davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03

O lidovem ucenf. Tomu, pokud
slo O chodskou keramiku, do
pomohl i ma svetovou vystavu
umeleckeho prGmyslu Parlzi.
Byl to tehdy "Betlem" S hline-
nymi figurkami lidf i zvirat,
zhotoveny klenecskym samou-
KEN Heindlerem; dflo rozkos-
ne naivni. ktere budilo obdiv
i ciz1ch znalc1, a v nemz stedry
lidovy umelec chodsky udelal
velblouda dokonce tri hrby!
Ma one vychazce do Baaro-
va "revfru' ami O zert a vtip
nebyla nouze! Klastersky, pfi-
tel veselosti a humoru, pustil sc
Is Barren do zertovne slovni
p1tky We vers1ch, V niz druh
druha predstihoval zahavosti
"slehG"; a tax Sc stale, re oba,
malem uz sedesatnfci, opirajf-
CT sc O sve dGkladne turisticke
sukovice, dali Sc ma kvetnate
louce do vzajemne honicky, z
in1z Sc vratil Baar ovsem d.
kladne udychan. To uz stall
Klastersky klidne ma pokraji
|louky, pine pampelisek a kop-
retin, obklopen celym rojem
motyld, trepetaj1cfch kTfdelky
jake zivy kouzelny oblacek.
ellie hold motyl1 basnf-
kovi!" poznamenal jsem k Baa-
Irovi.
"Jsou to, bohuzel, jen oby-
cejnf belaskove, obavany NOR
pro vsechny zelinare a kveti-
mare! = HUI vsech Hanoi. Pre-
mGjmilij Hanton Klasterskyj
zasluhoval by 81 spise rok "vo-
takarkd fenyklovych" nebo
"babocek-pavij voko!" PROMO
dill Baar svojf oblfbenou "bu-
lacinou", ktere jake rodnemu
marcel venoval nadsenou basen
w We sve knizce vers1 z mia
dych let.
"A Jaky rOJ by sis ZaSlOuzil
!ty -. biskupsky notaTi?" opa-
Gil Klastersky, dobre veda, re
t1mto titulem Baara, jenz HE
del ma vsechny tituly a hodno-
sti svetske hodne S patra, mali
sto primeje k Tfznemu vtipu.
Lee zmylil Sc tentokrate We
SVEN predpokladu; Baar jenom
mavnul lhostejne rukou, KITE
rou pax znovu pritiskl ma prsa,
nebot rozedma Pile Sc ozyvala.
"Pro mne jsou, Hantone .
uz jen Observation-Disclosures! "a
trapeny "mechy"! Tue mne
ted zlobf!"
INA ty smrtihlavy mas,
Hendrych, jeste alespon dvacet
let casu!" zasmal Sc Klaster-
sky. A Ia malou chv1li byl
Baar opetne v dobre nalade.
A kdyz jsme Sc vecer pc be-
sede ma starodavne klenecske
hospode gu Hausnerd". jinak
"U Johanes16" rozchazeli, pro-
hodil: "Ani nevfte, jak Sc t6-
Sim ma praci, zejmena "a pod
zimnich a zimnfch vecerG. Te-
prve al dokoncfm pc "L1sech"'
cely ten cyklus, chci 81 odpoci-
nout. Jen o to Boha denne pro-
sim, ably mi dopral dokonciti
to, co jsem 81 pevne predsevzal!
Nutno stale pracovat! Chodsko
to ~potfebuje i zasluhuje. lei
mena nutno dostat mas lid z tie
valecne i povalecne demorali-
|sace opet trochu vys! Jen kul-
Iturou a laskou k vlasti a k ma
|rodu, dnes pro CHI bylf tax sla-
panou, a hlavne svornostf MI
zeme 81 udrzeti samostatnost!"
Zmfnenou "povalecnou de-
moralisaci" smutne o~svetluje
sama skutecnost, re pro zasah
kterehosi funkcionare nesmel
byti tento bard chodskeho Ii
du a narodnf spisovatel slav-
nostnim recnlkem pri otevTenf
kteresi krajinsk6 skoly Co jej1z
vybudovani Sc sam posaral a
ma jejfz vyzdobu venoval INA
cny penfz) = protoze byl kne-
ZEN! Baar snesl vsak muzne
toto nezaslouzene prfkorf a ia
Ike i jina, v pevre d6vere, re
Dude opet lepe. A tax ami v.
~nynejsich casech nejvetsi ma
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03
Detske strachy.

Mala Bozenka: ga Sc, ma
minko, pc tine mic nebojlm.'
Matka: "To jest zcela V po-
Tadku."
Bozenak: "Ale jednou jsem
Sc piece bala, kdyz jsem sla do
spiz1rny pro kompot."
Matka "A echo isl Sc bala?'
Bozenka: "Ze no pc tine ne
najdu."
"Viz tamhle ten manzelsky
parek! Ii Sc k sobe dobfe no.
df."
"Ani bych nerekl; ona je ia
ko tycka a on je tloustlk."
"Ona Sc jmenuje Otylie a on
otyly je."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03
Jak lie to?

Je zebra b1la S cernymi pru-
hy,a nebo je cerna a ma bile
pruhy?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03
KIDD ma pravdu.

SET: "Tak 81 to predstavuje-
tie? Jste pitomy Wy nebo snad
JAZZ"
Urednik: "Pane SET, piece
byste nezamestnaval pitomeho
urednika!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03
ZahOnek HumOru.
Nestarna.

Manzelka: "Kdoz vi, jestli
sc nedoziji sta let"
Manuel: "Z1stanes-li porade
ma ctyricftce - n~edozijes."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-03
Pekne ~povyrazeni.

"Onehdy jsem 81 Easel k jed
ne hezke vdovicce pro vyraze-
nj"
"Nu - a jak to dopadlo?"
"Vyrazila sc mnou dvefe."
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-08
THE CHURCH FOR ALL -.
ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the Creates. fac
tor on earth !ot the building OF
character md good citizenship. II
is storehouse OF spiritual wolves.
Withou. q strong Church. neither
democracy nor civilization con
survive. There are four sound
reasons why every person should
o;tend services regularly and sup
port TIE Church. They are: ~
FOR his own sdks t2l For his
child-en's sake. t3) For the s1ks
o! his community and notion. az
For the sake o. the Church Itself.
which needs his moral ond mo-
tetial support Plan to 60 tc
church regularly and reuo your
r bls 5clly
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-08
Christian Science
Reading Room, Third Floor
ROANOKE BANK BLDG.

The Christian Science service
sermon for Sunday. October 10
will be Are Sin, Disease, and
Death Real?"
Golden Text: Psalms 80: 2.
20 Lord my God, I cried unto
thee, and thou mast healed me-"
Among the citations compri-
sing the lesson-sermon are the
following from the Bible:
There is therefore now no con-
demnation to them which are
in Christ Jesus, who walk not
after the flesh, but after the
Spirit. For the law of the Spirit
of life in Christ Jesus hath made
me free from the law of sin and
death" (Romans 8 /, 2.) And
from Science and Health with
Key to the Scripture" by Mary
Baker. Eddy: Neither evil, dis
ease, nor death can be spirit
ual, and the material belief in
them disappears in the ration
of ones spiritual growth"
page 368)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-08
Baptist Mission
Is Organized in
West Rosemary

Sunday afternoon at 2::30 t
West Rosemary, a Baptist mis-
sion was organized, by the First
Baptist Church of Roanoke Rap
ids, Reverend Gordon l.. Price
officiating. Fourteen members
were present.
The First Baptist Church S
also the mother church of the
CASTOR Baptist church embrac-
ing $50 members, and the Rose
mary Baptist Church.
Plans are being made to Or
ganize Baptist Mission in Bel
mont in the very near future.
The church has been providing
transportation for Belmont mem
bers to attend church in Roanoke
Rapids. Recently station wa
gon has been provided for this
purpose.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-08
les son

that the Scripture magnlfles.
Faith is belief in God amidst ig-
norance. 1t is trusting God in the
dark. And how great the dark
ness was, on way which none
had trod in his day. All he knew
was, God; that was the only
firm point he had And even his
knowledge of God was faith. BY
faith he knew God; by faith
he believed God, by faith he
committed himself to an I'M
known way toward an unknown
land. This was faith. Worthy
was he to be called the father
of the faithful"
While Abraham stands as the
example of the pioneer who, I'M
der Gods command, goes out by
waith, not knowing whittier he
is going, there have been many
others since Abraham's time who
have shown staunch faith in face
of difficulties. Men of faith
faith have existed in every age
and time will prove that such
men and women exist today.
History points out many in the
past who have proven their
faith-such men as Luther in
Germany, Knox in Scotland,
Wesley in England, Carey in In
dia, Morrison in China, Jane
Adams in Chicago, Nieomuller
in Germany-undergoing terrible
hardships. but remaining true to
their faith.
The similarity between Abra-
ham and those whom we like to
call our Pilgrim Fathers" is
striking. Like Abraham, our Pur-
itan ancestors left their homes
and their native land for con-
science sake and sailed over
dangerous ocean to strange
land in order that they might
enjoy freedom of worship. The
first thing they did when they
landed was to kneel down, and
offer prayer of gratitude to
God for their safety Our coun-
try was founded on the faith of
these pilgrims. who came to
these shores, not to find gold,
but to find God.
This study of the biography of
Abraham should arouse interest
in studying the life-story of
other outstanding characters in
the Bible, looking for the good
points which are worthy of en-
ulation and finding the weak
points, which all should try to
shun. Our study will show that
as these men and women kept
close to God, their lives were
happy and fruitful, but, as they
forgot God, they suffered disap-
polntments and failure.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-08
ROSEMARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Revival services at the Rose
mary Baptist Chruch, which
have been conducted by Dr..
Clyde V. Hickerson, pastor of
the Barton Heights Baptist
Church in Richmond for h e
past week, will end Sunday night
at 7:30 pm.
The song service at the even
ing worship will be led by Rev.
Felix Arnold of Enfield.
DR.. Hickseson will be the
speaker at the morning service
and the Rev. B. Marshall
White-Hurst will conduct the wor
ship services at II a.am.
Sunday school begins at Gas
am, and the Baptist Training
Union meets at $50 pm.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-08
All Saints Episcopal
700 ROANOKE AVE.
The Rev. Edmund Berkeley
Rector
Rector

Church school and Bible class
es will be held Sunday at Gas
a. m, with morning prayer and
the sermon at II am. Each first
Sunday in the month Holy Com
is observed and a SER
mon is brought at IL a. m. The
Young Peoples Service League
meets Sundays at p, m.
Choir practice is held each
Wednesday evening at 7:30, and
the Junior Brotherhood of St.
Andrew meets Thursday even
lngs at 7;30. Each first Wednes-
day in the month, the Katherine
Webster branch of the Woman's
Auxiliary meets at 7:30 p. M,
and the St. Mary's branch of Wo-
mans Auxiliary meets each sec
ond Tuesday at 800 p. m
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-08
BIOGRAPHY IN THE BIBLE
International Sunday School
Lesson for October 10, 1948

GOLDEN TEXT: In all thy
ways acknowledge him, And he
will direct thy paths. Proverbs
3: g.
Lesson Text: Genesis IL: 1872:
IL: l-8.
AS pointed out in our lesson
for last week, this quarters seri-
es of lessons will give us an OPP
portunity to study the Bible
from a different angle This
weeks study will be from the
interesting and 'colorful bio
graphies the Bible contains. From
early childhood, we have learned
about the various characters in
the Old Testament - Abraham
Isaac, Jacob, Esau, Joseph, Da-
vid, Jonathan-to mention only
a few,
An interesting fact to keep in
mind about the biographies in
the Bible is that there is no eff
fort to hide the faults and fail
ures of its heroes. 1t does not at
tempt to "glamorize or glorify'
them but gives US all the details,
good and bad. Sir Walter Scott
has said: Biography is the most
interesting, perhaps, of any
species of composition, but it
loses all its interest with me
when the shades and lights of
the principal characters are not
accurately and faithfully detail
ed. l can no more sympathize
with a mere eulogist than l can
with the ranting hero upon the
stage"
OF course, in one lesson, we
could not give even short
sketch of the main characters in
the Bible. But we are given one
example of real biography-that
Ct Abram, later known as Abra-
ham Dr.. Alexander Whyte, in
his character study of Abraham.
says, of no mortal man but of
Abraham alone does Almighty
God ever speak and say, He was
My friend" Of course, this is the
highest tribute that could be
paid to any man.
Abraham was also called the
father of the faithful Such a
man inspires faith in others, and
apart from faith. no man can see
God In seeking to interpret
Abraham's character, Prof. A. B.
Davidson says: Abraham went
out on an unknown heritage. He
believed that the heritage exist
ed. he believed t at God would
bring him to it. and he cast
himself upon him to show him
the way. But it is his ignorance
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-08

On next Friday evening, at
500 p. m. Eastern Standard
Time. Miss Jane Cowl. one of
the Great Ladies of the Ameri-
can stage will be heard over
station WIGHT. as the star
in EmlYn Williams famous
Broadway hit The Corn is
Green" This is the second ra-
dio presentation of Great
Scenes From Great Plays"
sponsored by the Episcopal
families of Roanoke Rapids.
Miss Cowl. an active men,
Der of the Episcopal Actors
Guild. will be introduced by
another famous star. Walter
Hampden. who acts as host
on the Episcopal radio series
heard every Friday night at
the same hour.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-08

This lad has money in the bank and is proud of
his financial independence. He delivers newspapers
and does other odd jobs to few extra pennies.
He acquired two useful habits in his early child
Woodwork and thrift Through these he is able to
pay his own way, have>his own spending money, and
put something aside each week savings.
Boys like him not very apt to be found in
trouble. They do not spend their spare time in idle
ness and among the wrong kind of associates, but
divide it between recreation and useful work.
Three elements essential in any logical solu-
ton of juvenile delinquency problen,-religious
training, healthy recreation, and useful employment
Give a child these and he will steer safe course
The most important of these is religion-fath in
God and humble obedience to the teachings of His
Holy Word.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-08
Baptist Sunday School
Teachers Will Be
HOnOred At Supper

Thursday evening at $50 in
the basement Of the First Bap-
fist Church supper will be serv-
ed by the T. o. Corbitt Womens
Circle of the church to the
teachers and officers of the Sun
day School.
Reverend Gordon L. Price will
have charge of the meeting. The
subject for the program will be
Building His Kingdom"
At 500 o'clock, Rev. Price will
conduct the prayer meeting at
the West Rosemary Baptist Mis-
sion.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-08
ROSEMARY METHODIST
Rev. Willis r. Stevens. Past,


The pastor, the Rev. Willis r.
Stevens, will bring both mess
ages at morning and evening wor
ship servicese at Rosemary Me-
thodist Church here Sunday morn
ing.
Sunday school will be held at
'9;45 am, morning worship at
II a. m. with the regular Youth
Fellowship meeting Sunday even
ing at $50 and evening worship
at 7:30.
The various circles of the Wo-
mans society OF Christian Ser
vice will meet at 7:30 on Mon
day evening, and choir practice
will be held at 700 pm. We'd
nesday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-08
|. Worship At Some Church On Sunday. i.
Roanoke Baptist
Group To Meet
In 1orboro

The Roanoke Baptist Associ
alton will meet at the Tarboro
Baptist Church October 18th. On
the 18th they will meet at the
Arlington Street Baptist Church
in Rocky Mount.
This association is composed
of rs Baptist churches with
membership totaling 19,454. 1t
is one of the largest Baptist Asso
Citations in North Carolina.
Delegates to this convention
from the First Baptist Church
will be announced Sunday Oct.
10th at the morning worship ser
vice.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-08
Church OF God
WEST EIGHTH STREET EXT

Young Peoples Endeavor will
meet at the Church of God on
Saturday evening at 7:30 and
Sunday school will be held at
10 a. m, Sunday. A morning
worship service will be conduct
ed at IL a. m, and evangelist;c
services will be held at 7:30
p. M. Sunday.
Prayer service will be held at
the church Thursday evening at
730. All services feature old
time Gospel singing and the pub
lie is invited to worship at the
church.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-08
st. Johns Catholic
900 HAMILTON STREET
The Very Rev. Peter M. Denges
Pastor


The topic for Sundays dis
course at St. Johns Catholic
Church will be the First Synod
of the Diocese of Raleigh.
Masses are offered on Sunday
at 800 and 1000 a. m. and week
day Mass is celebrated at 7:3O
am. Confessions are heard on
Saturday at ZOO pm.
Mrs. George Fisher and Miss
Anna Marie and Miss Eileen
Fisher will sponsor the October
social in the rectory on We'd
nesday evening at eight O'Clock.
The Study Club is open to the
public on Monday evening t
seven-thirty in the rectory.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-08
Pugh's Memorial
EAST 10th STREET EXT.
Rev Inhn / langSfnn Pastor

Services at Pugh's Memorial
Christian Church are held eacE
Sunday afternoon. The church is
located in Horner Town and the
Rev. John J. Langston, pastor
of the church, speaks at the
worship service, each Sunday
afternoon at 3 o cock.
Sunday school is held at 2:15
p. m. and Christian Endeavor is
held at 6 80 p. m.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-08
PentecOStal Holiness
200 VANCE STREET
The Rev. W. E. Thompson
Pastor

A morning worship service at
II o'clock and an evangelistic
service at 7:30 p. m. will be
held at the Pentecostal Holiness
Church on Sunday, Sunday
school will be held at 1000 am,
and the Pentecostal Holiness
Youth Service will be conduct
ed at $50 p. m.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-08
First Baptist
342 ROANOKE AVE.
The Rev. Gordon L. Price
Pastor

Rev. Gordon L. Price. Pastor
The Church in Ephesus will
be the subject for the Sunday
morning sermon at the First
Baptist Church, with the R i.
Gordon L. Price, pastor, bring
ing the message. This will be
one of a series of sermons based
on St. PauPs letters to the Ephe-
slams to be brought by Rev
Price.
The subject for the evening
service, also b. the pastor, will
be Regeneration.
Morning preaching services
are at II O'Clock and evening
services are he'd at 100
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-08
First Methodist
ROANOKE and FOURTH
The Rev. James F. Herbert
Pastor

], A. Glover, Rocky Mount Dis
trict lay leader of the Metho-
dist Church viii be the speaker
at the evening worship service
at 7;S0 pm. at the First Metho
dist Church Sunday night.
The Rev. J. Furman Herbert
pastor of the church, will con
duct the morning worship ser
vices at IL am.
Sunday school begins at 9:45
m
Evening star., 1948-12-19
|3-DaySession Planned
Here by.4 Education,
Speech Organizations

A joint convention of four ma
tional organizations concerned with
speech and education will open here
was announced last night.
More than 600 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the three-day
meeting. Participating organizations
are the Speech Association Of
America, American Speech and
Hearing Association, American Edu-
cational Theater Association and
the National University Extension
Associations Committee on Debate
Materials and Interstate Co-opera-
ton.
Writers, educators and officials
are among those scheduled to take
Evening star., 1948-12-19
BY The Assoeio.ed Press

MUNSTER, Ind, Dec. 18.-Oscar
Keith, 34-year-old brick wheeler, Of
Munster, tonight won some $25 900
In prizes for identifying radios
mfr. and Mrs. Hush" ps Veloz and
Yolanda, the dance team.
Mr.. Keith, father c. Iour, said
he was somewhat excited" by the
windfall. But he gave the credit
to his wife.
"She worked out the clues, and
we decided about three weeks ago
that it was Veloz and Yolanda, "
he told a reporter. I'VE sent in
several letters, and I don't know
which one they picked"
MI. Kieth is employed by the
HARRISON Walker refractory in East
Chicago, Ind, which manufactures
furnace bricks. He wheels bricks
about the plant in a barrow.
The contest was put on by the
National BroadcaSting Co.'s Truth
or Consequences" program. A win
ming letter has been selected each
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Indiunu BrickworkerW
'Mr. and Mrs. Hush Contest

week, and the writer given an op-
portunity to guess the mystery
couple.
Mr.. Keith's prizes include:
Twelve pairs. Of women's shoes
with matching handbags, a complete
home paint job, q complete home
laundry, $1,000 oil portrait of the
winner, two 81 900 diamond rings, a
ST 600 ruby wrist watch, q 81, 600 gift
certificate from a mail order house,
$500 tractor, years supply of
food for a family OF four, a complete
power tool home workshop, new
automobile, a $4,000 electric kitchen,
vacations in Sun Valley and Wash
ington. A spinet piano, a radio
phonograph, a $500 United States
security bond, movie camera and
protector, three-year supply of
tires and tubes, a living room full
of maple furniture. $1,000 worth of
mems clothing, $1,000 worth of
women's clothing, and a 10-year
supply Of washing powder. IL
Evening star., 1948-12-19
part in a series of discussion meet
ings covering a wide range of topics.
Mundt to Speak.


Mundt to Speak.
Among the topics will be the
State Departments Voice of
America" broadcasts, with Repre-
sentative Mundt. Republican, of
South Dakota as a speaker; fed
eral world government proposals,
with Clarence K. Streit, author of
Union Now" and Mrs. Grace L.
H. Brosseau, editor Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution Maya
zine, as two of the speakers; the
Broadway Theater, discussed by
Gilbert Miller, producer, Clarence
Derwent, president of Actors Equity
Association, and others; and the
1948 election campaign, discussed
by group of college professors.
Television, radio, education, speech
in elementary schools, hearing aids,
children's theaters, conciliation in
labor disputes, and motion pictures
also are listed for discussion.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
Selective Service director, will de-
liver an address on THE Impact
of Military Training on Education
at luncheon session at 1890 pm.
December 20.
Dirksen to Greet Delegates.
Other convention participants in
clude DR.. Leland p. Bradford, exc
cutive secretary of the Adult Edu-
cation Department, National Edu-
cation Association; DR.. Julius P.
Schneider, director of the National
Institute of Social Relations; Bessie
w. Cramer, divisional director of the
District Public Schools; Paul Now
rey, director of television of the
American Broadcasting Co.; Walter
Compton, general manager, Station
WTTG: DR.. B. A. Botkin, former
chief of the Folk Song Archive, Lii
brary of Congress: H. r. Baukhage
and David Wills, radio commenta-
tors; Paul F. Douglass, president of
American University, and Robert
Breen, executive secretary OF the
American National Theater and
Academy.
Chairman Dirksen of the House
District Committee is scheduled to
deliver an opening address OF well
come.
At s:15 pm. December 20, Catho-
lie University. will present Aristo-
phanes' 1.-The Birds" for convention
delegates at the University Theater.
The Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke of
Catholic University Is chairman of
the committee arranging the con-
ventton.
Paris now says dresses will be 12I
inches from the ground. 80
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Arlington Group PIons PIoy

"A Christmas Letter" play by
Manuel Kromoff, will be presented
at 4 pm. Wednesday at the Rock
Spring Congregational Community
House, Little Falls and Rock Spring
roads, Arlington, by the Story Hour,
an Arlington County children's
group.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
ChorIes Town Tax Sole Light

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec
1S (SpeciaD Only IS parcels OF
real estate were sold here for non
payment of 1947 real estate taxes
Sheriff Carrie Lee Strider, who con-
Quoted the sale, said it was the
smallest in the memory Of any one
around the courthouse,
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Paris now says dresses will be IL
inches from the ground. y ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
COASTAL CARRIES 2S
 WEDNESDAY, fLlGHTS

Coastal planes carried 2S passen- gers yesterday with Is persons ar irving here and 13 departing. Pas sengers included:
 From Skagway: David Ramsay.
 From Tulsequah: A. Robertson. A. Klyne, James Johnson, F. Marsh.
 From Sitka Bud Phelps, A. Will liam, Jr, Bud Townsend, R h Bader.
 From Ketchikan: Bill Wilson, Henry Neuman, John Hooper, Gus Kotulas, Peter Gilmore, A. E. Ow- ens.
 To Ketchikan: P. I. Mcconnell.
 To Sitka: Rod Darnell, Otis Nit um, Floyd Linyupe.
 To skagway: David Andrus, Leo Sasuela.
 To Tulseluah: MT. and Mrs. H. V. Wilson, D. Wilman, R. Wilson, G. w. Robinson, A. Galloway.