davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Boiling Team Advances
In Air Force Tourney
Special Di.poieh 10 The Stor

RANTOUL, Ill, Aug. 3.-The
Boiling AFB baseball team from
Washington, D. c., was to meet the
Selfridge (Mich.) AFB nine in to-
days semifinal game Of the Air
Force national baseball champion
ship tournament at Chanute AFB
here.
Boiling won it's way to the semi
finals by topping Stout und) AFB
I21-12; Wright-Patterson (Ohio)
AFB, 12-11, and Lockbourne (Ohio)
AFR. 1915.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
'Cincinnuti's Long Drought

CINCINNATI tP).-The last mem
ber of the Cincinnati Reds to win
the National League home run
championship was Outfielder Fred
Odwell, who copped the crown IN
1905 with a total of nine circuit
blasts. The all-time Cincinnati rec
ord is held by Ival Goodman who
hit 80 in 1888. Mel OFT won the
croun that wear with 36.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
By the Associoted Press

Probable pitchers for today's major
league games (won and lost records IN
parentheses)
American League
washington at Cleveland tnisht-
Wynn GID VS.. Paise 0-D.
Philadelphia at Chicago tnlght-
Fowler GO-2) or Scheib G-5 VS.. Gum
pert 90.
Boston at st. Louis fnisht-Kramer
Q2-3) VS.. Sanford CID:
New York at Detroit tnight)-Shea
(5-9 vs. Trucks go.
National League
Cincinnati at Boston (nighO-Weh-
meier 90 or Peterson CD VS.. sain
u3-9l.
(9-S) VS.. Roe (5-5.
st. Louis sat New York (nighD-
Munger (4-7) VS.. Jones 1O-5l..
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia tnight)-
Leonard i9-9) VS.. Bonham t3-6).
Evening star., 1948-08-03
SoftbuII Series Opens

The local American Softball Asso-
citation title series opens this evening
at Taft Field at Sis with Hedin
Construction meeting Crescent Cafe
and the Dodgers playing Agriculture.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Swimming Marathon Listed

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, Aug. 3 (Pl.
The 2l-mile Lake George mara
thon championship swim will be
held September 8 instead OF Sep
tember 2, it was announced today.
Chambers said he was due to start
play in a Seal HORROR, Me, tourna-
ment tomorrow and could not wait
for possible clear weather today to
meet EVert.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Anocostiu Lions Meet

The Anacostia Lions 160-pound
football team will meet this evening
at 6 80 at the Anacostia Field House.
All of last years players and new
candidates are invited.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Bv MerreII Whittiesey

The golf season is only a shade
past the halfway mark but unless
there are some fast fall finishes by
the tournament regulars the Dis
Evening star., 1948-08-03
PIoy at Guithersburq

Ed Bladen's Silver Spring baseball
team invades Gaithersburg tonight
to play the Gaithersburg nine at
Johnson Park at 8:45 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Methodist Camp
Opens in July

The Mountain Air summer
camp institutes held annually al
the Methodist encampment on
me Naches River some As miles
ibove Yakima, will open this
rear or junior high youth on July
" and for senior on July 10Th,
according to ann o u n e m n S
made this week.
Registration with camp fees
must be turned in not later than
one week prior to camp opening.
Mrs. VIM. Martin Of Sunnyside,
is the dean of the first camp and
Rev. George Nafus of Benton CT
ty is senior camp dean. Registra-
tons are to be made with pas
tors of Methodist churches of the
area or with United Protestant
pastors Of Richland. Those en-
tering Junior High this fall are
eligible for camp, so the word
was passed along. -:-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Western !,
Horse Heaven
D Nh. ouy nsv1

The I. T. Pouches have divided
iup their four acres In Yalrims
into 16 lots and are constructine
Is houses Of pumice blocks, Of
the ranch type. The grounds arr
being Handicapped and the Fouch
Addition should make an attrac.
tive location as one Of Mr.. Fouchs
interests is horticulture. The
Fouch family are former Horse
Heaven residents.
More rainfall Saturday night
brought June's total about 100
to date. Wheat Is turning fairly
fast even with the cool weather
and the harvest season will begin
about July IS according to local
reports. s
Mrs. John Moon was q caller
Sunday at the Guy Travis home.
The Norman Travis and Vern
Borden families attended the ball
game between the local Eagles
and Richland Sunday evening.
The game was held in Prosser
with the score being IL to 8 in
favor Of Richland. Borden PLAYED
right field.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
HOVER NOTES
By Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick l2x0
@ before Wednesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Thalman
land niece Of P1sco. visited at the
IGuy Nelson home last Wednes-
day.
Pomona Grange picnic win be
held in the Prosser pArk Sunday.
June ~. Each family Il to bring
q picnic lunch and one quart Of
fruit juice. Ice cream win be
furnished by Pomona.
Mrs. Lula Hampton Of Spo-
kane Is visiting in the home of
her son and family, Mr.. and MES.
Harry Hampton. Mrs. Hampton
returned to her home Wednesday.
Mrs. Jessie Henry and daugh-
ter Of Seaside, Oregon and friend
Mrs. Stolk of Yakima visited in
the Harry Hampton home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Ayers at
tended State Grange Convention
in Spokane last week.
Mrs. Orval Butterfield and
son Darrell and Mrs. E. S. Jones
of Pasco went to Walla Walla last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Miller of
kennewick visited at the C.. Fl. l
Judd home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holmes
of kennewick visited at the Guy
Nelson home Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. G. Clark Of !
Aennewick called at the J. W.
Nunn home Sunday. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wright of
snake River visited at the Har-
non Wilcox home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Num- and
laughter Eva Rose accompanied
y MIR. and Mrs. Walter Mum of
Nebraska drove to Seattle last
sunday to visit at the Roy Bar
1olomeu home. They returned
ONE Thursday, and Friday they
lotored to Ephrata to visit Jim
unn who is confined to the hos
ital in Ephrata. Mr.. and MIS-.
alter Num- left Saturday for
.eir home in Nebraska.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Bishop
Apt. IS, are on their vacation In
Hermosa Beach, California. They
are visiting Mrs. D. F. Armstrong.
Mrs. Ralph Schafer is visiting
in Richland for two weeks while
her husband, is flying passengers
between Kennewick and Rich
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Flynn Wis
tied their son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Flynn of
Apt. q from May 81 to May 81.
The Community Recreation
hall opened Monday, June 81, for
all scheduled activities. The Ma
tional Guard was released Sat
urday, June 10 at 8 am. and fin
ished their cleaning up detail late
Saturday evening. John Scott,
Recreation Director, says he
plans to- start all programs i'm
mediately.
Even though the Recreation hall
was closed to the public the
Softball League got underway
Monday evening, June IA at 7
o'clock drawing a nice crowd.
It's barbecue and dance plan
ed for the Adult Recreation club
the rs of this month. Gineham
dresses and jeans are in order.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
HIGHLAND sBs CLUB

The Highland S. B. S. club met
May Is at the Highland Club
house under the leadership Of
Jack Switzer. -. e..
The meeting was opened in
regular form by vice president
Iver Eliason.
Thirteen members answered
roll call and five were dropped.
Billy Conrad, president, is drop
Ping out on account of his work.
It was put to a motion and
seconded that liver Eliason now
serving as vice president be NOV
ed to the office of president and
a new vice president elected.
Dick Robinson was elected the
new vice president.
The judging tour at Buena Wis
ia June 3. was discussed ............
June 16. The S. B. S. club OPP
ened in regular -orm with presi-
dent liver Eliason presiding.
Eight members were present.
Seven members plan on at
tending Country Club Camp June
1925.
Jean Lampson was appointed
chairman of the community club
entertainment.
All members are to bring their
record books up to date. to the
next meeting.
Iver Eliason and Dick Robin
son are to work on the Commune
ity Project.
Dick Roh;nson RoroYfino
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
Survey Starts on
Homes Project

Survey work on the big Net
tleton-Baldwin-l Anderson housing
project south Of the Kennewick
schools started Monday. Con-
struction will be started at the
earliest possible time, according
to the firms engineer, A. r.
Thompson.
A Seattle firm will move in
soon with equipment for laying
sewer line and grading of the
area.
The project will bring 386 new
homes of varying sizes to make
q big contribution toward solving
kennewick's critical housing
shortage. Work will proceed rap
IDLY once it gets under way,
thompson said It is expected
tnat the first omes will be COM
pleted early this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24

Judy, and son Billy of Am-,.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Haet,
Apt. 81, moved to Potlatcb' ian ~
no; MIR. and Mrs. Darold Made Sa'
Apt. 1877. moved to Lvnwoes
California; Mr.. and Mrs. Artb,,s
Brown, Apt. III, moved 10 A.
buquerque, New Mexico. ~
Our new friends are: Mr., and
Mrs. Max Dixon, Apt. III, anS
Mr.. and Mrs. George NofsjnsO.
and family, Apt. l6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24

time: beat until smooth and waxy.
Beat in sugar gradually. Stir in
almonds and fruit. Mix and sift
hour. baking powder and salt. Com.
blne eggs. milk and vanilla. Add
about half Of flour mixture to fruit
mixture. Add about half OF egg mix.
ture; blend smooth. Md remaining
fiour mixture and egg mixture, and
mix only until batter looks creamy.
Crease cake pans, line with waxed
paper and grease paper. Fill pans
4 full with cake batter. Bake in
moderate oven, 350sF.. 10 minutes.
Loosen edges, remove layers to
cake racks. Remove waxed paper.
Cool. Frost with Decorative Icing.
Decorate with fresh flowers II de.
sired.
Decorative Icing"
Z egg whites l. tablespoon plus
cups confec. I teaspoon
tioners' sugar lemon Juice
(abouO
Place egg whites In large bowl
with n cup confectioners' sugar
and lemon juice. Beat well. Add
remaining sugar slowly while beat
Ing. Continue until . knife drawn
through frosting leaves . clean cut.
Note: This frosting may be put
through . pastry tube and used to
decorate - well - frost the wed.
ding cake. R fresh flowers are not
used.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
PA RK VIEW REVIEW
BY MICKEY SCOTT
PHONE NEWS TO 3622

They will start the barbecue at
1890 in the ball field and dane
ing will begin in the gym APP
proximately $780,.
Friends who have left US are:
Mrs. Howard Bowker, daughter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24
ToAsTMIsTREss CLUB

The Toastmistress club will
hold a formal banquet Friday
evening at z pm. in the Episco-
pal hall.
Election Of officers will be held
and they will present the char
ter to the Junior Toastmistresses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24

EASY for an amateur to turn ont,
~ yet lovely as caterers ere.
alton, this coffee.havored fruit cake
combines the virtues of Wedding
and Brides Cake In one. For service
at the brides reception or. tradi.
tionally. to give to hopeful guests
for tucking under their pillows, this
cake will fill the bill.
Deliciously rich In texture. this
Coffee Wedding Cake has excellent
keeping qualities. Il can be made
several days In advance Of the big
event and be fresh as the flowers
that decorate It when it's served.
The cake may be baked in q 9.inch
tube pan, . 10-inch ring mold. or In
tier cake pans. s. s and 10 inches
In diameter and one inch deep.
For the reception. with plenty Of
hot coffee for all the guests. Il is
IN important part Of the wedding
picture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-24

Mineral deposits in the state
OF mississippi include hydrated
clay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21
DERBY WINNER FOR '61 ARRIVES IN LAWRENCE
 FAMILY LAST EVENING

Slated to win the Soap Box Derby, Class c in 1859 is Carson Albert Lawrence Jr., who was born in St. Ann's Hospital last evening.
 CarsonGawrence,,S ST, wishes to an- nounce to all and sundry that not only will his young son also win Class B" in 1860 and Class "A" in 1861 but that he is sure winner over Milt Daniels young son, Jim my, for the trip to Akron. For year Lawrence has had to put up With Daniels proud father talk and so It was with great delight that Carson Jr., was welcomed into the Lawrence clan last night.
 The new arrival weighed in at six pounds seven ounces and the proud father reports that mother and son are doing nicely. Carson, Jr. joins two sisters. Carol Ann, who is l2, and Lois, who is 13. Lawrence sA., is the proprietor of Sully's Bakery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21

one day in order to attend the ban. quet in Juneau on Saturday night The banquet will be held at the Salmon Creek Country Club at 7:3C o'clock and all members of the American Legion and their Auxili- ary. the Veterans of Foreign Wars and their Auxiliary and any inter- ested persons are invited to attend the banquet. Reservations may be obtained by telephoning Green SIS or 566.
 American Legion Auxiliary officers welcoming Mrs Hutton at the breakfast were Mrs. Ray G. Day, President; Mrs. Edna Policy, Past Department President; Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, Department First Vice. President; Mrs. Ray Peterman, Past Department President; and Mrs. Ed win c. Clark, Past President of the La More, Calf, unit.
 Out-of town guests at the affair were Mrs. Helen Fenn and Mrs. De- lia Sarff of Petersburg, Mrs. Lena Lybeck of Kent, Wash, and Mrs. Ann Ramsey of Ballard, Washington.
 Other women attending the break fast were, Mrs. Harold Gronroos, President of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary; Mrs. Lewis Walker, Mrs. Olaf Bedding, Miss Anita Gar nick, Mrs. Bert Kiefer, Mrs. James Sofoulis, Mrs. Bert Lybeck, Mrs Ralph Martin, Mrs. Hugh Antrim, and Mrs E. E. Lincoln.
 To welcome MT. Lee Hutton, who IS accompanying his wife on the Alas kan tour, Mayor Waino Hendrick- son and MT. Lewis Walker, Post Commander of the American Le- zion, also attended the breakfast.
 MT. and Mrs. Hutton was to leave for Anchorage this afternoon and will return to Juneau Saturday aft ernoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21
JOHN BRILlHART. RETURNS TO JOB,
 FOREST SERVICE

After an I--ni=.ILn absence, MT and Mrs. John Brilliant and their three children, returned here on the Princess Norah to re-establish their home in Juneau. Brilliant has been on leave of absence from the U. s. Forest Service in order to take a course on Land Use Plan ming at Syracue University, Syra- cue, New York.
 He received his masters degree and was also presented with mem- ! bership inc two honorary frater' mites, Sigma xxi and Alpha x Sigma.
 Regional Forester B. F. Heintzle- man welcomed Brilliant back tt Juneau this morning and announc. ed that be will be transferred tt the Regional Office. Brilliant wa formerly Supervisor of the Admir- alty Division His new assignmen will be in the Regional Land Man agement Office.
 Heintzleman said that increased activity in pulp and timber prob lems plus the planning of home sites near many Alaskan cities necessitates additional help in tha work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21
FIVE WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP YOUTH
 VISITING IN JUNEAU

A group of five Caravaners, young people of the Westminster Fellow ship of the Presbyterian Church ar rived aboard the Princeton-H from Petersburg late yesterday after noon. The Fellowship Caravans were launched in the summer of l94a when two teams were sent out. This summer it is expected that there will be 35 teams serving churches from New York. to California, ana from Alaska to New Mexico. Mem Lers of the teams have volunteered six weeks of their summer to serve the church. The first week was spent in intensive training and the other five in local churches. To date the team has served in Klawock, Ketch- ikan and Petersburg. The Memorial Presbyterian Church, the Rev. w. A. Soboleff, pastor, is host to the pres- ent team composed of Jerry Elliot of Amarillo, Texas. candidate for the Christian ministry and senior at the University of Dubuque, Du- buque, Iowa; Mary Ellen Frazier. Ohio, senior at Wooster College: George Everest, assistant operator ot the Princeton Hall, of Boston; Freda Carlson, Craig, and student at the Sheldon Jackson Junior College, Sitka and Helen Hartman formerly on the staff of the Haines House (chilorens home) and from Cali fornia
 Beginning Thursday the Caravan CTS will assist in work at Memorial Church including Story Hour, cho- ruses, recreation, hospital visitation On Sunday the team will participate in the II o'clock worship service and in the evening at 7:3o a special program of sacred music will be given. For boys and girls of grade and high school the Story Hour on Thursday will begin at ? o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21
FIRED PETERSON FALLS, BROWNS WHILE FISHING

Fred Peterson, 70-yc-1-oid Juneau fisherman, was found dead yester- day afternoon, apparently from drowning. His body was brought into Douglas last evening by Lud- wig E. Gusjas, who reported to Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter Hell Ian.
 Peterson had evidently fallen from his small fishing boat, the 31C255, while gillnetting in Taku Inlet. His watch had stopped at 2:16 am.
 When he failed to return to their camp yesterday afternoon, Gusjas told Hellan that he went looking for Peterson, and discovered his body caught in his nets. The dead man was an old resi- dent of this area and lived near Aux Lake with his wife. He had planned to make this his last year ot fishing before taking trip outside In addition to the widow, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Anthony Wukich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21
LEAVE,
 F0RTY- HERE BY ALASKA COASTAL

Forty-six persons departed and i forty-seven arrived yesterday with Alaska Coastal flights as follows: i From Tenakee: A. Blackerby, Bob Davlin and Susie Vim.
 From Pelican: E. Berthume, L. Heaton, Don Milnes, Mrs. w. Peter son, c. Peterston, Grace Rodgers and Mrs. M. w. Soule. From Excursion Inlet: T. P. Me- well. James O'Connors i From Hoonah: Mary Johnson, B. Phillip. Frances Phillip and Art An drews. From Ketchikan: J. Bowen.
 From Superior Packing; A. Jack, Mrs R. Ellis and Mrs. c. Jack.
 From Todd: M Stockwell
 From Chatham; A. M. Benis. From Hood Bay: Fred Crisp.
 From Sitka: N. Werer, Miles Par matter.
 From Fish Bay: Tildon Tyree David Tyree and w. Westfall. | From Haines Mrs. Lela Power Malcolm Sheppard, Katherine Pas quen, Betty Short. Alice Sownski John Ailinski, Jesse Hill and Fred McRae. H. Brewing, Howard Jor- dahl. Dowd Baxter, R. Bolton and Mrs. o. Duffy.
 From Skagway: Corinne and Elsie Ransom, M. R. Kimitz and Conrad Edwards.
 To Skagway: o. Purcell and M R. KunitZ.
 To Sitka: Floyd Ripley and fam- fly. H. Donnelly and wife, Talbot Carroll, Earl Taylor and James Y Barnard and B. Marx.
 To Tenakee: Fred Ya1z,.
 To Patterson Bay, P. PlnkefGon
 To Petersburg Erik D4h
 To Ketchikan " D. Ksaf 2nc John Bowen.
 To Hoonah Mrs. g. Beasorl
 To Pelican Uslteg Max sfl Riggie Kleweso.
 To Chichago. E Gtesss5 as.e N Jensen.
 |, To Elf4n Cove pfSax fstsfs< To Tenakee> Henry Bs,giSse ..s' my Devon, Gene Essz, Sers Box Bob DaYlln ssac fs3s4s WssA2 U Fromholz, fffsslk Hsssas-. ;ssss4s,ss. Herman a11c z ;slse4es'ps
 To Tgls&zgQS1 i Us..a4ss wife
 To HalnsS E t Xf<ss r Thcmpson. Jofs1 rta<2se .,sess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21
C0NTEMpT
 CITATION,
 U. U.W.pR0F.

SEATTLE. July 21-lR-A Con tempt of Legislature" citation was ordered today against Herbert J Phillips, member Of the University of Washington Philosophy Depart ment who has ceen on the Columbia University summer faculty.
 The action was announced by the State Legislatures n-American Ac- tivities Committee when Phillips re- fused to say whether he was or ever had been a member of the Com munist Party The professor sus- pended temporarily by the Univer- sity here for failure to answer a committee subpoena Monday, ar rived by overnight plane from New York. He said he refused to answer for conscience sake and political sake" The committee chairman cut eff his attempt to make a further statement.
 A contempt action in the state courts also was announced against Asst. Prof Garland Ethel of the English Department after he re- fused for the second day to answer questions as to whether he had sat it Communist Party meetings with Phillips and two other professors. Ethel said he had been party mem Der from 1884 to 1941.
 Gray-haired Mrs. Florence James and a spectator were elected from the hearing chambers.
 George Hewitt, New York Negro, told the committee from the witness stand he had met Mrs. James three times in Moscow--once at a meeting at the Comintern Headquarters. She is a director in the Seattle Roper tory Playhouse, an off-campus theatre.
 Mrs James attorney asked per- mission to make a statement and Mrs. James shouted: We demand those witnesses (who had named her in testimony be put on the stand" for cross examination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21
ADM. STIkA
 COMMITTEE
 TOMORROW
Group Coming Here to In. vestigaie Alaska Coast
 Guard District

Rear Admiral Joseph E. Stika, Commandant of the 18th U. $. Coast Guard District at Seattle. is due here tomorrow with a Coast Guard Committee, from Washing ton, D. C., who are investigating the establishment of an Alaska Coast Guard District.
 The party of Is persons includes Captain Alfred c. Richmond, Chief of Coast Guard Planning and Con- trol; H. E. Herrick. Staff Assistant to the Senate Appropriations Com mittee; w E. Johnson. Treasury Department Budget Officer; Captain Clarence H. Peterson, Commander Leon H. Morine, and Lieutenant Commander Roderick Y. Edwards.
 The group is travelling on a Coast Guard plane They were scheduled to visit Ketchikan to- day and will leave here Friday tor Fairbanks, Anchorage, and Kodiak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21
Two Honored at
 Going Away Party

Last evening, Miss Betty Bennett and Mrs. Walter Cummings were honored at a going away party at the apartment of Mrs. Pat Grove. Hostesses were Mrs. Grove, Mrs. George Hartman and Miss June Eliason.
 Miss Bennett is leaving Thursday to make her home in Oakland, Calf Mrs. Cummings will leave shortly to rejoin her husband in Davenport, Iowa, where he is attending school
 Those attending were Mrs. Homer Nordling, Mrs. Leo JeWett, Mrs George Daniels, Miss Helen Isaak Miss Bennett and Mrs. Cummings and the hostesses, Mrs Grove, Mrs. Hartman and Miss Eliason All the guests were friends from the Alas ka Road Commission. where the honored guests have been employed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21
KARL K. KATz VISITS
 JUNEAU AFTER YRS.

Karl K. Katz, veteran transpor- tation man, has returned to Ju- neau for a brief visit after an absence of about seven years Hav- ing worked in this area since 1921, Katz was formerly with the North ern Pacific Railway system, and is now traffic manager working out of Seattle for the Alaska Trans portation Go. He joined the steam ship staff in March of this year. Katz flew here from Anchorage, where he has been on a business !, inspection trip for the company which included visits to the in- terior.
 Katz said he is enjoying his visit here very much and that many former friends have been contact
 ed during his present stay He
 plans to leave aboard the George
 Washington on her trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-21
MRS. RUTH HUTTON, LEGION AUX. HEAD, i5 IGNORED TODAY

Mrs Ruth B. Hutton. National President of the American Legion Auxiliary, was honored at a no-host breakfast this morning in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel. Plans had been made by the Juneau Le- gion Auxiliary to honor Mrs. Hut ton at a banquet at the Salmon Creek Country Club, but due to the delay in the arrival of the Baranof the affair was postponed.
 Mrs. Hutton announced that she would cut her stay in Anchorage by