davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
10TH CENTURY
 PRESENTS SEA
 WOLF" SUNDAY

The Sea Wolf" famous Warner Brothers motion picture, will begin a two day run tomorrow at the Gross 20th Century Theatre. This wellknown play was first made as a silent more than 20 years ago. Since then. it has been remade, by popular demand, with current film stars and modern photography.
 Every bit as dramatic as when it first reached U. s. screens, the Sea Wolf" presents an excellent cast of outstanding Hollywood names. It stars top players Edward G. Rob- inson. John Garfield and Ida Lu- pino. This picture will be seen only Sunday and Monday in Juneau.
 For the last time tonight, the 2Cth Century Theatre presents two thrill packed pictures. Jimmy Wake ly is starred in the first feature, Saddle Serenade" with Lee Lass es" White and John James. It is a Monogram production.
 The 20th Century-Fox mystery drama, Dangerous Millions" is the second feature of the twin bill and stars Kent Taylor, Dona Drake, Tala Birell and Leonard Strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
SINGAPORE" TO START SUNDAY
 ON CAPITOL BILL

Deity blending action and TO- nance into one of the years most exciting melodramas, Universal-In- ternational's singapore" opens to- morrow at the Capitol Theatre
 Co-starring Fred MacMurray ana Ava Gardner. the film contains powerful and unusual love story impressed on intrigue and lusty ac- tion in the modern colorful back ground of the oriental metropolis |from which it takes it's title It is certain to please all movie-goers. Always outstanding in his charac- terizations, MaciMurray delivers one 'of his finest performances portray ing a romantic and reckless pearl smuggler. And Miss Gardner, too, can take bows for deftly handling a role that. requires careful delinea- ton of her acting talents. She does lit brilliantly.
 Smooth Performances
 Exceptionally smooth performan- ces are turned in by Roland Gull yer as Ava'S husband and Richard Hayden as the customs inspector. Thomas Gomez and George Lloyd are completely believable in the roles of an underworld character and his henchman. And the work of Spring Byington and Porter Hall as a tourist couple from Minnea- polls adds just the right fillup of comedy relief.
 John Brahms direction maintains the fast moving pace written into the screenplay by Seton I. Miller and Robert Thoeren, from Mir Mill ler's original story. And Producer Jerry Bresler has injected some smart showmanship into the pro- duction of Singapore as a whole, that adds greatly to the entertain !ment.
 Singapore" will te shown Sum- day, Monday and Tuesday.
 "The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer" is playing for the last times tonight. It stars Cary Grant, Myr- ma Loy and Shirley Temple with Rudy Vallee and fine supporting cast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14

SITKAN HERE Gilbert Gunderson of Sitka is guest at the BaranOf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
PAA 10 Make Anchorage
 (o-TerminaI
John White Says Will 0p. crate in Conjunction
 Fairbanks Airport

Pan American World Airways will make Anchorage a co-terminal in Alaska with Fairbanks. if favorable action results as Civil Aeronau- tics Board hearing in October, John White, Alaskan division manager said today.
 MT. White said Pan American has prepared briefs and information to be presented to the examiners which will offer more additional service to Alaska than any other operator and will include giving Anchorage direct connections with Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 Carrier Service
 As a co-terminal with Fairbanks, planes would operate directly be- tween Anchorage and Seattle and thence to Portland, San Francisco, and Los Angeles, thus giving An- chorage a one carrier connection to the major business centers of the West Coast
 MT. White pointed out that dur ing the past two years PAA, on its present Alaska route to Fairbanks has increased the daily seats avail able by over 100 percent, has in- creased the cargo space by nearly 200 percent and has reduced the ba- sic passenger fares and freight rates.
 The low airplane freight rates have been especially popular with interior communities and have in turn aided the Alaskan carriers that area who pick up the freight from Pan American at Fairbanks for delivery to consignee who may be as far away. as Nome.
 Oldest To Alaska
 Pan American is the oldest of the carriers serving Alaska and was the first to be granted an air mail fran chise to the territory.
 Pan American withdrew from An- chorage last fall after operating a booking office there for several years.
 If applicants before the CAB are successful in October a full scale operating terminal will be estab- lished at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
ITS FUN NIGHT FOR SOAP BOXERS
 AT 11TH 5T. HILL

a
 It's Fun Night" on the hill, so all Soap Box entries are urged to turn out at 7:3 o'clock on the 18th Street Hill with their cars ready to go. Don Skuse said that boys may run from the top of the hill If they wish, but that they are requested not to tamper with tie weights of their cars.
 The Police Department announ- ces that 12th Street will be closed off to traffic from 7:3O o'clock until 9:30 and that traffic will be directed to 9th street. Residents of 12th Street are asked to remove their cars from the street during those hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
.pAA TAXES 17 SOUTH;
 BRINGS B INBOUND

Taking IT passengers to Seattle
 yesterday, Pan American brought 13 to Juneau.
 Arrivals were James Day, Ida
 Johnson, Mrs. E. King, Ellen Jones, Thomas Hall, Clifford Swap, Edna
 Swap, Ralph and Walter Swap, A. c. Hieronymus, Marion and David Hieronymus and Walter Hermansen. Leaving were Adeline Lovejoy, MT.
 and Mrs. Jack Fishback, MT. and Mrs. Walter Lovejoy, Mrs. Carl Es- tepp, John Cauble, Floyd Volk, Cliff Richmond, Ralph Harris, Lee Kelso, Tony Kianich, A. A. Stainbrook. John Harris Jr., Vernon Fox, Ralph Thompson and Art Woodley To Annette-William Kimball, William and Laura Adams, G. E.. Roeloff and R. A. Mott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
H0SplIAf NOTES

Admitted 70 St. i.ssn's Hospital yesterday were Frank Scott, Leon Loy, Eric Linde, Mrs. Oscar Elisen and Edwin Emang for medical treat ment and Edwin Johns for surgery Discharged were Mrs. William Jack and baby boy, Mrs. Jake Cropley surgery patient.
 Edna Roberts of Mt. Edgecumbe was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
EMANG IMPROVING

Edwin Emang. whose foot was crushed in an accident aboard the cannery boat Judy in Hood Bay yesterday is coming along sat- his attending physician, Dr. J. O. Rude, reports. There is hope that the mans foot will be saved, the physician indicated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
JUSTIN RIPLEY
 MAKES GRADE
 ON AKRON SCALE

Just easing under the maximum weight limit. Justin Ripley and his car weighed in at PAS pounds on the Akron Ohio Soap Box track yesterday when the cars were taken from their hangar stowage for the first time since arriving there for the national race which will be held tomorrow afternoon. Although just edging under the weight line, Rip ley's well-built car passed track inspection with little trouble, and the Sitka winner is anxiously awaiting the race tomorrow.
 pr. Blanton. accompanying the winner on the Akron venture, said yesterday that Ripley is taking full advantage of the recreational fa- cilities there and having wonder full time during the pre-race rounds of the l48 champions.
 Dr. Blanton said the weather has been gloomy in Akron for the past few days, but the weathermen pre- dict sunshine and clear skies for the race day.
 Blanton added that the National Soap Box Committee was currently meeting and that important rule changes were being made to govern the building of next years cars. Among the notifications are the proposed abandonment of the use of power tools when building the cars, and other changes to simplify the construction and put all boys on a more equal footing. The clause involving the use of power tools has not been definitely decided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
PARTY FOR GUEST

Mir and Mrs. A. T. Thorendal entertained with a cocktail party at their home in Hillcrest Apart ments last evening. honoring their houseguest, Mrs. George Kamplain of Seattle. The evening ended with dinner at the Salmon Creek Coun- try Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
PORTLAND COUPLE

MT. and Mrs. Joseph M. Adam of Portland, Ore, are new guests at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

at-large. hl' 1 IS
Meanwhile, former Secretary OF
Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson
pulled away to a nearly Is, 5,0oo-vote
victory over Ex-Gov. j. j. Dempsey
for the Democratic nomination as
United States Senator. Gov. Inomas
J. Mabry, Democrat, bested two op-
ponents just as decisively.
Mrs, Lusk Running Third.
In returns from 1876 OF 1863 pre-
cincts. Mrs. Lusk was third among
five congressional candidates. State
Land Commissioner John E. Miles
polled 33,416 votes to capture one
of the two Democratic nominations.
A. M. Fernandez, the other mcum-
bent. had 31.579 against 29,l97 1or
Mrs. Lusk. The others were out OF
the running.
Outstanding votes were belleVeo
insufficient to alter the trend.
Republicans still were locked IN
another three-way race for their
party's congressional nominations,
Failure of several predominantly
DeI1lOCTdJlC COQlltlCo Too
COP ballots indicated a decision
NAV rest on the official canvass.
In returns from 713 precincts,
Herman G. Baca of Belen led Tor
one of two House nominations, with
1887 votes. The others were Ben
Beyer, Albuquerque, 12,57l, ana
Earl Douglass, Socorro, 11,112.
Lujan Nominated for Governor.
Former Mayor Manuel Lujan OF
Santa Fe, the State capital. took
a clear majority for the Repuhllcn
gubernatorial nomination. The tab
ulation, also from 713 precincts,
gave him 1880 votes. His nearest
opponent, Philip Hubbell OF Albu-
oueroue, had 1927. Two others re-
ceived less than 5000 combined.
Observers looked for the general
election campaign to be high lighted
by the battle between Mr.. Anderson
and Mai. Gen. Patrick j. Hurley for
the Senate. Gen. Hurley was un-
opposed for the COP nomination.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
|SodaIify Union lnsialls
Officers, Honors 0'BoY!e

New officers OF the Sodality Union
of Washington were installed last
night, following a banquet which
honored the Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop OF Washing
ton.
The officers, who recently were
elected, are Mrs. Joseph A. Egan,
president; Mrs. James Fritz, vice
president; Mrs. Lucy Goldsboro,
treasurer: Mrs. Maria O'Conor, cor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Service Bonds Schedule
Mt. Alto Concert Series

The Army, Navy and Marine
Corps Bands each will present a
series of three open-air concerts this
summer at Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital.
The public will be invited to at
tend the concerts, to be held on the
hospital lawn. Concerts will be
presented by the Navy Band June
II, July 9 and August Is; by the
Army Band June IS. July ~ and
August II, and by the Marine Band
June %, July 20 and August "a.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

results toda ay
from Tuesdays
primary elec-
tions.
with nearly
SO, 900 vot e S
counted in top
D e m or a t ! C
ra es, M RS :.
G eorgia Lusk
W a accorded
only an outside
chance to over
take two other
candidates for
nomination as
Representatives
Evening star., 1948-06-10
mrs, Lusk Runs Third ,
Apparently Defeated
In New Mexico Race
Nv the A,,oeio,sd Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, June
10.-Apparent defeat of New Mex
ico's first woman member of Con-
press oyershadowed other delayed
Evening star., 1948-06-10

responding secretary, and Miss
Rubye Bresnahan, recording secre-
tary.
The Most Rev. John M. McNa-
mara, auxiliary bishop Of Washing
Evening star., 1948-06-10

ton, expressed appreciation to the
Sodality Union for the work its
members have done In supporting
rural Catholic schools.
Archbishop O,Boyle asked for the
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

lyman at her home on Mulberry
street.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey Maull, Sr., at their home
on Mulberry street, are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brazier of Manova,
Pa.
Mrs. Francis F. Wayland and
children, David and Jane of Sta
pleton, Staten Island, are visiting
with Mrs. Wayland's brother-in-
law and sister, Captain and Mrs.
j. Wright Rowland and daughter
Jay and Margaret, at their home
on Ship Carpenter street.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lu-
cena Mae Joseph, 78 years old
widow of S. Rufus Joseph, we'll
known farmer of this vicinity
were held June 19 at 2 p. m. al
the Atkins Funeral Parlors. The
services were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. William Leishman, pas.
tor of the Lewes Presbyterian
Church. Burial was held in the
Lewes Methodist Cemetery.
! Mrs. Joseph made her home will
her son, MoultOn Joseph and fam
/ lily. Surviving are a son, MoultOn
a daughter, Mrs Harry Rickard
of Stokely, six grandchildren ant
five great-grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
LEWES

Captain and Mrs. Leland S. Bur-
ton and family have moved to their
cottage on Lewes Beach for the
summer months.
Miss Phyllis Danrow is spending
two weeks in Washington, d. c.,
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mary Brittingham of Lewes
was elected president of Lewes
Unit II, American Legion, succeed
ing Mrs. Cacelia Pierson, at the
annual meeting held recently in
the post home. other officers elect
ed were: Vice president, Mrs. Han
nah Morris; recording secretary,
Mrs. Elsie Lupton; corresponding
/ secretary. Mrs. Agnes Scheetz
historian, Mrs. Edna Papciak /;
chaplain, Mrs. Clara DOwnes; tTea-
surer, Mrs. Ida Mitchell; serge
ant-at-arms, Mrs. Jennie Maedler
Delegates appointed to the Depart
ment of Delaware Convention at
RehobOth Beach, June 25 and 26
were Mrs. PiersOn, Mrs. Britting-
ham, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. LuptOn
| DR.. David Bennington of West
minister, Md, is now interning al
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, for the
summer months.
Miss Elizabeth w. Virden is 8
patient at the Beebe Hospital il
ILewes.
Dale Mitchell, of Lewes, former
assistant to David Brittingham
has now assumed the position o.
superintendent of lines for the
Lewes Board of Public Works, fol
lowing Mr.. Brittingham's retire
ment last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf ant
their son NOrvel of Washington
d. c., are occupying the McGinni
cottage on the beach until August
Miss Metcalf was the former Mis-
Cathleen Wiltbank, daughter of DI
and Mrs. G. w. Wiltbank of Lewes
Miss Phoebe and Master Bill,
tPoulterer of Overlook, Philadel
phia, are spending some time her
, with their grandparents, Captain
and Mrs. Walter L. Bennett, Sr.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haverbec
and daughter, Mary Joe, of viii
, mingtOn are visiting with Mrs
r Haverbecks mother, Mrs. Ida Pref
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
FRANKFORT


On Monday, June 81, first day Of
summer 1946, wins0me Judith Ann
Hudson, one-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin L. Hudson,
Jr., was really Queen for the
Day" Her maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Truck of Ana
darko, Oklahoma, arrived for their
first inspection of wee Judy. They
were accompanied on this three
day cross-country motor tour by
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Tex Harris, who heartily
approve Of their lively little niece.
Mrs. Martha Baker from New
York City is on her first visit to
Delaware, visiting her son, Albert
Baker and family Several years
ago. Albert was one of a group Of
New York children sent here for
vacation by the New York Herald
Tribune's Fresh Air Fund. He was
entertained by local family who
encouraged him to make his home
here. He has married and now has
a home and family of his own.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Adkins and
daughters from Florida are in Del
aware for a few weeks. On Sunday,
Fathers Day, they we're the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Long. So
we're Mr., and Mrs. H, Therl Long
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Gordy of Laurel; also the fam
lily of Martin Long. The latter's
daughter, Maxine, age 8 years, is
improving nicely from the injuries
and shock suffered two weeks age
when she was struck by an auto
while playing near her home OF
Carey street.
Early Friday evening the Gus
tOmary tranquility of this Qiue
community was broken by a root
ing footing motorcade of jolly rev
elers serenading a bridal pair. Th'
newlyweds are Miss Grace Hudson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Hudson of BishopVille, Md, brid
of Bernard L. Lynch, youngest Sol
of the late Atwood f. Lynch an,
Mrs. Lynch of Clayton avenue. TIL
young people have the best wishe
of their wide circle of friends.
The Rev. Thomas I. Smith, Mrs
Wilson oliver McCabe, Jr., Mr.:
Topp NJ. Heath, Mrs. Robert
Long, ST., Miss Sally Gum Hal
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brown an
children, Helen and Donald {
DagsbOro, motOred to Philadelphi
on Friday and attended the fourt
annual music festival in the Nun
cipal Stadium on Friday eyeninl
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

While in the city, Miss Hall visit
ed her friend, Mrs. Henry T. Tun-
nell, formerly of this town. Mrs.
Heath remained in the city and
visited kinfolk in Penn Valley and
other points. Page 3 of the Satur-
day morning Inquirer carried a
very fine photo of the 9-year-old
Brown twins enjoying the music
festival preliminaries.
Last week a tall metal antennae
tower was erected by the Fable
Poultry Packers, Inc, near their
company Office at the local plant.
Thus is installed an ultra modern
intercommunication system from
the plant to their trucks all over
the peninsula. 1t should prove val
uable to all connected with the
broiler industry, especially farm
ers, poultrymen, buyers and dress
ers of poultry.
Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey and family
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Derrickson in
Roxana-
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Hudson
Jr., of Aldan, Pa, spent the Fa-
theirs Day weekend in Delaware
On Sunday they and their aged
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James G
Hudson were entertained to g
southern fried chicken dinner Al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mordeca
H. Hudson and family on Reet
street. Other guests were Miss
Josephine Rogers and WinifreC
Murray.
Miss Helen Marie Parsons
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
/ Parsons of Frankford has beer
! persuaded to enter the contes
for Delmarva Broiler Queen sched
uled for June 23 at EastOn, Md.
Principal and Mrs. Harold A
; Lynch and daughter, Miss Char
= lOtte Mae, have returned to thei
local home after having spent
fortnight on vacation in New York
On Monday Captain Alvah Site
was taken from his local hime vi
ambulance to a hospital. The age
man has been in failing health fo
2 several months and living alone.
If you think you hear weddin
bells ringing in this vicinity tOda!
}. you can picture for yourself tn
J. marriage of "Daisey Mae" and he
J. "Lil Abner." Dis hyar's "Sadi
|, Hawkins Day" in these parts, yO
d see!
f Mr.. and Mrs. Chester V. HudsO
a and Butch" visited at G. G. CrOel
h er's on Sunday in honor of n
+ theirs Day and Mrs. Hudson's n
3. cent birthday, June II.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Sunday with them.
Mrs. Amy Wharton and two chill
dren spent a very pleasant week
end with Captain and Mrs. Clinton
Evans in Upper Darby, Pr. Captain
and Mrs. Evans accompanied her
home on Sunday evening.
Miss Barbara Morris and Har-
old Morris of Snow Hill, Md, and
Miss Pauline Way were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Noble and Sanford Noble, Jr.
Irwin Quillen, Jr., of Whining
ton, spent Sunday at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H.
Quillen.
! Sanford Noble, Jr., has returned
/ te Westminster, Md, where he will
resume his studies at Western
Maryland College for the summer
session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes
Jr., and family are spending some
time at Mrs. Dukes parents home
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Holt in Ocear
View, while their home is being re
decorated.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
MILLVILLE
Church News;

Cnufcn NeWSs
Sunday school at II a. m. Super
intendent, r. j. West. Prayer SER
vices have been discontinued dur
ing July and August.
Rev. and Mrs. T. c. Jones and
Mrs. George H. Townsend were
dinner guests of Mrs. Lula Lynch
on Friday.
Miss Barbara and Miss Nancy
Setman came from QuakertOwn,
Pa, by plane and visited their
grandmother, Mrs. Clara Setman
during the week and returned home
on Thursday evening after a very
Fenioyable visit. Their brother
George Setman and friend return
ed home with them after very
successful fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buzby Of
Haddonfield, N. j., spent the week
end with their sister, Mrs. Lula
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Townsend
of Philadelphia spent the week
end with their father, George II
( Townsend.
Mrs. Eva Culley and grand
daughter, Patricia Ann Weik, wer
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Dale for Fathers Day.
Miss Elizabeth Lange of Audi
bon, N. j., was a guest of Mis-
Grace Dukes over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Bunting an,
son Bill of Selbyville and tn
Misses Frances and Hilda McCab
are spending this week in the Nc
Cabe cottage at Bethany Beacl
IMr. and Mrs. Amos McCabe spen
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Combating Currant Worms

Rotenone dust at three-fourth
per cent strength is good at any
time for currant worms. Three per
cent DDT dust or water suspen-
sion spray is good until the fruit
begins to form. When the fruit be-
gins to form the grower should
switch to use of rotenone dust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-16
NEW ARCHITECT { JOINS FIRM OF
 TOSS, MALCOLM


 Larry Johnson. consultlnt on hospital planning, has joined the firm of Foss and Malcolm, Archi- tects and will work on the plans for the Alaska Native Service Hospital at Anchorage. Johnson, who is well. known in the field of hospital arch lecture, also worked on the plans for the Sitka Sanatorium two years age.
 Construction on the Anchorage Hospital is scheduled to start in January and Johnson will be ip Juneau until that time. During his stay in Juneau, Johnson will be ocN cupying the Earl McGinty home on Behrends Avenue. Accompanyine him to Juneau was his wife and son and his daughter will arrive in September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-16
BASEBALL HEADS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

M. P. Mullaney, President of the Gastineau Baseball League, said to- day that there would be meeting of managers and captains in the Elks Hall at g o'clock tonight to discuss plans for the forthcoming Little World Series to be played in Juneau. This would incorporate the 4th of July series and Mullaney further added that tentative plans to send the Juneau All-Stars to Sitka for series would be aired.
 Relative to Juneau's regular base ball season, it was brought to close yesterday when the Moose forfeited the last game of the sea ston to the Elks. Assistant manager Urick of the Moose came out on top of the heap, but the Elks and Legion were once more tossed into a tie for second place in the League standings by virtue of yesterdays go forfeit Douglas, having had. tough luck throughout the season, is in last place by wide margin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-16
TOP REPUBLICANS
 SPEAK WEDNESDAY,
 AT DINNER HERE

R. H. Stock, veteran campaigner of the Alaska Republican Party, will arrive here Tuesday from Anchorage to deliver the highlight address at the COP "get-together" dinner to be held at the Salmon Creek Country Club Wednesday night. Stock, for mer Juneau resident, is presently a building contractor in Anchorage and candidate for congressional dele gate for Alaska.
 Postmaster for the dinner will be Howard D. Stabler with other speakers: Mrs. Margaret White, Re- publican National Committeewoman Henry Benson, Territorial Cotnmis- sioner of Labor and Chairman of the Alaska Delegation to the Re- publican National Convention, and Elton Engstrom, Chairman of the Republican Central Committee of Alaska.
 Other prominent guests expected at the meeting are A. E. Goetz, sey- eral times Mayor of Douglas. Amer Peterson, candidate. for Attorney General; Donald MacDonlad, candi- date for Highway Engineer and Pub lie Works Commissioner; A.. E. Rasumson, Republican National Committeeman and Albert White, general counsel for the Central Com. mittee
 Portions of the Wednesday. speech es will be broadcast over KINY. and Jack Carroll, chairman of the ar committee, said that a free bus is scheduled to leave Doug las at 6:45 pm. and Juneau at 2 pm. from the bus depots.,