davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-13

been watching sensed that only question OF
been playing Washington good deal this spring ana
that toured Chevy Chase with Home Pro BOD
Barnett ... 49,, .r,.ro.s .,o to,oy
In the grill later, Barnett said There's the 1eno"
The next day Middecof played Army Navy which is
thing championship course but Home Pro Allan burton
Al Houghon of Prince Georges expert anybody in
forecasting Last Al oy-passed Manerm sneao
i .e Star Omen then called National Capital Open
Who won? Why, Skip Alexander, who else?
It's Kay-Pot and He's Tops
Leave us take no Stables Capot
surely must leading 3yearod Of the year off his
victories Belmont and his smashing second
o in the kentucky Derby He's the best only
best of 194s of MenowPquet Citation Count
capos ability to run a half-the English
Derby dsancecame as mild surprise experts
and himself all horse although the i'm
preston Paestnian and Ponder were to
run weekly for year at distances
to a half, there wouldn't be much to choose from
them Indeed great deal OF MIN likely wouo pe useo IN
Give cheer for capot but
Ted Preaknes said that Atkinson was
good big Last Saturday he was
great second classic in row. and 1t was
due much to his ride as to CapotS oe at eenee won
third Belmont Stakes.
capot can't be held back he wants to go after
the pacemake Derby he went tearing after Olympia
caught mile and suddenly found he had nothing left
stretch In the Peakness Capo went after Noble Impulse
the distance sixteenth shorter he managed 10
hang on for the win
lively slow but apparently fooled steve up on ron
didn't fool Eddie Arcaro astride Palestnan who fought
with Capo all the but Brooks seemed to walt TOO long 10
make his bid Then did had left than
expected.
The Old Sturs Come Out Tonight
Ball players Lefty and Jimmy Foxx and Goose
don't along even every decade and
been long since removed from the American League Sut
tonight baing Grove the muscular
Foxx osn due to be among the major
league timers who'll play expenses paid for the oenet
Of Boys Club Of Washington
They along with Manager Bill Werber Joe Judge Lu Blue
Max Bishop osse Bluege Jack Bentley George
McQuinn Casgia and George Case will be playing Team
sporswe portscasters disc jockeys and eeVon person.
aties In the first of doube-header starting at $50
o'clock In the and feature the cream OF the
WASHINGTON will the best the Baltimore Boys
Club has to offer.
The tickets are apiece webers Old Timers and
the team must think it's worthy cause
paying its collective ways to the party ana the
PRIV squad broke all precedent by holding practice sessions
one at the unbelievably early hour of II am.
would like to look foolish against Grove ognt!
Poych? Eddie Galaher? Bob Wolff? Who-me?
Evening star., 1949-06-13
fat Sports Mats Trade Masterson for Harris Mee Of Red Sox
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STAN
Appointment for the Dentist

One Of Cary Middecofs appearances the United
States Open Golf Champion will be the Prince Georges
Country Club in the Washington Stars 900 Open July IA
He Of the first of the crack definitely
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Five years ago-Ted Atkinson
rode five winners at Aqueduct
race track.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

pet., 9--6: Wash. 0--5
Clev., 6-3; N. Y, o-l
Bost., 15-7:. Chi, 3-5
st. l., 6-10; Phila.,
4-13.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

voRIimess RnasfSa ksiIoxss soetEsson csnDs. g xii 's,
Essss ESso,Es-sope yS',- lI, Bun s ssissd rs,, ,1
Msrta Asi1a RobsIiscn Ssn ts5. Keh, orosS. 4nrse.
-VoIlmer. HOLLOWAY. Left on bases
Swashinsip9 hais, IL ostrels xl.t,ossa sasss 81
mire. T. Hlts-on Hudson. d IN
calvc-t. 4 ID Ifs: OF kFetiow, II In
innlass: on oyerMire. IN l innlns.
Hit By piteher-By HAYNES iEvers1,. Win
ptteher-Cslyert tS-tJ Umpires---Messrs
Hurley. MCGOWAN. Mckinley and Jonea.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Brooklyn, 90: Cinci.. Z
Chi. 60; Bost., 2-2
St.L.. 7-3; Phila., SIS
Pitts. 6; New York. 8.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton, 9-4: Flint, Az.
Grand Rapids, 22-6; Saginaw, 12-1.
Muskegon, 3; Charleston, 2.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Games Tomorrow
st. Louis at Wash. $50
Detroit at Phila. tn),
Chicago at N. Y. n),
Cleveland at Boston (n)
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Games Temerrew
Boston at Pitts. (n).
New York at Cinci. (n)
Phila. at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. L. tn).
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Games Today
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Games To-day
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Totals % i2t7s ID Totals 1Ti2 n 0
Reached lst on nslders ehoiee for
Hudson in 6th.
Grounded out for HAYNES In sth
One out when wfnning run scored.
fOrounded out for Swift in sth.
Detroit ----- 900 910 l02--a
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Swap Bolsters 6riH
Hurting and Hitting,
KuheI Figures

Continued From FRS, Pass
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
Negro Family Still Living IN Jim Crow
Town; Doctor Offers Home Without Rent

New York tAtlas) While a
final decision on the discriminatory
renting practices in New Works
Stuyvesant Town housing project
awaits action by the us. Supreme
Court this fall. a Negro family is
still living in the project.
MIR and Mrs. Hardine Hendrix
and their five-year-old son spent
the summer in the apartment of
Jesse Kessler. clio union organic.
er, on suitcase arrangement, and
have now moved into the apart
ment of DR.. Lee Torch. former
City College mathematics insure
tor, who has gone to teach at
Pennsylvania State College. DR..
Torch said he was Offering his a.
partment 10 the Hendricks with
out charge.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07

Company, owners Of the project.
has returned Mr.. Kessier's rent.
charging he violated a provision
against suoleasing. Company Of.
ficials have refused to state
whether the letter 10 Mr.. Kessler
was a forerunner Of action 10
break DIR. Lorch's lease.
The New York Court Of Appeals,
IN a "a decision in July, upheld
Metropolitan's right to bar Ne.
groes from the project, declaring
that the law under which the pro-
'ect was built, had no anti-dis-
elimination clause. The test case.
Initiated by the American Civil
Liberties Union. the Jewish Con-
sress and the NAAcp. IL based on
the fact that the project was built
with state aid and for that reason
discrimination should be barred.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07

&C Attorneys Prove Prosecutor vo|pe
Committed Himself To Convict Six
Negroes Regardless To Facts In Case

the Trenton Six fearful of what
may be revealed. The prosecutions
concealment of facts and witnesses
Is conclusive proof that the pro-
secution's concealment of facts and
witnesses is conclusive proof that
the prosecution is guilty of COM
plicity in this attack on the Ne
gro people. 1t is proof that this
is no mere miscarriage of justice
IN which the wrong men were
apprehended. Prosecutor Volpe
knows that the Trenton Six are
innocent. He has dedicated himself
to the taking of these six inno-
cent lives, but this outrage a.
gainst humanity will not end
where Prosecutor Volpe intends il
to end. Many hundreds of thou
sands of Americans-Negro white
have already shown their deter
mination that Prosecutor Volpe
and all those associated with him
in this brutal frame-up will not
for long continue in offices whose
duties and obligations they have
repudiated and violated"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
II. Gov. Han|ey Approves PeekskiII
Attack Against Negroes. And Incites
More Violence {. R. {. CHARGES

New York--In telegram 10
Gov. Dewey today. the Civil Rights
Congress demanded ,ha, he repu.
date Hanley's approval OF the
peekskill riots. The telegram read:
Lieutenant Governor Joe r.
Hanlcy's remarks In Troy before
VFw constitute fragrant violation
OF oath Of office 10 uphold cons,i.
tuition. His remarks will incite
more pcckskill attacks aRains, Ne.
gro people. Jewish people. Bill Of
Rights. Civil Rights Congress de.
mands your reputation Of Han
lcys Indictment TO violence and his
attack on free speech. and invcs,i-
cation Of his fitness 10 hold office"
CRC. National Executive Sec
rotary William l.. Patterson de-
elared that Mr. Hanley's statement
we are jus, a bunch Of suckers
II we allow these people tthose
attending the Paul Robson con.
ecris in Pcckskiln TO exercise
their talents Of freedom 10 destroy
the things We believe In" was no.
thing less than an Indictment TO
further acts Of violence aeains,
proercssivcs and national minori.
ties
When We charged. after the
/ first and second si5rm.troop out
break. that New York Stat, Of.
ficials were directly involved in
these attacks on constitutional
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
7.Year.0Id Boy
Weighs $50 Pounds
Can't Tie Shoe|ace
Press fotos by Dsvy

whitesville NC.--UNP)--North
Cardinals Little Giant" and Is
believed to be the biggest second
grade student In Columbus coun-
ty and the State. Is seven year
old Charles Edward Lewis.
Charles is four feet tall. weighs
$50 pounds, and has a waist Of 30
inches. lie Is the son OF Rev. and
Mrs. Denver Lewis who reside on
the Tabor City Highway near here
JUS, outside of Chadburn.
His parents took him 10 Duke
Hospital in Durham. and after a
30 day observation. he was re.
leased, as they found nothing
wrong with him.
The Little Giant" Is \ brilliant
student. according 10 his teacher.
and his mother says he can do
anything around the house but
"tic his shoe laecs". an operation
his mother or neighbors comes to
his rescue in.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
Nothin' Inhuman In
Use Of Leg Irons
Prison Head Says

Cleveland, Ohio C ) Men
must learn to obey" Declared L.
F. Chapman, superintendent of the
Raiford, Florida prison, as he
sought to justify the use of prison
leg irons on what he termed IAN
obstreperous type, an objector"
prisoner.
This sadistic declaration was
made at hearing in Judge Enc
rich Freed's Court last Saturday
In the case of Fred Fox, fugi-
tive from Live Oak, Florida pri-
son gang.
Mr.. Chapman felt that leg irons
were better and safer for the pri-
soner, since any attempt on the
part of the prisoner to escape
would mean his death. With leg
irons escape would be well nigh
impossible.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
Christ Temple
Celebrates Golden
Anniversary

a celebration Of unusual magni.
tude is now in session at the
Christ Temple church. si4 lizard
with DR.. o. ID. Henry. pastor. You
will find a real religious treat II
you afford yourself OF the oppor-
iunity in attending these services.
This pastor and congregation de-
cided to turn aside from the regu.
lar routine TO honor the church
and those who made II possible.
through their so years OF continu-
ed cooperation. TO celebrate their
golden anniversary. These fifty
years have seen this church de-
velop from a frame building to a
beautiful brick structure with In
increase OF more than 100 mem
bers The influence OF this church
is being Eel, from the Atlantic 10
the Pacific oceans and from the
Great Lakes 10 the Gulf.
Thus II is engaged In lis Golden
jubilee anniversary with the coop.
Grafton of the in,erdcnomina,ional
Ministers Alliance and the ci,i.
scnry Of this city. The services be.
gan last Sunday with Rev. T. c.
Dyer as guest speaker. who cleo.
trificd the people with one Of the
most dynamic messages Of the
meeting Other ministers along
with their congregations will serve
each night Among the other
speakers viii be Rev W r Hayes.
Rev j. r. Henderson. Rev A. W.
Kicks who is a returned Mission.
airy 10 Africa. Rev. c. c. Walker
and others.
Services will begin each night at
7iS. The public is invited 10 al.
tend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
leMoyne Downs
Painters 700

After enjoying a 1875 victory
over Butler College Of Texas, The
Philander Smith Painters" suf-
fered their first defeat nj the hands
Of LeMoyne's Mad Magicians 200
II was Philandcr's first set back
Of the year
Philander's squad was hampered
by injuries but fought vallantly
Her scoring opportunities were
hampered by fumbles. Coach Ell
ston hopes to have many OF his
injured players in readiness for
their first conference game Of the
1919 season against Alcorn College
at Greenville, Mississippi on DC.
tober 8.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
Football Squad
Completes Den

The football players Of Shorter
have just completed the special
project Of painting and rcdccorat-
ing the old dining hall. converting
II into a recreation room and
lounge for the student body. The
hall Is no longer used for meals
since the completion Of the new
dining hall just before the Meet
ing Of Twelfth Episcopal Distric,
Workers.
Plans for conversion 10 a rec
rcation and lounge we're made BY
the student activities committee.
Mrs. Yvonnc Hawkins Douglass.
head Of the department Of psy.
ehology. chairman.
The rcdccora,cd hall has been
designated as the Bull Dogs Den,
See FOoTBALl,--pase four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07

rights, some naive persons thought
that We were exaggcrating the
scope Of the anti-democra,ie con-
spiracy.
Blu, here Is Mr.. Hanley, the
second highest official in the State
Of New York. telling a meeting OF
Veterans of Foreign Wars In Troy.
that we ough, TO put a stop 10
free speech In these places
This should remove doubt from
anyone's mind that officials Of the
State Of New York--from Peek
skill police TO wcstchcs,cr Pro.
sccu,or Fanclli and through W the
Governors officc-are actively
planning TO deny-by force and
violence constitutional rights 10
the citizens of the State Of New
York.
The hospitallzed victims Of the
Pcekskill riots, the injured. the
beaten, the persons whose cars
were stoned and northumberland
know how 10 take Mr.. Hanley's
assertion that the riots were 'es.
eapadcs They will recognize in
that statement an echo Of Gov
Dcwcys whitewash Of the fascist
conduct OF state and local police
See HANLEy-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
PSC Students In
Rehabilitation
Work Al Fl. Roots

Three students from the depart
ment of Psychology at PhiIander
Smith college are now engaged in
rehabilitation work at Fort Roots
hospital with the Veterans Ad-
ministration. These students are
Miss Betty Jean johnson. Sanford
Ames. and Calvin J. Jones. These
students are working with DR.. Pc
tiers. Clinical Psychologist at IT,
Roots hospital In the treatment
Of Negro veterans by the new Psy-
cho-dramatic method. q form Of
therapy which Is new in the field
Of Clinical Psychology. DR. Peters
has expressed great hope over
See STUDENTS-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
Appreciation
Program

The Social workers organization
Of Little Rock is sponsoring an ap.
probation program honoring At
turne, J r. Booker and Attorney
J. A. Hibbler. October Q. 1919 at
400 =. NJ. at the Mt. Zion Bap-
list church. Ocie Lee Smith will
cerve as master Of ceremonies MIR.
Smith is the president Of the Soci-
al Workers organization. The fol.
lowing persons will appear on the
program. Invocation. Rev. g Way.
man Blakely, Organ solo. Arthur
Lee Porter. remarks. Rev ?. T.
Guy, DR. j NJ Robinson and
Prosecuting Attorney r. Dunaway.
music, Arkansas Baptist college
choir. solo Mrs Hazel Hynsun. So
10. Jerome Muldrew Attorney Will
liam Nash will deliver the princi-
pal address. Father @. G. Walker
will make the presentation. The
public is invited to attend this ap.
probation program and show your
appreciation for these two fine at.
tornCys by being present.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
Gets 50 Days For
Stealing Picture
From Negro Church

York, S. c. -tAtlas)- Hazel
Small, middle-aged white man
was indicted for taking the picture
Of Judas betrayal of Christ from
the Hopewell Negro Baptist
church.
The small benigned man was
tried in Sessions court, and Judge
G. Badger Baker sentenced him &c
80 days on the York County chain
gang. 4;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
GroveIand Fund
Now $3.50

Additional contributions amount.
ing TO si77 last week brought the
total Of the Groveland defense
fund up to s3.8i05i. the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colorcd People announced to-
day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
Liberals Falsely
Labeled Says
Mrs. T. D. R.

New York-tAtlasl-Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt. in the fourth in.
stallmcnt of This I remember" in
the new issue Of McCalls. says "all
liberals are likely to be falsely
labeled whatever the current word
may be.
When I was young. IL was 'anar-
ehist,' then Il was 'Bolshevik,' and
now II is Communist"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
Bunche To Address
Women Voters

White Plains, NY-tAtlas)-The
wesiehester County League Of wo-
men Voters has announced ar
rangements 10 celebrate United
Nations Day on Sunday. Oct. q.
with a mass meeting in the county
center here.
The chief speaker will be DR..
Ralph J. Bunche. acting United
Nations Mediator for Palestine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
Anti.Communjst
Fears Threaten
Liberty Says AClU

Washington Atlas Fear OF
Communist infiliration. rising 10
hysicrieal proportions. grips A.
merica Forced declarations Of 10y
atty. black lists. purges. barriers
TO free association. denial OF AGA.
demie freedom and secret police
systems, these are the results Of
the anti-Communist wave sweep
ing the nation as described in the
goth annual report Of the American
Civil Liberties Union. now being
distributed 10 members and leading
government and public officials
This outgrowth Of the curtain Of
fear which has fallen over us and
most MANAGING TO the spirit Of IL
berty. says the report. are "taboos
on progressive programs and prin-
ciples which are the heart Of any
expanding democracy"
The 92-page summary Of the
years activity. takes issue with
President Trum~ns remark that
the nation has tlvave successful
" hurdled other pcri-is r. securi-
~ hysteria. IT, ~res If or ais. as
serts the report. exceeds Nv sever
ity. intolerance and fears any such
period in our 20 years Of activity"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07
School Board Must
Add Courses Now
Federal Judge Rules

DALLAS Texas-Officers Of the Waxahachie School Dis
tct were ordered in federal Saturday to add eight
instruction into their Negro high school curriculum by Judge
William II. Atwel Ne@
Judge Atwells decision followed hearing on charge that
Waxahache Negro high school were not receiving .l
educational benefits with white students
temporary order restraining the Waxahachie Independe
sooo District from offering unequal courses of h
white and Negro schools ordered by Judge Atwell
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-07

Must Add Courses.
Officials were ordered to I'D
Immediately In the Negro school
the following courses: Chemis-
try, geometery, vocational train
ing, bookkeeping. occupatian
training. Journalism. public speoh-
ing and mechanical teaching.
The suit Il the third Of it, type
to be filed in federal court g
little more than = year. A similar
suit involving the Sewers schooa
near Irving was settled out a
court last December. A suit
against officials Of the Addisea
School District IL pending.
The suit charging that Nesro
students In Waxahachie were de-
prived of equal courses as Whit
students was filed recently in
federal court. It was filed In the
name Of IL students and
Their parents against T. C VILE
mon. superintendent of Waxahs-
chic schools and the school board
of trustees.
PHYSICAL Plants Compared.
The petition also charged the
white high school had sdvantase.
OF an auditorium. drinking fouu-
Tain, good library. bus service
and playground facilities not At.
forded Negro students.
IT would be difficult for the
court TO rule on the condition a
the physical properties Of ~
schools" Judge Aswsll said, 'but
the proposition on The seechi.s
OF courses can b. rsmodisd new.s
wilemon and . member q H.
waxahsehie School Board tssti-
''ed that . new Negro hiah
'cnooi has been planned. but an
election will be required before
money for the project can b
raised.
r. A. Lay. Dallas con.
msrcial PHOTOGRAPHER. appeared
In court and presented Is ME.
lures Of the Negro school. The
pictures were offered a. cvidsnss
by plaintiff attorneys. U. slmp.
son Tate and c. .. BunkIey a
Dallas.
The prcporsi,ion Of DECLARING
segregation unconstitutional IN
the wsxahaehi school system
was not brought out at ths
hearing. although the point wss
mentioned In the original pesi.
ton 10 the court.
The school board has dIscu,sA
plans for building Q now Negro
high school," john Arden. forms
school board member testified
and we have an Ideal location.
but no definite plans have been
drawn" !, was brought on. in The
trial that land for the school wss
See sCHOOi-pase four
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Macarthur Boulevard
Unit Reopens Issue Of
Rejoining Federation

The Macarthur Boulevard Cit
liens Association, which last month
voted to rejoin the Federation of
Citizens Associations, last night
found the issue still an open ques-
ton.
Following an evening of heated
discussion, motion to reconsider
the application for membership was
tabled. But John Montieth, presi-
dent, was instructed to prepare an
other such motion to be presented
at the January meeting.
Gordon M. Atherholt, past presi-
dent of the Macarthur association,
who asked reconsideration of the
motion, accused the Federation of
harboring "deadwood" organiza-
tions, which represent no citizens
groups and are represented by self
appointed delegates. who use the
Federation to promote their private
interests.
In reopening the issue, Mr. Ather-
holt produced three letters from the
National Chapter of the American
Association of Engineers, one of
which, dated August %, l94S, and
signed by Miss M. B. McIver, ma
tional secretary, stated, the So
ciety does not have an active chap
ter in Washington, D. c."
Mr.. Atherholt said Kenneth P.
Armstrong, former treasurer of the
Federation, has represented the
American Association of Engineers
for a decade or more in the Fedora
ton.
Claims Letter in Error.
Mr.. Armstrong, who spoke before
the Macarthur group at its Decem-
ber meeting urging it to rejoin the
Federation, denied the charges at
that time that the engineers organ
ization was inactive. Last night, in
a telephone call after the meeting,
he reiterated his stand. He charac-
Nterized as erroneous "the letter
from Miss McIver.
He defended the Washington
group of the Association of Ameri-
can Engineers as local chapter of
/ a national organization with
membership OF from IS to 100 mem
bers. They are subject to meeting
at the call of the president, Henry
Austin, delegate to the Federation
from the Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association, he said.
! John Connaughton, Federation
president, also reached by telephone,
said there are many groups, such as
the Arts Club of Washington and
industrial organizations, that are
legitimate members of the Fedora
ton, and joined at a time when the
constitution and bylaws admitted
them legally.
! The Macarthur group met in the
Palisades Fieldhouse, Dana and
Sherrier places NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Women Dies Of Injuries

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Jan. 5 (P)-
Mrs. Sarah r. Morrison. So, died
yesterday of injuries suffered De-
cember "a when an automobile she
was driving collided with another
car. Her husband Edgar, was in
iured in the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-16

Matilda is coming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-16
IA IN, B OUT ON
 pNA MONDAY TRIPS

Pacific Northern Airlines flights carried 27 passengers yesterday with IA in and 13 out as follows:
 From Anchorage: Darwin Smith, Fred Patterson, E. Pfiel, Cpl Dale Stewart, A. c. Smalling, Ted Bradley, R. J. Warren, Fred Wendt, Ray Langly, Olaf Melseth, Ed Coffey.
 From Cordova: F. Weaver, James Manning, B. Watson.
 To Anchorage: Arnold Warsvick, G. M. Tapley, G. Bulcke, Bert Rutherford, Bishop Zoblin, Robert Akervick, Sam McPhetres, F. H. Jackson, Carl V. Lindberg, Mrs. Jean Foley and infant, Carol Foley, Mrs. Joe Cooper, Miss J. Cooper.