davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Olympic Results
BOXING.

WELTERWEIGHT tsecond seriesl-W.
G. Boyce Australis outpoinsed l. sfr;ei E2ller'
Herrera. HeI r Argentine. outpointed H; Loayze
Yeas, CHILE 4 Eorin Hsrrlss; rlr: on'ea STATES
nandez. France; a. Diaz cadabsda, Spain
outpointed Mac shacklady' Britain; q.
pDFma; 5Srn, csnsda' sdo':rksos Tko 2; ehyohls, Po-
land, knocked out A. l. obeyesskere' css-
nM1DpLEWEIeHI sssSna nsso,a..s ssris1ImRI isntonIs
eutpointed Johnny Nu,tsi IT, ihinatnn Inaaj Jones
q, Found g A. TaG pspp. wa Hunssry' s Stopped J.
Welter. Luxembourg u. ,yo.;,
roas, n1ssonA ffss asi eS'fsssdsa
SalP0aiS Ssrp' aoiiand d oatpeiRt.d NJ Tatim Esyp,
otTsta tTTfsdtaHTAHfEavYwEieHT AFfsaa1qYsw second sert.o
A Holmes, Australia: knocked out ma Ma, =
8 ooasn Hssen, Ere. so%utponsed Hans schx.Tz-
mann, switzerland: Gianni Di sesni,
Italy eu.pointea sh9ora 3onn.d oslpoIk k.posii'
RSnssfs RSn ss9t s srtsn g. Han9e saGep'os south africa
r. v. sil3ander, Finland; outpointea "
Hd eesdsm saap.s Mnnra Aanrsrs S'a who o xss DIS
land: stopped !; auiteon. Puerto Rieo 81 ,;
III ASna. 9Ttposa ssssand vstef ssnen
Mona Mhohh.msd pjamshi Hbsdi. iran, who was
disqualified in 'fseHs 'EpSaINSl sSSnd'
TEAM sABER tsemifinals): First Sc
ri.s-U. S. A., II; France, !: Hungary
H., IS AffsnfInsi s. Hsii.na, ssl''un' O. Poland
Evening star., 1948-08-11

III
too look this waine that look like
fighters watstlne, it?"
Tony another breath sucking his stomach The
still looked
We'll, it?" Gaento demanded.
you're Tony appeased another reporter But
why talking about boxing raser?"
and fomo," snapped Galeno I'm fighter. I want
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Bors and Foul Rules Stymied Him

Somebody wanted the year
In which Cialento last fought
lot of e45 said the fortnight
Well did you quit fighting good fghte?" persisted
the quesoner.
Well like the title in 1889 from Louis only the New
Athletic Commissioners that rght?-kept
orders that oud Louis Id be out of boxing for keeps
They fight clean that when Louis trouble
gentleman and missed chance fighting Philadelphia
Id have oled him and kicked him kneed him and I'd wound
UP the champ"
About the Max fight rassng tonight
what's important in retrospect?"
Il don't know nothing about that rropect stuff but Baer is
no good He never He had the best ghthand punch the
business, but he yellow. Lemme tell you :"
He beat you. didn't hep
Il beat me- all by myself got loaded Like did before Louis
for fights
bad living got swell bar in swell house I'm willing
up that bar with with the w T. looking
Oughta be good publicity, huh7"
Evening star., 1948-08-11
He Con Lick Louis Now, He Saws

little named Willie Gienbeg Who ldentlhed
Galentos hove into port
You think Tonys he challenged only
prove it"
Tony wel-fed automatically reached
which indicated he March H. 1910 lick all these
Gaento I've finally
to live right"
What do mean?" asked a reporter.
Live right snapped Gaeto feignng indignation BE
loused early don't
don so]much There amt nothing like condition Id
licked Louis and Baer if hadn't dumb
the bar often. which amt when
like owning bar in Orange, N j."
You think lick Louis now?" queried
Lick him? If hit Louis his head would apart.
could take punch when younss
fight him for charyfor the Cancer Fund
fight him. wit gloves
to good hitter like whether
gloves can still knock EN- remember one :. :"
Evening star., 1948-10-13

crease justified. The group added,
however, the increase should bring
with it a reciprocal transfer agree
ment with the Capital Transit Co.
Association members also asked bus
service at least every Is minutes.
Main event at the meeting in the
Randle Highlands School was a talk
by Frank D. Norton, deputy director
of the District selective service sys-
tenn. Mr.. Norton described the Sc
lective service setup and functions
in detail.
Mrs. Raymond Cole, acting secre-
tary of the association, was nomi-
mated for the secretaryship. Elec-
tions will be held at the next meet
ing.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Capital Transit Plea
In Fare Case Weighed

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 1s.-A
plea Of the Capital Transit Co. for
an injunction against an order of
the Maryland Public Service Com
mission was under consideration to-
day by the State Court of Appeals
after a hearing yesterday.
The PSC order provided that
school children must ride for 3 cents
per zone on Capital Transit's Mary
land bus and trolley lines.
This and scent fare for adults
went into effect last June after the
PSC refused to approve the in
creased adult rate unless Capital
Transit established a Scent rate for
children.
Chief Judge Ogle Marbury OBJ
Evening star., 1948-10-13
your school fares" Judge karbury

your school fares" Judge karbury
said.
"One Of the most amazing docu-
ments that I've ever known to be
penned by an administrative body
said Clarence w. Miles, company
counsel.
He asked that the commission
order be declared null and void,
which would automatically author
ize a fiat fare of 5 cents per mile
and-a-half zone for all riders, add
ing 2 cents to what he called the
present "conflscatory school fares" "
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Rand|e Highlands Seeks
Transfers if Fare Is Raised

Fare increases sought by the
Washington, Marlboro and Annap-
oils Motor Lines here will be ap-
proved by Randle Highlands citi-
zens, if the raise does not exceed
that needed to maintain present bus
service.
The Randle Highlands Citizens
Association last night voted such
provisional approval, If the Public
Utilities Commission finds an in
Evening star., 1948-10-13

served that the "difnculty" in set
tling Capital Transit Co. rate cases
is that the firm has two masters.
you have no coordination be-
tween regulatory bodies in Mary
land and regulatory bodies in the
District of Columbia" Judge Mar
bury said.
The transit firm told the court
that it had been high-pressured
into establishing cut-rate school
fares In suburban Maryland.
The order appears to be a pres
sure move to require you to adjust
Evening star., 1948-10-13

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and MRS.
William J. Conlyn, 1886 Thirty
fifth street NV, who cele-
brated their 50th wedding an
niverSary Sunday in the home
of one of their children, Robert
M. Conlyn, 718 Emerson street
NE. They have eight grand
children.
Evening star., 1948-10-13

In the bee family, the worker has
5000 to 1000 lenses in its eyes, the
drone 1000 TO 5000, a queen about
5000.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20
KNOW YOURSELF!
BY HELEN SIDES

Aren't you ashamed when you
consider that you know more
about your car, or the dress shop
around the corner, or your cook
ing stove, than you know about
your husband, your wife, your
child, or other human beings
With whom you are in daily
contact? Did you know that the
ornery' streak in Bill or the cuss-
ed deceitfulness in Martha can
/, be understood so that most Of
l the sting is taken out? Well,
| this is entirely so. When you
know what makes a person tick
you will know exactly how to
handle that person. You don't
believe it? Well, I dare you to
send mefa sample of your hand
| writing, and I'll show you that
9 persons character goes on that
paper just as surely as thir pic
/ ture goes on a negative in a
camera. Just to give you a little
bit of proof, l will let you in on
one rule in handwriting analy
sis in each issue of tbs paper.
You check ii yourself, and see
if it isn't true.
ToDAY's HANDWRITING
ANALYSIS RULE
Large lower loops for 6, y, j,
z, indicate imagination. The lar
ger the loop, the more active the
imagination.
TOO cARcASTIc
Mrs. T. R.-Your handwriting
tells me you are sensitive, and
your feelings are easily hurt.
But it also tells me many other
things about you. I am thinking
now OF your husband and family.
You simply must do something
to curb your sarcasm and your
outbursts of temper. You are
! probably making life miserable
for them with your constant
sharp remarks. The
thing for you to- do is to remem-
Der that your sarcasm may be
defense measure that has built
up because your feelings are so
often hurt. If you will give some
thought of this, you will find
that your feelings will be less
sensitive, and your sarcasm will
gradually disappear.
NOT A LIAR
Mr.. L. D.-Your friend is not
liar. l have checked his hand
writing thoroughly and have
found no indications Of lying.
The thing that you and many
other are mistaking for lying is
merely an exaggerated magma
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

MARTHA MOORE, born i'm Kan
sas City, No., resided at 1910
Cottage Grove ave., died October
81. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Christian Hope Baptist
Church November 5.
COR1NE TAYLOR, born = in
Jackson, La, resided at 4412
Calumet ave-, died November l,
194S. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Canaan Baptist Church
November 5.
SALLY WALKER, born in Roe,
Ark, died Oct. Is. Body was
shipped to Helena, Ark, Oct. %,
for burial.
CARRIE FOSTER, resided at
1919 st. Lawrence, died Oct. II,
Funeral services were conduct
ed in our chapel, Oct 20.
LEO GILBERT, born in Little
Rock, Ark, resided at 1904 Cot.
tage Grove ave-, died Oct. 8.
Funeral services were conduct
ed in our chapel, Ocvt. 20.
ERNEST HARRIS, born in Mem.
phis, Tenn, resided at 1924 VIM
cennes, died Oct Is. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel, Oct. %.
KATHERINE JACKSON, horn
in Kllgore, i'eass, died Oct. 49,,
resided at ALL Evans ave. Fun
eral services were conducted in
our chapel Oct. %.
JONAH PATTERSON, born in
Lake Providence, La, resided at
3716 Lake Park ave, died Oct
19. Body was shipped to Eudora.
Ark, Oct. 20, or burial
RICHARD HUTCHENS, born in
Chicago, resided at 33 E. 18th st
ded Oct. %. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel, Oct o.
HENRY SMITH, resided at 6O3S
Prairie ave., died Oct. 20. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel, Oct. rs.
'CULISTER DEPRATTO, born in
Houston, Texas, resided at 3OS
W. Illinois ST., died Oct. Z. Fun
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

HAROLD HARRISON, born in
hicago, resided at 525S Calumet
ave., died October rs. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel October 80.
WARREN LOTT, born in Win
ona, Miss, resided at 2728 Calu-
met ave., died October %. Body
was shipped to Winona October
80 for funeral services and burial.
WILLIAM HENRY WILSON,
born in Lynville, Tenn, resided
at 1470 West 10TH pl., lied Octo-
Der %. Funeral services were
conducted at Beth Eden Baptist
Church November 1.
MORELL LANGSTON, born. in
Batesville, Ala, resided at 1929
Cleveland ST., died October %.
Funeral services were conducted
in our chapel November 1.
katie ROBINSON, born in At
lanta, Ga, resided at 612O Throop
ST., died October %. Funeral SER
vices were conducted Ut Mt. Car
mel CMU Church November |.
WARREN LOTT, resided at 2728
Calumet ave., Died October %.
Body was shipped to Winona,
Miss. October % for funeral SER
vices and burial.
FRANCES ADAMS, resided at
1910 Lake Park ave., died iCcto-
Der %. Body was shipped to Can
ton, Miss. November 2 for fun
eral services and burial.
c LIEF ORD SUMMERVILLE
born in Jackson, Mich, resided
at 6100 Eberhart ave., died Nov
ember 3.
GEORGE W. CUNNINGHAM,
born in Louisville, Ca, resided at
4341 Michigan ave., died Octo-
Der 2S. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel Novem-
Der 8.
TOM LOWERY, resided at $3.50
Langley ave., died October 80.
Funeral services were conducted
IN our chapel November 3.
JAMES AMBREL VICTORY,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

ton coupled with the tendency
to talk too much. People with
particular combination of traits
are often unjustly accused of
telling some "whoppers," when
all they are doing is merely ex-
aggerating and building up flow
cry word pictures. All you need
to do is take your friends stories
and do a little trimming and
streamlining and you will have
a fairly accurate picture.
SLOWNESS is
NOT WEAKNESS
Mrs. N. P.-You need have no
worries about your child being
dumb" His handwriting indi-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

bern in Jacksonville, Fla, resid-
ed at III lakewood blvd, died
October 80. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel Novem-
Der 8.
AMOS LONG, born in Winder,
Ga, resided at 3106 South Park
way, died October %. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel November 8.
LOUIS C. RUSSELL, resided at
1868 Cottage Grove ave., died
October 20. Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel
November 4.
ANNA BEATRICE JOHNSON,
born in Jackson, Miss, resided
at 4759 Langley ave., died Nov
ember 4.
JOHN SUTTON, born in Brook
haven, Miss, resided at 913O
Wentworth ave., died October 80.
Funeral services were conduct
ed in our chapel November A.
NEAL DUNNING. n in Scooba,
Miss, resi- 3Stg Prairie
ave., died October II. Funeral
services were conducted at Cop
pin Chapel Nov. 4.
EMANUEL MUCKLE, born in
Wlnder, Ga, resided at 1872 West
1OSth pl., died October 20. Fun
eral services were conducted at
New Hope Baptist Church Nov
ember 4.
WILLIAM BIGGS, born in Bart
lett, Tenn, resided at 251 West
37th pl., died November 2. Fun
eral services Were conducted in
our chapel November 8
STERLING DeLETTE, born in
Chicago, resided at 1921 West
Adams ST., died November 2.
Funeral services were conduct
ed in our chapel November 5.
JOHN ELLIOTT DOWNING, born
in Vicksburg, Miss, resided at
1881 Drexel Blvd, died November
/, Funeral services were con-
Quoted in our chapel November
S.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

1t,t l.;4 !. At51siaN Is nAila ..H..
pjlISsnp, Ehj SF.f k.n5, 81, 'F''
H i.AiiaNiAih Hhnl0af 7 tfna /.
Il b;
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

Gates that his thinking is Of the
SOW careful, anal precise type.
Ihese children are often mis-
understood, and are sometimes
regarded as backward or feeble.
This is not necessarily 80. In the
case OF your child, there IS a
mentality that moves carefully
and slowly, and wants to be
sure of all the facts. Instead of
a weakness, he will find these
traits a distinct advantage to
him as he grows older.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

An old-fashioned American was
a fellow who thought nothing
should cost more than five times
what it was worth. Cuba mich.
News and Review.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20
Il ez,s - .o.zx
YOU GIVE TO 4
THE COMMUNITY FUND !?
WHY SUEFER,.

You be confident giving
will be administered wewhen you give the Community Fund Of
Chicago Donations received by the Community Fund USOand
1872 of Chcagos worthwhile organizations help your less
fortunate nghbors help themselves Thus what you give the
Community Fund provides food clothing medicine and essential service
uhas needed wbm is needed give
muny Fund and give all you can! Your gift only helps
Others, helps make Chicago better place you and your family
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

READ THE CHICAGO WORLD
EVERY WEEK FOR THE LAT
EST IN NEWS AND FEATURES
AND PATRONIZE OUR AID
VERTiSERS.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20
NEW York; seems every
Woman voter used her WWaanOn"

to swing the election for Adam
Clayton Powell, Jr. (Dem.-ALP)
who polled a grand 63,062 to
Harold Burton's 1887. Burton,
the Republican, had heavy back
ing by Dr.. C. B. Powell of the
local paper, the Amsterdam Star
News.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

Whoever has destroyed sin
gle prejudice is a benefactor Of
the human race.
-Cham fort
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

Wherefore, 0 Judge, be OF
good cheer about death, and
know of a certainty, that no
evil can happen to a good man,
either in life or after DEATH,
Evening star., 1948-04-18

$40 LAUREL AVE. Laurel. Md-Modern
S-room dwelling end garage; lot 1OOxl so
feet. Inspection by appointment. Phone
Laurel l5S los
Evening star., 1948-04-18

FOREsTVILLE-6-rm brick Cape Cod
tile bath. full bsmt;: oil heat; laundry
! bus and school, S12.150; terms
, s., Central ave- 2 miles from p; c.-s-rm.
oil h-wh: part bsmt,; $1,000 cash
! WYVILL REALTY CO., HI 6f'l2 IL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
1T HERE; 27 LEAVE
 BY ALASkA COASTAL

Forty-four persons arrived and P left with Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows:
 From Petersburg: B. Hanford and H. Baker.
 From Ketchikan; J. M. Angel, R. Chum, w. H. Whitcomb, Emma Steuffer.
 From Wrangell: MT and Mrs. J. Peterson.
 From Haines: Harold McRae.
 From Skagway: H. L. Sweeney, Harry Marvin and Marjorie John son.
 From Sitka: Bud Phelps, L. M. Olney, Mrs. Greta Venson, V. D. Clinghamm. Mrs. K Dennis, K. Hootis and M. Hootis.
 From Todd: F. Willard.
 From Pelican: H. A. Paulen, How ad Baker, K. Raatikainen, Claire Knocksteadt, William Sim, Don Mil- nes, D. L. Roseman.
 From Tenakee: Cecil Graz and Tom Armstrong. From Tulsequah: Chris Olsen.
 To Chatham: Ken Nelson.
 To Pelican: Don Greece and Fred Emerson.
 To Sitka: Mrs. Stanley.
 To Gustavus: Mrs L. Trump.
 To Excursion Inlet: R. and Ruth Medhaug.
 To Haines. M. Houston.
 To Wrangell: Pnillis Kunz, M. Schmitz and M. w. Maxey. TEE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20

HERE FROM TEXAS Here from Stratford, Texas, s. L. Cunningham is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ts.fs a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
PRINCESS LOUISE TAKES B TODAY;
 50UTHB0UND TRIP

The Canadian passenger vessel, Princess Louise, docked in Juneau southbound at o'clock this morn ing and left for Vancouver one hour later taking B persons from Ju- neau as follows:
 To Vancouver: MT. and Mrs. Wyatt and daughter, John A. Cum ningham and wife. Mrs. Marie Magg, Miss Erickson, Miss Fonticciho, E. J. Backman, 0. M. Giddings, J. Carl son, A. M. McPhatter and M. Cher nekoff.
 To Seattle: Mrs. E. c. Clark, Miss Clark, Miss Lily Maag, Miss Marie Magg, Dorothy Foreman. Miss Lynn Lightle, H. H. Dent and wife, Miss Harberg, Mrs. Harberg, Miss Dent. IC. J. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Ahearn and ID. Mckenzie. and wife, Miss Harberg, Mrs. Har- berg, Miss Dent, c. J.. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Ahern and D. Mckenzie. To Prince Rupert: Mrs. Anna Shustad, J. N. Macleod and J. Fer guson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
ALASKA OLD AGE
 PENSIONS WILL
 BE uppED, SEPT. 1

Recipients of Old Age Assistance are due to receive an increase in their grants September l, accord ing to an announcement made by Director R. c. Maynard of the Public Welfare Department, follow ing approval of the Board of Public Welfare.
 Greater participation by the Federal government and availability of Territorial appropriation balance make possible a return to the form CT standard of making grants" ex- plained MT. Maynard.
 Maynard estimated that the present average grant of $45 would be increased to about $55-$60 per month. Under the new matching formula the Federal government
 will contribute three-fifths of the amount of the grant not exceeding $50. This means that on a $50 grant the Federal government will contribute $50 and the Territory $20.
 Maynard saiu: while additional Federal matching is also made available in the Aid to Dependent children program, the Department cannot increase the average amount of the grant per child because the l947 appropriation was so far below the amount needed for the bien- nium." He revealed at present there are l30 families including 332
 children who are eligible but could not be certified for payment. The average of $l4 per month per child is woefully inadequate, he said, and with only half enough funds in the general relief program, this
 average could not be supplement- ed, nor could pending cases be
 granted emergency relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
DOUBLE BILL SHOWS
 TONIGHT SATURDAY AT CAPITOL THEATRE

Fiction's smoothest sleuth, Bull dog Drummond, is the subject of another thrilling adventure in Co., lumbia's Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back" which opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre. Ron Randell is cast again as the debonaire Eng fish detective, with Gloria Henry and Anabel Shaw in the feminine leads opposite him. Also importantly featured are Pat O'Moore and Terry KilEurn.
 Roy Rogers, Americas King Of the Cowboys, rides and sings his way through the most exciting picture of his career in Republics "Heldorado," as the second feature on this exciting double bill.
 Dale Evans makes her twenty first consecutive appearance oppo- site Rogers in the new Musical Vest ern which features George "Gabby' Hayes, Bob Nolan and the famous Sons of the Pioneers, Paul Harvey and LeRoy Mason and other mem bers of a topflight Hollywood cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
.BING, BARRY DO 0KAY WITH GAL,
 10TH CENTURY


 The first time Bing Crosby and Barry Fitzgerald got together in a picture, Going My Way" they made screen history Well, history, as it usually does, repeats itself at the Gross 20th Century Theatre with Paramount's Welcome Stran- ger" the new and even better joint effort of this terrific twosome.
 With beautiful Joan Caulfield CO., starring with Bing and Barry. and lending romance to the light-heart- ed, tenderly human comedy, Vel come Stranger" emerges as a movie masterpiece. Elliott Nugent's smooth direction has the film flowing from one enchanting sequence to the next.
 An excellent supporting cast, headed by Wanda Hendrix, Frank Faylen and Percy Kilbride, adds much to making Welcome Strang- CT" the seasons most welcome screen entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
HEALTH DEPARTMENT TO
 INCREASE CARS

The Territorial Department of Health yesterday issued an invita- ton for bids on fifteen new auto- mobiles to supplement it's present fleet of six autos.
 Department officials explained that the new autos will be used in it's expanding Territorial health program made possible by recent Congressional appropriations for U. s. Public Health Service work in Alaska.
 The new cars will be assigned to nurses, sanitary engineers and field laboratory personnel for use in Ketchikan. Anchorage, Fairbanks and remote areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
Travellers Enjoy Corsair Cruise Through 5E Alaska

Among passengers aboard the Corsair were MT. and Mrs. Maurice Sanditen, Tulsa, Oklahoma, who are making their first trip to Alaska and enjoying it thoroughly
 Sanditen, president of the Okla homa Tire and Supply Co.,, started his business dealing with second- hand tires thirty years ago and since that time has seen it ex- pand to a $l5,0O0,000 year op- eration with 40 stores of his own and 150 associate stores, still dealing in tires, but in countless other products as well.
 Golfers, both MT. and Mrs. San- diten enjoyed week at the Bilt- mere in Santa Barbara before starting their Alaskan cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
pAA CLIPPERS FLY 57
 SOUTH, BRING B HERE

Taking ST passengers to Seattle Pan American yesterday brought 23 north.
 Arrivals were Ralph Marsh, Hen- rietta Power, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Cashen and Ellen Cashen, Ann and Elsa Johnson, zalmain Gross Bert LeMarte, Bob Pierce, Harry Woodward, Thomas Simpson, Yer non Foss, Leo Lazetti, MT. and Mrs Rod Darnell, Art Woodley, Frec Tubb, Emil Nelson, Norman Graham and wife. Mildred Gonagalla anc George Hayman.
 Leaving were Mrs. Raymond Les lie and Margaret Leslie, Clement , Jackman, Lawrence Panamasoit Virgil R. Farrell, R. w. Richart, Ed win Gross, o. Wittal, B. K. Wells l George Cain, Phil Nydegger, Mike Fredrink, Lucy Bresman, Gilbert Charles, Dorothy Clark, Claire Knackstedt, c. Olson.
 Ted Lupro Jr.. Mrs. Mae Sabin Mrs. Hazel Hermann J. M. Bernard Esther Long, John Cubzey. G. R Welch, Lloyd White. MT. and Mrs. E Edmonds. Josephine, John and Bar bara Goodman. J. H. Payne, Floyd Benedict, Lloyd Cannon, Ed Sar- gent, Daryll Cannon, Jack Alhaff Art Jenstrom, Len Nordine. A. K Wood. James c. Douglas, Eltor Beard, Rose Mcleod, MT. and Mrs Will Goding and Charles, T. J. Pyle Nick Jumak, Chuck and Sharon Pc terson, Edward Viloria. Victor Schef' fer, Joseph and Gladys Wykoff. Eri' Neilsson, Peter Sanstall, Thoma Farrell and H. G. Poore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20
TWO FROM PETERSBURG

Joe Tsom and Clarence Walters, Petersburg men, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-20

Cesare Borgia's poison ring is be- lieved to have been composed of two lion heads. He turned the heads inward to press the hand of his victim and the poisoned teeth of the lion sank into the hand he shook.