davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
ZBT

A formal initiation of 9 new
members took place March 7, aft
er which supper was served at
the house. Received into the chap
ter were: Donald Pitt, Tucson;
Marvin Burns, L. A.; Charles ia
nefsky, Tucson; Harvey Evenchik,
Elyria, Ohio; Stanley Greenberg,
Tucson; Ronald Konecky, Brook
lyn; Harold Pesserilo, Brooklyn;
David Kornblum, Beverly Hills
and Jay Maiden, Phoenix.
The fraternity has as its guest
for three days, Bernard Isaacs,
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
YOUTH CENTER

The second annual ping-pong
tournament will be held Wednes-
day evening, March "a at the An
Shei Israel auditorium. Last years
champion, Edgar Pearlman and
the runner-ups, Gilbert Epstein
and Sandy Weissman will defend
their titles. According to Mrs.
Milton Cherry, director of Youth
Activities, they will need to be
on their toes to repeat this year.
All interested paddlers are in
vited to participate. Prizes will be
awarded the winners. Phone 1920
and get your entry in now.
If you guys and gals are dieting
and haven't been eating the cakes
that are served on Center Mite, it
is your loss and ourA gain. Each
week Joe Becker surpasses him
self in supplying the treats and
we just keep on stuffing.
Did you ever have your Dad
buy you a set of electric trains
and elect himself engineer? Some
thing like that happened last
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
March 10, 194S-THE ARIZONA POST

brew Circle, it was decided to
hold a Purim party on Thursday,
March Is at the home of Rabbi
and Mrs. A. Silverstone at 7:3O
pm. 1t was agreed to rattle a He
brew book at every meeting to
disseminate good Hebrew litera-
ture among the members. A pro-
gram of recorded Palestinan He
brew music was enjoyed through
the courtesy of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Strauss, and played by Mr..
Mark Luckens.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19

Tuesday. Mr.. Norris R. Singer
brought his daughter to her first
Junior Center Mite and-boys!
did he have fun! He ended up
giving Martin our boxing instruc-
tor, some valuable pointers in the
manly art and was dismayed
when 9 o'clock rolled around. It
might be fun for your folks, too.
Bring them along to visit.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
Y.P.H.A.

The Y.P.H.A. barn dance was
huge success. All those who were
not in western attire were thrown
into the hoosegow, and fined be-
fore they could obtain their re-
lease. Those present are already
looking forward to our next af-
fair, the candlelight carnival.
An enthusiastic group is still
bowling at Speedway Lanes every
Sunday night.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
JEWISH READING CIRCLE

The Circle, which now has a
paid-up membership of 35 men,
bers, met March 8 at the Finley
home, E. 4th. Special guest of the
evening was Isadore Lash, play
wright, who read two of his orig
inal poems, Country" and 'Mes-
sage" much to the listeners pleas
ure. Rabbi Silverstone gave a
short resume of Sol Ginsberg's
Converts in Czarist Russia" urg-
ing all to read this timely book.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19

Mr.. H. Epstein read from the
Book of Esther, in observance of
the approaching of Purim. On
March 18th the members held a
symposium on the significance
of Purim. Everyone interested is
invited to attend these meetings.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19
IZFA

A meeting was held Sunday,
March IA, at the home of Harold
Malinsky, East 9th. A. question
and answer period followed dis
cuSsion on Histadruth between
Martin Mazer and Pfc. Ronnie
Berger. The revised constitution
was read and approved by the
group and a new recording secre-
tary was elected.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-19

HEBREW CIRCLE
At the last meeting of the He
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Rites for Father Pietfe
franciscan Historian
Here, Held al Montreal

Funeral services for the. Rev
Maximin Charles Petite, 0. r. NJ,
SO, writer and historian who was a
resident member Of the Academy
of American Franciscan History at
Bethesda, were held today at the
chapel of the Franciscan Monastery
at Montreal. Burial was in the
cemetery there.
Father Petite died Saturday at the
monastery.
He had gone to Canada in Sep
tember to arrange for publication in
French Of the second Of three books
he had completed on the life of
Father Junipero Sierra, founder of
Roman Catholic missions in Cali
fornia. This work, lie Secret de
Junlpero Serra," which follows "Evo-
cation de Junipero Serra," is sched-
uled for publication within six
Still to be published is Father
Piette's two-volume, 2,000-page work
containing the Spanish original and
English translation of letters and
reports of the Spanish missionary.
Authority on Wesley.
The historian had been living at
the Franciscan academy here since
coming to America in 1899. Much
Of the research and writing on the
three Sierra books was done here
during the seven years after his
arrival, associates said.
Father Petite was recognized as an
authority on Wesleyanism, having
won praise from both Protestant and
Catholic historians for his book,
John Wesley in the Evolution of
Professionalism" which was published
In this country in 1887.
He also was the author Of "The
Union Of Churches" published in
French and English, and was for
merly professor Of theology and his
tory in Brussels, as well as the
founder Of La Lecture au Foyer, a
Brussels publishing house.
Ordained in 1911.
A native Of Longueville, Belgium,
Father Petite studied In Franciscan
colleges and was ordained in 1911.
He was chaplain with the Belgian
Army in World War I and was
decorated by that government for
bravery.
In 1925, he became a doctor and
master Of theology at Louvain Uni
versity. He came to this country in
1928 to accept an honorary master
of arts degree from Harvard Uni
versity and later was honored by the
French Academy.
Friends at the Franciscan Acad-
emy here said he Is survived only by
q sister in Belgium.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

because OF his Loxar Nenneuy.
characteristic portrayal Of gradu-
ally rising indignation, eliminating
in q temperamental blow-up.
Among the pictures he appeared
in were "Kid Millions" "San Fran
CISCO" Three Men On A Horse"
"A Star Is Born" Hollywood Hotel"
and anchors Aweigh." His Broad
way appearances included "The Bet
ter Ole" and "The Gay Old Bird"
Mr.. Kennedy was born in Monte
rey, Calf, and attended San Rafael
High School before he took up box
ing. He was a top flight light
heavyweight and once went IA
rounds with Jack Dempsey. He
lost the decision but wasn't knocked
out.
Mack Sennett persuaded him to
give up boxing for the films. Later
he directed movies of Laurel and
Hardy and Charlie Chase.
He was married to Patricia ALL
wyn and they had two children,
Larry and Colleen. Mr.. Kennedy
and his wife were in vaudeville and
stock for several years and their
children joined them in a family
vaudeville act.
A requiem mass will be offered
Friday In st. Gregory's Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Newsn1an's S Death Plunge
Is Declared Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today issued a certificate of suicide
in the death Of George e. Donald
son, 20, Washington newspaper cor
respondent, who was killed Sunday
in a 12-story plunge from his office
in the National Press Building.
DR.. Macdonald said his opinion,
reached after conferences with
homicide squad detectives, was based
on the conclusion that 1t would be
impossible for a man to fall from a
window Of the type In Mr.. Donald
sons office. It would be necessary
to crawl through the opening, he
said.
MIR. Donaldson had been employed
for IS months by the James j. But
Ter News Bureau, serving chain Of
New York and New Jersey news
papers. Before that he had worked
for the Syracuse IN. " Herald
Journal. The body has been re-
turned to Syracuse, where services
and burial will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-11-10


ton from former President Hoover
and w. Averell Hartman, both for
mer Secretaries Of Commerce. Mr.
Garland represented the Com
merce Department at the Chicago
Worlds Fair, San Francisco Golden
Gate Exposition and the Sesqui-
centennial at Philadelphia.
Praised by Legion.
In another letter Of commenda-
ton for civic work Mr.. Garland
was praised by the American
Legion as "a distinguished citizen
of the United States, whose example
is worth emulation by those who
seek the perpetuation Of American
liberty and ideals"
Active in civic, church and fra
ternal affairs, Mr.. Garland was
past president Of the Holy Name
Society of Holy Trinity Church, past
vice president of the Washington
League Of Laymen Retreats and a
third degree Knights of Columbus.
He was for so years member Of the
St. Vincent de Paul Society.
He was a recent three-term pres
ldent Of the Georgetown Citizens
and a member Of the
Oldest Inhabitants Of the District.
Services Friday.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Catherine
Harnedy Garland, Mr.. Garland is
by three daughters, the
Catherine, Helen and Theresa
and brother, Michael j.
Garland.
Solemn high mass will be sung at
am. Friday at Holy Trinity
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Paul Cochran Richards
Dies at Warrenton
By the Asseeiated Press

WARRENTON. Va. Nov. TO-
Paul Cochran Richards, II, retired
civil engineer, died here yesterday
at Physicians Hospital where he had
been a patient for six weeks.
Funeral services were to be con-
Quoted at st. James Episcopal
Church, Warrenton, this afternoon
Burial was to be in the Warrenton
cemetery.
Surviving are a son, Edward W.
Richards, Norfolk; two brothers,
Jessie w. Richards Of Marshall and
J. Donald Richards Of Warrenton,
and two grandchildren, Virginia
Dale Richards and Mary Skipwith
Richards. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
1n Mrtttnrtattt

PRATHER, MARY T.. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear mother, Mrs.
MARY z. PRATHER, who left me hve years
ago today. November 10. 1943.
MRS. MURIL SMALLWOOD.
SCOTT, LAURA TYLER. In memory Of
our dear mother. LAURA TYLER SCOTT.
who passed away one year ago today, No
vember 10. 1947.
You often said death has no pets,
Which we know is true;
One year has passed. but 1t seems
SO much longer. mother. since We lost
you THE FAMILY. .
WALKER, THOMAS G. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory Of our
beloved father, THOMAS @. WALKER,
who departed this life fifteen years ago to-
day, November 10, 1898.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, JULIA AND
LOUISE,
Evening star., 1948-11-10
1t1 Mrttturtattt

coRBIN, HENRY. In loving and sacred
memory OF our dear father and grand.
father. HENRY coRBIN. who passed away
twenty.eight years ago today. November
10, 1920.
He giveth His beloved sleep.
CHILDREN. ESTEILE, MABEL BERNARD
hn, hHP GEoEaE HeEiE AEp Sp 9sAMPCH5LDR.N s4EEspp
our father. JOHN J. DAILY. who left US
three years ago today, November 10, 1945.
Anniversary mass at Holy Name Church.
We miss his love, his CHEEKY ways;
That ase 8e doS1 6Sd bsre s1t ss se h no o1es
We love and miss him so.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
EAsToN. JOSEPH c. In loving memory
Of my beloved husband, JOSEPH C.
EAsIoN. Who died six years ago today.
ELEANOR II. EAsroN.
GENTRY, WILLIAM b.. SR. Sacred to
the memory Of our husband and father,
WILLIAM B. GENTRY, who left US sud-
1889.
God Of the living. in whose eyes
Unveiled Thy whole creation lies,
All souls are thine. We must not say
From this our world Of flesh set free.
We know them living unto Thee.
Not split like water on the ground.
Not wrapped in dreamless sleep profound,
Not left to lie like fallen tree.
,,,lS,s Not dead ;,,E but Lying lying unto , Thee ,,v
oEXER ANp cHfEbREN M NM MAahs EFe ToIhfNsoN Iksoa
GENTRY. " ~ .-'' ~
GIvENs, REV. ALEXANDER. Sacred to
the memory Of our devoted father; Rev.
ALEXANDER GIVENS, who passed to the
Great Beyond November 10. 1884.
God gave US 9 wonderful father.
He was one who never grew old;
God made his smile as the sunshine.
He made his heart Of pure gold.
At home in the beautiful hills Of God,
In the valley kept so fair.
Sometime. somewhere, when our work is
We will His 1sin DSvosD SvS HsnT eaDRas saihi5 iRfrt
my 9oNaS SssS caARLEs 9.mS5S
who passed away one year ago, November
MY heart still aches with sadness,
Ny eyes shed many tear:
God only knows how much ] miss you
At the end Of one year;
LOVING CsI HvIoM WIFE NET11E' AND 5RorHER
MAGEE. SUE WRENN. In tender and
sister, SUE WRENN MAGEE, who left VI
two years ago today. November 10. 1946.
We are not all here. Two years ago.
And dropping flowers and scattering
leaves
Appeared where life had been.
When through the lone and silent wood
Was heard the mournful strain,
And life and beauty had decayed
And winters dreary reign.
We're not all here. oh. never more
While we on earth remain
| Our little band Of love shall be
United here again.
Those peaceful, happy days are fed,
| And we are lonely now:
Sorrow has cast its shadowy gloom
On many o peaceful brow.
We are not all here Yet, Saviour. grant
Our little band Of love
Unbroken may be found at last
In that bright world above.
The golden chain, the severed nnKs
Be all united there,
And gazing on our loved ones we'll cry,
We're all, oh, yes, all here.
MAMA AND MARTHA.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Storm-Bottered Ship
To Go to Baltimore
By the Assoeioted Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov. 10.
The battered, twice-salvaged Brit
ish freighter Leicester was to leave
Newport News today for the Mary
land Dry Dock Co. in Baltimore.
The repair bid Of the Maryland Dry
Dock Co. was said to be about
$185 900.
The Liberty-type ship, which be-
longs to the Federal Shipping Co.
of London, was struck by severe
storm in mid-September and six
Of her crew lost. Rescue tugs towed
her to Bermuda, but another storm
ran the vessel aground.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Southern Lights Disrupt
Rudio Communications

Radio communications and radio
reception were seriously interfered
with recently when the aurora
the southern equivalent
of the northern lights, made a rare
in the sky over Southern
Australia.
The aurora appeared as rainbow
pierced with white beams. It is
thought to be caused by electrical
discharges from the sun which ionize
the rarefled gases of the upper at
mosphere and cause them to glow.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

NAsJ
of the throat.
He was So.
One of the
original "Key-
stone Kops" of
the silent screen,
Mr.. X e n n e d y
was the star of
the "Av e r a g e
Man" comedies,
q series of short
films, for the
last 18 years.
His nickname,
SLOW B urn,'
was given him
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Hugh McKeever Dies;
Football Couch's Father
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeicted Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-Hugh
McKeeyer, IS, father Of Ed Nc
Keever. coach Of the An-America
Conference Chicago Rockets, died
yesterday Of a heart illness.
Funeral services are to be held In
Enid, Okla. The date has not been
set.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

A lifelong res
ident Of George
town, Mr.. Cart
land worked in
the Commerce
Department for
80 years, retir-
ing last Decem-
ber as admins
trative assistant
Of the Bureau
Of Business Eco
nomicS.
On his retire
m e mt he re-
ceived letters Of
- l~
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Edgar Kennedy Dies;
Original Keystone Kop
Was in 500 Movies
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

SAN FERNANDO, Calf, Nov. 10.
Edgar Kennedy, veteran screen
actor who had appeared in about
500 movies since 1911, died yester-
aoxy ~ oonna~
Evening star., 1948-11-10
John {. Garland Dies;
Was Commerce Aide
Here for 39 Years

|, John c. Garland, 10, retired
Commerce Department official, died
yesterday at his home, 1904 Pros
pect avenue NV, after a brief
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Burqlurs Rob Filling Station

Thieves entered a filling station
at 4244 Wisconsin avenue NV. early
today, opened the small safe in the
office, and made away with $3.50
police reported.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

CHARLES ". Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Camp No. !, United
Spanish War Veterans, will as
semble at Chambers Funeral
Home, 517 11th st. Sc, Thurs
day, November IL, 194S. at
Sis am; thence to Holy Name
Church, 11th and K sts. ne.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

GASCH, LISSETTA
vember 7, 1948, at {
Hospital, LISSETTA
sister Of Rosa M. Ga
and e. Richard Gascf
Hysong's Funeral He
Funeral services will
of the Epiphany. 1871
day, November IL, 9
and friends invited
Glenwood Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-16
Spoity Trouters Give Valentine,
 Dessert Party

A valentine dessert party was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Simon Hellenthal with the Spotty Trout Patrol of the Girl Scout Troop No. 1 as hostesses. The refreshment table held a centerpiece of tulips and rose-red candles. Mrs. Earl Mc- Ginty and Mrs. Don Foster are the leaders.
 The girls played games and sang, Page Whitehead and Kara Lee Foster played piano selections. Mrs. McGinty presented Q valentine pie lure of the troop and leaders in uniform to the Women's Club committee who were guests.
 There arc 26 girls in the troop: Carol Leath, Carol Adams. Page Whitehead, Jean Ellis, Jackie and Joyce Tanner, Kara Lee Foster, Marion Glafke, Carol Bains, Elaine Bland, Caroline Davis, Toni Warn CT, Donna Eneberg. Linda Edwin, Sandra Chaon, Patricia Sweeney, Betty West, Jane Jeckyl, Jeanette Rhodes, Louise Toilette, Lynette He bert, Ann Furness, Connie McKin- ley, Lorene Shaw and Darlene WcodIing The last five nan % girls were the hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-16
AIeuIiall in
 Going Souih;;
 ICe Sheaihee

The Aleutian arrived in port from the Westward at 3:30 pm. Sunday, covered with Q sheet of ice from her trip to the Westward It was stated she had bueked 30 fcot seas be- tween Seward and Juneau.
 Passengers for Juneau from Se- ward were Mrs. A. Glenn, Mrs. s. Green and John Erickson.
 The Aleutian sailed south at 5 pm. with the following passengers:
 Juneau to Wrangell Mrs. Doris Barnes, Marguerite BidweIl
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Mrs Virgil Nymen, Olsen Ngmen, sAlyce Dal-
 iel, Florence Holmquist, Charlotte Barragar, Marion Funk. Warren King, Walter McE-innon, Otto smithbere, Fob Davlin, Martin Law chick Mrs. Martin Lavenick E. Hagerup, Mrs. E Hagerup, Ed. Pey- ton, Carl Hardin, Dewey Baker, Vic t0r Power, Art He5ges, Jack O'Con- nor, Clarence Rhodes, Holger Lar son, Andrew Simmons, C. N. Carl son, Roy Wolford, Leonard Bragg, Clarence Gilham, Douglas Gray. Mrs. Dorothy Bowen, Wm. A. Holz- heimer, E. Bailey, Merle Rhodes.
 Juneau to Seattle: Kenneth Cash en, R. E. Robertson, John Hermle, Mrs Esther Luscher, H. D. Rush, G 4. Dugger, Edith Moore, A. c. Gear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-16
MI w TECHNICOL0R
 MUSICAL IS NOW
 AT 20TH CENTURY

A colorlul new Technicolor musi- cal, "The Time, The Place and The Girl" is at the goth Century Thea re toni ht for final showines, It is full of tuneful music and ay, heart warmiug romance. one should take the time, and the girl to see this deligatful psoduc.on, a refreshing interlude for audiences of all ages
 nd agtes.
 Proluced b. Alex Gottlieb in the fine, lavish tradition which char acterized Warmers biggest pre-war musical hits, "The Time. The Place and The G.rl' trips along in spark ling fsssion, spinning tse waile a II ht and merry story asout Steve Ross Dennis Morgan) and Jeff Howard Gack Carson) enterprising proprietors of a swing" nightclub destined never to open.
 The girls in the story are Jani Pal e and Marta Vickers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-16
THREE INITIb.TE AT
 VFvl AUX llARY MET

Tie Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW met in the Post Club rooms Friday. February IS, at 8 pm. for their re- gular business meeting ana the ini- Siation of three new members, Myrtle Ellen Wilson, Harriet Tiesien and Obelia Morr son.
 Mrs Betty Barner will replace Ms Betty Gluening as Secretary for the remainder of the fiscal year.
 It was voted to donate $10 to the Marc,l of Dimes and also send $2l to the Cancer Relief. Also voted the local winner of the essay contest be- ing sponsored by the Ladies Auxil- iary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will receive for the first prize $750 and second prize will be $5.
 The Charter YVES dfaped in mem ory of the First National President. Mrs. Marguerite A. Armstrong, who passed away December 27 1947.
 After the business meeting the members adjourned to the home of Mrs. Rhea MacFarlane for the so- cial functions where refreshments were served by Mrs Lucille Mahoney and Mrs. Betty Barber, the commit tee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-16
MRS. ALDERT BIxBY PASSES ON SUNDAY; FUNERAL TUESDAY

Ms AIattie Lenore BiXby 58, wife 2i hleeat Diyby, passed away Sunday
 iN 9 o'clock at St. Ann's hospital HEes Bigsy had been i'll for segcsnl Elor1hs and was recently ad- mitted 10 St Ann's for medical care
 MT and Mrs. Bigby were former residents Of suneau, and during the war MT Biyby was employed at the emall Boa, Harbor and is former owner of the gas boat Leota. After tre war they moved to Hawk Inlet wkere they have been homesteading or tEe rast two years.
 Mrs. BiXhy was born in Topeka, Kansas. February 25, 1889 and later moved to Los Angeles, California, " ere ste met MT Bixhy. Before the war they came to Alaska and have made this their home, She is sur lived by her husband and two step children, Mrs. H. E. Simmons and Gilbert Bixhy, and one grandchild, sll of this city.
 Last rites for Mrs. BiXby will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the Charles w. Carter Chapel with Dean C. E. Rice reading the eulogy Ernest Ehler will sing.
 Pail cares will te Sam Paul Jr., William Hixson, Howard Simmons, D oI,ol, r9aic0,1 Jorr,y Ino o,,J (.ar ald Allen. Interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
 The casket will rot be opened during the service. Those wishing to view the remains may call be- tween the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock tonight.
 MT. Bixby is at the residence of his son, Gilbert, at 526 Fifth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-16
14 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pkA;; 19 ARE FLOWN OUT

Pan American made flights over the weekend and carried B pas sengers as follows.
 Seattle to Juneau-Betty Harris, Mackay Malcolm, Robert Wacken- roth, Bernie Hulk, Barbara Hulk, Elizabeth Nordling, Edwin Fitch, Donald Mines, Robert Turner.
 Helen Forrest, Theodore Allard, Fred Boucher, David Sperling.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Homer Christy
 Juneau to Seattle: Lucille John- son, Oscar Harrison, John Camp, Thomas Hoverty, Corey Peterson, Nathan Skinner, Guy Pringle, Rob- ert Clark, Larry Fitzpatrick, Don- aid Clark, Neva Davenport.
 Fred Woodsen, Edgar Russell, Louie Brown, Stanley Wirick, M. B. Hamlett, Jack Matthews.
 Juneau to Whitehorse: Milo Clouse and Buck Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-16
IN FROM KETCHIKAN

Ira A. Thatcher and A. L. Flor ence of Ketchikan are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-16
ALASKA COAsTAl FLIES
 B ON WEEKEND FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal made few flights over the weekend and carried g passengers as follows:
 Juneau to Sitka Alex Kangin, Del Hanks, Mrs. Del Hanks, MT. Ball. finger, Mrs. Ballinger, H. Salburg, F. Salburg, Bert Proctor, F. Wright, M. Stockwell, William Lacey, Eliza beth Didrickson, George Michealson.
 Sitka to Juneau: Les Florence, Lois M. Jund, Earl Thatcher, Freda Thomas, Willis James, N. E. Reyes, Lillian Stokes, Mary Toof, Russ Chthero.
 Jureau to Fish Bay: W. Westfall