davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-07
|GWs CIento and Davis Sparkle
AS West Virginia Is Downed

next play. The drive toward that
final touchdown started when
Davis intercepted a Mountaineer
pass on their 80.
CIV Stopped in Third Period.
Additional Davis aerials to
Kline, Butler and Jones had a
big part in a CIV scoring threat
that was stopped inside West Vir-
ginia's S in the third period.
Other than that. the Colonials
didn't really get close to a score,
although they moved in fine
fashion between the 30-yard lines
and appeared capable of breaking
out at any time.
Dick Loring, third-string quar-
terback, directed most Of West
Virginia's drives. His 30-yard
scoring pass to Halfback Bill Allen
was called back for a penalty early
in the second period-but later
he made one stick by tossing 20
yards to Paul Bischoff. Loring was
carried off the field with a frac-
tured leg in the fourth period and
sent to George Washington Hos
pital. His condition was reported
as very satisfactory today. =.
Gene Simmons, 150-pound drop
kick artist, added the extra point
after the touchdown and the
Mountaineers took a TO halftime
lead.
Cilento tied things in the third
frame. but early in the fourth the
Mountaineers went ahead again
at the end Of a 73-yard drive. Bill
Bryant, a fast. slippery runner,
collected most of the yardage,
with Bill Lohr getting the final IL
yards around left end. Simmons
again dropkicked the extra point
his eighth straight of the sea-
son.
Thereafter the Colonials took
over.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Lett end--Butler. karousatiS, England,
Left tackle-Feula Angel
Left guard-Allwine. Quit
Center-Dredge. Semkew
Right guard-Kojoyian, Cintinetti
Right tackle-Drayer, Flyzik
Right end-Szanyi, Jones, Gunner,
Reilly.
:. Quarterback-F. samuelson. cordelli,
Yednock.
Left ,halfback-Davis. Shullenbareer.
Right halfback-Kline. Tivnan, Silver
Ciarrocca
Fullback-Cilento. Sileo. Baumgartner.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Left end-Bischoff. Ciccarelli. Davis
Left tackle-Konstantinos. Bove, Olsen,
Left guard-Danter Bobbitt
Center-Valko. Joseph.
Right guard-Boyle, Birurakis
Right tackle-Harrick. Berkich.
Right end-Herron. McLauehlin
Quarterback-Brtges, Loving. Simmons
Left halfback-Allen, Priester, Cornwell.
Right halfback-Lohr Caldwell
Fullback-Bryant. Bellas.
seorse @ y.aia WasSins.on : 1i-aa 1i-asi
West Virginia Touchdowns-Bischoff
Lohr. Extra points-Simmons C drop
kicks.
George Washington: Touchdowns--ci-
lento CD. Extra points-Shullenbarger (3l.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

He very picturesque language
there was mstakng the tenor of the speech the
most distant 1t was sight for gen.
teel lip readers Then he stuck his glove his pocket
dressing roo where the acoustics are better
1t required all of the Is minutes of clubhouse privacy which
Happy Chandler has decreed to nail down Meyers top
BIowtop Was Going Good, Too
The official took kndier view of Bloodworth than
Meyer They regarded the ground ball which Jimmy bobbed
with two out in the Yankees ninth hit little tainted
be sure but nevertheless scratch
Meyer had just entered the game succeeding Jim Konstanty
who had succeeded Ken Hentzelman 22
and certain stay that another half inning
at least, when Billy Meyer Cliff
Mapes three pitches
He going good He got two strikes Woodng, hitting
in the pitchers spot got piece
pitch and rolled it down to Boodworth
Jimmy himself had just entered the game 1t his first
World Series after these many years with the Mats Tigers and
Reds For second he seemed undecided whether to rush
the ball play back He chose the latter technique and fun
bled, putting Woodling on base.
With the Yonks in Their Pockets
almost vindicated Phil Rizzuto hit
drive second base Boodwor dove and knocked down
The ball rolled in the direction the bag right Weddings
spikes he slid there two base and
Coleman coming up. And Coleman pasted Russ to end it.
If club lost when it should have it Eddie
sawyes outfit yesterday All of the Yankees scored
after two and the bases empty The Whz Kids
Just couldn't get that last
They eighth 2to-1
the Yankees their pockets Hentzeman pitching
beautifully Preacher Roe did for the Dodgers year
Then suddenly walked Coleman easily
ting woodling ch-httng for Ed Lopat and Rizzuto.
Then also walked Yogi Berra four pitches He wasn't
close to strike.
1t Shouldn't Happen to Eddie Sawyer
Sawyer 35-year-old southpaw the game pitch
to D Maggie Hentzelman flung four errant pitches
filling the bases. and this brought Konsanty to the
Evidently night Copocabana
dim the batting Shortstop Granny Hammers double
singles appeared to illustrate but much be said
for aid fielding. Bobby Brown batting for Hank
Bauer hit to Hammer who kicked for Konsanty Without
benefit of hit the Yankees tied It, %.
The Phils had final chance in their half of the NINTH
when Hammer led off with double Andy Seminck moved him
with weird sacrifice but Granville wiped at the
plate Pnch-her Whitmans roller Eddie Waitkus
flied out to end the inning
What happened yesterday shouldn't happen to nice
like Eddie Sawyer They not be well done today
tomorrow but the Phs cooked No ball club the
Yankees four straight in World Series.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
OH 100 oil 1t
900 OIL 100 O.:

Philadelphia IN. L. 600 O.
Earned runs-New York az, s. Ph@ladephia @ an Runs b
Waitku en- 4 Imam }Res soen
and WatkIs Left bssesNew York 2a
xi ssrlet M: Bin McKiniey A
Evening star., 1950-10-07

He must have resored to picturesque language because
there was mSakng the tenor of the speech the
most distant seats in sight for gen.
te lip readers Then he stuck his glove his pocket and
headed for the dressing the
1t required all of the Is minutes of clubhouse privacy which
Happy Chandler has decreed to nail down Meyers top
Evening star., 1950-10-07

West Virginia O I'd
George Washington . o 14-aI
West Virginia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lohr. Extra points-Simmons C drop
kicks.
George Washinston: Touchdowns--Ci-
lento CD. Extra apoints--Shullenbareer (3l.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

Ran for semnck in
heders
al In
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02

Jane Wilson were in Chicago
last week attending the secre-
tary's convention. They were
sent there by plane by the Farm
Bureau Insurance Co, Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole presented
The Cole Marionettes "The Leg
and of Sleepy Hollow, to the
Plain City school students on
Monday
DR.. B. r. McCandless, psycholo-
gist from Ohio State University,
spoke at a meeting of the Y. W.
c. A. on Wednesday evening Feb
/. He discussed parents problems
Residents of New California
staged a home talent play at
Plain City School on Feb 2. All
proceeds from the show were
given to Lloyd Gale family of
Arnold.
Mr.. Gale is in Clark County
Sanitorium i'll with tuberculosis
He has been III about a year
They have three children in
school
Deaths
Mrs. Rosetta Manley, age 81,
of Jerome, died Saturday. She is
survived by three sons, Walter,
Otto, and Rolla and four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hazel Harriott, Mrs.
Belle RAIDER, Mrs. Cecil Conroy,
and Mrs. Dora Prouty.
Services were conducted at
.. m. in Fergusohs Funeral Home,
Rev. Harold Hutson officiating.
Interment was made in Clai-
bourne Cemetery.
Mrs. Ora Bailey, age II, died
in her home in Plain City. She
is survived by a son, Fayne
Bailey, of Columbus; one daugh-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
> Woodstock
Parent Teachers Association

parent IedCheTS ASSOCldIiOn
The January meeting of the
Woodstock. P.-T. A. was held in
the High School Auditorium
Monday evening. Scripture was
read by Mrs. Jesse McMannis
America the Beautiful" was
sung in unison with Mrs. Will
lam Hall accompanying. Mrs
Glenn Cooper, president, was in
charge of the meeting. The P.-T
A. will present Mrs. Helen
Audier with a gift for her school
room for having most P.-T. A.
members for the year.
Mrs. Cooper is moving and
Mrs. Helen Audiere, vice presi-
dent, win preside over the meet
ings for the rest of the year
Claudette Audier played a piano
solo "Seranade for a French
Doll".
Mrs. Gerald Smith, of Urbana,
Founders Day chairman, Ohio
Congress of Parent Teachers AS
sociation, gave an instructive and
interesting talk on mental n.y.
giene. Mrs. William Hall is pro-
gram chairman.
Mrs. Jesse McMannis, Mrs.
John House and Mrs. Hugh Car
ey served on the refreshment
committee.
Mrs. Clark Hostess
Mrs. Charles Clark was hos
tess to members of her afternoon
bridge club at her home, Tues
day.
Refreshments were served and
contract was played. Mrs. w. H.
Sharp and Mrs. Harry McMahill
received prizes for high scores
and Mrs. Paul Howard received
the consolation prize. Other
guests were Mrs. Claud Dunham,
Mrs. Moulton Martin, Mrs. E. M.
Kimball, Mrs. Robert Lincoln,
Mrs. Clyde Overtield, Mrs. Edna
MCMILLAN, Mrs. Maurice Botkin,
and Mrs. Helen Lincoln.
Attend Banquet
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCarty
and daughter, Betty 10, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Davisson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph West, Mrs. George Lincoln,
Mr.. and Mrs. John House and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Bell attended
the District Conservation annual
banquet at Concord, Saturday
evening.
In Hospital
Mrs. Kenneth Zeigler, of
Fountain Park, is a patient in
Champaign County Hospital, Ur-
bana, for treatment and observa-
ton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
. Plain City
MRS. NELLIE B. FEE

A. w. Short, chief of Wildlife
Conservation Service of the Ohio
Division of Conservation and
Natural Resources, spoke to The
Lions Club on Thursday eve
ming, Jan. 26. His subject was
Natural Resources and Com
munity Life"
American Legion Auxiliary
will sponsor a Valentine box So
cial on Tuesday evening, Feb. Ia
at z o. clock. There will be d
spelling bee and other entertain
ment, so bring a box and come,
Everyone is welcome
Mrs. Julia Bevan and Mrs. FL
len Walpole, of Bellefontaine,
spent few days with Mrs
Madge Bum and Miss Louise
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Simons
were Sunday dinner guests of
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Donald
son, Columbus.
Mrs. Harold Bennett spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. AL
bert SwartZ, who is a patient in
a Detroit hospital
Mrs. Grace Converse was a
Sunday dinner guest of her sister,
Mrs. Effie Tway, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs William Arbogast,
of Ada, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Arbogast's brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. f.
Tedrick.
Mrs. Beverly Blazys and Miss
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02

ter, Mrs Gladys Franks, of Plain
City; one brother, Clair Lewis;
half-siSter, Mrs. Gertrude
Scheeck, and a half-brother,
Stanley Lewis. Funeral services
were held at 2 p. M. Saturday, at
Fergusons Funeral Home. Inter
ment was made in Forest Grove
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT

IN BUILDING TUNNEL under water huge hydraulic jacks
used thrust shield through the river bed After
the shove iron tunnel sections quickly into place
between the shield and the ast-laid section Sandhog
work franticay plug the section and stop any leaks
Evening star., 1950-10-08

*Contrned m sfgned statements
BY thousands and Thousands OF smokers all otey A,nerie
, 1950-08-09
Dept. of Interior
Announces New
Nome Of Corib Div.

The Secretary of the Inter
ior has issued an executive or
der establishing in the Depart
ment Of the Interior an Office
of Territories, which became
effective July %, 1850. The
former Division of Territories
& Island Possessions will now
be known as the Office of Ter
ritories.
James P. Davis is Director
of the Office of Territories and
Mason Barr is Director of the
Caribbean Division in that
Office.
, 1950-08-09
Officials From us.
Coll on Governor
De Castro

Several officials from the
mainland called on Governor
Morris F. de Castro at the Gov
eminent House in st. Thomas
on Monday, August Z. These
include M a o William B.
Hartsfield of the city Of Allan
IA, Georgia, and a party of two
accompanied by Walter G..
Reich, the District Airport En-
gineer of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration, F. Gran
vile Grimes, Deputy Admins
traitor, R. G. Garceau, Assist
ant Administrator of the Wage
and Hour Division of the De-
of Labor in Washing
ton, D. C.
Others in the party were:
Hamilton McInness of the
firm Of McInness & Gamble.
q friend Of former Governor
HARDWOOD; and Ross Guthrie,
an attorney of the Department
OF the Interior, who is in st.
Thomas in connection with
the seawall project.
, 1950-08-09
u. S. Coust Guard
To Bring Liberty Bell
For DispluY Here

The United States Coast
Guard Cutter "Bramble" will
bring the Liberty Bell to St.
Croix from St. Thomas for ex-
hibition to the residents. The
boat is scheduled to leave its
base in Puerto Rico today and
will arrive at Frederiksted
either this evening or to-
morrow.
Arrangements are being
made to exhibit the Bell on a
Public Works Dept. truck
throughout st. Croix prior to
return to st. Thomas where it
will be permanently installed.
, 1950-08-09
N. Koreans Thrown
Book After
Crossing Nuktong

American forces struck the
North Korean communist fore
es which had crossed the Riv-
er Naktong from three sides
and wiped out a bridgehead
they had established. The Ma
rines are said to be gathering
speed in their offensive against
Chingu.
The y. s. forces sent 1000
North Korean troops fleeing
after knocking out nine Of ten
red tanks near the South Ko-
rean capital AT 4 am. two bat
talions of communists were in
complete route, according to
the report-they were running
not walking up the river and
looking for a place to cross.
Practically all were driven out
of their bridgehead.
, 1950-08-09
st. Croix Gives Scule
To Municipality Of
st. Thomus

A sugar scale now located at
Estate Whim, owned by the
Municipality Of st. Croix will
be transferred to the Munich
pality of st. Thomas & St.John
with the approval of the NUM-
cipal Committee.
The scale, which is no longer
needed here, is now being dis
mantled for shipment to the
sister island where it will be
installed for cattle weighing
purposes.
, 1950-08-09
The Mdrshulls Find
Roldnd HdYes
Interested in Y. |.

Roland Hayes, well-known
singer, is most interested in
the Virgin Islands. This dis
covery was made by Mr.. &
Mrs Cyril Marshall when they
visited him at his home in
West Newbury, Massachusetts,
on Sunday last.
The NJ arshalls are now
among St. Croix's newest re-
sidents. Mr.. Marshall, a top
notch commercial artist, is
also an instructor in manual
training at the Christiansted
High School.
, 1950-08-09
ST. Croix Shores in
Gift From Son Jose
Army Project

St.Croix came in for a share
Of some of the stock of goats,
pigeons and feed from the
Army San Jose Project. Of the
215 goats received, 70 were
shipped to st. Croix, 80 were
kept at the Juvenile School, 50
Continued on page A.
, 1950-08-09
DR.. Rikki, Local Vet
To Attend Confub
On Mqinlund

DR.. Rikki Won D~ecken-Luers
local Veterinarian for the Vir-
gin Islands, will attend impor-
tant conferences on rabies con
troll to be held at Montgomery,
Alabama; Atlanta and Savan-
nah, Georgia, and Miami, Flo
rida, beginning August IL,
DR.. Rikki leaves this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29
COWLINGS WILL ENJOY
WINTER VISIT IN STATES

On a long anticipated visit tx
various points in the states, Mr.
and Mrs. E. j. Cowling left Juneau
on the Princess Louise. They plar
to spend from five to six month
outside, returning here next spring.
IN Seattle the Cowlings will pica
up new Chrysler car and win mo-
tor to Portland to visit with theii
son Ted Cowling, a former Juneau
resident and his family and K
spend the Christmas holidays witt
them.
The Cowlings viii then continue
south and visit with relatives il
Piedmont and San Bernardino, Cal
ifornia. They have made tentative
plans for motor tour through
southwestern states before return
ing to Juneau. Cowling is a general
foreman for Hayes and Whitley
local contractors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29
SALMON INDUSTRY
MAY BOOST WAGES
.CANNERY WORKERS

SEATTLE. Nov. 29-lR-Alaska
Salmon Industry, Inc, may Offer
carpenters and machinists wage
increase counter proposal in
meeting December 6, a spokesman
said today.
Hope Ledge 70 of the Independ-
ent Association OF Machinists anc
the Carpenters Union renewed
their request for a 20 percent wage
raise at a meeting yesterday.
Under fear CT wage-freeze, tl4
two unions, according to business
agent !. a. Sandvigen Of the Ma
chinists, have agreed to negotiate
their 1851 contract early, with wag-
es the only matter for discussion
Eiishermen's unions elected to wal
until the regular spring negotiating
time, when their entire contract
will be opened for revisions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29
Claire Folfa
Is Engaged 10
|. D. Rainery

u. S. District judge and Mrs.
George w. Folta today made the
announcement Of the engagement
Of their only daughter, Miss Claire
Adele, to Mr.. Louis D. Rsinery.
The news Will be received as 81
happy surprise TO the many frienG5
Of the young couple for Miss Folta,
who was bern and educated in
Juneau, is a charming and popular
member Of Juneau's younger circle.
IN 1915 she graduated from Ju-
nesu high school and then attend
ed the University Of Oregon ana
Central Washington College. She
plans to return to the oregon Uni
versity after Christmas to complete
the winter ana spring terms.
Both young people are employed
by the Alaska Road Commission
Miss Folta joined the office staff
last June and Mr. Rainery, who has
been with that agency for two
years, is a field engineer.
1Er. Rainery is a son of Mr.. and
MS. Louis Rainery of Santa Monica
California. lie is a graduate Of Tex
as University and served with the
armed forces during Wcrld War Ii,
no date has been set for the
welding.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29
MINES COMMISSIONER
RETURNS 10 JUNEAU

Leo Saarela, Commissioner of the
Territorial Department of Mines
returned to Juneau on Mondays
Pan American clipper after three
weeks absence spent chiefly III
Washington, DC.
Saarela conferred with Bureau
of Mines chiefs and with officials
of the Geological Survey conserva-
ton division regarding coal leasing
matters in Alaska.
AS delegate from the territory
the Mines Commissioner attended
the Alaska Science Conference.
While in the east Saarela visited
with an uncle, Gus Wingsness, III
Wilimantic, Conn, who was i'll and
who died November ID.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29
.B.F. DUNN WILL BE
POSTMASTER THURS.

Toastmasters Club will meet at 6
O'Clock tomorrow night at the Bara-
nof Hotel with b. T. Dunn as toast
master. DR.. John Clements will be
topic master; 10-minute speech by
Gene Vuille on "McDougal for
Councilman 5-minute talk, Henry
Green, The Typical American; -
5-minute talk by Bud Elkins; s.
minute talk by Marvin Kristan on
Breaking the lee; impromptu
talk by Lloyd Oldham. Charles
Burdick will be chief critic; Linn
Forrest, grammarian and critics
Harold Foss, Ed Chester and Joe
Mclean.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29
REFERS LEAVE TO MAKE
HOME IN PORTLAND, ORE

With plans to make their perm
anent home in Portland, Ore, MI
and Mrs. j. B. Reher left on the
Princess Louise for the south
Reher. an engineer with the Bureau
OF. Public Roads recently retired.
The Refers have lived in Alaska
at various times when Mr.. Reher
work brought him here and have a
wide circle of friends who regret
their departure. They have livea
in Juneau the past several years
and resided here previously IN the
l920s. In the past few weeks the
Refers have been the honored
guests at a number of social events,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29
YOUNG BARRIL is
AT AIR FORCE BASE

Mr.. and Mrs. Catalina Barrll,
Sr.. received word today from their
son, Catalina, Jr., that he has en-
listed in the 3704th Training Squad
ron. Rockland Air Force Base, san
Antonio, Texas. His flight NUMBER
is 6235. Catalina, Jr., graduated
from the Juneau High School IN
1949 and attended the Edison Tech
nical School, Seattle, during the
school year of 1949-i95O.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29
BIG ATTACK
BY CHINESE
Reds MADE:
a(Continued from Page One)

made it clear they have no inten-
ton Of Withdrawing from Korea.
A six-power resolution demanding
that the Red soldiers of the Peiping
regime get out is expected to be de-
feated by a Soviet veto. Then the
matter will come before the veto
free Assembly for action.
us. Chief Delegate Warren r.
austin said the resolution repre-
sents the conscience of the people
of the world" Then, turning to Red
Chinese representative WI Hsui-
Chuan, he asked whether the peo-
pies government of China recog-
nizes this world conscience as
something it ought to give weight
to-" WI did not answer the question
specifically.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29
FELIX GRAYS CELEBRATE
45T'H WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Gray were
celebrating their 45th wedding an
niversary today. They were mar
ried in Miles City, Montana and
came to Douglas in 1911 where
they have made their home since
Mrs. Gray is from Galloway, Scot
land and Mr.. Gray came from
Missouri.
A family dinner at Mixes in
Douglas is planned for this eve
ming. The Gray's two sons, Doug
las and Gordon and their families
reside here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29
PIONEERS TO SITKA

TO make their residence at the
Pioneers Home, Andrew Nylund
and Patrick Murray, oldtimers in
the interior, arrived here yesterday
on the Pan American clipper. They
are making the trip to Sitka on the
Alaska Coastal Airlines plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29

sidered Mr.. Erlin's suggestions per-
tinent, but she warned against any
reduction of benefits by law with
out adequate study.
The large majority should not
be penalized because Of he abuses
CT few" she said
Fraudulent Claims
Fraudulent claims only amount
to one or two percent Of those
paid. she added.
Mr.. Gilmores plan of clearing
unemployment workers through the
unions is similar to that used in
Washington State and union clear
ance has worked very WELL she
said.
Mrs. Hutchinson urged coopera-
ton of employers in furnishing
termination informtion.
Arthur Hedges, Director of the
Alaska Territorial EmploymentSer-
vice. said he believed that the en-
ployed service should be the center
Of such employment information;
that the washington practice had
been examined and I'VE don't want
it," This because of the difference
in employment practices and cir
cumstances between Alaska and
Szyocbinoto,, State
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29
NEW MAPS OF CHUGACH
NAT. FOREST BE PRINTED

New maps Of the Chugach Ma
tional Forest will be available to
the public in about 90 days, Charles
Burdick. Assistant Regional For
ester said today. The prepared
map for reprint is being sent to
washington today for printing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-29
SOUTH FROM sKAGWAy

John Heidelburger with the White
Pass and Yukon Railway and long
time resident OF skagway arrived
here yesterday on the Princess
Louise from the Lynn Canal city
and left by Fan American clipper
fer Seattle ON a trip to the states.