonah is .f.> the frs t stop. on the Fly giene schedula. this time. .'..-t .:.s.., : ~ The heal tn. ship. was in SeldoVia last November when 27l che t:,x-rays were g.i-, ven. .:>... -
 Tn the 25 town s: and will lages visited by the Hygiene dur ing the; pas t four mon ths ,: a;y..:: : tot all, of 3,922 che st x-rays were gt-~
The frontiersman., 1947-01-25

of. what an. engineer
 ought. to. do when a moose caravan chooses to -. :amble down the. tr acks in front of a: wal ting tr ain.' Y; X;
 latest, suggestion te ! bs dds arda6 gs7 imprac.t tic al. was ;. one. which. would have all. engine cabs equipped with the .cast-off harne -Santals- irdeer with which to hi tch up. strolling moose and pull in to" the station lander moose pow err, thus
 say ing the Railroad a fuel bil1..: ~.-
The frontiersman., 1947-01-25
SMAttt 'DetAf
 A3nACcM .hiC(l1 ANNOUNCED IN
 4.1A ! ni,l} IMAM REEF KNOT SAILING
 .Ak1.. \ j T. IHNG (.t

Another sl fight de = lay in the. 8 all ing of. the Reef Knot fir rom Seward was rapor ted this We eh. IT Latest, wired informant on ito
 the finders on ', Dock stated that the re-. lief ship would sail. the frs t.. of next We 7k. :.:- 4: o:sJ.. '.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-25
ADS
 ~! MGnTrC ~.'

BUY : 4 "CHANCEo on aA' al -Wool, hand-cro-' che ted : double" ;bed- spr 9ad.;., Proceeds % to he lp< needy fam, fly. See it at. the LIHOOD CAFE. "
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
INDIANS
DEFE
BROWNS

associated Press Sports Writer
In the only games played yes
terdsy. the Cleveland indians de-
feated the st. Louis Browns in
Cleveland 80 to move within
three games Of third place, and
Washington topped the Athletics
in Philadelphia IA. Red Embree
thanked the Browns until the ninth
when they scored two runs and
drove him from the box. Early
Wynn won his 14th game limiting
tie AS to 10 hits II was Phila-
delphia's seventh straight less and
left them in fifth place, two and
a half games behind Cleveland.
A six-run sixth inning off Joe
Coleman carried the Mats TO vic
tory. Catcher Frank Mancus5 drove
in two runs and scored in the big
inning.
{ Dale Mitchell, Rookie Cleveland
outfielder, got three hits 10 lift
his batting average TO 1872 Hank
Edwards and Les Fleming drove
in the Indians runs. Ellis Kinder
was the loser.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
HOT REMNANT Big Football
RACE In p. {. Game Tonight;
LEAGUE NOW Reason Why

NEW YORK. Sept 3.-t7-hr--
euished opponents who wondered
the last three football seasons
whether anything shor. Of gradua-
ton could stop Army's incompar-
able Doc Blanchard and Glenn Da-
Wis may have the answer after to-
nights All-Star game at the Polo
Grounds.
The whirling MI Outside and
tie line-smashing MIR. Inside,
along with six other members OF
IKE unbsaten Cadet lam, domin-
ate tse squad Of eastern college
arid g.eats meeting the New York
Giants of til National Football
League in the Tribune Fresh All
Funds ninth annual contest.
1t didn't take much Of a build
I'D to sell out the house for this
one after 3. and d. were given
top billing for what will undoubt-
ealy be the last football game OF
tkeir careers. Every one of the
$1,000 pastet cards has been SOLD
ara one Of the ticket windows will
be manned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
Ap SPORTS
ROUNDUP
Bv HuGa FULLERTON. ]

BY HUGH FULLER On, Jr.
NEW YORK, sep. 3.-tR-Babe
Ruth has Teen telling West Coast
fans that the 1947 baseball has a
lot more rabbit" in it than when
he hit his 60 homers =. II that's
correct, we wonder how tae pitch
ers can hold the thing long
enough to throw it Or maybe
that's the solution to the Third
major league pgoclsm. They'll
have to station big league outfield-
ers in California to, catch drives
from the ess.
Tuss McLauehry. coach of the
Eastern All Stars, figures the It
formation is the easiest thing for
. team to learn ia a short time.
Tennis pro Fred Perry and three
colleagues are taking off for a
South American tour, hut Fred's
main objective is to jack up sales
OF British tennis equipment in
Latin America.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03

fCon.iTasd rom Page Onej
luticnary forces entered Quito rom
The north soon after Macheno quit.
At l1;15 pm. Suars2, accompanied
h. colleagues Of his Conservative
Party. entered the Government 'al-
ace and assumed authority as Vice
President, the office he held under
the regime of President jose Marie
velasco Tbarra who was forced nto
exile BY Manchenos. bloodless, one
shot coup on August a.
Suarez Immediately disclaimed
personal ambitions and said he
would remain in power only so long
as necessary to convoke an extra
ordinary session of Congress to
designate a President for the period
until the next electionssin May, 1913.
He said the Congress would be COM
posed of members elected last June
(EXiled President Velasco Ibarra
was reported hurrving back TO Ecua-
dor from Argentina.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
Baranof In
Going West

The Baranof, Alaska Steamship
Company vessel under Capt J
Ramsauer with D. Doran, purser,
arrived in Juneau from Seattle
ana Hetchikan yesterday Afternoon
al $50 o'clock. and sailed Tor
the Westward at $50 o'clock.
Arriving in Juneau from Seattle
wera MIS- Henry Benson and son
Terry, Mrs. A Blsnkenship. Rich
ard Boyce. Edward Clark, Mrs
June Hanford and daughter Vicki
Douglas and Rosemary Haen, Irene
Knorr Mrs. James McClelland
and children Elizabeth and Doris
Mr. and MS. Cecil Moberg. Viz
ginia Moraine, Lewis B. Moser, r..
G. Moulton, Eric U. Nummela, Mil
dred Prscnall, Robin Swartz, Harry
and Bertha Tuor, f. O. Hinqsbury,
G Nudge. and B. l.. Stalnaker.
From Ketchikan Bill Barnes,
Eva Mae Blaine. Brooks Hanford
and Larry H. Johnson.
Ecaidiag the Baranof for Sew
ard were Mr.. end Mrs. II. c. Har-
lis, Mrs. Fiona Shirley, Naomi
Talbitysr, Ms. Frank Dufresne,
Tom Dyer, Fred Cuban, Joe Shar-
TX, Steve Cuttrik, Mrs. Buck Har-
lis. Diane Tomaeeln, Bertha King
j. f. Gardiner.
For Cordovia: Melvin Sader and
W L. Miller
For Valdez The Rev. A. Csscr-
gin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
.f3 PASSENGERS ARE
FLOWN HERE BY pAA;;
81 FLOWN SOUTH

The Pan American Always flew
I37 passengers to Seattle yesterday
and brought Is passengers from
Seattle to Juneau.
From Juneau to Seattle passeng-
els were Ann, bonita and Clarice
Likness. Jack Fay, Bob Woods,
Alice Taylor, Ernie Whitehead.
Fred Newman, Mary Newman
Robert Grant, Charles Carmody,
Marcia Carmody and infant Pa
tricia, Lewis Williams, Lorna Will
Jams and infant Barry.
Mrs. Gordon ClitheIo. Mrs Ann
Austin, Jean Austin, Susan Aus
tin, Carol Austin, j. " Davis,
Charles Stevenson, Eta Mae
Stevenson, Sharon Stevenson, Mike
Sam, George Schmidt.
John Arndt, Tom Monks, Louis
Lord, r. w. Craig, Marie Elliot,
John C. johnson, Dick Hawley, Ted
Barrett, Kay Berne, Helen Darrah,
Bud Jones, Christina Gildersleeve.
Seattle to juneau: J. c. Molly
neaux, julius Moeller, Terry Sneth-
en-, Rolly Piatt, Vigfus Jakobsson,
Paul Sveinsson, Sibyl Anderson.
Ronald Livingston, Winston Ma
jcr, Clyde Kitchen. Mrs. Ursula
Sollinger, Don Stetter, Mrs. Minnie
Brod
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
GEI:.STAp0
crime IS
AVENGED

HAMBURG, Gcin.auy, Sept s.
lg a British military court SEN
fenced Ia operatives Of the dread
Csestaro to death today on con-
Tic len OF killing so Allied flying
officers ON personal orders from
Adolf Fi.ler.
Two others were sentence to life
imprisonment and two received 10
year terms.
All the secret police stepped one
by one with stiff, military bearing
before the dock to hear their fate.
TIE men they had Killed lad es-
capped from q prison camp at sa-
gan, siesia in 1914 After re-
capture, they were taken to lone
" read ana shot
Erich zaoharias. convicted of
lsing concerned in the killing OF
Canadian Flying officer c. A.
Tsidder. vas one Of these sentenced
TO die
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03

Borrowing
AtBDGames
CBy The Associated Press)

CBy The Associated PresS)
With an unofficial count Of
17,819,772 paid for games through
Labor Day, the major leagues were
759 600 admissions short Of break
ing the attendance record es-
taelished las year, but appeared
certain today to exceed the mark
as the pennant races swung into
the final month.
A total of 18,534,444 paid was
recorded in 1916 which some SAID
would never again be approached.
The American League drew 1921
1872 of that total while the Nation
al attracted 8,913,262.
This year, the National, involved
in the tighter pennant battle, al
ready has topped last years fig
ur1s with 9l26.192
The New York Yankees, like last
year, are far out in trent in club
attendance, having drawn 1,97O,542
to the huge Yankee Stadium in
SO home dates. They are expect
ed to crack the mark they estab-
lished last year when they Grew
2,265,5l2 They have 10 more home
dates in which to accomplish it.
The Brooklyn Dodgers are pac-
ing the National League clubs with
1,7C1 638 cash customers. They
have four more home dates in
which to better their record high
Of 1,796,824 of last year
Ten clues, SIX in the National
ana four in the American, already
has passed the million mark.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-03
ALASKA C0ASTAE.
AERLINE,S CARRIES
50 ON TUESDAY

Ala ka Coastal Airlines dispatch
Cd 10 flights from Juneau to var
ious Southeast Alaska points yes
terday, carrying a total of 10 pas
sengers.
FIXING from Juneau TO Sitka
were John Cushing. Mr.. and Mrs
MRS. Roland Wurster, Emily Wurst-
CT, Bud Phleps f. Dennis, Eiiga-
beth Constantine, MI ana Mrs
Omar Wisdom and Clarence La
Voy; to Ketchikan, Barbara Cor
ton, William Baker, Arthur Walk
or and Don Savage.
From Juneau to skagway, "
Calhrsish and M. Parker t
Haines, Jack Quicker, j. B. Cuck
er end Bessie Williams; to IIoonah
Willis James ana Richard Dalton
to Fort Ahhorp, j. f. Kgsul te
Elfjn c e, Patricia Hagelup.
t. Favk inlet, Bessie Visa a
to TIA. ]. 5,giat and return to Ju
neeu. T4ank Wright, Nick Bee
Jack TennisOn. John Likeness, G
scudder and Frank Hynes; to LAX
Hasseltorg Walter d. Fiald, II e
We1ls and J. r. Hope: to TAKE
Ledge, Eleanor O'Reilly
Inbound passengers to Juneau
from sitka were Bob Wheeler,
Georgia Hempinger, J. H. Van Err
min, Elmer Adams, j w. Smuck,
Lon Milncs, A. Ossorgi, Josephine
Coppaek, Ed Oumack, Charlie
Petersen, a. Erickson and Amy Mo
Inc
From Ketcaikan to Juneau, AZ
Moore. Bill Aud and G.. e. Aud
from Wrangell, Mrs. r. Schwartz.
from skagway. Norman Haley an6
MRS. j w Ansell; from Excurs.oa