davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
GOA Initiates 15
 Al Meeting Here

The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica held an extensive initiation last night with Is new members enter ing the organization. Rev. Alfred T. Brady was Chaplain and Sis ters from St. Anns school and hos p.tal were guests. The formal cere- mony was followed by relaxed social over the refreshments.
 The new members enrolled were Eileen Frutiger, Rosemary Haen Eva Ihle, Jean Jacobs. Margaret Joyer, Roberta Keller, Marie c. Kel- ly, Eleanor Lucas, Lois Poole. Caro- Prreher, Betty Reischl, Betty Ros- enterger, Charliene Sodini, Irene Specht, and Arleen Godkin.
 The next meeting which will be the regular business meeting will be on February 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
SONG, IMPAIRMENT, ROMANCE IN BILL,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Three world-famous "B's'-Bee- thoven, Bach and Boogie-and three world famous "J's"-Jeanette, Jose and Jane-get together in MGMs new Technicolor musical romance, Three Daring Daughters, show ing at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight.
 This happy combination of music, matrimony an d merriment, tells what happens when a pretty mother attempts to keep her second mar riage secret from her three young daughters who are convinced sthat she should be reunited With her first husband.
 Jeanette Macdonald returns to the screen to play the mother of Three Daring Daughters" Jose Iturbi en- acts himself, as the man in love with Jeanette. MGMs young song stress Jane Powell is one of the three daughters who plots to effect a reconciliation between her di- vorced parents.
 Also featured are Edward Arnold Harry Davenport, Moyna Macgill Larry Adler, Mary Eleanor Dona- hue, Ann E. Todd, Dick Simmons Amparo Iturbi and Tom Helmore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
H 0 U s E MEASURES
FIRST DAY, JAN. 24 (MeaSureS Introduced

HUM. l, by Rep. Carlson, memor- ializing the President, Congress, Delegate to Congress, Secretary of the Interior and Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service to abolish fish traps at once. Moved to second reading under suspended rules, then referred to the Judiciary Committee.
 H.B. l, Ly Reps. G. E. Almquist, William E. Beltz, Alfred A. Owen, Jr., and Essie R. Dale, to increase maximum benefits under the Old Age Assistance program and make other amendments in the law. Re- ferred to Committee on Public Well fare.
 HB. 2, by Committee on Ways and Means, levying tax on prop erty in Alaska, providing for col- lection thereof, defining offenses and prescribing penalties. Referred to Ways and Means Committee.
 H.B. 3, by Reps. Jensen and Franklin, imposing licenses taxes upon salmon canneries and other businesses in Alaska's commercial fisheries. (Gross tax on value of raw fish products) Referred to Ways and Means Committee.
 H.B. 4, by Rep. Jensen, to increase license taxes on fish traps. Referred to Fisheries Committee.
 H.B. 5, by Rep. Owen, relating to lobbying in Alaska and establish ing license fees and other require ments. Referred to Ways and Means Committee.
 H.B. 6, by Rep. Gundersen, to in crease the bounty on wolves to $50 and on coyotes to $50. To Ways and Means Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
10TH CENTURY IS SHOWING TENSE
 THRILLER TONIGHT

"The Red House. a chiller- -dillel of psychological mystery, is at the ,20th Century for final showing to- night.
 With Edward G. Robinson and Lon McCallister in the starring roles, this Sol Lesser production released through United Artists, is a study in blood-curdling suspense As the story of bachelor farmer who buries a hideous secret in the secluded woods which surround his desolate land, The Red House" of- fers an evening of terrorific enter tainment.
 Allene Roberts, Julie London Rory Calhoun, Ona Munson, Harry Shannon and Walter Sande are in the featured cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
s E N A T E MEASURES
FIRST DAY, JAN. 24 No measures introduced.
 SECOND DAY, JAN. 25

tMeaSureS lntrOduceQ)
 S.B. l, by Senator Bafr, grant, ing municipalities power to enter upon and carry out programs for establishment, operation, mainte- nance and disposal of municipal airports under grants from the United States, the Territory of AL aska, or otherwise. Referred to the Transportation Committee.
 S.B. 2, by Senator Jones, to es- tablish a uniform license fee for contractors in Alaska, levying such fee and providing for the collection thereof. Referred to Taxation Com mittee.
 S.B. 3, by Senator Barr, to amend the laws pertaining to the nursing profession Referred to Committee on Education, etc.
 S.B. 4, by Senator Garnick, to create Public Employees Retire ment System, establish fund to provide retirement benefits for em- ployees of the Territory, providing for inclusion of municipalities on an optional basis; provide for fi- nancing, maintenance and admins tration of the fund, etc., and mak- ing an appropriation of $20,0o0. Re- ferred to Committee on Territorial Offices and Institutions.
 SUR. l, by the Committee on Ju- dietary and Federal Relations. re- solves to provide each member of the Legislature with copy of a recent amendment to the organic act pertaining to property taxes. Referred to Committee on Judiciary.
 (Measures Passed)
 SUR. 1, reported out by Judiciary Do Pass" Moved to second and third reading under suspension of the rules and passed by vote of 16-0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26

H.B. 2, by Rep. Jensen, to increase the license fees for commercial fish ermen and establish the Alaska Fisheries Board. Appropriates $780, COO. To Fisheries Committee. SECOND DAY, JAN, 25 Measures IntroducedD HUM. 3, by Rep. McCutcheon, memorializing the chairman and members of the Civil Aeronautics Board and the Delegate from Alas ka urging that irregular air carriers flying to or within Alaska be ex- empted from the proposed revision of Economic Regulation 292.1, or if grant of such exemption does not find favor with the CAB that the entire general revision proposed be rejected.
 HIM. 1, by Rep. Owen, memorial izing the U. s. District Attorney, urging investigation of failure to register lobbyists w. c. Arnold and Al Anderson for fishing and mining industries, respectively.
 HUM. 8, by the Judiciary and Federal Relations Committee, me- morlalizing the President, Congress, Secretary of the Interior and Dele gate to Congress, asking that Con- greSS pass and the President sign HR. No. 939, introduced in the 81st Congress by the Delegate from Alaska to promote the settlement and development of the public do- main in the Territory of Alaska by facilitating the construction of me- cessary housing" Referred to Judi c,ary and Federal Relations Com mittee.
 H.B. 8, by the Committee on La- bor, Capital and Immigration, per- taining to employer employee re- lationships, amending the laws re- garding the powers of the Commis- sioner of Labor and detailing pro- cedure for collection of wage claims. Referred to Labor Committee.
 H.B. g, by Committee on Lahor, Capital and Immigration, providing for maximum hours GAO in week, 8 in one day) and minimum wages ($D for labor, excepting certain classes of employees; authorizing the Commissioner of Labor to make regulations, defining violations and prescribing penalties. Referred to Labor Committee.
 HB. 10, by Rep. Taylor, to es- tablish uniform business license system in Alaska and levying fees. Referred to Ways and Means.
 H.B. II, by the Committee on Public Welfare, relating to provid- ing aid to dependent children, in- creasing the maximum benefits therefor and amending present laws To Public Welfare Committee.
 (Measures PassedD
 None.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
SENATOR RIVERS TALKS FAXES AT
 ME ETING HERE

Senator Victor Rivers of Anchor age, who is chairman of the Sen- ate Taxation Committee and has introduced former tax bills to the Legislature, outlined the proposed Alaska Property Tax bill, for the 31 members and guests of the League of Women Voters at the regular luncheon meeting at the Baranof yesterday.
 The Territory has reached a state of financial crisis which in business would be called bank ruptcy," the Senator stated, and the Legislature must now arrive at Ia hasic tax program. New wealth which has been taken out of the Territory without taxation in past years amounts to Sl30 million dol lars, and huge real properties own ed by such corporations as can neries and mines have been held for years without cent of tax being paid on them. A tax of enc mill on all real and personal property should raise 2is mil lion dollars for the Alaskan Treas ury."
 After Senator Rivers talk, dis cussion was held on the proposed Licensing Bill for Foster Homes and Child Caring Institutions. Miss Alice Brandebury, Director of the Division of Social Services of the Alaska Department of Welfare, out lined applications of the bill, and stated that all the 21 existing pri- vate child caring institutions in the Territory will be given. licenses under the bill. Guests at the meeting who joined in the discus sion were Representative Amelia Gundersen of Ketchikan, Doris Barnes of Wrangell and Essie Dale of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26

FULL CHICKEN DINNER
 At the Salmon Creek Country Club, $250. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
NEW RADIO ANNOUNCER ARRIVES FOR kSHBAUGH5

Peter Graham Ashbaugh, son of MT and Mrs. John Ashbaugh, was born in St. Ann's Hospital early this morning. Peter, who is the first child for the Ashbaugh's, s, weighed seven pounds four and one-half ounces at birth.
 MT. Ashbaugh is station manager for Radio Station KINY in Juneau. The Ashbaughs have lived in Ju- neau since last June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
MOVIE OF IRELAND
 SHOWN AT kIWANIS
 MEETING THIS NOON

Wings Over Ireland,' a techni- color move produced by Pan Amer ican World Airways was shown at the Kiwanis meeting this noon President J. s. Mcclellan presented a resume of the word of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association and asked the Kiwanis members to sup port the annual membership drive which is being held this month.
 Dr. Henry Harris and H Henry Leege will serve as the clubs repre- sentatives on the Gastineau Channel Health Council. E. Glen Wilder, Di- rector of the Alaska Housing Au- thority, was a guest at today's meet ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
CARDINAL CLUB WILL
 MEET ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The Cardinal Club, Catholic young peoples social club, is spon- soring an evening of movies Fri day night in the parish hall. h. teresting Forest Service scenes of Alaska will be shown and mem bers of the club as well as all young people in the parish inter- ested in the Cardinals are cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served
 Joe Munson is chairman of the committee planning the function. The Rev. Robert Whelan is chap lain for the Cardinal Club in the absence of the Rev. Sweeney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
SIZZLING T-BONE STEAKS

Large ones, only $500, at The Salmon Creek Country Club. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
SENATOR'S WILL BE
 GUESTS OF CHAMBER
 OF COMMERCE, THURS,

Members of the Territorial Senate will be honored guests at the Cham Der of Commerce meeting, which will be held tomorrow noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Gunnard Engebreth, President of the Senate, will introduce his fellow legislators.
 A final report on the successful financing of the Coast Guard build ing will be given at the meeting by J. A. Mclean. All Chamter members are asked to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
OSAGE FAMILY MOVES

MT. and Mrs. George w. Osage and their son Kenneth, are estab- lshed in the home they recently purchased and into which they moved last week, the former Elm melt Connor residence at 325 Sixth Street.
 Temporarily making their home with the Osages, until they can find quarters. are MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Stevenson who arrived in Juneau January 10 from Seattle. Stevenson is new deputy collect or on the staff of the Internal Revenue Office headed by Osage.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22
3 PRESBYTERIAN CEREMONY

O PRESBYTERIAN CEREMONY
The wedding of Miss Donna To-
kuda, daughter of MI. and Mrs
Tsunezo Tokuda, and Mr.. Susumu
Nitta, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sentaro
Nitta. was solemnized on Sunday.
June 10. in the japanese Presby-
terrain Church. The Rev NJ Hirata
officiated.
The bride was gowned in ice pink
satin with a fingertip veil of the
same shade Her coronet was OF
braided satin scattered with seed
pearls. She carried bouquet of
stephanotis centered with a laven-
der orchid.
Mrs. Mike Nakata, matron OF
honor, wore pink gown and her
bouquet was of pink roses. 5~r 3
Little Colleen Tokuda, niece of the
bride, was the flower girl She wore
a yellow tafetta gown and carried
bouquet of yellow roses and white
sweetpeas.
Mr.. Masarl Nitta was his brother'f
best man and the Messrs. Sakae
Militia, brother of the groom, and
Masao Fujiye were the ushers.
Miss Sachi Uyegaki sang IT Love
You Truly" and Because, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mutsu Homma.
The reception was held in the
Gyokko Ken Cafe with Mr.. Saka-
motto presiding as POSTMASTER.
The brides going away ensemble
was grey suit with navy blue ac-
cessories. ....
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22
YWCA Schedules
Night Watch

A weeks cruise aboard the rs
foot sailboat, The Night Witch, "
will be sponsored by the YWCA as
a part of its summer program Fiji
teen girls and men will leave Ana
cortes on July2 and sail UP through
the San Juan Islands, stopping at
Victoria and other interesting places.
AS well as swimming, sailing and
picnics, a clam bake will be one of
the features of the trip.
Barbara Johnson, Adult Educa-
ton Director at the YWCA and
leader of this trip, said that the
total cost of the trip would be $35
and that there are a few vacancies
to be filled. Anyone interested ought
to call Ell. 1890, Ext. s, for reserva..
lions Immediately.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22
PAGE FOUR 40
O WEDDING BELLS

The Pilgrim Congregational Chur-
oh was the setting for the marriage
of Miss Kathryn Hashizume, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Y. Ha-
shizume, to Mr.. Nobi Suyama, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Suyama, on Sun
day. June 10. The Rev. All Chin
Tsai officiated. .=.....s
The bride wore traditional white
satin gown with a sweetheart neck
line and fingertip length veil. She
carried a bouquet of stephanotis
centered with white orchid.
Miss jeanne Hashizume was her
sisters maid of honor. She wore an
ice blue satin gown and had a bou-
quet of gladioli centered with yellow
roses.
Miss Aya Ishibashi and Mrs
Kenny Oyama, bridesmaids, were
gowned in gold and rose satin res
pectively Miss Ishibashi's flowers
were roses and gladioli and Mrs.
Oyama's we're pink roses with pink
and white gladioli. All the atten-
dants had matching gloves and
lowered headbands. 5s
The little flower girls were Ilene
Suyama, niece of the groom, and
Sharon Fujii They both wore blue
satin gowns and carried roses and
sweetpeas. r.
Mr.. Ed Horiuchi was the best man
and the ushers were the Messrs
Blotz Suyama, brother of the groom,
and Kenny Oyama.
After the ceremony, the reception
was held in the Twin Dragons Cafe
where Mr. Horiuchi presided as
POSTMASTER.
For her honeymoon trip, the bride
wore yellow suit with white ac-
cessories and white orchid corsage.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22
Official iSkedon
For Free Swim
Classes Set

Seattle Park Department, division
of bathing beaches. today released
the official schedule of the free
swimming classes for boys and girls,
Is years and under. as follows:
WEST GREEN LAKE BEACH
Monday and Thursday
IL am.-Boys' advanced Class.
l1:30 a.m.-Boys' beginners class
1915 p.m.-Girls' advanced class
l2:45 pm.-Girls' beginners class
MADRoNA BEACH
Tuesday and Friday
II am.-Boys' advanced class.
1870 am.--Boys' beginners class
1915 p.m.-Girls' advanced class
l2:45 pm-Girls' beginners class.
EAST GREEN LAKE BEACH
Monday
2:30 pm.-Boys' advanced class
3 p.m.-Boys' beginners class. +.
3:45 p.m.-Girls' advanced class
AIS pm.-Girls' beginners class
MT. BAKER, BEACH -
; Tuesday
2:30 pm.-Boys' advanced class.
3 p.m.-Boys' beginners class.
3:45 p.m.-Girls' advanced class.
Ais pm.-Girls' beginners class
ALKI BEACH
- Tuesday
IL noon-Boys' advanced class.
1890 p.m.-Boys' beginners class.
p.m.-Girls' advanced class.
1870 p.m-Girls' beginners class.
SEWARD BEACH sue.
wednesday,
II am Boys advanced class.
1870 a.m-Boys' beginners class.
1915 p.m.-Girls' advanced class.
12:45 pm.-Girls' beginners class.
COLMAN POOL
"wednesday
II noon-Boys'( advanced class.
1890 pm.-Boys' beginners class.
LIS p.m-Girls' advanced class.
Las p.m.-Girls' beginners class.
GOLDEN GARDENS BEACH
Thursday
2:30 p.m.-Boys' advanced class.
3 p.m.-Boys' beginners class.
$3.50 p.m.-Girls' advanced class.
4 pm.-Girls' beginners class.
MADISON BEACH
friday
2:30 p.m.-Boys' advanced class.
p.m.-Boys' beginners class.
3;45 pm.-Girls' advanced class.
AIS p.m.-Girls' beginners class.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22
Tsujjii Sparks
Citation Squad
In Pin Test
DERBY BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDINGS
MIXED DOubles)
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles = Kaz Yamasaki, Whirl-
away, 24s (men); 70 Kitayams
Coaftown, 1870 (women).
Series Pruney Tsuji Citation,
643 (men; Yo Kitayama, Coaltown,
SIC (women).
Pruney Tsuji cracked the woods
for a SAB series to lead Citation tc
a 81 win over Ponder in a Derby
league contest Thursday IN, Main lair
Bowl.
The nights highest game, how
ever. was rolled by Kaz Yamasaki
an addition to the league-leadihg
Whfrlaway which bowed 2 to 1 to
Stymie, Yamasaki hit a 24S game
in the second for the lone Whirl-
away victory. Stymie's Morrie va
maguchi was strong with a 633 series.
Coaltown trimmed Seabiscuit, 81,
as the winners Yo Kitayama spilled
$40 pins.
The results follow:
STYMIE CD = R. Nishiguchi
AT. Yamaguchi 633, N. Naganuma
270, Arita 585; WHIRLAWAY Cd =
D. Kodama Zone game 104, Yama-
motto 1.-TWO games) 272, Nakata 563
K. Yamaguchi 400, Yamasah 615.
COALrcWN 90 = Kitayama
SIG. Kuranishi 525, S. Lew AGO, Ia
naka 51e; SEABISCUIT ID = M.
367, Tanagi sos, C. Daty
1863, Takahashi 571. ~.
CITATION (2) = R. Young 466,
Tsuji 643, Y. Konishi 400, Shibuya
531: PONDER Cd = M. Morimoto
295, Yokoyama 479 T. Kojima 1863,
Yamamoto $40.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22

provided in the basic budget for re-
cipients of public assistance de-
clined slightly. The change occurred
between September 1948 and March
l949, according to Roderic Olzen-
dam, Director, State Department of
Social Security.
Food, clothing, fuel, household
supplies, and restaurant meals de-
clined while rents, electricity, and
personal items increased. The cost
CT water showed no change. The
lowering of costs will amount to
approximately l percent of the
assistance costs. The greatest drop
was in food. approximately As per-
cent. Clothing was down approx
mateiy 81 percent.
Not all persons will be affected
in the same manner, the Director
explained. Grants are determined
on an individual basis according to
age, sex, living arrangement and
the amount of resources or income
the recipient has to meet his own
needs. The $50 floor in Old Age
Assistance and Aid to Blind pro-
grams provided by Initiative 172
will prevent cuts in grants to per-
sons without income in these cate
gories whose budgeted requirements
are under $4,000. y
Changes are the result of pricing
of all items of the budget within
representative communities of each
county. Current pricing was con-
Quoted during the last week of
March. The previous pricing was
done during the last week of Sept
ember, 1913.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22
.JACL Inducts
New Leaders

New officers of the Seattle chap
ter of the japanese American Citi-
zens league were installed during
the intermission of dance last
Saturday night in the Bahama Room
of the Town & Country club. =.
The cabinet consists of Mac Ka-
neko. president; Stan Karikomi.
vice president; Mary Ikeda, record
ing secretary; Mrs, Kiyo Sakahara,
corresponding secretary, and Ted A.
Sakahara, treasurer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22
Cooking Class

The second in a series of cooking
classes sponsored by the st. Mary's
Guild, the Nisei women's group of
st, Peters mission, will be held from
1880 pm, on Friday, June "a, in its
church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22

PatrOniZe Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-22
Slight Decline in Cost Of Items
For Public Aid Budget Noted

For the first time since before
World War II the net cost of items
Evening star., 1949-05-23

Of directors reported today that
the magazine. which began puoli-
cation February Il. is<s. nov had
90 900 paid subscriptions.
One Of the most far-reaching
proposals for a change in the ira
ditional training of ministers will
De studied by the denomination s
Presbyteries this year as the re-
suit Of a report which raised the
question whether Greek and He
brew should be eliminated as
present constitutional require
ments Of candidates Of lieensure
and ordination" in the church.
The issue was raised in report
given today by the Council Of
Theological Education.
There are $50 lay and clerical
commissioners at the General AS
sembly here. They represent D.
300 900 members in 267 presoy-
teries Of the denomination.
Washington. commissioners are
the Reys. Walter F. Wolf. pastor Of
Arlington Presbyterian Church
Bernard Braskamp. pastor of Gun
ton Temple Memorial Church, and
J. Edward Kidder. pastor Of Ber-
wyn Presbyterian Church.
Lay commissioners from Wash
ington are James Sherier OF New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
moderator OF the Washington City
Presbytery: David z. Schott Of
Evening star., 1949-05-23
u. 5. A. Presbyterians
Renewing Study Of
North South Unity
By Cospor Nonnes
sser StoH Cofrespe1dsr'

BUFFALO. N. Y. May 23-
Consideration Of recommenda-
tions by the Department of
Church Cooperation and Union
Of the Presbyterian Church in the
y. S. A.. toward furthering union
with the Presbyterian Church in
the U. s.. will be studied by the
denomination l6lst assembly
here today.
The Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A. is the major Northern
branch of Presbyterian in the
Nation and the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. is the
largest Southern branch. Steps
toward union OF the two bodies
have been under consideration
for several years. At Atlanta,
last year the Southern branch
passed a resolution holding in
allegiance for a period of five
years the entire plan of reunion
with the Northern branch.
The election last week of the
Rev. Clifford E. Barbour Of Knox
vile. Tenn. as moderator OF the
assembly here has stimulated
hopes that something can be
effected toward union in less than
the five-year period. DR.. Bar
bour in his speech on taking Of
fee as moderator said he would
make every effort to bring unity
as soon as possible
The National Council of Pres
byterian Men reported today that
it now has more than 900 chap
ters in 125 presbyteries. The
council. whose organization was
authorized by the 1948 assembly
held its first meeting last Febru-
airy at Chicago with more than
$50 ministers and laymen pres
ent.
Goals of the council for l949
were announced as 1000 chapters,
a commitment to see that the de-
nominations 1949 budget Is
reached and the placing of Pres
byterian Life. the church maga-
zine, in every home of each con-
gregation in which there is a
chapter of Presbyterian Men"
The presbyterian Life board
Evening star., 1949-05-23

aock o. rs native Ireland
So ne VT Eaa. N tfae Marine
FLASHER. fcrr1sr AIRY ..Anxpoy.
Five hundred ralleS olit. q ne eptac
ulcer oeg&n 70 giVe him trouals
He nAc . rare RI negative osoad
factor
The call for help wAx senI out
The Philippine Sea tsonra Ard
bound from tne Mediterranean.
turned aScs
By this time M Morgan aax
n such bad shape that he was
transferred 70 the earraes. For
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Carrier Leaves Course
To Save Stricken Man
o. -. A.sss ss,.a s..ss

The aircraft carrier Philippine
Sea left her course yesterday. and
the life OF q retired Massachusetts
gardener was saved
Ever since he had quit woGk.
James Morgan. 81. o: Brookline
Mass. had longed for another