davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30
Message Of Israel
Jonuory Broodcosts
Announced

Rabbi William F. Rosenblum, Of
Temple Israel, New York City,
one of the nations outstanding
fighters for interfaith under
standing, will be guest speaker on
ABC's nationally broadcast Sun
day morning MESSAGE OF IS
RAEL for the entire month of
January except for Sunday, jan
uary 8, which will be devoted to
the Joint Distribution Commit
tees 35th Annual Meeting at the
Hotel Commodore, New York
City.
A veteran of World War /,
during which he was member
of the Chaplaincy, Rabbi Rosen-
blum served as a member of the
Chaplaincy Commission in World
War II and toured the world as
representative of the War De-
partment and the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews.
Notable for his advocacy of closer
relationships between Jew and
Christian, he had an extended in
terview with Pope Plus XII just
a year ago on the subject. Last
June, in recognition of interfaith
amity, Dickinson College, Car
Isle, Pa, awarded him the Hon
orary Degree of Doctor of Divin-
ity. He is member of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the World
Alliance for Friendship through
Religion.
Rabbi Rosenblum's topics for
the month are:
Sunday, January HAPPY
NEW ERA!
Sunday, January 15-LITTLE
THINGS THAT COUNT MUCH!
Sunday, January 22-GOD IN
THE IMAGE OF MAN
Sunday, January % - OLD
CHARTERS FOR NEW.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

QUESTION: What is ''Talmid
Chochom?" Is. T.. Los Angeles.)
ANSWER: The term "Talmid
Chochom" is used to designate a
scholar, especially one who is
versed in Biblical, Talmudic and
Rabbinic literature. The term is
a combination of two Hebrew
words meaning "a wise student"
**
QUESTION: Why is a scholar
referred to by this term?
ANSWER: Most writers claim
that there is moral implication
in this term. The famous author
of the Chavas Da'as rabbi ia
cob) claimed that the true scholar
considered himself but student
all his life. The Ethics of the
Fathers have characterized a wise
man as che who learns from any
man." The greatest virtue that a
scholar can possess is the under
standing that there is always
something to learn.
=
QUESTION: What is the deri-
walton of the term "GoY?" TIA.
Brooklyn. New York;
ANSWER: The term Soy" has
a most interesting derivation. In
most Jewish circles its common
meaning is a non-Jew. The term
has a much broader significance
when we examine its background.
Technically it comes from a root
signifying the action of swelling"
or to be more specific the activity
of forming body of its own"
The term is associated with the
term "Guf" in this respect-the
latter being the Hebrew term
meaning body" 1t would refer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

to any substance having an ex-
elusive identity of its own. It
would thus refer to a nation in
solar as a nation is a ''body" of
people having an exclusive iden-
tity.
The term Soy" in its sociolog-
ical sense would refer to any ma
ton. The Jewish people has also
been referred to as a Coy" Gen
esis 1872, 35:1D. Usually one ma
ton might refer to another nation
as a Soy" because it would have
a separate existence and philoso-
ply of its own.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX

BY RABBI SAMUEL. J. FOX
Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-30

At Chanukah Dinner of the stadruth Ivt
erica Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York Left
Dr. Israel Goldsten, of the Dinners Dr. William
Superintendent schools Hon. Macmillan Moss president
of Education Borowsky president of stadruth Iv
The Board Of Education
first municipality accredited
in the public High Schools and Junior High School,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Mrs. KatsOff Wins
Her Second Bicycle

Mrs. L. O. Kattsoff has just won a
radio-equipped bicycle and a phono-
graph in q nationwide contest spon-
sored by the makers of Dash dog
food. She entered the contest several
weeks ago by sending in six dog names
on entry blanks provided by Fowler's
store. The name "Yummore" won her
the bicycle and the name "Granduke
Of Grandash" the phonograph
This is the second bicycle won this
year by Mrs. Kattsoff, who makes a
hobby of entering contests. She won
the first one for submitting a prize
winning name for a pony. Her other
prizes have included cash, a radio,
two pressure cookers, two boxes of
candy, nylon hose, and many other
lesser items.
Several years ago she won prize
in magazine Photographic contest
by submitting a picture Of her daugh-
ter Anita feeding the Kattsaffs'
chickens. Mrs. Kattsof has also sold a
poem to Parents magazine for $40.
She says that thinking up names for
contests is more difficult and lot
more fun than writing poems.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Audubon Club Holds
Picnic and Contests

The Junior Audubon Club held a
picnic lunch and a bird identification
contest last Saturday on its final
field trip Of the school year. Allen
Williams won first prize in the iden-
tifeation contest by correctly NAM
ing every bird seen by the group. He
received large framed Audubon
print of meadowlarks.
Gray McAllister, Jr., and Alma
Dykstra tied for first place in the
attendance contest by having shown
up for every Saturday morning walk
this spring. They drew lots for the
prize, bird house, and Gray won it.
Betsy Pegg was the winner Of the
50 first prize for the best scrap book,
with Molly Cameron second and
Charles Robson third. Mac Proctor
and Eugene Lane tied for first place
in identifying bird pictures shown on
the screen. They drew lots and Mac
won the prize, framed Audubon
print of Columbia jays.
The field trips were held under the
leadership Of Harry Yeatman of the
University's zoology department.
Mrs. Claudia Simmons is the organ
izer of the club, of which Allen Will
Hams is president.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

FOR RENT: NICELY FURNISHED
apartment in heart of town. Avail
able first part of June. Call S. H.
Basnight, F-458.
THERE is GREAT ACTIVITY
these warm days at Rosemary Auto
matte Laundry as more and more
smart people bring their clothing
here for cleaher, whittier, brighter
washing. Join these satisfied house
wives and save money, time, and
energy. Only 25c per washerfull.
New washers have recently been
added, also complete drying equip
ment. Rosemary Automatic Laundry,
Chapel Hills largest and finest. 329
West Rosemary Street. Phone 5121.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Miss Russell a U.N.C. Freshman

Miss Claire Russell will move from
her home on Chase avenue into
Spencer Hall next week to begin
work as a freshman in the UniVer-
sity.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

CAR OWNERS: WE WILL CALL
for and deliver your car for any kind
Of service. Remember, we are as near
as your telephone. Strowd Motor Co.
Your Ford Dealer since 1914. Tele-
phone F-444.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

WANTED, TO RENT: FURNISHED
or 6 room house or apartment for
1949-50 school year Graduate student
and family. R. G. Mccall, State
Health Dept, Charleston 5, West Vir-
ginia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

WOMEN: PAY DAY EVERY DAY.
This is it-easy work, BIG MONEY.
Work whenever you like. Be Sure
Products Co., Desk 105, No. 4070 West
Fort St., Detroit 8, Mich.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

WANTED TO RENT BY PERMA-
nent faculty member: two or three
bedroom house or apartment, fur
nished or unfurnished, centrally To-
Gated. Dial 5661.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

PIANO LESSONS: MRS. w. S.
Connor, BIS. in piano, WCUNC; grad
uate study with Ernest Hutcheson of
Julliard School Of Music. 120 North
Street. Phone 1891.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

ATTENTION! FREE ESTIMATES.
Plumbing, heating, electrical repairs
Of all descriptions. Guaranteed work
manship. Reliable licensed mechanics.
Save money. Call Mitchell at Durham
N-6211 or N-7421.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

NEEDING ANY CARPENTRY, CE-
ment, concrete, brick, blocks, rocks,
stone, painting, papering, roofing,
waterproofing, housekeeping, sills re-
placed, underpinning, plastering,
sheet-rock, gutter work done? Chin
neys capped, fireplaces fireproofed,
repaired. Small jobs appreciated.
Guaranteed workmanship. Free esti-
mates. Save money. Call Mitchells
Experienced Mechanics at Durham
N-6211 or N-7421.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

MANS CROTON AQUAMATIC
wrist watch lost on street between
Woollen gym and East Rosemary
Street. Reward. Frank Hooper, 3OS
East Rosemary. Phone F-3111.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

The terms for all classified ads ('for sale" "fOr
rent" wanted" etc. are: Cash in Advance. All
ads must be in before to O'Clock Thursday MORN
ing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

COOL, SPACIOUS, MODERN
house and grounds for rent this sum
mer. SIS month. Owner retaining
partial use. 704 Gimghoul Road. Tele-
phone 5231, or write Mrs. Z. R.
Groves, Box 292, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

SPECIAL SERVICE. WATCH RE-
pairing at it's best. Genuine parts.
Durham's Watch & Jewelry Repair
Service. Village Theatre Building.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

LET SOUTHERN REPAIR SERv-
ice give you more work for less
money. Specializing in all house and
building repairs. Free estimates. No
obligation. Call Durham N-6211 or
N-7421.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
School Principals to Meet Here

The End annual summer conference
Of the North Carolina Principals As
sociation will be held here August
4 to 6. Its theme will be "The Role
of the Principal in an Effective
School . Sneakers at the onening han
quet session will be Chancellor r. b.
House and l. G. Greer, executive vice
president Of the North Carolina Busi-
ness Foundation. Other Chapel Hill
ians who viii take part in the con-
ference are H. A. Perry, Charles
Miner, and Miss Dorothy McCuskey.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

FOR SALE: ONE USED FRIGI-
daire refrigerator; / used Kelvinator
refrigerator; 2 used electric ranges;
! used oil range. Bennett & Block
sidge. Phone 6161.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

WANTED: GRADUATE STUDENT
to share cottage. Write Cottage, c/O
The Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

STUDENT HELP WANTED
Wanted: A student who is strong
one who knows how to dig and prune
in gardens (seventy-five cents an
hour. Telephone 4521.
The Valley settler., 1949-06-17
7tIE. NEW PGTATO CIcCER

Nov potato dieeors arc corling out rubber cushioned as a result Of rosoarch recently condu tod in Idaho. Light rubber tubing is being usod on tho digger chain links, and strips of shoot sponge rubber to cus- hion bWg7s on cc11cr oilers aud 5ortor- grading tables arc boing usoG to cut tho amount Of daraeo Gono to potatoos during tho digging and crading noriod. In study -odo it vas found that potatoes iron di ggors using tho standard stoo1 chains shovod q. aToraGo of i4.79 por~cont hard bruises, vith o5llg l7.17 DOT cont be ing freo iron readily apparent hard bruises. But r,hon the rubber tubing uas slipped or hard bruises 6roDnod to l.65 rer cent ard tho percentage of tuDors froo from apparent injury jupcd to 56s9 DOT cont.
 MOVES 70 SUITE Mir. and Hrs. E. B@rrott havo moved to tho Butte E1oro they arc living in tho Dalo Graha1 horo.
 Eggs arc moro easily separated whom cool, but tho whito whips UP bost at room temper aturo.
The Valley settler., 1949-06-17
LASH8RCOK ASSUMES
 DUTIES
M iSS

Miss Marylou Lashbrool1 arr ivod in tho Val Icy on Juno 9th to assuao her duties as Homo Doronstrat ion agent for tho Valley. Miss Lashbrook will be stati onod in tho. Valley as vas formerly tho policy rhon Miss Frances Byrnes Uoa horo.~ Miss Lashbrook coraos to tho Valloy from Trango1- Alaska.
 Sinco hor arr ival, Hiss Lashbrook has mot rith tho EomonaRors' Council, tho Butte Club, the 12: 80 Club, and tho Sourdough Club. Duo to difficulties in trans orto- tion at tho present timo, Miss Lashbrook said that sho had boon unab1o to got out around the Valley oslnmch as sho would ike Tho lesson this month which is being taken up for discussion at tho several clubs has boon on "safo r'ator Supply"
 On Todnosdoy of this uook six uoron not at tho Extension offico for Craft Class. They made trays, gloves and coin pursos. Tho leather, which uas ordered for coin rursos, has arrived, Mrs. Johnson reports. Tho Horonakors' Clubs hovo planned tho lnnual Picnic for Juno 20th at Karla Duffs on tho lako.
 Hiss Lashbrook announced that Mrs. Fohn- Hansen i'll be in tho Tal1ov during the uook Of July 18th to hold a uor1-shop for in taking this instru ction should contact got the noco ssary infornat ion for rlotori- ia1s needed and have thom all ready boforo July 18th.
The Valley settler., 1949-06-17
REA FARM POWER USE UP 642o SINCE I94o

From a St. Louis Post Dispatch--
 2oon1o living along RE4-financed electric limos have almost doubled their pov'or uso since l946, Administrator Claude R. Wick ard reported to tho Secret tary of A3ri culture.
 TicRard said ulnroc odonted progro ss last yoar raised t ho total nurbor of farms with ccntra1-station service to A,Ol9 ,A76 uhich h is 68.6 percent of all tho farms in tho country. This corparos with only 743, 1000 farms reached in l935--loss than Il percent Of tho total. Not only is thoro a remarkable increased in tho nurlbor Of farlil jos served, but thoro. is a. trerondous increase in tho arloundt Of cloctr ricity used. Rec ords show a sharp riso in tho rural uso Of pouor. TRo total 1948 consumption of o1oc ctric ity by consumers on RE---f inancod systo1as vas 40 rorcont ovor l9I7 and 84 percent ovor 1946. The average ronth1y use of oloc- tric ity DOT arm consur1or in December 1947 uas ll7 kiloUatt-hours. This uas nearly doub1o tho December l94l average. Fa1T people arc grasp ing tho full power of pouor. They arc making better uso of nouer to improve rural living.
The Valley settler., 1949-06-17
4- I-I NE WS

Tho HIPPY All Club net at tho hone of Hrs. Mary King on Juno 18th at p.ni. : Throe of tho six members wore present. To made rmffins this nooting. Each club r1or- bor should bri inG a muffin that slo has nado to our no7lt meeting so that it can be judged.
 Our noxt meeting will bo tho 27th of June at tho homo of Mrs. Mary King.
 Eleanor Talk
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-16
fife TheOCraf

Actually all the barriers are
broken and I believe that is the
way He would have it-espe-
cially for those on the Mission
field where there are ignorant
native hearts at stake, who
can not understand our differ
ences and why and how they
occur.
New Years day was just an
other day to us as we had our
big Turkey dinner at Clark's
on Friday. In fact we almost
forgot it was New Year.
Sis and I were busy packing,
getting ready for our trip. We
leave tonight for Lake Victoria
where we will be staying with
the Kits, some lovely folks.
vi is there. Then tomorrow we
will go on the launch on Lake
Victoria to Kisii and then on
up to Itiba Mission, where vi
is stationed. We will stay there
a week and then will go by ma
tive lorry (truck) to "Bukuria"
Mission to visit the Dadds-
whites for a week. Lichtys will
be there then and we will re-
turn with them for school on
the 18th.
The Lichtys are quite excit-
ed to see their house going up.
The bricks turned out quite
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-16

good and the 'Fundies" have
promised to work extra hard
and lay the brick as quickly as
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-16
LETTER FROM ISABEL
(GOntin11nd from PQpo ~

VC0nt1nued TOM rage
and that to the Salvation of
Africans. | do believe God is
pleased with that attitude and
is consequently able to bless
greatly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
MAY STRIKE ON
 BURLINGTON R.R.

CHICAGO, sept. 21-lR-Possi- 'bility of a strike against second major railroad-the 1l,000 mile Burlington System-developed to- day
 A strike against the Burlington has been authorized by four op- erating Brotherhoods in drive to speed up handling o1 grievance claims.
 c. H. Atkins, general chairman of Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineer Lodges on the railroad, dis closed the strike vote result, said it looks like another Missouri Pacific case"
 Atkins said that 95 per cent of the 1000 Burlington employees af- fected had approved the strike ac- tion. There has been no strike date set, but Atkins said a date may be set within the next two or three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
FOREST SERVICE
 CHIEFS LOOK AT
 PLANS FOR RENAL

B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Forester, speaks enthusiastically ot possibilities on Kenai Peninsula.
 He had just returned from an inspection trp on the Peninsula with Lyle Watts, chief of the US. Forest Service.
 They were reviewing the land-use plans that forest service field forces have been making for the develop ment of national forest land on the Kenai peninsula.
 He said that national forest land on the peninsula offers exception ally good opportunities for recrea- tional development = hunting and fishing lodges, hotels, ski area de- velopment and summer homes.
 Plan is to make sites for such projects available for private de- velopment, he said.
 With the Alaska Road Commis- sion highways being constructed or improved from Anchorage to the Kenai Peninsula and down the west side of the peninsula to Homer, National Forest roads will have to be improved over 77 miles to meet the standard set by the Commission roads
 Money for this national forest end of the road system will be re- quested of congress next year by the Bureau of Public Roads and the Forest Service, he said.
 The Kenai trip ended two-week tour of national forests in Alaska by Watts and Heintzleman.
 They had looked into the need for community roads through For est, Service lands and other Forest Service problems.
 Watts made connections here for his flights to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21

reactions in Washington, DC, was the fact that Burdick returned more than half the money appro- priated, after buying 82,00l rein deer for S333,003, and making pro- vision for scattered animals not accounted for in the big round-ups.
 With his mission accomplished, Alaska's reindeer reverted to native ownership, the Alaska Ma
 i've Service having the present cus-
 odianship.
 Properly handled" concluded
 3urdick, the reindeer industry
 hould give the Eskimos the highest
 tandard of living of any natives n the western hemisphere
 Four members of a charter hunt ng party from the Midwest were introduced before the program, as they had to leave before it's con- clus on, for today's southbound Pan American flight.
 They are Jack c. Boote, who came for fishing, and his son J. Judson Boote, who is taking back two bear tand the Kiwanis benefit jackpoN and Roy w. Martin, all of Worthingtcn, Minn., and R w.. Dillon of Omaha, Neb. Another son of Jack Boote, Marvin, was packing ther gear aboard the Deerleap, which the rarty had chartered for the trip north. The group had just returned from Gam fer Bay
 Another guest, who, however, is a member Of the Kiwanis family, sroke on behalf of club project Of the Girl Scout Mariner Troop No. 10.
 Mrs. Ray Hagerup, troop leader, thanked the club for it's backing, and asked cooperation in obtaining money to buy un forms for the IA Scouts The troop plans dance, with Mariner Boy Scouts, and a fashion show, 10th for fund-raising.
 Other guests were two Juneauites: Lester Wtiss, long-tima Juneau resident, and John Examiner, who heads the US. Immigration Service here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
LrlMRERMEN TO HUNT

Four lumber company officials left today for Gambler Bay, Admir- atty Island, on a hunting expedi- ton.
 They were Freeman Schultz and H. F. Chaney of the Juneau Spruce Cooperation, and Milton Daly and Flcyd Volk of the Kstchikan Spruce Mills, left on the JSC tug Santrina.
 They will hunt bear and deer. They are scheduled to return Fri day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
MILITARY ACADEMY
 APPOINTMENTS FOR
 NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

Alaska National Guardsmen will be eligible to apply for appointment to West Point, It. Col. J. D. Alex ander, adjutant general of the Alaska National Guard said today.
 National Guardsmen from all units in the United States will compete for Is vacancies in the US. Military Academy for the academic year beginning July l, 1850.
 Age of applicants must be be- tween IT and p years.
 There will be four competitors for each West Point vacancy assigned to the Guard, and those will be apportioned among the States and Territories according to enlisted strength, he said.
 Competitors will be chosen from among enlisted men in the Guard by competitive examinations siml- lar to West Point entrance exams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
Today People Prefer

Today's public wants its beer light and gay.
 Sicks' Select is brewed to the modern de- mand for smooth, refreshing beer. For taste treat, ask for Beer in the Modern Manner = Sicks' Select.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
64 CARRIED ON PAN AMERICAN
 TUESDAY TRIPS

A total of GA passengers were car- ried on Pan American World Air. ways flights yesterday with IS ar irving and 49 departing.
 From Seattle, passengers were: Frank Boyle, James Boyle, Ideal Wildes, Keith Wildes, J. Fugimoto, MT. Shingaki, L. c. MacLean, T. F. Basilio.
 From Annette: H. w. Tarbert, B. R. Webber, J. Mason, Charles Fisher, E. w. Miller, J. H. Bellco, Maurice Powers. 4
 For Seattle: G. S. Strosnider, Ted Nutshler, Gene Klotz, Mrs. J. Nell son, Martin Garcia, Eugene Aqui, Eugene Bonislow, U. L. Basani, I. Cachola. P. Cal.na, P. N. Fiesta, F. Ilarde, Julian Itaga, G. T. Manangan, c. Polido, G. F. Ma cogalio, D. c. Palay, Bob Pablico, E. Soldivar, c. Velasco, G. Ocobiza, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Dawson and son.
 N. Pederson, Don Walker, Will liam Miller, Don Swenson, M. Rumble, John Moves, Robert Lesher, Harry Low, Jim Norman, Sid Pol lock, Jack Mullen, Charles Bledso, Alert Erickson, Mahaon Wilson, Myra Wilson, Don Johnston, Fern Johnston, Gordan Greasy, Frank Harris, Bill Geddes, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Don Mitchell.
 For Fairbanks: Earl McCannOn, John Mccormick, Roy Ferguson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21

liam Dick, MT. and Mrs. John Young, David Young, Jennie Me- Curry, Dale Mucklow, Don Nelson.
 From Pelican: Mrs. D. c. White, MT. and Mrs. E. Ojanemi, w. E. Soule.
 From Excursion Inlet: Mrs. All- man, Peggy Wilkey.
 From Skagway: L. Lindstrom. Bruce Johnson, Marvin Taylor.
 From Haines: A. A. Lyon, H. L. King, Jr. M. M. Flint. H. A. Stod- dard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21
no CARRIED ON
 ALA5kA COASTAL
 TRIPS YESTERDAY

Flights yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines carried total of no passengers with 13 on inteIport flights, 56 departing Juneau and Al arriving.
 For Haines, passengers were: John Erbland, Donald Compton, Ernest Hill, Raymond Hileman' Earl Casey, MT. Carlson, Floyd Johnson, w. H. Daube, G. M. Tap ley, Charles Forward, R. F, Taylor.
 For Skagway: Tom Parks, Don Cameron.
 For ,Sitka: Margaret Scott, B. Didrickson, Charles Joseph. Mar garet Shotter, John Shotter, Jr., Mana Alto, Allie Alto, Thomas Full ton, Mabel Goodlataw Edmond Titus, Lena Henry, Nellie Henry, Hector Evan, MT. and Mrs. c. Joseph.
 For Pelican: MT. and Mrs. John Enge, T. J. McGrail, Charles Kle- nola, Mrs. Henry Johnson, R. E. Anderson.
 For Tenakee: Emil Makey, W. F Beitinger, Marjorie Kathleen, MT and Mrs. wayne Plumley.
 For Chatham Harold Hansen.
 For Hood Bay: Albert Thompson
 For Hoonah MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Austin, Frank Pineda, Eric Johnson, c. Abbott. Bessie See, MT and Mrs. Bill Wilson, Phil Ordonl a
 For Tulsequah: J. Mclean, Dawn Mclean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-21

For Petersburg: Bill Wilson Neal Ashley.
 For Ketchikan: Bill Collins.
 For Wrangell Lamar Vella.
 From Gambler Bay, passengers were: c. Church, E. P. Ballachey.
 From Tulsequah: Richard Bryant, Alex Beaton, Henry Smith, s. Kole- star, D. MacKinnon.
 From Hoonah: Lloyd Pond, Nancy Pond, Nina Carteeti.
 From Hawk Inlet: Julian Garcia, Sammy Garlibos. Frank Rindle.
 From Tena1ee: MT. and Mrs. Sam Asp.
 From Sitka: MT. and Mrs. John son and child, w. A. Peterson, Velma Wallen, Jim Williams, Will