davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

fication of the calendar would,
however, make year of 364 days
instead of the 365-day year. The
extra day would be accounted for
by making the day following Dec.
81 an annual year-end world holi-
day. 1t would have no date and
would be followed by January 1.
A bill recommending a similar
calendar reform was introduced in
the u. S. Senate several months
ago. The bill, which was read
twice and referred to the Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs, urges Con-
gress to enact legislation under
which the day after Saturday, Dec.
81, 1850, be designated Worlds
day" and that the world calendar
should become the official calendar
of the United States beginning
with Sunday, Jan. l, 1851.
Jewish religious groups in the
United States, in opposing the es-
tablishment of a world calendar
of 364 days, advance the argument
that the elimination of the 365th
day from the calendar would shift
the Jewish Sabbath one day each
year. "Observant Jews would GER
tainly refuse to accept the new
naming of the days which would
shift their day of rest from Satur-
day to Friday, and a year later
from Saturday to Thursday, ETC."
DR.. Jonas Simon, spokesman for
the Orthodox groups declared.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Capitol Spotlight
Arabs Claim U. ]. A.
Only Reason for
Israel Existence
By Milton Friedman
Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

agency, Incl
WASHINGTON = The Arabs
have cast an evil eye on the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal, wistfully pre-
dieting that "Israel would perish
in four weeks at the most if this
grant were stopped"
HAHN Nuseibeh, an Arab radio
propagandist, should be among the
UJA's most effective speakers. A
recent talk by HAHN over the
Jordan controlled Jerusalem ra-
dio has attracted attention in
Washington.
According to HAHN, "1srael has
been able to remain in existence
due to the 200 million dollars
showered on it yearly by Ameri-
can Jewish organizations. This
fact proves that Israel lives on
American charity and that the just
solution of the Palestine problem
is in the hands of the American
Government. The Jews cannot re-
bel against the United States be-
cause if they did the funds col
lected for them would be frozen
and their transfer prohibited. If
that happens Israel would either
surrender or perish"
State Department
There have been many recent
complaints from Jewish quarters
about State Department pressure
on Israel. Hazim's analysis of Is
rael-American relations is childish
but reflects the unsubtle type of
propaganda the Arabs are aiming
at President Truman and the State
Department. He reveals that
american pressure on the Jews
is greatly exaggerated. If the
American Government earnestly
exerted pressure on the Jews they
would have no alternative but to
yie!d."
Arab problems are mere trifles
compared to the catastrophe which
has befallen victorious Israel, Ha-
zim reports. All good Arabs
"should rejoice that their enemies
suffer" HAHN gloats that jew
ish reinforcements from the DIP
camps and the former DPS are be-
set by new hardships in Israel.
He confides that Israel chad an
adverse trade balance of 30 mil
lion pounds last year. Such huge
deficit for such small popula-
ton cannot be borne for long,"
Reluctant immigration
Israel is making its last feeble
gasps for survival, trying to rally
the Diaspora to its aid, according
to the Arab sage. He blames Is
rael for attempting to "uproot"
established Jewish residents + r m
Africa, Europe, and even the Unit
ed State. He adds that despite the
"extent of their religious zeaP'
these Jews have too much sense to
obey the Lorelei of the Knesset.
HAHN may be a demon at the
old Arab game of chess but he's
certainly no poker player. He tip
ned his hand in this broadcast, al
most televising the Arabs great
est fear: the continued success OF
the UJA.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Next DeodIine Oct. u

Deadline for the Phoenix
Jewish News will be the Friday
before the paper comes out. Be-
ginning Friday, Oct. ID, the
Phoenix Jewish News goes on
its regular bi-weekly (every
other friday and will continue
this schedule throughout the
winter. Organizational presi-
dents are requested to instruct
their publicity chairmen of the
Phoenix Jewish News deadline.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

Miss sgd Sundell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sundell, 800
N. 4th Avenue, became the bride
of Lewis Morgan, of New York
City on September 18th at Temple
Zion in Bronx, New York. Off
Giant was Rabbi Solomon Reich
man.
Both bride and groom are ma
tive New Workers and will make
their home in New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

This charming trio will be the Rosh Hashonah cee.
brants the New York shelter maintained for newly arrived
displaced by United Service for New They
Mrs. Leon Bloch and her twin daughtersbOrn in DIP
camp last yearSteane and Bronava The family will live
the shelter until plans for their resettlemen in Ameri.
community completed The work of United Service
for New Americans supported by the United Jewish Appeal
conducting its l949 campaign for $25O,OOO.OOO.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Pioneer Group to Meet at Shelter Home

The Sharon Group of the
Young Pioneer Women will hold
a business meeting at the home
of Mrs. Harry Shaffer, 22O7 N.
Edgemere Street, Monday eve
ming, September 26th at 500
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

p. m.
A successful picnic and swim
ming party was the first event of
the season for this group held at
the Schotz home on North 18th
the end of August.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
ReIativity Discovery Announced by Henderson

Archibald Henderson presented a
new proof of the basic formulas Of
Special Relatively, and announced his
discovery of the physical significance
Of the mathematical quantity known
rs the Interval" at the Mathematics
Seminar Wednesday afternoon.
For the last fifteen years Mr.. Hen
derson has been making extended
researches IN Special Relatively. Dur
ing this period he has given four
new proofs Of the voigt-Lorentz
Transformation, the fourth being the
one presented Wednesday The others
are as follows: "sew Aspects Of
Relatively Southeastern Section,
Mathematical Association Of America,
University Of South Carolina, April
IL, 1886 Journal Elisha Mitchell
Scientific Society, July, 1885, A
New GeOmetrical Explication Of Elm
STEMS Special Relatively Theory"
Southeastern Section, Mathematical
Association of America, Chapel Hin,
March IS, 1941, (Journal Elisha
Mitchell Society, December, 1s4l);
and The Meaning Of the Interval
IN Special Relatively" delivered before
the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society,
Chapel Hill, April 13, 1948.
In the paper delivered Wednesday
Mr.. Henderson replaces one Of Elm
stems original postulates by another,
namely the invariance Of the geomet-
rical mean Of the segments Of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

pantOpical ray. With this new postn-
late, together with the postnlate OF
the ;nvzrianee Of the laws Of nature
for inertial systems, he has been able
TO derive in q surprisingly simple
manner, by an entirely new method
the basic formulas 81 Special Relativi-
ty.
The inevitable consequence Of this
treatment of the subject is the deter
mination of the actual physical mean
ing Of the role played by the Interval.
This physical meaning, from the
laboratory standpoint, has hitherto
baffled Einstein and all other physi-
cists. The inescapabIe conclusion Of
Mr.. HendersOn's researches is the ex-
istence of Q physical phenomenon long
suspected, but never hitherto rigorous
ly demonstrated, so far as is known.
This physical phenomenon is the in
variance or unalterability Of all meas
urements at right angles to the line
Of motion, rectilinear and uniform, Of
the given system.
A further conclusion is startling,
in showing that Special Relatively
implies the existence Of an absolute
invariant for inertial systems- In
Einsteinian mechanics for inertial
systems, the Interval plays and au-
tonomoas and absolute role parallel
ing that of time in the Newtonian
MECHANICS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Town Problems
Continued from first paos)

Continued from first paos)
more parking space. The school Of
ficiais and the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce are planning to put the
school playground in good playing
condition, and it will no longer be
used as q parking lot during Univer-
sity football games. This means that
cars will have TO be parked solidly
on both sides of the street, clear out
to CarrbOro, on football Saturdays" I"
Most of the towns problems could
be quickly solved with enough money.
Although we are in q sound fnan-
cial condition." Mr.. Ray said, 1--WE
haven't got the money for everything
we need" He then gave an .itemixed
account Of the towns finances, in-
cluding its bond issues, expenses, and
sources of revenue.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
PsychoIosy synpOsiun at washingtOn

Mrs. Dorothy C. Adkins Of the Uni
versity's department of psychology is
participating in a symposium today
and tomorrow in Washington, D. c.
The program, on Criterion Method
ology In Personnel Research" is
under the sponsorship of the Adjutant
Generals office. Among the speakers
will be Robert ]. Wherry, formerly a
member Of the psychology depart
ment here and now professor Of psy-
chology at Ohio State University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Girl Scout Court Of Awards

Seven troops Of the Chapel Hill
Girl Scouts will hold a court of
awards at 7:3O Sunday evening Mt
the Methodist church. About $50 girls
win participate in the program under
the direction Of the following adult
leaders Mrs. r. M. johnson, Mrs.
William Morgan, Miss Sarah Um-
stead, Mrs. Sterling Gillian, Mrs. p.
Fl. Hobson, Mrs. Victor Bryant, 3rd,
Mrs. Charles Ridout, Mrs. John
Fuller, Miss Patsy Winslow, Mrs.
Tyndal Harris. Mrs. A. c. Dobbins,
Miss Venitah Sanders, Miss Pat
Sullivan, and Mrs. Jaffe. The public
is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
ROtarians in Charlotte

A group of Chapel Hill Rotarians
attended dinner meeting in Charlotte
Wednesday in honor of Angus Nit
chell Of Melbourne, Australia, presi-
dent Of Rotary international who is
on a tour Of this country. More than
500 State Rotarians were present.
Those from here were r. w. Madry,
Vic Huggins, J. B. Johns, Y. z. Can
non, and Carl Smith.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

Send So By mail for one years sab
se7iption to the Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Airport Expert Lectures Here

B. A. WaldeEmaier, of the Civic
Aeronautics Administration of the
U. S. Department of Commerce, an
expert on the construction and use
of airports, lectured Wednesday after
noon to T. r. Hickerson's class in
transportation facilities. Mr.. Walden
maier, as the CAB representative
for airports in the End district, is
stationed at Wilmington.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Blackwell Speaks to Kiwanians

Gordon Blackwell, director Of the
University's institute for research In
social sciences, spoke on the school
needs Of the county at the Kiwanis
Club meeting Tuesday night. Bernice
Ward was initiated into the club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

Henry Brands, a member Of the
executive council Of the United World
Federalists. addressed meeting Of
the Chapel Hill branch of the organ
ization Monday evening at the Uni
versity's communication center. He
discussed the philosophy, aims, and
proposals Of the World Federalists.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

Yes. you and your family will enjoy maximum safety.
for Chevrolet brings you Esefold safety protection
found only in this one lowpiced cas; ~ New Certi-
Safe Hydraulic Brakes; (a) Extra-Srong Fisher
Unisteel Body Construction; 90 New Panoramic
Visibility; ~ Safety Plate Glass In windahield and
an Windows and % the supsE-staady. sup@-sais
Unitised Knee-Action Ride
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

Ssttle into the deep. soft, iOrm6tting seats Notice
the extza-generous head, leg and eIbowroOm d The
SuperSss Interior. Ride IN this "car that bresths"
with an advanced heating' and vsntiAating system
that nhales outside air and e1hales ssals aiEGvmg
comfort beyond compare! 'Heatas and dsirOa@
units optional at EXTRA Cost
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
DR.. Getsinger Is Dentist Here

DR.. Duncan M. Getsinger has come
here from Asheville to take over the
dental practice of DR.. Jan King, who
recently entered the Navy. He will
open his doors this morning at DR..
Kings former Office over Sutton's
drugstore in the Strowd building.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Tbs .sa Bss.siisi sUY 4. Ps,ssms.ss

What thrills you'll have when you drive this carl rs
the only low-priced car with Valvein-Head engine
The engine which more and more makers Of higher
priced cars are adopting because it gives much
finer combination Of performance. economy and
dependabilty. And Chevrolet's worlds champioD
Valve-in-Head engine holds all records for miles
served and owners satisfied
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
ms .ss Sss.sifsl DuY IN ssyAAs

Look at this exciting Chevrolt from anv point Of
yiew-inside and outside. front, side and rear-and
youI agree IT'S the smartestlooking automobile q
this new year For It alone, Of al lOwpriosd cars
brings you the distinguished beauty and laxuEy Of
Body by Nsher-the body featured on highest
priced cars.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

Most sensational q all the advanccmenss IN els
thrilling new Chevrolet for lo4e is the entirely
new kind Of driving and riding ease which Il
introduces into the low-priced Geld. New Center
Point Desisn- including Center-Point Steering,
Center-POint Seating. lower Center Of Gravity
and Centsr-POint Rear SuSpension- brings yOu
driving and riding results heretofore found only
IN more expensive cars. The differences il 90
Ueat-aad % PLEASING that lis no ezagseration
70 ny 4 y proving revelation 70 all who drive
or ride in this oar. Remember only new Center-
Point Design can give these finer motoring
Easults; and only the new Chevrolet oHsEs
Centsr-Point Design at lowest cOst.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
Brownie Troop Z
Holds Last Meet

At their last meeting before the
summer vacation, members OF
Brownie Scout Troop No. - under
the leadership of Mrs. John H.
Clements last Saturday afternoon
entertained their mothers with a
special program. The guests were
seated at tables for y decorated
with green and white crepe paper
and candles with centerpieces OF
ransies and yellow daisies.
sheila Godkins, Vice-President,
served as mistress of ceremonies.
An original poem CT welcome to the
guests was read by Anne Grisham,
troop president. Short talks on
various group projects were made
ty Jane Albrecht, Julia Walther,
Ann Ghiglione, Bonnie MacLean,
Leana Osterman, Dorothy Mae
July Ppm, and Julie Hud-
son.
New members CT the group, Mar
jclie Alstead, Anne Coe, jamie Hol-
lenbeck and isandra Lazettl were
formally presented with pins and
me mLership cards. Corsages were
given to mothers of the new mem
bers. All mothers received pictures
Of their Brownie daughters in
frames made by the troop members.
Piano selections were played by
Leana Osterman, Sheila Gcdkins,
Mae Hixson, Judy Francis,
Julie Hudson, Anne Grisham ana
Patricia Avery. All members OF
the troop participated in folk
dances which they had learned
under the direction of Mrs. Alya
Patricia Avery was the
accompanist.
Members of the hospitality COM
mittee were Mrs. C. E. Albrecht,
Mrs. w. l.. Grisham, Mrs. w. E.
Mrs. Lou Hudson and Mrs.
Leo Osterman.
Mrs. Frank Buckner, Mrs. L. c..
Coe, Mrs. Lee Caldwell, Mrs.
Arnold L. Francis, Mrs. Elwyn Ppm
and Mrs. Arthur Walther were
niemLers OF the refreshment COM
nlittee.
Special invited guests were Mrs.
Henry Harmon, Mrs. Trevor Davis,
Mrs. Norman Sommers, and Mis-
Scott Murphy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
1877 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
WEEKEND FLIGHTS

Over the three Gay MONDAY
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
Total of 1877 passengers as follows
For petersburg: Mr.. and Mrs
Kirk Jones.
For Hawk Inlet; F. Harris III
Anderson. DR.. Johnson.
For Hoonah: Francis Marvin.
For Todd: Ray Antogie, Juiis
Carson. Frank Sision, Jack Mason
Fer Angoon: Martha Wright.
For Taku Lodge: Dorothy Far
rell. Nh. easier. Evie Hastings,
For petersburg: Conrad Baker
MIS- c. vestra, Felix Toner, BOD
Tandy. Mrs. John Homne' j. r
Monagle.
For Ketchikan: Dan Anderson
Emma Nelson.
For skagway: Jane Rogers, C0l.
@ F. Ohlson, Joyce Pierce, opai
shagman, Marvin Soldin' 1aith
Soldin.
For Haines: R. Laurin, w. K.
Rogers.
For Sitka: j. Bettram, Alice Moy'
Gordon Graham, Mr.. ana MIS-
Rogers. S. Graves, w. G. Mltcheh'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31

r. j. Stowell. B. Radrian, t. G
whiteside, Reba Hardin, L. S
Brown. L. Allen, Robert Allen.
For Tenakee: Bill whitman, Joe
Fora.
For Chichagof: 6. Wafburton, l.
R. Bagley, Leo Lazctd.
For Haines w. r. Rogers, l.
Bacbler. Betty Haggarty. Mr.. An
6ereon Mr.. Maxwell, Julia Gallant,
Maxwell Long.
From skagway: Pat Carr2l. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. NJ MILAN, Al Smith,
Rev G. E. Gallant. Bernard
Baker.
From Sitka: Re 5h Stowell,
Geraldine Jones, B. Rardwin, w. b..
Mitchell, Rev. Nevue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nvoaard and two children, Alice
Giles, Daisy Bamabas, Sarah John'
Axel johnson, May johnson, Ruin
Johnson. Mildred Trafton, Cecelia
Felton E. L. Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Louis Lockwood, John OSBORNE
Mrs. C. Westre, c. Graves, JACK
Molyneaux, Alice Moy, w. Lippin-
colt. Charles Tourack, DICK Perce'
Mrs. w. Lippincott, David Price.
David Howard, A. Sutton, LLOYD
sutton, peter sing, Mr.. and Mrs
W. Sutton.
From Angoon: George Kane.
From Tenakee: G. R. Doopih'
David Dalzell, Mary CroWen'
From Chichagof S. Warburton,
r p Rapley. Leo Lazettl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
WS(S TO INSTALL
OFFICERS Ar MEET
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Womens Society of the
Christian Service of the Methodist
Church will hold its regular month
" business meeting Wednesday eve
ming at O'Clock. The meeting will
begin with the installation Of new
officers in the little chapel of the
church with Rev Robert Treat as
installing officer The business ses-
sion and program will then he turn
ed over to the new officers. Host
esses for the social following the
meeting are Ruth Popejoy and
Madeline Sturm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS


The sealed bids will be received
by the DEPARTMENT OF EDUCA-
TION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
at the office of DR. JAMES c..
RYAN, COMMISSIONER OF EDU-
CATION at Juneau, Alaska June
%, 1949 at 100 PM, for the general
work including mechanical and ell
ectrical work. for the construction
of the school building at Kenai, AL
aska and then will be publicly open
ed. Bids received after the time
fixed for opening will not be con-
sidered Plans, specifications and
form of contract documents may be
examined and COPIES obtained at the
Office of the Commissioner of Edu-
cation or at the Office of Felix j..
Toner, Registered Engineer, Room
;, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Al
aska.
A deposit of $500 will be re-
quired to insure the safe return Of
plans and specifications, this
amount will be refunded when they
are returned.
The character and the amount o.
security to be furnished by each
bidder with his bid is stated in the
contract documents.
The owner reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and to waive
informalities.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
after the hour set for opening there
of or before award of contract.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
TERRITORY OF ALASKA q
DIR. JAMES G. RYAN, COM
MISSIONER.
First publication, May 81, 1949.
Last notification, June 81, 194a.-- /.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
ARMY
TO Open DRIVE
FOR $4,000 FUND

Promising full value III human
service for every penny of the
fund, the Salvation Army will open
its drive tomorrow for aid i'll carry
ing on its program.
The quota is modest one said
Harold B. Foss, member of the
Advisory Board.
"All of the $4,000 asked will be
used locally, and this quota pro-
yides only enough for the simplest
needs.
This fund will provide necessi-
ties of life food, shelter and
clothing-to many who are in IN
fortunate circumstances and unable
to secure help from the government
It will help maintain the Red
Shield Reading Room, provide
assistance to prisoners and eX-
convicts, and aid TO hospitalized
persons, besides the friendly and
helpful counsel for which the Army
is known. Too, it will help to con-
duct the religious and social ,sery-
ice program
H. L. Faulkner is chairman Of
the Advisory Board, and B. d.
stewart, vice-chairman. Others are
Mrs. G. Cleveland, Jake Cropley,
Foss, Henry Green, Mayor Waino
Hendrickson, Frank M. Hermann,
Mrs. M. o. Johnson, 3. Frank
Heintzleman, DR.. ]. O. Rude, Dr..
James c. Ryan and Don Skuse.
Finance Committee members are
Alva BLACKBERRY, Foss, Green, DIR.
Ruda, Allen Shattuck, Skuse and
Keith Wildes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
CALL For BIDS

Sealed Bids will be received by
FRANK A. METCALF, TERRI
TORIAL HIGHWAY ENGINEER,
for the construction of approx
mately one mile of roadway begin
ming at the end of the present
Thane Road and extending one mile
in a southerly direction. The con-
struction will also include pile
bent bridge for the crossing OF Sheep
Creek. Bid forms, detailed plans
and specifications can be obtained
at the office of Felix j. Toner, Room
5, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Al
aska.
A bid bond or certified check in
the amount of So of the bid must
accompany each bid
Bids will be received until ten
(lO AM. Jne IA ,1949 at the OF
FTCE OF THE TERRITORIAL
HIGHWAY ENGINEER, Juneau,
Alaska and then be publicly opened
and read.
First publication, May 81. 1949.
Last. publication, June 10, 1919. ;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
DOUGLAS
NEWS
RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY

A White Elephant rummage sale
will be conducted next Saturday af-
ternoon in the basement of the
Douglas Community Met h dis
Church. A large variety OF mer-
chandise will be on display, contri-
buted by townspeople during their
spring cleaning. Anyone yet hav-
ing articles of no value to them,
but of possible value to someone
else, is urged to contact Mrs. Cum
ningham, phone TIA, who is in
charge of the sale Sale on Satur-
day will start at p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
FOR SALE

DUPLEX-Contains one of the
towns finest apartments. luxlr-
iously and fully furnished. Addi-
tional apartment renting at S75
per month. Channel view. Owner
financed at reasonable terms.
BEAUTY SHOP-Best location.
SUMMER HOME, two floors, inside
plumbing, fireplace, lawn, gar
den, view, Lena Beach.
SMALL CABIN, low price, Lena
Beach.
BEACH HOME, 2 bedrooms, turn-
ished, wired, water, AUX Bay.
COUNTRY HOME, 2 bedrooms.
furnished, 3ia acres, Glacier HI
way.
FAMILY HOME, I bedrooms, part
furnished, fireplace, view, good
neighborhood, Seventh Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31

From Ketehikan: y. Anderson, j.
II Dovle. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Thomas,
Aubrey Marsuhin.
From petersburg w. E. Mitchell.
From Pelican: Bob Garrison, n.
Klemola. Art Anderson, Ted Lam
nlers, Ted Powell, Art Sanford,
Nels Anderson, Minor peterson
From Gustavus: Olaf c. Breddie,
Mrs. william H. Lehman.
From King Salmon Bay; Mrs
Davis. Fred Harris, DR.. Anderson,
DR.. Johnson.
From Petersburg; Felix Toner, +.
j Sommers, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Sorenson, Esther Atwood
Fom Ketchikan: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Robinson.
From Gustavus: MI. and Mrs.
Vrooman.
From Taku Lodge: M. Murphy,
Dorothy Farrell, Evie Hastings.