davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
Leaders in Kentucky Area Approve
NlSeis Legislative Program,
lShikawa Learns in Recent Tour

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 27-Sam Ishka-
wa, eastern states director of the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee reported to the Washing
ton office of the JACL-ADC this week that he
found considerable enthusiasm for the Nisei legis-
lative program among the influential leaders he
contacted in Louisville Kentucky, area. Ishikawa
arrived in Washington Sunday ell route back to
New York after the conclusion of his five-day
goodwill tour of western Kentucky
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
Nuw%A1NlcttVU

first meeting. The Rev. o. w. JEFF
ferson of Pilgrim Congregational
church to speak OF. Social Signi-
ficance of Modern Poets"
MARYKNOLL
8 a. m. and 1890 a. m.-Lov
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
irg 1890 Mass
NICHIREN
10 am.-Sunday School for kin
dergarten children.
II a. m Young People
Q .. m-Japanese Service
METHODIST
GAS a. m.-Churcn service
10:en a. m.-Issei service
HOO a. m.-Nisei.
l1-Morn:rg Worship servics
PRESBYTERIAN
9:15 to $50 a.n..-Iracher's pre-.
prayer service.
9:Ju to 1919 am. - s IN az
'chool for beginners primaries. ju-
niors and intermediates.
Saturday, Jan. 81
IL a.m.-Japanese service with the
Rev. Masao Hirata speaking on
"Agape and Eros.
II a.m.-Jacob DeShazer to speak
at English service.
ST. PETERS
8 a.m.-1ssel Holy Communion
Rev. G. Shoji.
IL a.m.-Sunday School, M ISIS
Gladys Gray.
IL am.-Nisei Worship Service
7:30 p.m.-Fri-night YPF Nee
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28

Mans favorite topic, women. got
q thorough sitting and every as
pect Is inspected with the proper
solemnity. Afterwards they feel
very wise. having acquired through
academic debate the right to Judge
women. They haven't said anything
new. they haven't done anything
toward equality for women, but they
know all about what the women
haven't done and what they ought
to do.
my neck hurts, groans Sue.
Let's go hear some women tallzing.)
whats wrong with having q
career? After all It's only q step
ping-stone to marriage. What's
all the fuss2"
That was a vesy immature young
miss talking, so well go to an old
er one whose eyes look far out Of
the kitchen window. She's intelli-
gent and well-liked by other wo-
men. There's q ragged edge to her
voice:
at LIKE my work. Il can do II
much better than I can cook, or
keep house. Yet my marriage
means a. much TO me 40 to any
one else. What Is wrong with my
having both marriage and career7
Why should I be labelled 'unna-
turap?"
Now an even older woman talks.
Her eyes have a sardonic look In
them because she's been through
the mills and hasn't much respect
for customs that have out-lived their
time.
"You, miss, had better stay of
the atomic theory II you're not q
physicist. unless you can expound
Its theory so we can get 1t In words
Of one syllable. And don't go apo
logizing for q career and call it a
stepping stone. A career isn't 9
stepping-stonc. even Il a Job Is"
Whats a career, than" asks the
young woman with q sniff, III you
know so much3"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
Baby Clinic Aids
81 at Baptist

A record turnout Of 80 youngsters
In the Japanese Baptist church for
the well-baby clinic supported by
the jackson st. Community Coun-
Gil last week was reported today by
Mrs. Ruth Manca Of the council.
The turnout, according to Mrs. Man.
ca, surpassed the twenty mark set
when the Evergreen Temple Of Elks
Lodge sponsored the clinic.
The next clinic win be Thursday
Jan, %, in the Chinese Baptist
church. The Washington Junior
High School PTA will be in charge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
JANUARY

28-Nisci Veterans Committee
meeting to be held from 8 pm. in
Buddhist temple.
31--C.T.Y. to present stag-stag-
gette dance, Janus Jump" from 8
o m. to IL pm. at Maryknon Audi
torium, 18th and jefferson.
FEBRUARY
13-Csthay Post 1876 orchestra
dance in Chong Wa Hall from 10
pm. to am.
l4-St Valentines dance spon-
cred bv Jnnanese Students Club
# University of Washington.
21-22-Ncrthwcct Times &C.
cond annual Northwest Invitational
Basketball Tournament to be held
IN Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
MARCH
13-Bazaar in japanese Congre-
ga ional church.
MAY
1-JSC to give Spring Informal
dance.
JUNE
Annual jos picnic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
BY SUE saba

It's what you call a balmy eve
Ming in a large city and the eva
cuees are beginning to settle down.
Their conversation has branched
out from the engroSsing road
camps, ghost towns. and personal
biographies.
Well, this particular balmy eve
ming finds two young men Of edu-
cation and intelligence returning
once more to that masculine dis
sertation on wor;cn. Says the
5lossy one:
Give me true woman any day
It's all very well to Lid along with
and enjoy the company Of a wo-
man that knows her way around
but when fella gets married he
wants a woman he can respect"
The other chap Speaks in a slow
ontifical manner:
Give them equality and they
Just don't know how to be equal
They ape men. They think they
IAN get away from being a woman
hey get too damned personal
.bout everything and let theii
motions take over where theil
rains ought to be-"
(Humphl Shrugs Sue. funny
Features these men. They think
.hey'ye given equality to us wo-
men. When they took 1t away In
he first place, and now dangle II
-efore our eyes with q "be a nice
lady and I'll let you have 1t again
smirk. It's got so now that lot OF
women DON'T know what equality
neans)
Sad, Ell, Sue2 Men think equal
-ty is tolerance, and women take
1T for license. It's neither. It's ex-
actly the same measure Of quality
of position, of degree, etc. It means
hat If the women have to stand
the men and their faults, the mer
have to stand women and theil
faults-or virtues. It means that
If the men have a chance to ad.
vance to their highest achieve
nent, then women are entitled Il
20 the same. To achieve harmony
instead of fractions disputes. mer
nd women have to be on the same
level of development and giving the
best that is in them, for neither
IAN do without the other and re-
lain a balanced being.
The two young men continue:
The primal function Of womer
S to bear children"
Ola ha, says Sue, I've heard tina
ne before, but just the sane -
"Of course I haven't anything
against women like Marie Curie
having careers. They're excep-
lions. But the true woman il
one that is good wife mother.
and does not 60 gadding after .
career outside the home"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
VALEDAS PLAN MIXER
FOR U' MEN STUDENTS

Valeda, a University Of Washing
ton Nisei women's club. will hold
a mixer for Nisei men students at
the University this Friday In Col
Inns fieldhouse. The party will
start at 8 pm.
All Valedas are urged to attend
this affair which will serve as an
exchange event in return for the
men who entertained the women at
a previous dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
An-StarS Pace
Tokuda Triumph

Isao Nishimura and Shobo Fulfil,
two Glass A all-stars Oi last season,
pctted IL and points respectively
to give Tokuda Drug a 1926 tri-
rmph over Yellam Tavern In
basketball practice tilt last Monday
night in the Buddhist gym.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
WHAT'S WRONG IN BECOMING ACAREER WOMAN?

Get me that tderriam- Webster
dictionary"
She Is handed the dictionary.
"Um. career. .uh, here II Is.
It's q course Of . persons life, es-
pecially In some particular pur-
suit; . profession or other call
ing demanding special prepare
ton and undertaken as . life
work."
"We-ell, II you train for a domes-
tic life as most girls do. why,
that's a career, tool" exclaims the
young thing in surprise.
Naturally. Why not"
The two older women look at each
other and smile. Career. . career
.careerl The argument isn't
about a career so much as about
the different kinds of people, men
and women. Only-the thought
flashes unspoken between the wo-
men-men, and women, too, limit
the ideal woman to just one type:
the domestic one. Since this type
doesn't work outside the home,
doesn't seek to do 1t, is quite con-
tent within a house. and hasn't
been allowed to go out anyway for
many generations all other types Of
women must conform or be label
led 'unwomanly'
(Mind II I listen to a couple Of
Issei women? asks Sue. You might
learn the secret Of that paragon of
virtue, the japanese womsn)
1--WE were taught that women
have a lower grade Of brains,"
said a very intelligent young wo-
man who was born In Japan.
Lower than even the lowest Of
the male BRAIN"
(Ouch, cries Sue, isn't 1t like a
man to figure 1t out like that so his
inferiority won't show upO
aren't you foolt5h to go to COL
lege? Who will you marry then? If
you have career, you will never be
married." worries a mother whose
daughter insists on profession
that would cost a great deal Of
training.
So the girl gets her career. But
she thinks marriage is nice so she
decides to have that, too. Then
strange to say, Issei women's re-
actions turn the cher way.
isn't 1t pity that she should
get married after all the trouble she
went to. to get a career2 Such a
pity to have to give it all up now.
After all that expense, too. Tchi
tch!"
Cor gosh sakes, mutters Sue, does
she have to give up her career just
because she fell In love?)
Listening in on women is depress-
ing. Who started all this argu-
rnent about women and careers,
women and equality, anyway? Isn't
there a good word anywhere? A
happy one Sue has her ear to the
ground, listening.
Il got 'em, Sue chortles, there
ARE some couples that have both
marriage and separate careers.
Listen. -
Sure, my wife has her work, and
she's a darn good artist If you ask
me. She knows when to leave me
alone, too, and I respect her tai
ent. Why not?"
There are othres doing a fine bit
Of team work. These people don't
talk about what women ought to
be like. They Just go ahead with
out fanfare with their careers end
have their marriage as well. Why
is there is much argument about
equality for women. careers for wo-
men, the true women. ETC.. etc?
Why is career regarded as YER
SUS marriage?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
Classified Ads

POWER MACHINE operators. Is
70 Al years. wanted by Seattle
Glove Company. Year round
steady employment. Piece work.
Guaranteed starting wages IS
cents per hour. Forty-hour week.
Daily rest periods. Paid vaca-
tons after one year. Cain IN
person at SO l2th Ave. South.
WANTED: Power machine opera
tors. willing to train II have
home sewing ability. Apply
Farwest Garments. Inc, l1s 1st
Ave. So. MA. e4k4.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28

Editors note; Following b
the first in q series Of articles On
career women by Sue Sada. = cor
respondent for The New Canadian
of winnipeg Manitoba.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
BAPTIST CHURCH
- - C.,-A, C-A@at

BAPTIST CHURCH
e:4S a.m.@Sunday School.
10 ,a.m.-Issei wor-hip service.
= HIS a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
7:3e pm.-BYF.
OlEasah classes from 8 to o pm.
On Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 q. m. Kindergarten
Glasses.
100 .. m--Young Peoples Serv-
tce.
CONGREGATIONAL
e:46 a.m.-Sunday School.
l0:30-Issei group
1l:3O-12:30-Nisei gorup
7:30 pm.-Evening fellowship's
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who so kindly assist
ed and for the words Of sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings ex-
tended at the death Of our beloved
wife and mother.
DS ..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
RFADrRS DIGEST CARRIES
ARTICLE ON NISEI

Latest edition of Readers Digest
has a reprint Of the article. 1.-THE
Nisei Discover America, which
appeared in the American magazine.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
Businesses
Houses
for Sale
sssss
GREENH0I1SE LEASE

GREENHOUSE LEASE
5000 square feet under glass.
Close In. This greenhouse b
now operating fun capacity.
Everything inside goes with
the sale. $1,000 pots and
stock plants. Flower plants
Of all kinds. small living
quarters available. Five
years lease at SIS per month.
Full price $1,000 including
$3.50 lease deposit.
Three bedrooms, living room
with fireplace. Dining room,
kitchen with breakfast neck.
Tile features In bath and
kitchen. A-C hot water, We
netian blinds. Has full base
ment with garage. This home
in excellent C o n d tion
throughout. Double lot, size
64x90. Full price $500 or
$500 without the extra lot.
Terms.
SOLID BRICK APARTMENT
and STORES
Downtown location. Seven
teen unfurnished apart
ments up. bringing In $419 =
month. Has five stores down.
All rented out for $3.50 per
month. Stores all leased out
until October, 1919. This
property will net $500 year
ly. Full price 100000. $4,000
cash down. Balance at $500
per month including inter
est.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY CO
Shig Watanabo MI. O60i
James Matsuoka, Mgr.
$50 Jackson Ma. 1S29
Res. phone PR. s3o7
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28

Ito be continued)
Evening star., 1948-11-03
BI6 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, d. C.
WEDNESDAY, 8,
Extent Of Red Victory
lin Manchuria Leaves
Nationalist Stunned
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

PEIPING, Nov. 3.-Extent OF the
Communist victory in Manchuria
stunned government supporters in
North China today.
Chinese loyal to Chang Kai-shek
called 1t disaster" and a "monu-
mental tragedy" They feared more
setbacks now that the Communists
can unleash their Manchurian
armies for attacks elsewhere.
(Gen. Chiang's second loss of
Manchuria-it fell to the Japa-
nese before-in itself does not
necessarily pretend loss of the
civil war, Associated Press. Cor
respondent Fred Hampson said
in a dispatch from Shanghai.
C'He never really held much of
Manchuria," Mr.. Hampson add
ed. But the manner in which
he lost and the enormous troops
and supply losses entailed appear
to have undermined the entire
war machine OF the NationaliStS,
possibly beyond repair.")
The government has given no idea
of its losses in Manchuria with the
fall of Mukden.
There were indications, however.
that not single soldier escaped the
Mukden area to the seaport of
Yingkow, lis miles south. No new
reports came from Mukden, bombed
by government warplanes yesterday
for the second straight day.
Chinese looked to Marking for
possible changes in the government.
Premier Wong Wen-hao announced
Yesterday he would resign over to-
tai failure" to balance the budget
due to heavy military spending.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

, John and Barbara Bennett, girl.
Robert and Catherine Boyce. girl.
william and Gloria Brantisy. boy.
Otho and Dorothy Bryant. Girl.
Richard and Marjorie Burlingame. boy.
Simon and Sara Cohen, gil.
Anastasios and Marie Cokenias, girl.
Robert and Cornelia Coleburn, girl. =
Stephen and Flauda Coiladay, girl.
Ralph and Rita Colross,, girl:
John and Elizabeth Cooley, boy
George and Regina Dadins. girl.
Henry and Elsie David. boy.
William and Alice Day. girl.
2ohn William nnd aad sdnS;a SsrtTSds Dorsey, girl.
Richard and Marie Earnshaw. boy.
Oscar and Dorothy Eisen, boy.
Donald and Louise Epstein. boy.
Richard and and n Emma Eabsns. nson; siri. pI''
Jsmss }snss nd snd @ Ruth Ferguson; girl.
william and Madelins Freeman. boy.
John and Violet CARRIER, boy.
Erederiek and Blanche .Garlem, girl.
Elisha RRichhard rd and Mary Gessford, boy.
James and Elsie Gultck, boy.
arthur and Mary Ham, girl
William and Grace Halves, girl
1eamau anu MlQre0 heath, boy.
Carol and Betty Herget, girl.
Thomas and Muriel Hicks, girl.
John and Mildred Hodges. boy.
Raymond and Juanita Hudson, girl,
Franklin and Vivian Higgins, boy.
James and Norma Inman, boy.
Conrad and Billie Ising, girl.
Emery and Dorothy johnson, girl.
Francis and Sadie Kephart, girl,
Herbert and Shirley King, boy:
Ernest and Shirley Kolsrud, boy.
Erancis and Aline Krahling. girl.
Ned and Martha Leeds, boy,
Roy. and Mary Licari, girl.
Carl and Margaret Long, girl.
Kenneth and Emily Lowell. girl.
Clifton and Mary Massey, girl.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Thief Asked to Return
Marriage Certificate

A honeymooning couple from Con-
necticut- today appealed to one of
Washington's meanest thieves, who
not only stole their luggage but their
marriage certificate as well.
The bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
Erwin Vessels. of Sunset Orchard
Southington, Conn, in a letter to
The Star. said the stolen luggage
contained new clothing and a list of
the wedding guests, with the pres
ems each one gave.
Mrs. Vessels appealed to what lit
tie romance and conscience the thief
might have. She wants the mar
riage license book returned-if moth
ing else.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

Pearl Thomason, 20, 1880 Pa. ave. NV
Otis Murts 70, IA 33rd ct. ne.
Ellen Bohan. 90, 1910 Lawrance st. ne
John Flannery, 6s, 2411 Californis st,
NV.
Clara Frazier, SO, 1888 Monroe st. NV.
Virgil Dixon, so, Elkurt, W. va.
Douslas Byrd, SO, 1891 Cathedral ave.
Matte woelfert, 5s, a7.2 gath st. ne.
Madeline Savage, "a, 14O2 Mass. ave
Frances Nelson. 52, 1928 2sth st. s.e.
Paul Rivers zS, i4ob r st. ne. NV ).
George Sullivan, 1S, 1103 Branch ave.
Infant Talvitie, Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Henrietta Peyne. rs, 1901 5th st. NV.
Ankle Dempsey, -, 1887 goth ST. NV
Fannie Jennings, ~, 519 23rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

I James and Lula Mccannell, boy.
Clark and Clara Miller, boy.
Albert and Nellie Moffst, girl
Willard and Stena Morris. boy.
William and Jean Moseley, boy.
Samuel and Alice Moss, boy
George and Doris Norris, boy.
Lawrence and Mary Nuckles, boy.
william and Eileen Nunley, boy.
Lief and Marion Olsen, boy
Morris and Dorothy Parzow, boy,
Domintck and Betty Polizzi, boy
Edward and Charlotte Prentice boy.
Martin and Eileen ouigley, girl.
Charles and Genevieve Quinnam, girl.
Tracey and Barbara Reed boy
Walter and Imeida Reitz, boy
Jack and Blanche Resnicoff, boy.
Ellis and Gertrude Rhoads boy.
Abraham and Mildred Richards boy.
Frank and Margaret Ricucci, boy.
Everett and Clara Rupert, girl.
James and Mae Ryan. girl
Emmette and june Sandifer, boy.
lawrence and Helen sehenmenhorn. boy
John and Thelma Simkins, girl
Evening star., 1948-11-03

Richard Ind JOY simonson, boy.
Francis and Claire, Slavin, GIRL,
Truman and Peggy Spencer, girl.
Dean and Ann Stirling, boy.
Ralph and Phyllis Stohl, girl.
Robert and Margaret Traynor, girl
William and Anna Trickett, boy,
Nelson and Rose Vance, girl.
Robert and Cabell Waller, boy,
Arthur and Annette Wells, boy.
Dart and Dorothy Williams, girl.
Joe and Jeanne Wilson, boy.
Edward and Inez Archie, boy.
Richard and Helen Barbour, girl.
Newton and Hattie Gilmore, boy.
Robert and Elsie Goodloe, how.
Herbert and Sarah Hardy, boy.
Ray and Agnes Hooks, girl.
Cedric and Lille johnson, girl,
George and Carlyn Lee, girl.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

John Williams, 40, 11O6 q ss. nv.
Rose Brown, a. l40s .5th st. nv.
George woodland, "a, 1928 Tryins st. NV.
WImon Williams 80, Ills Congress- ct.
Eernice Harrod, 81, 234 @ st. ne.
infant Pandarvis, 234 18th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

Webster and sallie Pratt, boy.
James and Mary Riley, girl,
Clyde and Edna Settle, sirl,
Edward and Bertha 6troman. boy.
Sam and Ruth Suqimoto, girl.
Horace and Tessie Taylor, boy,
Yuan and Mary Wang, boy
John and Bernice Wilson, boy.
Milton and Minnie Wilson, boys twin
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Births Reported

tFrom d. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics }
Wilfred and Yolanda Aloi. girl.
Stuart and Charlotte Babcock girl
William and Imogene Bagsett boy
Kenneth and Margaret Beard, girl.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Deaths Reported

From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Anne Martmanin, s5, 1419 22nd st, NV
Emmie T. Martin, 81, $3.50 Wisconsin ave
NV.
Elsie Mcintosh, rs. 324s N st. NV.
Walter Oliver. 72, Silver Spring. Nd
Mollie Edwards, 72, Spokane, Wash.
Cornelius Lanahan, II, 45O9 18th st. n e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

All committee chairmen must turn over their instructions to the chap ter as soon as possible, Senior Re- gent Elizabeth Casperson said.
 Four charter members were pres ent including Anna Bedding and Anna Rodenberg, Past Graduate Regents, Mattie Baldwin and Helmi Torvissen.
 Members who will assist at the July carnival booth are Junior Graduate Regent Maurstad, Past Graduate Regents; Virginia Pugel, Anna Bedding and Gertie Berggren, Coworkers; Lutie Aud, Hazel Bur- kette and Marguerite Dudley.
 Women of the Moose will march with the Loyal Order of the Moose float for the July parade and are asked to wear informal white, wea- ther permitting. Bonnie Chesney who is being sponsored by the men and Women of the Moose as July queen candidate, was introduced to tke chapter last night by Chair man Hazel Rurkette. Tickets arc now available to vote for the queen and posters bearing her picture will be placed shortly.
 The refreshment committee last night was composed of Helen Jack son, Chairman; Greta Vinson, Rod-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

FEDERAL POWER COMMIS- SION, Washington 25, D. c. Public notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Power Act GIG use. 791-825r), that Cliff Richmond Lumber Company, of Oakland, California, has made ap- plication for a new license for con- structed Project No. 1902 dicense for which expired recently, located on an unnamed stream flowing be- tween Hidden Falls Lake and Kas- nyku Bay on Baranof Island in the First Judicial Division, Alaska, and consisting principally of low mas onr,' dam about 52 feet long, a Hume, penstock, two pipe lines, and four water wheels with capacity of about of about 440 horsepower in the ap- plicants sawmill. Any protest against the approval of this appli- cation or request for hearing there on, with the reasons for such pro- test or request and the name and address of the party or parties SC protesting or requesting, should be submitted before June 25, 1948, to the Federal Power Commission Washington 25, D. c. By order of
 the Commission: Leon M. Fuquay Secretary.
 First publication, May 28. 1948.
 Last publication, June 1Y, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

discovered that another suit had also been filed earlier against the corporation but had been withheld from publication.
 The earlier suit had been filed by Attorney Joseph A. Mclean for Frank Hopper who held an $8,l0O demand note against the corpor- aticn. According to Mrs. Lois Estepp. Deputy Clerk of the Court, Mclean had requested that the suit be withheld from newspaper publicasion but Attorney William L. Paul, Jr.. representing Tuckett, a stockholder in Alaska Finance, discovered the Hopper suit by keeping an eye on Court dock cts.
 Paul then turned around and fil- ed suit for the Court to appoint receiver for the corporation, thus blocking the payment of corpora ton debts to only one creditor in- stead of operating it's obligations to all claimants from whatever assets it possesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
TKiRTY-0 ARRIVE
 BY ALASKA C0ASTAl

Thirty-one passengers arrived ano 48 departed with Alaska Coastal | flights yesterday as follows: From Port Conclusion: J. s. Jen- isen.
 From Hoonah: Udell Hawk, and Ed Vogel.
 From Haines: Earl Albrecht.
 From Skagway: Eunice Logan Margaret Steinbeck and Clara Sales
 From Sitka: Mrs. G. Linn. Terry Bender, Dr. VanSandt, Mrs. A. l. Macruhie and Della Collier, Peter Howard. Corrine Franklin. Art Neil- son and c. Pearl.
 From Tenakee: Maude and Sam Asp and c. Brown.
 From Patterson Bay: Katherine Gotten.
 From Pelican: Verne Dick.
 From Ketchikan: K. Olafson, E. Ol- sen, A. McIsaac, A. McKinnon, o. Koski and Williams.
 To Ketchikan Pete Wood.
 To Sitka: w A. Carson. L. Me- Kinnon, Charles Gould and H. Rey- holds.
 To Hoonah: A. Greenwald, Pat Daniels and U. Hawk.
 -To Tulsequah: E. s. Ulton, K. Olafson, B. c. KcKinnon. E. Olsen, K. Orville, w. McIsaac and s. s. Williams.
 To Taku Lodge: F. Prouty, Edgar Lokken.
 To Hasselborg: John Mills, Bon- nett and David Prov
 To Hawk Inlet: T. Conrad.
 To Tenakee: Mrs. Ole Tang and MT. Brown.
 To Skagway: H. Clark.