davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-15

4
service. They added that although
he showed signs Of nervousness, he
gave no indication that he planned
to take his life.
Leaves ONCE without Word.
As he worked in his seventh-floor
ONCE about 4 pm, Mr.. Squire ap-
peared to be unusually quiet, his as
sociates said. He then left the office
without a word and, according to
Homicide Squad detectives, appar-
emily assembled to the roof by stair
way.
MIR. Squire's body fell near an en-
trance on the Vermont avenue side,
close to Fifteenth street. He was
killed instantly. After he was pro-
nounced dead by an Emergency Hos
pital physician. the body was re-
moved to the Morgue.
Sole witness to the plunge was
Anthony Hoff. "a, of the 500 block
South Twentieth street, Arlington,
Va. Police said Mr.. Hoff told them
he was crossing K street at YER
mont avenue when he looked up to
see the architect hurtling down. \
Very Fine Person.
Three notes were found in Mr..
Squire's desk drawer. One was ad-
dressed to his mother, Mrs. Allan
Butler Squire, of Jamaica, N. Y.
Police did not disclose its contents.
Assets, Debts Listed.
The other two notes listed Mr..
Squire'S assets and some small
debts and gave directions for their
disposition.
Mr.. Squire was described as being
an able architect and "a very fine
person" who had been working hard
recently. Yesterday he had been
engaged in writing technical ma
terlal for q pamphlet, the officials
added.
The architect was born in New
Haven, Conn. In 1928 he was
Evening star., 1948-12-15
More Parental Interest
In Education Urqed

Parents must take more interest
and responsibility in educating their
children, the Summit Park Citizens
Association was told last night.
Twin M. Wise, of the Children's
Institute of the Grolier Society,
who addressed the group, cited the
inadequacies of education today.
How can teachers in the District
remain enthusiastic and alert in
the musty, old and under-equipped
schools that some Of them have to
teach IMP" he asked.
He said national school standards
should be set up so the educational
level would be the same in all
States.
New York State students can
get in any college in the country,
but from Virginia and some other
States must take examinations be-
Evening star., 1948-12-15

graduated from the School ot
Architecture at Yale University. He
was named an associate architect
on joining the FILA. in 1899 an6
soon was appointed a full architect
He became a reserve lieutenant
on entering the Navy in 1912 and
subsequently rose to full com
mander.
He received a citation for his part
in the reconstruction of the war
destroyed cities of Guam, where he
saw service from December, 1945
to May, 1916, on loan to the Army
as a land-planning expert.
The architect was unmarried. In
addition to his mother, he is sur
vived by a brother, DR.. Walter b
Squire, who is with the transporta-
ton section of the American dele
cation of the United Nations. DR.
Squire recently was with the UN
in Paris.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Entire FAMILY
Gets Relief

No boosr miserable and suffering, ths
entiFs family has found relief from irritat-
AG eo0shs due 20 colds with PiNEX.
HNN b real cough medicine Goes 10
Ossk 6s1iiveay-rssevss pasched feeling
ss01Ao iritAtinn-loossns phlssm-hslps
FOpy hFeathins. You can't buy a ADer,
norse6socvsooash medicine. Yet PINEx
h amazingly economical because it's con-
ssotatsd- You odd the simple syrup (sag.R
End wetE o. BQuid honey and get fuu
pint 0 pseassnt-tastins. Elective cough
medicine at about u usual COST Save
about $2.00 a bottle. For real reliaf-
eoonomicalreaiaf from ooughs-gst PINEN
from your druggist Guaranteed to satisfyi
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Government Operation
OF Pubs Voted by British
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LONDON, Dec. 15.-The House Of
Commons voted last night to give
the government the. right to 60 into
the saloon business On a big scale.
The House approved on second
reading legislation giving the gov
ernment power to license and man
age pubs in newly established towns
and surrounding areas. Approval
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Government Architect
PIunges 10 Death
From Roof Of FILA

Allen Taft Squire, A-year-old
Government architect, plunged eight
floors to his death late yesterday
from the roof of the Federal .Hous-
ing Administration Building, 1901
Vermont avenue NV.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said certificate of suicide would
be issued today.
Mr.. Squire was attached to the
architectural unit of FHA's Rental
Housing Division. A Yale graduate
Evening star., 1948-12-15

and q former
N w com
mander, he lived
at the Univer-
sity Club, 1135
Sixteenth street
NV, where he
recently had
moved after SELL
ing his George
town home. =
Fellow en-
ployes said Mr..
Squire had been
nervous and de-
pressed at in
tervalS since his
rnt.l,rn fropo xuo
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Doves Leaves HospituI

CHICAGO, Dec. IS (P).-Charles
G. Dawes. former Vice President of
the United States yesterday left st.
Luke's Hospital where he had been
a patient since December 2. Gen
Dawes, SO, had. been suffering from
influenza.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
THE EVENING STAR Washington d C. . A. os
WEDNESDAY. pEcEMBER u -

on second reading usually means
final approval.
Chuter EIDE, Home Secretary, de-
scribed as wild exaggeration" oppo-
sition charges that the government
was about to nationalize the drink
trade.
Evening star., 1948-12-15

cause they do not have as thorough
an education" he said.
The meeting conducted by Karl
e. Yunker, vice president, was held
IN the Beers School, Alabama ave-
nue. and Thirty-sixth place Sc.
Evening star., 1948-12-15

New Zealand will have Its first
wood-pulp mill, near Auckland,
operating by 1850.
Evening star., 1948-12-15

Among the members of the rodent
family are porcupines and beavers.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
S Outsiders 10 Make
Study Of D. {. Society
OF Crippled Children

Appointment of a five-member
committee to make an objective"
study of operations of the District
Society for Crippled Children was
announced today by Mrs. Beulah
Drake, the society's president.
Committee members, whose names
were not announced, all are out
siders," Mrs. Drake told The Star.
II want an objective analysis made"
she explained.
Mrs. Drake said she hoped the
group would report to her before
the July II deadline set by the par
ent National Society for Crippled
Children for a reorganization. The
national organization has declared
it will sever connections with the
District society if this deadline is
not met.
The society, which serves children
crippled by brain injuries and is
supported by the public sale of
Easter seals, has been split over in
ternal policies after the resignation
of five employees in April and pro-
tests from some parents. The con-
troversy centered around the ad-
ministration of Mrs. Jewell Gaff-
ney, executive secretary. Account
ing of the society's finances was one
acticvity which came under fire.
More than $4,000 was received
by the group ths year from its seal
campaign.
Mrs. Drake said differing view
points within the society's member
ship will be given an equal hearing
in the study. All aspects Of the So
cietys work, including administra-
ton, medical, educational and psy-
Geological services, will be covered,
she added.
Mrs. Drake announced also ap-
pointment of Morris Katz as part
time accountant.
V. P. !. Treasurer Named
BLACKsBURG, Va, July l o.
Henry j. Decker. instructor in busi-
ness administration at Virginia Pol
ytechnic Institute. yesterday was
treasurer of the institute.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
1855
jEWELRY
plus tax

Somple sole Of elegant costume
ieweIry. Pins. broeeIets. necklaces.
eorrinss. In simulated pearl. rhine.
stone. gold and silver finish ond
sterling silver.
Jepelry, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01
39c Plastic
APRONS
; TO, 81

Dointy teo aprons in clear plostie,
with coIored rulings and bibs; bs
lovely and neot-lookins while hos
tossing your guests and fomily!
Notions. Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01
3.9S.7.s8
SHADES
81

Slightly soiled lamp shodes in royons
and silks. All very decorative ond
only one or two Of kind. Selection
includes oil sizes.
Lamp Shades, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01
3.95 Back Lace
C0RSETS
%

Heavily -boned beck Ioee, front clasp
corsets; tops have wide elastic web
bins insert. Fubrie is sturdy. yet very
cool. Sizes rs to 40.
Corsets. Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Assorted
FIREWORKS
To- Is

Huge assortment Of merry-mokins
fireworks for your Fourth Of July eele-
brotion; mony loud Dangers, sporkIers,
eoIorful boomers!
Notions, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01
9x12 X.
Felt Base Rugs
6.aa

WelI-known make Of smooth, shiny felt
base rugs in uppeulins tile ond florol
patterns. You'll like the summery
cool attractive colors!
Rugs, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01
"pabco"
Floor Covering
81 rs.

Odd. and ends Of elegant boudoir
lamps; some china, some crystol;
others Of artistic figures. soth with
and without motehins shades.
Lamps, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01
1.59 zippered
GARMENT BAGS
81

Holds s to 8 sorments; co. long.
Moth-resissont, dustproof ond odor-
less! Moth erystoI won't harm bog.
The new look" wordrobe in assorted
colors.
Notions, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Homespun dropes in beautiful ol'-over .
conventional design. Moss trimmed
blue or green. DointIy pinch -pIeoted,
with tie backs; "a yords long.
Upholstery, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01

De Luxe pIostie tobIe covers, 54x54",
in Ioce, plaid and novelty designs
eocb eeIIophone wrapped. Ideal for
outings ond home use.
Notions, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Lovely cretonne Of excellent, wosh-
obIe quoIity; 36" wide. Designed in
noturoI, blue. green, vine ond grey
backgrounds; some slight m;sprints.
Upholstery, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Modern-s styled. Of heavy steel con-
struetion, fully insulated. Inter
chamber holds 100 pounds Of ice; hos
sturdy one-pieee steel ioeket. Boxed
on white enamel
HomeWdres, Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Boys Soc Athletic
SHIRTS
} TO, 81

Iueeulors Of soc voIue! White, cool,
othIetic shirts; ribbed yorn, cosy TO
founder; needs no ironing! All fully
cut. Sizes rs to "a.
Boys Wear, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01
1,25:2,00
UPLIFT BRAS
g.

Firmly -moIded bust contour with these
stitched cup uplifts in variety OF
fobrics ond styles; odiustobIe straps
and eIosinss. White, teorose. 32-36.
Corsets, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Slight seconds Of l5-Denier. higher
grade nyIons; exceedingly sheer and
cleor. In oil the wanted shodes.
TuiIored seams. Sizes ga to l0h
in group.
Hosiery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01

FIRST quality. no-seom royons. very
sheer. Heel and toe reinforced Tor
added weor. In two Of the lotest
ettsoctive shodes. Sizes "a to l0h.
Hosiery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01

cIoseouts Of perfect quality royon
shorkskins. print royons. white royons.
solid color royon shontunss. All
3s". Sew your own clothes und save!
Yard Goods, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Slight seconds Of soft and sponey
Turkish towels, 1885. In bright
solids of blue, rose, green, teol. Ab-
sorbent ond sturdy.
Domestics, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Heodboord bed outfits, complete with
twin size Ieotherette heodboord plus
a luxurious inner spring mottress atop
q resilient coil box spring.
Bedding, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Boys 39c Athletic
SHORTS
Is

Perfect ond irreeuIor athletic knit
shorts Of fine knit yorn; fomous-
make cIoseouts; with eIostie top, fly
front; reinforced. Sizes S. N, l.
Boys Wear, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Felt Base
Floor Covering
g. So. rs.

Slight seconds of closely woven muslin
sheets; the defects ore merely oil
spots or uneven hemmine. Size Six
99". A greet sowing!
Domestics, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Selling out just "a 1000 oII-wcoI
tropical worsted suits; single or
double breasted. Lightweight. cool,
finely -toiPred! Sizes se-42.
Mems Clothing, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Boys 1.s8.2.98
WASH STACKS
81

sonforized wosh sIoeks in popIins.
twiIls, shontunss, woven eottons, white
Ducks" Mony with ripper fys.
Cool summer shades. 6-l6 yeors.
Boys Clothing, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Boys 1.39
SPORT SHIRTS
So

Sonforized sport shirts in cool summer
fobrics; with short sleeves ond .port
collar. All first quoIity ond neotIy
striped. Sizes 4 to 10.
Boys Wear, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Best -quoIty eretonne SOTO covers,
box pIeoted flounces for moderne ond
reeuIor sofos; heovy twill SOTO covers
with corded seems, box pleoted.
Upholstery, Third Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

physically an d mentally retarded children
 She said a licensing law for fos- ter homes would not only mean ladequata standards of care for chill dren hut would also be a protection to the homes and give recognition loi merit.
 In discussing the desirability ot extension of Field Services through out Alaska, Miss Brandsbury said
 social worker should be stationed
 in the larger centers outside of the judicial headquarters. A minimum staff should include the following:
 9 social worker stationed in Wran- gell serving the Wrangell. Peters
 burg and Rake areas; social work CTS in Sitia, Kodiak and Seward; a social worker in Cordova for the Cordova-Valdez area; 8 social work CT in Dillingam for the Bristol Bay area; a social worker in Bethel for the lower Yukon and Kuskokwim area; a social worker in Nome when the District Office is re-established; and a social worker in Kotzebue for tie far north country
 Tn closing the m e ting Mrs. Grusning, president of the League, said that material from these fact finding reports might be incorpor- ated in the letter which the Child Welfare Committee plans to send to each member of the Territorial Leg islature.
 The next meeting of the League will be Wednesday noon, October 27. All women interested are invited 10 attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
WELFARE WORK IN
 ALASkA DISGUISED
 AT MEETING, pI.NFy

Reports from social welfare work CTS from various sections of Alaska made up the program of the lunch
 con meeting of the Juneau Provls- iional League of Women Voters held "wednesday noon at the BaranoI
 Hotel. The program which was planned by Miss Alice BrandebuTy was designed to give members ol the League factual information in regard to the needs of the Welfare work in the Territory.
 Social workers attending the Pub lie welfare Social Workers Con ference now in session in Juneau described problems which arise in their work, due largely to lack o1 funds.
 Miss Pauline Patchin of Fair hanks, spoke on unmet needs of public assistance.
 Mrs. Phoebe Virgin, of Ketchikan, discussed the unmet needs of child welfare services. She pointed out that due to lack of funds the Well fare Department is not able to pro vide needed dental care for chil- dren.
 Mrs. Kate Smith, Alaska Native Service social worker whose work lies in the Bering Sea and Arctic Coast areas, spoke of the unmet needs for handicapped children.
 Miss Erma Wainner, district work CT in Juneau, discussed the unmet needs in, foster homes and rsceiv- ing homes. She said there is a very real need for boarding homes in which children can be placed in situations.
 Miss Ruth Cameron of Anchorage told of the need for licensing law for foster homes and institutions caring for children.
 Mrs. Margaret Hafemeister of An chorage spoke of the need for a bet ter adoption law for Alaska. She felt that for the protection of the .hild, the natural parents and it's ldoptive parents all adoptions should ,e approved by a social agency.
 Miss Nan Blaha told of the need for field service workers.
 In summarizing these reports Miss emphasized the need or adequate appropriations by the sgislature to meet basic require nents of the various programs ad- by the Department ot 7uElic Welfare. Facilities, now lack ng, which should te provided in dude aid to the blind and deaf and pecialized types of care for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
LAST RITES FOR
 MRS. MatkINN0N TO BE TOMORROW

Late rites for Mrs. Lockie (Mar- tha) MacKinnon will be held Fri day afternoon at 200 o'clock at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Willis R. Booth and Dean Charles E. Rice will con duct the services and interment will be in the Pioneers Plot of the Evergreen Cemetery
 Mrs. MacKinnon, who passed away on Tuesday evening, had lived in Juneau for the past 53 years. She is survived by two sons, J. Simpson, and Donald. and four grandchildren, Lorna D., Allan, J. Simpson, Jr., and Don aid, Jr.
 Pallbearers will he Clyde Turn CT, George A. Parks, Howard D. Stabler, J. J. Stocker, Hugh J. Wade and Lloyd Cornell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

child-Mrs. Bruce Boynton. Wner the audience finally stopped laugh. ing, Mrs. Henry Dedman showed the beautiful slides she took on 2 recent trip to Ben-My- Re treatments were served by Mrs. Guy | Sipperell, Mrs. Hans Soldin, anC Mrs. Lawrence McGuane. The pres ident announced tn a t the clut would sponsor a second appearance of MT Basil Horsfall. and his sing CTS on October 2, and that the clut would have a potluck supper fol them on Friday evening at the clubroom.
 Miss Agatha Mason ot Boston who has been spending the summer in skagway, left Thursday morning on the train to go to Whitehorse where she will take the bus to go ! to Fairbanks and Anchorage. She was accompanied to Whitehorse by { Mrs Hans Soldin.
 ! Brigadier General A. B. Conneiy from Whitehorse left Thursday af- j ternoon to go to Juneau by Alaska Coastal.
 Charles Matthews returned on the ! Princess Norah Wednesday from a l trip to California.
 : August Frolander, who has spent ! the summer visiting Mir and Mrs. Ludwig Frolander, left on the Prin- cess Louise to return to his home in ] Minnesota.
 Mrs Keeton, who had been en- ployed as cook by the White Pass and Yukon Railroad, left on the ! Princess Ncrah to go to the States for medical attention.
 ] Mrs. c. A. Carroll left on the Princess Louise to go to Duluth,
 Minnesota, where she plans to visit relatives, and have medical atten- tion
 MT and Mrs. P E. Olsen and daughter Phyllis Ann, left on the Princess Norah to go to new home ,n Portland, Oregon. A very large crowd of their friends was at the boat to wish them bon voyage and good luck P. Van Zanten took his saxophone so the boat sailed with the crowd singing "Auld Lang Syne." Earlier in the evening they sang Happy Birthday to You to Captain Hughes, the master oi !. the Norah.
 Thursday afternoon Mrs. Harry Church gave party to celebrate her son Donald Eugene's first birth day. The guests were Mrs. Myrtle
 114iss Mlo. Mdl h LCe anu AiCl |, daughter Kristine, Mrs. Duncan
 Huk!ll and her daughter France Marlsne, Mrs. Max Kaponski ant
 her daughter Maxine; Mrs. Jacl Blenkinsop and her sop Joey; ant
 Mrs William Bigham and her chil dlen Billy and Donna. Young Don
 ald was the recipient of many gifts Delicious refreshments were served NJ S. Guggenheim went to Ju : neau by Alaska Coastal Thursday Mrs. Thomas Cooper gave a 'bol voyage party Thursday evening t
 honor Mrs. Ivan Chilbeck. Guest ', were Mrs. Ben Lingle, Mrs Johnn : O'Daniel, Mrs. Donald Keeney . Mrs Charles Coffee, Mrs. Richar :, Fisk, Mrs. Clifford Matthews, an T Mrs. William Burfield.
 Miss Anita Kirkholm and Mis Maxine Cothern, two girls fror Iowa State College who have bee ? calUnzAA~ }, KPREscRlPTI0N SHOES n Juneau Foo! Clinic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
AT BARANoF

Mary M. Jerome of Tiverton R. L, is Ngistered at the Baranot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

Miss Anita Kirkholm and Miss Maxine Cothern, two girls from Iowa State College who have been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

! Wade and Lloyd Connell.
 working for Jimmy Patterson in the Derby Inn this summer, left Friday morning to go to Whitehorse to take the bus for Fairbanks.
 The freshmen of the Skagway Public School spent a most miser- ! able day Friday when the upper classmen initiated them into the honors and privileges of high school The poor children appeared in 5chool clad in most unusual outfits 1 md were put through all sorts of unhappy stunts throughout the day until pm. when they were taken down town and walked across she stage of the Coliseum Theatre for the amusement of those present. To add to their happiness the weather was against them also with wild winds and deluges of cola ain. They were then allowed to
 70 home and don normal clothing md report back to the school where a party was given in their honor. Needless to say, they all wish some kind fate would make the sophs freshmen next year.
 Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson entertained 5ome of her friends at a sewing party Friday evening.
 T. D. Gregg went to Juneau
 aturday by Alaska Coastal on business trip.
 MT and Mrs. William Feero, Jr., ] eft for Juneau Saturday afternoon ! on the Alaska Coastal plane. MT ! Feero, candidate for legislature, ! plans to campaign throughout Southeast Alaska. Mrs. Feero plans 10 visit MT Feero's sister, Mrs. C. E. Walters, in Petersburg, while te is thus engaged. A
 Mir and Mrs. Ivan Chilbeck and small daughter left Saturday after ! neon ty Alaska Coastal to go to Vancouver, Wash, where they plan to make their new home
 Senator Doc" Walker arrived in skagway Saturday afternoon by AL aska Coastal.
 Word has been received that C. J. ] Roehr underwent a most serious operation Friday morning in Se- attle, and that he is recuperating nicely.
 The Elks opened their social sea- son Saturday evening. when all Elks and their ladies were invited to the Hall to enjoy bowling, dancing, cards, pool, ping pong and general Iun. A good time was reported by all who attended.
 MT. and Mrs. J a ok Blenkinsop gave a moose dinner Saturday eve ming. The guests were MT. and Mrs. c. Hermans, MT and Mrs. Joseph Sheleby, MT. and Mrs. Paul Alex ander, Miss Betty Albert, MT. Chris Dolby, Mrs. Brena, MT. and Mrs. John Stockard, and Ray Carder. They attended the Elks opening party then returned to the Blenk- lnsop home for moose supper. For this party they were joined by MT. and Mrs. William Heidelberger, Mir. and Mrs. H. Welch, and MT. and Mrs. D. D. Cox.
 Senator Walker gave an address Sunday afternoon at the Broadway Theatre. After Senator Walker had answered the questions of those present, a free show was shown. Cpl. E. R. Medcalf is doing tenn porary duty in Haines. He went to
 Haines by Alaska Coastal
 ..~uss ~ aa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

Cpl. E. R. Medcalf is doing tenn porary duty in Haines. He went to Haines by Alaska Coastal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

Mrs. Thomas Cooper gave a bon voyage party Thursday evening to honor Mrs. Ivan Chilbeck. Guests were Mrs. Ben Lingle, Mrs. Johnny O'Daniel, Mrs. Dona d Keeney, Mrs. Charles Coffee, Mrs. Richard Fisk, Mrs. Clifford Matthews, and Mrs. William Burfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

Senator Walker gave an address Sunday afternoon at the Broadway Theatre. After Senator Walker had answered the questions of those present, a free show was shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

o. P. Flynn was elected Secretary for skagway Aerie No 25, FOE, to fill the office left vacant be- cause of Roaert Selmer leaving to go to school in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

NJ s. Guggenheim went to Ju- neau by Alaska Coastal Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

working for Jimmy Patterson in the Derby Inn this summer, left Friday morning to go to Whitehorse to take the bus for Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

August Frolander, who has spent the summer visiting Mir and Mrs. Ludwig Frolander, left on the Prin- cess Louise to return to his home in Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson entertained ,ome of her friends at sewing party Friday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

Brigadier General A B. Conneiy from Whitehorse left Thursday af- ternoon to go to Juneau by Alaska Coastal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

Mrs. Keeton, who had Eeen em- ployed as cook by the White Pass and, Yukon Railroad, left on the Princess Ncrah to go to the States for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

Miss Agatha Mason ot Boston, who has been spending the summer in skagway, left Thursday morning on the train to go to Whitehorse where she will take the bus to go to Fairbanks and Anchorage. She was accompanied to Whitehorse by Mrs. Hans Soldin.