davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-29

The haversack arC stan Woalc
be too tame for the so American
Students who are leaving July 8 on
the first goodwill global air hike,
A survey will be made by the
travellers of the people Of 10 coun-
tries-their customs and opinions.
The group will leave Bradley Field
Conn. aboard a chartered DC-4
They Will return in 10 weeks
The flight is sponsored by Youth
Ar2osy. a nonproflt educational
organization, founded by Isabel
and Monroe Smith, in Mortified
Mass.
Not one hotel Is included in the
itinerary. The Americans will
stay at the homes Of students in
Western Europe. the Middle East
and the Far East. A cycling trip
through Normandy is being
planned by French hostelers for
the visitors. and in Egypt there
will be boat trip down the Nile
River.
Devadas Gandhi. son OF Ma
hatma Gandhi, will be host 10
the group in New Delhi. Student
groups also will be interviewed IN
England, Holland. Norway. Den
mark, Germany, Italy and Africa
The plane will stop in 81 coun-
tries.
The fare for each traveller Is
$1.445, which will cover the en-
tire summers expenses. The to-
tai also will cover the cost OF four
! 81 900 scholarships to be awarded
to two European and two Far
Eastern students for travel in the
! United States. These exchange
students will be chosen by the SO
Americans from among the per-
sons they meet on the journey.
Besides those taking the global
flight, more than 1000 students
and others have signed with
Youth Argosy to 60 to Europe
this summer. In the Washington
group making the individual and
group trips are:
Miss Grace McGerr and Miss
Patricia McGerr, 2400 Sixteenth
street NV: Robert Bayard Tex
tor. 20 Third street Sc; Robert
A. Grammar. Ais Legation street
NV: Mrs. Frances Adams. 1920
Thirty ninth street NV; Robert
Evening star., 1949-06-29
2e<1M MEuxony

TOO w1,s .9o,'s.tIoa and lower ,a's, or, al around
aaa.ed ,hi9n,a High V.co.,,~| .'~ Motor Motor OH Il.
e.. summer engine ' s.,. .enee' even a, hirs
y lanption and 10. %. . nea' For TO W OH eah
IA Motor Oil today, start using
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Schedule Conflicts
At O. S. High School
Solved By Boord

Conflicts in schedules of q
French class and the band al
Ocean Springs High school were
ironed out at a meeting of the
school board Monday night by
trustees and Superintendent S. S.
Wall.
At the request of the teacher
and class, French will be taught
during the noon hour, freeing
those who play. in the band for
the band ensemble from 2:45 to
$3.50.
The 25 new band pupils who
need special instruction have
been freed by rescheduling study
periods to coincide with the in
structor's free periods.
Morning zee is omitted in
this schedule for grades seven
and up and has been replaced by
an activity period from 2:45 10
$3.50 during which clubs, physical
training, and movies are to be
scheduled. Elementary school will
be dismissed at 2.45 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
...OCEAN SPRINGS...
Sociul Events
C. Daniels, Fort Smith, Ark.

c. Daniels, Fort Smith, Ark.
c. O. O'Quinn, Laurel, spent
the weekend with his daughter,
Mrs. Marvin W. Thompson, and
Mr.. Thompson.
Miss Mary Hays Holmes, Vieks-
burg, arrived Monday to visit her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. r
H. Holmes.
Mrs. Francesca Spencer and
daughter spent the weekend in
New Orleans.
Miss Mary O'Keefe is spending
a few days in New Orleans.
Monday In Mobile
MI. and Mrs. Ted Simpson
spent Monday in Mobile with Mr.
and Mrs. Carnegie Thomas.
Capt. and Mrs. H. c. Attaya,
Lafayette, Ind, announce the
birth of a daughter, Ann Therese,
born Oct. 4. Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Benton are grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lonas, Jr.,
Knoxville, Tenn, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Dorroh.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Pascagoula
Personals

Guests of MI. and Mrs. r. B.
Knight Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. G.. Williams, Columbia, and
their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams,
Pensacola. Mrs. G.. G. Williams is
Mr.. Knights sister.
Miss Mary Lou Cowan was
down from Mississippi Southern
college where she is a freshman,
to spend the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
CoWan.
On their return from an over
night trip to Jackson and Lex
ington, Wednesday, Mrs. Pete Boz
sarge and son, Gary Lynn, and
Mrs. Grady Baggett we're accom-
panied by Miss Bernice McGinty
who spent a few days with them.
On her departure Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Stevens and Mr. and
Mrs. Baggett drove to Jackson
with her, returning home the
same day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
BY Jean Handy

Mrs. Adrian st. John, Vaneleave
I'd, entertained at a tea Friday
in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss
Cecilia st. John, New York, who
is guest of Col. and Mrs. St. John.
The house was lovely with py-
racantha and zinnias. Mrs. Fran
-cesca Spencer presided over the
tea table. Guests we're Mesdames
"A. p. Moran, Burton Lewis, Frank
Schmidt, Oscar Joachim, E. M.
Lopez, Nat Akeley, o. d. Dav-
idson, B. F. Drake, George Arndt,
J. X. Lemon, R. Carsen, Henry
.Girot, ]. H. Edwards and Miss
Ethel Schubert.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benton,
New Orleans, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Benton.
Billy Hodges, Mississippi South
.ern, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dickson
Hodges.
Mrs. Gilmore Honored
. Mrs. Billy Gilmore was hon.
.ored at. a shower Wednesday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ryan. Hostesses were
Mesdames Ada Gilmore, Stand
.ish Bradford and Beryl Odenbeck.
The home was decorated with fall
flowers. Games were played and
supper was served.
-
, Mrs. judith Girot president OF
the PTA, announced that 500
was raised at the recent supper
given by the PTA and the pro-
ceeds will 60 towards the library
and the Home Economics room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan,
Vivian, La, who have been WIS.,
iting her. son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin w.
Thompson, have returned home.
Weekend In New Orleans
Mrs. Henry Girot and Mrs.
Fielding Staley spent the week
end in New Orleans.
TISgt. and Mrs. A. w. Murphy
have as guests her father, S. P,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28

freshments. A guest was Mrs. j.
r. Stringer, T~alladega, Ala.
Mrs. Jack Hail was hostess to
the Cynthia Gottsche Circle No.
2 Tuesday. Mrs. B. McGinty OPP
ened the meeting with prayer and
music and Mrs. Paul Gattis and
Mrs. Arnold Steelman gave the
Bible study. Mrs. Hail served re-
freshments to 10 members.
Mary Price Circle No. 8 met at
the home of Mrs. E. f. O'Nein
Tuesday for its first meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Ocean Springs Churches
Buying Years Lunches For Needy
Child Voted By St. Johns Auxiliary

Biloxi. Mrs. Ellis Handy, presi-
dent, presided and Mrs. G.. c..
Gardner and Mrs. George Young
gave reports. Mrs. f. T. Baird
talked on the death and burial of
st. Paul and Miss A. Koppman
reviewed portions of The Book
of Common Prayer" Refresh
ments carrying out the Halo
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Ocean Springs Plons
Benefit Public Auction

Ocean Springs is planning a
public auction for the benefit Of
Community House Nov. IL.
Art Fifield will conduct the
auction. to be at Town Hall.
Donated articles, excepting
clothing and shoes, will be sold
to the highest bidders.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
EPISCOPAL

Buying of lunches for a year
for a needy child was voted by
St. Johns Episcopal church aux
iliary which met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Louis Cosper. Mrs.
A. Burmaster was hostess. Plans
were made to attend the Tooth
anniversary celebration Sunday
of the Church of the Redeemer in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Ocean Springs Gives
S50.75 To Polio Fund

Mrs. ]. H. Edwards, chairman
of the Ocean Springs chapter of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, reported Thurs
day that the chapter had raised
$50.75 in the emergency fund
drive.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Ocean SPRINGS Scouts
Plan Camp Today

Ocean Springs Boy Scout troop
ZIG met at st. Alphonsus school
to prepare for the eamporee to-
day and Saturday.
Scoutmaster Frank Miheve an
nouneed that a board of review
was held Wednesday. In winning
the recent court of honor at BIZ
loxi, the local troop scored 700
points, while Biloxi had 410.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Ocean Springs Cubs
Hove Halloween Fete

Mickey Ross and Henry Bruno
were prize winners Tuesday at a
Halloween party held at a meet
ing of the Ocean Springs Cub
Scout den.
The meeting was with Mrs. w.
E. Dorrah, Mrs. J. K. Lemon, den
mother, assisted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
O. S. Negro School
To Have Musical

A musical program will be pre-
sented at Ocean Springs Negro
school at 8 p. m. Nov. 10 by Eliz-
abeth Reyes, principal.
Admission fees of so and 35
cents will be used to paint the
school building.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28

we'en motif were served by Mrs.
Cosper and Mrs. Burmaster.
The YPSL met Sunday night in
the parish house with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cox, sponsors for De-
toher, opening the meeting, II
was decided to have a "taeky
party" tonight, at the community
house. Catherine Gregory closed
the meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28

singing of hymns, an offering was
taken and dedicated.
The MYF held its Sunday night
service in the Sunday school
rooms. Horace Gladney. Shirley
Sanders and Jayne Nixon gave
a program on Right Use of
Time" Plans were made Tor a
Halloween party Monday night
at the church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28

Canning and bottling of tomato
juice has increased tomato con-
sumption per person in the u. s.
four or five times in a decade.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
METHODIST

The Methodist World Day of
Prayer was observed at st. paurs
church Tuesday with Mrs. Hugh
Mckinney conducting and Mrs. T.
d. Manuel at the organ. Mesdames
Oscar Joachim and j. l.. Diekey
gave the program. Following the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
BAPTIST

Norah Bradford Circle No. /
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
D.. G.. McBryde. Mrs. Edward
Snyder opened the meeting and
gave the Bible study. Mrs. Mary
Price closed the meeting with
prayer. Mrs. McBryde served re-
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Return From
Trip To Idaho
10 HrRA1n coRRrspoNpENr

FINLEY, Nov. 11-Mr. and Mrs.
David Morton accompanied their
son and daughter n-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Day of Kennewick,
on a week end trip to Haley, Ida.
returning home Monday. Mrs.
Morton lived near Haley over 60
years ago.
Harvey Kerr was called to Yak
ina Monday to serve on the Fed
eral grand jury.
The young folks of the Finley
Methodist church held their first
fall MYF meeting Sunday eve-
ming at the church. .~
Arthur Brock who was Ill dur
ing the past week, is reported to
be feeling much better at pres.
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Giles of
Kennewick were Thursday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bees
ley at the Kerr ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hansen
and two small sons Of Southwick,
Idaho, visited her mother, Mrs.
Irene Hughes Friday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Pierce Rob.
erts attended the meeting of pas.
tors and laymen held Sunday af-
ternoon in the Christian church
at Kennewick.
RETURNS FROM TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kerr, who
spent several weeks visiting rel
atives in Oakridga Saint Helens
and Portland, returned home Sat.
urday evening.
A debate club and team are be-
ing organized at the River View
high school under the direction
of Mrs. R. P. Schaufhauser. It
will compete in the South Cen
trail Washington district. Par
ticipating students include EliZ-
abeth Chavez, Betty Whitney,
Billy Thorp, Kenneth Nelson, Ed
die Palmer, Gary McDermott,
Fred Palmer, Rose Combs, Patsy
Hamblin, Margie Schultz and
Bill Haynes.
The Finley School Student
Council set November 16, as the
date for yell queen tryouts, and
Nov. Is for the second school as
sembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beesley
of Couer d'Alene, Idaho, were
here Friday to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beesley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Beathe visited
McNary dam Sunday afternoon.
They were amazed at the amount
of work that had been done since
their last visit in the early part
Of the summer.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

Astigmatism Is a defect in the
eye which causes blurs in parts
Of the vision.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

The scientific name for the
small Tibetan fox is Wipes fer
rilatus.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

MILES.ADMIRE, Jewellers. Pasco
QuolitY-Service Adv.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
calling 7okyo...4250"
How overseas service puts the world by your telephone

2. Skilled teehnieions in the circuit control
room keep constant watch on their equip
ment to make sure your voice can hurdle the
earth and still sound about as clear as cross
town call. And overseas service is easy to use.
Your Long Distance operator will give you the
rates, the best time to call. ). and set up an
appointment call for you if you wish.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

with friends, overseas Telephone service has
become an everyday tool In its twenty-five
wears, the calling rate has jumped from about
1900 calls year to Goo, 900. Today, your
voice can be sent over short-waye radio to
ninety-four per cent of the worlds telephones
lover circuits as long as 5000 miles.
3. In 1877, the lowest overseas rate from the
West was $4,000. Now the maximum to most
countries is $500 (plus tax for three
minutes. Many calls cost less. Making it posi-
Bile to call almost anyone, at low COST is another
way we've made your telephone more valuable.
Tho p9cific TnInnhnnn {
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-10

|Sbrer Geographic, er fennt Sbre @aii-
nerei in Der Bina @eloen, er tDeiB
bon faIl6en 8anfnoten, er bat bic @e.
| ihihte bon @iener-N -Neuita6t nibt ber-
geiien, Ser Serseant Meieritib bot
feline 3iidIthten gu nebmen o1f Sbre
BerIonlihfeit, Der Sereeant Neier.
it'd gibt feinen Barbon, Der Sergeant
Neieritlb 1T elm gbrenmann!"
Ser @raubdrtise tuar bel bieIer
Stanoreoe gan5 flein getporoen Dor
Dem M6nnlein, oas ibm, Stebeno,
faum iiber oen &opf rei6te. Or 1piirg.
te uno idludte uno iprad Damn ner-
Dos:
rslber Sr. Meieriti6, ieien Sic
bod ni6t 10 idroff. 1oreen fritz reiie
if iotuieio. Seute ftnoe ih tetne 8e-
legenbeit mebr."
Ser 8irt bot 9feroe," berridte
oas Wannlein; unebmen sic einen
ginipdnner, oann erreiden sic nod
in 9rumbad Sen Naht5ug. Rarid.
befebl bleibt aufredt - oa sibt's tel.
ne Sollanoer."
Gut - id reiie, neil mir sbre
Antpeienbeit bier unausiteblid it,"
fniridte Ser an6ere.
~9abd, glauben Sic, Ger Meier-
it'd 1peint Sbnen Srdnen rab9 Ree.
0as gan5e Siroler &lima ntrnet auf,
lpenn es einen lold)en ssilou los miro"
~Gerlolien sic mid, bite. Sd m1b
bie notigen 8ispoiitioren treffen."
r8enn Sic MIR nidt nit ser 3ede
barhgeben, anoere 0ispofitiouen ba-
ben Sic feline 5u treffen. - Denfen
Sic et1pa ia ni6t ooran, bds SRI.
Siler mit5unebnten! Sd ltebe auf So
item. @enn oas sSr1rlein Bel eSbnen
lit, laile if Sic bon ser 8enbarmerie
bopp nebmen, uno Sic friesen 6rei-
lager in Ser aaIerne."
~@as baben Sic nit metner Rids
te?" tat Der 8rol,bGrtige sornig.
"Wit oen sSraulein babe id, gar
nidts, aber nit ssbnen, Mubio! Sd
min nur einem 8auner ieine 3irfel
nusbiegen, perItanoen! SD min nur
cine Eeufelei bintertreiben. oeritan=
Sen! Sd mill feinen Sdurtenitreif
9eoeiben Iaiien, perItanbenl?"
Wfit INNER boberer Stinrne ihrie
ihm bas Wdnnlein bie 8orte ms 8e-
iift. Ser onoere ordte ii6 1,ntpintiir-
lid uno CAB feinen 2altt Don ftd.
Limb nod ettpas," fubr oas 8e6nn.
lein i'm grellen Son fort. .Benn SRI.
3iler Sbretmegen Elm llngernnb err
leioet, 1penn irgeno cine Ber1noeruns
in oes Srdlllein 0aIein etntrttt, tper.
oen Sic ettpas erleben, oaB sic ssbre
geale fir ben Gbintboraiio anfhouer.
Sd bin binter Sbnen ber tpte aapal.
lerie binter Marooeurs. ib perfolge
Sic Bis Seras unb Colorado, i1 lolIe
nift mebr loder, Bis Sic in einem
adfie iisen ODER on einem Strid bo1,.
meln. Sic fennen ben Meieritit!"
Ger @raue biB bie 31bne lberein.
amber, ingte aber fein Wort.
so, Nu6io, nun 1pdren mir 5tpei
fertis Soffentlid freuaen iid ,,niere
9fouten nidt mebr auf Ger oitliden
uno ueitli6en Salbfl,geI. 8ei SSbrem
slbmari6 tper6e i6 mir erlauben, nod
Baraoe 81 iteben, unS Damn adi7t
jnSQn' en- mil dnS!"
Deit bieIen 8orten idlug bos
Wdnnlein einen granoioien 3irtel
linfsum unb itampfte sur Sire bin
aus, obne lie 5u ltlieBen.
(Jortiesltng folgt)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

T don't know what we would have done if we'd caught one" Nel- son said yesterday. "They weigh about 200 pounds, and we would have had to pack them down the trail we came up."
 Looking back on the tough trip, Nelson doesn't feel discouraged. He seys they expected from the first to have to work hard to get any goats.
 They did build d trap, which will be baited from time to time this winter and may capture enough goats to stock one of the islands when it is sprung early next year.
 And they gained experience in a field of endeavor about which lit tie is known.
 Nelson believes at least 10 goats must be caught to stock each is land: and time which might be spent catching cats cn steep roofs couldn't compare with the man. hours of breaking labor on dangerous terrain it will take to catch the willy goats and pack them down from their country.
 This work is being paid for by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

the goats get used to the trap be- fore we try to catch them. We're going to leave it open all winter. /"
 The corral-trap was only one of the methods which had been sug- gested. Every way imaginable had come to mind, including laSsoing the goats from a helicopter.
 But the only other method they tried was wolf traps padded wolf traps-and a mountain goat drive.
 The traps were set up on knife edge ridge. Three of the party took part in the drive, moving seven miles away from the traps. Nelson stayed on a ledge above the traps as the others began the drive
 Goats Stampede
 They started early in the morn ing, and at 2 o'clock in the after noon 12 goats rushed through the concentration of nine traps. They stampeded over the spot and down the mountain.
 Seven of the traps had been sprung as the goats made their wild dash across them, but not a goat had been stopped, They had pulled their legs free and run on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
MOUNTAIN GOATS
 TOUGH 10 SH00T;;
 TOUGHER TO TRAP
F&WS ? arty Uses Two Methods in Attempt
 10 Nab Ndnnies

Catching a mountain goat on a mountain is a much more difficult job than catching a cat on steep roof.
 That's what Urban C. Pete" Nell sen, Fish and Wildlife Service re- search biologist says. He hasn't tried to catch cat on a roof, he admits; but he has tried the other. He returned to Juneau Monday af- ter a two week attempt to trap mountain goats on Kenai Peninsula.
 A party of four made the at 1 tempt, hoping to capture enough animals to stock Kodiak and Chi ohagcf Islands. Baranof Island, stocked in 1923, was opened to hunters this season.
 In preparation for the attempt. 1 Nelson, Edward F. Chatelain of An chorage, another FWS biologist; Frank Beals, FWS refuge manager on Kodiak Island and Sig Deeters, a Kodiak sportsman, made several survey flights over the peninsula.
 Up Against It
 We could really see what we were up against then" Nelson said. We saw a lot of goats. B,t where there were plenty of them, there were plenty of mountains to pro- tect them"
 The party finally chose a spot 50 miles east of Seward and 250O feet up from the beach. It was the most easily accessible spot they could find which had enough goats to make the attempt worthwhile. They reached the beach below the trapping ground aboard an FWS boat.
 Then they walted until a FWS aircraft found the spot and drop ped a ton of trapping equipment rope-net, steel pipe, hay and salt.
 Tt was a good job of bombing" Nelson said They dropped every thing within a hundred yards of the spot"
 COrral-Trap Placed
 The place the party chose to erect the corral-trap was a small level spot where two hog-back ridges joined. They set up the trap in a circle with one end open and bait ed it with hay and salt. Then they climbed away and waited. But the goats weren't attracted.
 We knew it would be long, term opera ton. We'll have to let
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
DAN AM TAXES OUT 24, BRINGS
 t2 TO JUNEAU

Pan American World Airways yes terday brought 12 passengers into Juneau, taking out "A, carrying a total of 42 passengers, the others being bound for Ketchikan and Annette They were:
 For Seattle w. Mckinney, Dr. and Mrs. Duncan Chalmers, R. Chalmers, Dr. William Riley, Charles Freymueller, Albert shaw, Lew McFerrcn, Freeman Schultz, Dean Goodwin, Mi and Mrs. Al Brown, Freank Jedlicka, MT. and Mrs. Gene Torkilson, Shane and Fin Torkilsen, Jessie Berlow, Joe ferusich, Emmett Mason, G. w. Norton, G. E. Eassett, Ken Alexan- der, Sylvia Alexander.
 From Seattle: Jacob Alpeik, James Bidwell, Adam Greenwald, A. P. Hobbs, Mary Jo Hot'es, Oscar Watson, Herbert Mcclellan, P. J. Mellas, John Mullen, Jeane Painter, E. M. Villaneuva.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
pACIFiC NORTHERN
 BRINGS fS 10 CITY
 AND TAKfS OUT i7

Pacific Northern Airlines yestsr- day carried 35 persons during their Juneau flights, with IS arriving and IT departing. They were:
 From Anchorage: John Dim0nd, r Rutledge, Jack Altman, John Gushing, Fred Schreiber. Lyle F. Jones, M. Strang, Mrs. c. Luetke- hans, MT Hayes, MT. Bowers. V. A. Goodrich.
 From Yakutat: Franklin Ellis, Virginia Ellis, Leona Ellis, Alex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

James, Lloyd Brown, Geo. Ramos, Leonard Williams.
 To Yakutat: David Dudley, Wm. Featherstone, Len Williams.
 To Cordova: c. MacPhail, Ray Kelley, F. Lucien, Sam Bergeson, Carl Fundeen.
 To Anchorage: Henry Wolfe, Clarence Heating, Katherine Glad felter, Dominic Abitabile, D. J. Chaney, Heiman Reichman, c. w. Kerns, & E. Hutton, W. D. Burke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

George Bonnstt, Frank Johnson, Ralph Bachman and William Sey- mour were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday.
 Those discharged from St. Anns were: Floyd Guertin, Mike Marco vich, Arle Gay, Sherry Ann Cain, Kathleen Cousart and John Hodg- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

money from the Federal Aid to Wildlife Fund, Nelson said. And planting such game in country ideal for it will pay long term divi- dends to sportsmen who pay excise tax on ammunition and sporting arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

The spotted skunk is often called the hydrophobia skunk, but has not been proved to be more susceptible to hydrophobia than the common skunk or most other mammals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

The antelope jack rabbit gets it's name from its habit of flash ing" the white hairs on it's trump, in the manner of pronghorn an telopes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

The jack rabbit is one oI the speediest of small mammals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

The jack rabbit is not -,ce!t but a hare.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-08
900 111iuicncn Dollars
fir Gnelan> pcreciehc,,

Yaris. england miro 19l9/5O
,nacifGbr S96O,OOO,OOO ml Mnr-
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8elocr birdpgcbt. Ties lit $11S,e
100000 mebr ols nod) Scr lebtcn
Gcrtcillng, aber inmer nod $55S,-
100000 mcni9er uls Sic @rlten bas
ben pcll@r. Sblpobl ser &ongreB oie
genallc Simme nob uidt icitaelegt
'bat, rcdpWn sic Suhpcrittiwolsell
nit elmer @eimutbc,uilliHuna BON
$3,67O,OOO,OO Tieie nls vaebciln"
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