davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-24
SITUATIONS WOMEN

APT. MANAGER, 10 yrs. exp, acct,
renting maint. and help. good ref.
Intr. REQ. Married. no children. BOX
BOOKKEEPER, full chge., excellent
exper. college grad, alert. person
able. NO: 2431 to 8 pm. or write
Evening star., 1949-07-24

BIG CLERICAL EXAM.
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCH0OL-A school highly recon-
mended for 3S years. Were you
one of the $4,000 who failed the
clerical exam.?. You didn't prepare
at this school, did you? Begin
Monday, special SIS course, includ-
ing comptometer, electric Monroe
card punch and clerical. Call MR.
RICHARDS. MI. 955s. 1913 14th
st NV TiYnN Theater BLDG
Evening star., 1949-07-24
WOMAN TO LIVE IN

Reliable colored woman, 25-45 years,
GHW.: IN days OF weekly; SIS
wk.. plus room and board; Silver
sprins. Phone UA 1866. -25
Evening star., 1949-07-24

BARRIE AND PETER PAN
SUMMER DAY CAMPS
The Barrie camp for children OF
primary and elementary grades, with
three acres of ground and own tennis
court. offers unexcelled camp facili-
ties and a well-rounded program
Horseback riding. swimming. nature
study, hiking, picnics, etc. Qualified
counsellors. "Sparky" Adams. we'll
known athletic coach, will be
director of all athletics.
Peter Pan camp. with two acres OF
Fairgrounds, is for children of kin
dergarten and nursery ages. Pony
riding and all other activities fol-
little tots. Transportation furnished
Rate, $50 per month; hot dinners.
Early reservations advised. S01 Fern
pl. NV. RIA. O100
CALL ExoU1srrE,
Georgia 9777
Evening star., 1949-07-24
ATTENTION
RIJTT,DERS

Let me bid on finishing, trimming
out and door-hanging in your new
lower bids; also remodeling and al
terations. Phone T. RICHARDS at
NO. $3.50 after 5:3O pm. and all
day Sat. and Sun. Available now.
LET US ESTIMATE your work
Special rates July and August.
HANEY & CO., EX. 3443
Evening star., 1949-07-24

Home Economics Graduate
With, sales ability Excellent oppor-
economics degree to demonstrate
Westinghouse appliances in one of
Washington's largest department
stores. Special training at the
Westinghouse Home Economics In
stitute: salary plus commission
Call r. B. Lambert, WESTING-
interview. Telephone Ma. 1900.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Switchboard Operator
COIORED
HELP DOMESTIC

Clerk-typist, with knowledge of short
hand. State education and exper-
ience. Box 452-T, Star.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
SECRETARY

Jewish organization needs competent
secretary; must be accurate and able
to handle oflce responsibilities. Call
MR.. SMIRNOW, AID. 4116 for appt.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
IMMEDTATE CASH

For your home, white or coiored.
cox & CO.. RE 1893
HILLTOP SCHOOL
Day and boarding; ages 80. Falls
Church 3974.
WE DYE WITH A DASH.
Gorgeous colors We fash
EXQUISITE. the Dye Work Special
iSt GF orr
Evening star., 1949-07-24
HELP WOMEN

CHRISTMAS CARDS! Nationally ad-
vertised line. Exciting feature"
picard assortment, S1-pays UP to
SOC profit. 2S2 other super-value
assortments, gift items. Low-priced
personal cards. Samples on approv.
al. WALLACE BROWN. 225V
Fifth ave, New York 10, NJ Y.
WANTED = Young lady. eficient In
typing and shorthand, 5-day week.
Call OV. 02OO. "a
GOOD GIRL to operate a shirt unit,
experienced only. Apply in person,
QUICK SERVICE LAUNDRY CO.,
1915 Bladensburg rd. ne. "a
CLERK for gen. ONCE wk. at Coun-
try Club, PIX operator pref. Call
CHI. 1900 for appt.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
MGR 1000

SALESLADY WITH CAR
Unusual career opportunity with in.
come potential of S75 and up. Call
MISS VINCENT at CHI. 1000. ext
Evening star., 1949-07-24

PLANS DRAWN
For residential and commercial
buildings by an experienced de
signer. Cali HO. 1896 "a
CARPENTRY, all types. JU. 1905
AT LOWEST PRICES
Evening star., 1949-07-24

WE ARE NOTED FOR EXQUISITE
| DYEING.
We are experienced and trained.
Efficient and well-brained.
| Our work is most satisfying, nom
shrink and beautifying.
EXQUISITE, The Dye Work Special
| GE orr
Evening star., 1949-07-24

BURREss r. ROGERS or any one who
knows his whereabouts. Call MRS
ETA ROGERS, Victor 2171.
SEAMS TRESS = Dresses, suits anc
coats very neatly made. Also altera.
tionS. Du. 6S03, n
Evening star., 1949-07-24
CORSET SALESWOMAN

Experience unnecessary; must be ma
ture, willing to train, 5-day week,
salary plus commission. Free hos
pitaliZation and other employe bene-
fits. Apply personnel office, 5th floor,
GOLDENSBERG'S, 7th and K sts.
VI Ok
Evening star., 1949-07-24
CASHIER

CASHIER
Full time, $40; 4s hrs. a wk. Also
exper. floor manager for dress dept.
$50 per wk. KOPY KAT, Women &
Wear Store 1l3 II ST n e -oR
Evening star., 1949-07-24

CONTINUED On Next Fa&sJ
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08

iage schools and three boarding
schools in Alaska. They vary in
lie from one-teacher schools with
10 or l3 pupils. to Point Barrow
where seven teachers are employed
lnder Wilson.
The service allows one teacher
and one special assistant, for each
IS pupils. The special assistant
will be your husband ii you're as
| signed to enc of the remote schools.
He'll help you with your work eut
equally important, he'll be COM
! ranion. That's to keep you from
talking to yourself during the long
nights around the Arctic Circle.
As beginning teacher, you won't
draw one of the really isolated
posts. anyway The more expert
enced teachers, some of them ma
tives who once were pupils them
selves, will be assigned to those. The
reason is they are accustomed to
Arctic weather, and they also know
the language, tricky thing.
The standard qualifications are
four years of college, an ABB de-
lgree with major in education or
| 10 hours in educational methods,
and one-year teaching experience
There are sub-standard qualifica-
tions, too; three years training and
one-year experience.
You'll need to know first aid
because you may be the only
source of medical aid for your
little community The pay is bet
ter than in the States. You get the
pay for your classification and a
Is percent overseas differential.
! The government will pay your
transportation from Seattle to the
point of assignment. 1t will pay
your way back, too, provided you
stay year.
You'll be expected to teach for
100 days. The rest of the time
you'll do first aid, welfare work
and make weather reports. There
will be time to hunt and fish and
you might even bag a polar bear
One teacher did, but the Service
won't guarantee it. AS a matter
of fact, the Service doesn't recon-
mend such hunting.
1t is quite a task obtaining the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08

required num-er of teachers Dale
and the Native Service, contend
that every child has the right to an
education, but it takes some doing,
scme times
Flossie George Connery, a col
lege-t trained Eskimo teacher, start
ed the first school near Anaktuyuk
Pass in the summer Of 1948 She
pitched her small tent, laid planks
on rocks for desks, and for six
weeks taught her pupils.
Some were black-haired, dark
eyed youngsters. Some were moth
ers, with babies on their backs
Come were fathers. All were eager
10 learn. They wanted to know how
to write, to learn to read a bill
and at the same time the teacher
told them Of their responsibilities
IS American citizens.
That's what the Alaska Native
yervice is driving at.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08
BY MURLIN SPENCER

If YOU are a school teacher who
wants to get away from it all, the
Alaska Native Service has a job
for you.
You can get away from traffic
jams, crowded school rooms, hous-
ing problems and even school
Boards. But you can't get away
from the parents-they1l PROBABLY
&c among your students.
You can get away from relatives
who have moved in, but you can't
get away from your spouse. The
Native Service wants him-or her
to go along with you. 1t will even
get him-or her-a job.
Every year about this time,
George A. Dale begins looking for
teachers. Dale is director of edu-
cation in the Alaska Native Serv-
ice, which is under the office of
Indian Affairs in the Department
OF Interior.
The teachers he wants are those
who will go to Alaska and stay
It's gamble, of course. There have
teen some who have taken one
lcok at their far-away outpost and
turned right around and headed
back home. Then there is Principal
George Wilson at Point Barrow
Northernmost School, who has beer
in the service for 20 years. Dale
takes it for granted that Wilson
likes the work.
Either the teacher will like il
lot and want to stay, or she'll
not like it and want to leave" said
Dale. a Denver, Colo, born educa-
tor. I'VE had one case where the
teacher refused to get off the
coat. But that's only happened
once"
The Native Service has rs viii
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08
BIDS OPENED FOR
CONSTRUCTION FOR
ALASKA AIR FORCE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. April g.
lR-Lcw bidders were announced to-
dey by the Alaska Air Command for
Air Force construction in Alaska
The bids were opened in Seattle
Tuesday and Wednesday, and Will
be analyzed before awarding of con-
/ tracts.
Bids were accepted both on tht
deficiency program and the regular
! 194o fiscal year military appropria-
ton program. They totaled S14,-
653,l41.
Bids-under the deficiency pro-
gram:
Runway marker lighting, Eielson
Air Force Base, Reed Martin Co.
Fairbanks. S7o3, 900; outside utilities
at Laid Field Air Force Base, B
and M. Construction Co., Oklahoma
City, Okla, 81 ,997 500; Power House
Laid ALB, combination bid by Peter
Kiewit Sons Co., Omaha, Nehr, and
Morrison Knudsen Co, Seattle, So
C9c.C00, Outside utilities, Eielsor
AFB, Fred Wager Co., Auburn
Wash, $5G95o0 Addition to power
plant, Fort Richardson, Anchorage
+, Morrison Knudsen, Seattle, and
! Peter Kiewit Sons Co., Omaha
combination bid OF 1881, 225.
! Bids-under 1949 fiscal year pro-
gram:
Construction telephone exchange
bldg, Fort Richardson, William HUI
feisen, Anchorage, $267,08 194s
program for outside utilities, Eiel-
son AFB, Selid Construction Ser
vice, Fairbanks, S497, 448 Construc-
,tion of mobilization barracks ano
combination day supply rooms al
lEielson, S. Birch and Sons Co.
Great Falls, Mont, s733, 1856; Outside
utilities, Ladd, B. and M Construc-
ton Co, Oklahoma City, $2,008, 500
! Motor pool warm storage bldg.
iLadd, Slater and Jacobsen, Fair.
banks, $259,643; Construction of out
side utilities, Fort Richardson, Nor.
lrison- Knudsen Co, Seattle, ane
Peter Kiewit Co. Omaha, combina
ton bid of $l,5885 Outside util
Titles, Whittier, only bid by Henri
Vale Co., Seattle, S73,523; Con
struction of bulk petroleum plan
facilities, Whittier, Morrison-Kn
sen, Seattle, Sl,588,245.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08

Take all VAS insurance activi-
ties. and put them into govern
ment corporation with the admins
traitor of veterans affairs as presi-
dent
That. thinks the Commission on
Crpanizatlon Of the Executive
Branch of the Government, is the
vav to solve the insurance tangle.
And that. as far as can find out,
is the only specific recommendation
the commission makes with respect
to VA insurance.
How this might affect you, the
policyholder, I couldn't even guess.
Put apparently the commission
thinks it would allow VA insurance
to be run as private insurance COM
NAMES are run. And that, says the
commission, would be a big step
in the right direction.
The incorporation of insurance
activities, says the commission,
would make it easier to establish
a field structure for insurance actl-
vities apart from the field organi-
zation for other veterans activl-
ties" How? The commission doesn't
say.
Nor does it take notice that to-
dav the VA has a field structure
already established, in the form OF
10 district offices scattered around
the country whose sole job IS TO
handle insurance matters.
Here is the way the commissions
recommendation on insurance end
up:
The corporate form of manage
mant would provide an opportunity
1or a fresh start 1t would make
possible a whole new emphasis
lron the economical and efficient
performance of the insurance pro-
gram"
Well. it's nice the commission
thinks that, mayse. To me 1t
sounds like wishful thinking. Put
in into a government corporation
and everything will be all right.
The commission appointed two
separate task forces" to investigate
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08
DRAFTEES & VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

organization of the VA. Then i
used tie data gathered by thosI
task forces and made it's recon
! mendations to Congress. One o
the task forces, headed by Col
Franklin dOlier. made a lot o
specific recommendation on in.
surance, few of which found theil
way into the commissions fina
report.
Congress has access to the d'Oliel
recommendations 1t might act or
them, even though they aren't IN
the final commission report. Spe-
officially, the d'Olier task force
recommends:
/. The use Of punch card sys-
tenn in applying premium payments
sent to the VA by insured veterans.
2. The processing Of death
ella by the insurance section OF
VA rather than by the claims serv-
ice. as is now done This would
eliminate some of the tragic delays
between death of veteran ana
payment of insurance.
5. The use of private inspection
services to get information on death
claims when the VA can't get II
quickly on its own hook. This, too,
is aimed at reducing the time be-
tween death and payment OF the
insurance.
a. A training program at al
levels of the insrnce service" TO
provide training on the job Tor
insurance workers. The turnover
of insurance employees in the VA
is extraordinarily high-55 percent
per year as compared to AZ percent
fer the whole VA A training pro-
gram. with system for advance
msnt of efficient workers, would
help the efficiency of the insur-
ance service. Breaking IN new
workers takes lot Of time.
| S. Fewer supervisors but sup
ervisors of "higer caliber."
6. The use of simple, under
standable, technical English II
letters from the VA to veterans
| III give that three cheers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08
IA REPORTS ON kAkE
CONGRESS, APRIL IS

During the recent Salvation Army
Congress held in Rake. business SEES
sions for the officers were held and
plans were laid for increased Army
activities throughout all of Alaska.
Present were commanding officers
from Salvation Army centers in AL
aska including Anchorage.
1t. Commissioner and Mrs. Claude
E. Bates were present during the
Congress. He is responsible for
Army activities in II western states,
Alaska, and the Hawaiian and
Philippine Islands. Mrs. Bates con-
Quoted a United Home rally for all
women in attendance.
Commissioner Bates was principal
speaker at the Youth Conference
conducted by adjt. Henry Lorenzen.
Public evangelistic meetings were
held in the ANB Hall. Over 230
delegates from Southeast Alaska
were registered at the Congress held
April / to April 5, inclusive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08

cusly. Conflicts will be settled by
drawings.
A large portion of the land is
Classified as suitable for grazing
and limited forage crop production.
OF the $1,000 acres released by
She military, 10000 will he retained
nder control of the Interior Secre-
larry for protection of Ship creek
and Campbell creek watersheds.
About $50 acres in the picturesque
Goose Lake area will be retained
Tor future government buildings
and housing projects dependent
upon expansion of Anchorage and
its suburbs.
Non-vcterans who claim to
superior rights may file between
April 10 and May 2. Beginning May
3, Veterans of World War II may
file on available remaining survey
sd land on a basis of first come,
lirst served.
The general public is eligible to
file applications beginning July IA,
Lingo said Ali of that type of
applications filed between July IA
and Aug. 2 will be considered filed
simultaneously and drawings will
settle conflicts.
World War II vets, however, still
will have superior rights to all
lands until Aug. 2. Remaining un-
propriated surveyed lands may
&c filed upon by the public be-
ginning Aug. 3. Unsurveyed lands
will be opened tc settlement under
homestead laws only by veterans OF
World War II from May 3 to Aug.
3. After Aug. 3, qualified non
veterans may enter upon the land.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08
FOUR RELEASED,
MURDER CHARGE:
MAN FOUND ALIVE

WHITESBURG, KY, April 8-tR
"A mother and three sons held on
murder charges were released to-
day after a telephone call from
Cincinnati informing that their
missing husband and father was
alive.
Sheriff Herman Combs said that
Herman Ison. storekeeper of nearby
Kingdom Come, who had been I'M
reported since March 5, was known
to have spent last Sunday and
Monday nights with daughter in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Amanda Ison, 10, and her
teen age sons had been arrested
two days ago on the strength of a
story by younger son that he saw
his mother and brothers kill the
55-year-old Ison at their country
store, and bury him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08
MONEY Bills
up IN HOUSE
FOR ACTION
fBy Associated Press

In the House, emergency funds
for the Atomic Energy Commission
and the Berlin airlift headed for
swift approval today The two
funds are part Of s67l ,047,172 APP
preparation bill to help out assorted
government agencies for the rest
CT the year. The appropriations
committee trimmed $26,98l ,255 from
the figures President Truman
asked, but it didn't touch the $ll0,-
CG0000 he wanted for the Atomic
Energy Commission or the $43,-
c02, 900 for the airlift.
The measure is the third big
money bill of the week; Tuesday
the House okayed SOL, l22,079 for
the Agriculture department and
yesterday s749, 216,l02 for the State,
Commerce and Justice departments
to operate during the fiscal year
beginning July l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08
MARCH WEATHER
WAS WARNER But
ALSO BLUSTERY

The month of March was slightly
warmer than normal for Juneau,
due to an increase in sunshine and
an absence of low temperatures.
This increase Of less than 4 de-
grees in the mean temperature was
sufficient to cause a decrease in
the total snowfall to near-record
levels. although the precipitation
for the month was normal.
But March had its customary
blustery weather; winds of 20 miles
per hour or more were recorded at
tie airport on Is days of the
month.
Comparative data for the city
and airport, BASED on city office
means and normals as of 1943 fol-
low: H.
Highest temperature: 81 in 1900
this March city so, airport 40
Lowest temperature: IS in 1900
this March city 81 airport 10
MCdll iildanLQlil dluiC
average 1873; this March-city 42.5
airport 400
Mean minimum temperature
average 29.1 this March-city 1928
airport 2S.4
Mean monthly temperature: ave
rage 1919; this March-city 376
airport 35.2.
Total precipitation: normal 556'
this March-city 5.5e", airport 209
Total snowfall: normal 1914"
this March-airport TT.
Greatest depth of snow OF
ground: 1913" in 1918; this Marcl
airport r..
Maximum wind: city E SO mpl
in 1881; this Marcil-airport Sc g.
mph.
Average daily cloudiness: norma
IA; this March-airport 60
Percentage of possible sunshine
average 36%; this March-airpor
41%.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08
LUMP sum
Leave PAY
PROCEDURE

Delegate E. L. Bartlett has as
certained from various Federal gov
eminent agencies and departments
he procedure which will be follow
cd in the payment OF lump sum
leave as it applies to the 25 per
cent cost-of- living allowance paid
Federal employees in the Territory
Qualification was needed of de-
cisicns issued by the Comptroller
General of the United States which
at first clouded the issue. In a de-
cisicn rendered in December, that
official stated the cost-of- living al
lowance would apply to lump sum
leave payments in proper cases
Until an Interpretation of proper
cases" could be ascertained from the
Comptroller General number of
government agencies withheld the
Is per cent allowance from lump
sum leave payments. A few weeks
ago the Comptroller General rend-.
cred his decision as to what con-
stitutes proper cases." and Dele
gate Bartlett has SO far been in
formed by the Department of the
interior, Commerce, Justice, Navy
and Treasury that the following
procedure will be allowed:
1. Ii an employee is hired in the
States, sent to Alaska, and returns
led and separated from service in
the States, the cost living allow
ance will not be used III compuJ-
ing his lump-sum leave payment;
?. If an employee is hired in the
States and separated from service
at his post Of duty in Alaska, or
if an employee is hired in Al
aska and separated from service at
his post OF duty in Alaska, the
ccst-of living allowance will be used
in computing his lump-sum leave
payments.
1t is expected the procedure will
oe allowed by all other government
agencies and departments having
Employees in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08
japan Celebrates
Buddlla Birthday;
influence Slipping

TOKYO, April 8-R- Japan to-
day celebrated the 2,515th birthday
Of Gautama Buddha, a holy man
whose influence in this country is
slipping.
The anniversary was observed
chiefly by children, who base songs,
dances and professions on the leg
ends surrounding Buddha's birth.
The ceremonies included sprink-
ling Of sweetened tea and flower
petals over the heads OF Buddha
images to commemorate the sweet
rain and show OF flower petals
which are said to have heralded his
birth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08
KAREN REBELS
FAIL TO QUIT;
OFFICIAL HELD
(By Associated Press

The expected surrender of Karen
recels in Burma did not materialize
today. The government, which has
keen trying to put down a revolt of
the Karen National union for over
two months, announced yesterday
that the Karens would lay down
their arms at Insein, a suburb of
Rangoon, the capital.
However, Karen President Saw
Baugyi did not show up for the
surrender ceremony. 1t is feared
his warning tribesmen, who are
fighting for a separate and indie
pendent Karen state, are holding
him prisoner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08
mrs. ROOSEVELT JQ.
PLANNING DIVORCE:
IN RENO BY PLANE

RENO, New, April 81 = Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., arrived
in Reno today by plane.
Attorney George Springmeyer
said she intended to establish resi-
dence for divorce.
Nevada law permits divorce ac-
ton after six weeks of residence.
In New York, Roosevelt declined
to comment except to say, Il never
discuss my private affairs in pub
lie"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08
0Ieon1argarine. Tax
Repeal Bill Is Now
Starting 10 (hurl1
lBY The Associated Press

The House-passed oleomargargine
tax repeal started churning in the
Senate today. The Finance Com
mittee called Senators Fulbright Cd
Ark and Maybank (D-SC), both
hackers of the bill, to testify at
hearings. Opponents get their
chance to talk later.
The measure, as approved by the
House 287 to SO last week, would
remove the 63-year- Federal tax
es on oleo, but provides that when
sold in public eating places i
must be identified as cleo, and serv-
ed in triangular shape.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08
alaska Offers Plenty
OF Room and a lob for
(rowd-Weary Teachers

During the past week, there was
released in all Associated Press
newspapers, story that should APP
zeal to school teachers. 1t was
written by one of the best known
Of newsmen connected with the
Associated Press and now chief OF
the APP at Seattle. The story is as
follows with a Juneau dateline at
that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08

Pope Innocent Nv, at the Counsel
Of Lyons in the 18th Century, first
Bestowed the Red Hat on the Ro-
man cardinals. 1t was symbol
of their readiness to shed blood in
the cause OF the church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08

King William II of Britain, an
unjust and grasping ruler, invoked
the wrath of the church by selling
church offices or keeping them I'M
occupied SO he could keep the
revenue for himself.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08
FROM DALTON, MINI.

Sanford Lysne, Kenneth Void
anr Norman Lysne of Dalton, Mimi.
registered yesterday at the Gastin-
eua Hotel.