davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
Lafayette

Rev. and Mrs. Myron Packer ane
family spent the weekend in Spring.
field visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Westphal, son Billy ana
daughter Dorothy spent the week.
end in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. G. w. Zopf and son Tommy
1of Dayton spent Wednesday and
Thursday with her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. May.
Mrs. Carrie Lentz spent Monday
afternoon in Ada in the home of
Mrs. Mollie Allerding.
Mrs. Atmur Bergman spent the
past week in Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bierly and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rex
and sons have returned from a
weeks vacation in Michigan.
Miss Vera Specs of Phoenix, Ariz.
left for her home, Wednesday after
spending several weeks with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE
Williams and relatives.
Mrs. Lew Roberts was a guest
Tuesday afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Charles Fisher in Lima.
Mrs. Frank Sheldon spent the
week in Columbus visiting her
daughter.
Mrs. H. E. Huber of Ada spent
Thursday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Carey and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Snyder and sons spent the week end
at Ft. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Obedier
moved Saturday into their farm
home west of Beaverdam on Route
l25.
Mrs. Dorance Thompson and Mrs.
Lew Roberts called Wednesday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. Jane
| Rayl in Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ludwig
spent Saturday in Lima in the home
of their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron MILESTONE and family.
Miss Georgia Fackler has returned
home after spending several days
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03

One hundred years OF Ohio State
Fairs presents a challenge to future
Buckeye expositions.
.. Robert Jones, Delaware County
farmer who is Assistant Fair Man.
ager in charge of the Junior Fair
Division, says:
The Fair always has been some
what of mirror of Ohio's progress.
It must be so expanded, as our prog
ress demands, that 1t may always
truly reflect the greatness of this
state, born of the diversifcation of
industry and agriculture.
The Fair must continue to en-
courage the youth of Ohio, both
rural and urban"
He said the 1850 State Fair In
Columbus August 26 to September
will usher in another century of
educational usefulness"
"Let us be certain that the Fair
not only keeps pace . that it takes
the lead in the march of progress
and preservation of our American
traditions and the educational values
such as an exposition SO we'll pro-
vides." he adds,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the friends
and neighbors for their aid and
sympathy extended during the loss
of our beloved mother; also Rev
John Steiner who officiated and ali
others who assisted at the funeral
in any way.
Seth Basinger & Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
Grundstund Shows
Feature Top Acts

Grandstand entertainment at the
Centennial Ohio State Fair in CO.
lumbus Aug. 26 to Sept. 2 will
feature seven top fight evening
performances.
Klein's Attractions will present
"The Centennial Ohio State Fair
Revue" Monday, Aug. 28 through
Friday, Sept l. High-kicking chorus
lines. comedians. daring thrill acts
and top singers will perform prior
to huge fireworks display each
evening.
The first two nights will feature
name band and accompanying
attractions presented by Bob Shaw.
Now is a good time to have you
soil tested to find out what ferti
zers it will need next year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
= Days
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF MAY l, 1919

An unusually mild wintef left
local firms without a sufficient sup
ply Of. ice for the summer ! trade.
Bigler Meat Market was the only
firm able to obtain harvest from
a local quarry. Chas. HankIsh was
forced to purchase two carloads of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to expires my sincere ap-
probation and gratitude to all my
friends and relatives for the cards,
flowers, prayers and the many kind
nesses shown me during my recent
illness.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
Used Equipment
TRACTORS

1-Farmall A
I'M with cultiyators
1-1948 Allis Chalmers B with
cultivators
| Little Genius No. s three fur
row tractor plow.
/ Mccormick 10-A 7-ft. tractor
disc.
| A-C IA inch one-furrow tractor
plow.
1 Mccormick 12-7 fertilizer grain
drill.
1-Allis Chalmers one-furrow IA
inch tractor plow
1-BN direct connected one-furrow
14-inch tractor plow
1887 International D-30, IL ton
truck with good grain bed.
Several good used discs: Dunham,
Oliver, Mccormick
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03

Mrs. Linda Fett
Evening star., 1950-12-20

hired by the Communist organ,
the Daily Worker. ;"
Senator Mccarthy said the re-
port declared Mr.. Karr ineligible
and recommended that his imme-
diate removal from Office be re-
quested. Senator Mccarthy with
held the name of the signer of
the report.
Senator Anderson told the SEN
ate that as a member of the House
he took part in a 1943 inquiry in
which Mr.. Karr's name came UP.
He said he recalled no reports
from the FBI that approximately
approached" the statement quoted
by Senator Mccarthy.
Attacks Hat Company Again.
Senator Mccarthy yesterday at
tackled the Adam Hat Co. again,
saying:
The truth is that Drew Pear
son, under the directions of David
Karr or the Communist Party,
would not be pouring out his
poison into millions of American
homes every Sunday if the Adam
Hat Co. did not hire him and pay
him to do it"
MIR. Pearson said in his state
ment yesterday:
"Since he urged a boycott of
Adam hats. I have been deluged
with telegrams and letters from
Evening star., 1950-12-20
BY the Associated Press

The feud between Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican. of Wisconsin,
and Columnist Drew Pearson
shows no signs of dying out.
Senator Mccarthy told the SEN
ate late yesterday that Mr.. Pear
son is q political terrorist and
character assassin"
And, said Senator Mccarthy,
Adam Hat Stores. Inc, should stop
sponsoring him on the radio.
Mr.. Pearson retorted in a state
ment: Senator Mccarthy is rap
idly making the initials M. c.
supposed to mean Member of Con-
gress, take on a new meaning
mental case.'"
The long-standing unfriendli-
ness between the Senator and the
columnist erupted into q rough
house in the cloakroom of private
club here last week. And on Fri
day, Senator Mccarthy blasted
Mr.. Pearson on the Senate floor,
calling him a 'Moscow-directed
character assassin"
Mr.. Pearson replied he was
fighting Communism while Sena-
tor Mccarthy was helping it.
Company Outlines Stand.
An Adam Hat official said that
Mr.. Pearson's views and policies
do not represent his company's.
In his speech yesterday, Senator
Mccarthy said a 1943 report by a
Evening star., 1950-12-20
mccarthy nenses New Attack Floor Senate

Civil Service Commission ex-
aminer said that David Karr, who
Senator Mccarthy contends trans
mits instructions and orders to
Mr.. Pearson, had joined the Com
munist Party and was hired by the
Daily Yorker, New York Commu-
mist publication.
Senator Anderson, Democrat, OF
New Mexico, told Senator Nc
Carthy he has a letter from Mr.
Karr Offering to pay $4,000 to
the American Red Cross or other
charity selected by any one who
could prove he was lever on the
staff of the Daily Worker for two
minutes, let alone two years"
Report Read Into Record.
Senator Mccarthy said the
Civil Service document dealt with
an investigation of Mr.. Karr after
he had ben given a job as senior
liaison officer in the Office of
Emergency Management at $4,000
a year. Reading the report into
the Senate record, Senator Nc
Carthy said it was dated June IS,
1943, and summarized FBI reports
in the following language:
while working for the Fuller
Brush Co. in and around New
York. David Karr formed a close
association with the Communist
Party, joining 1t before he was
Evening star., 1950-12-20

tions which would have expired in
one count Of the indictment on
December %. Floyd Mattice, a spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney
General, began presenting the
case in tight secrecy to the grand
jury last Friday.
Both employees involved in the
charges were described as clerks
i'm Representative Brehm's office,
both receiving salaries of more
than $500 yearly. Mrs. Soliday
was said to have been employed
there from January, 1945, to
January, 1948. while Mrs. Craven
was on the Office rolls from Feb
ruary through December, 194S.
The indictment charges that
Mr.. Brehm received a total of
$3.50 from Mrs. Soliday in Decem-
Der, 1s47. and February, l948.
Mrs. Craven is alleged to have
turned over q total of $1,000 in
five monthly payments in mid
1948.
Third to Face Charges.
MIR. Brehm is the third mem
Der OF the House to face Federal
charges in recent years.
J. Parnell Thomas. former Re-
publican from New Jersey. was
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Teachers Paid S., 900
And Up in II Cities

NEW YORK. - Maximum sala-
ries of classroom teachers now are
IS 600 or more in at least II cities
in the United States with more
than 200, 900 population. according
to the National Education Asso-
citation.
Here are some of the top MAXI
NUNS for teachers with a masters
degree or higher preparation
Long Beach. $500; Los Angeles,
$6,05O; Oakland, $5,040; San
Diego, $500; San Francisco,
$4,000; Kansas City. Mo-. $5.275;
Jersey City, $5,400; New York,
$5,475; Milwaukee, $5,384.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Brehm
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
any place. or under any circum-
stances committed a criminal
act"
The indictment listed the en-
ployes who allegedly turned over
a total of more than $500 to
the legislator as Mrs. Clara Soil
day and Mrs. Emma S. Craven.
James Brehm said today they are
no longer employed by his father.
According to the indictment,
sums ranging from $140 to $40
were periodically turned over to
Representative Brehm between
December. 1947 and June, 1948.
A columnist first called public
attention to Mrs. Soliday's ''con-
tributionS" to Representative
Brehm last September.
Suit Filed i'm Ohio.
A month later Mrs. Soliday, rs,
and a widow. filed suit against
Representative Brehm in Com
mon Pleas Court in Fairfield
County, Ohio, asking recovery of
S7.340 in back salary, plus an ad-
ditional $4,000 as punitive dam
ages"
In her suit, Mrs. Soliday alleged
that she went to work for Repre-
sentative Brehm as a clerk on
January 10, 1945. She charged
that she received $232 in Treas
nry check for her first months
pay, but was required to give the
legislator 500 of this. The suit
also claims that for the next five
months Mr.. Brehm took $3.50
monthly from her after she cashed
her $332.72 salary check; that he
took SITS monthly for the next
six months when her pay was
$359.16 a month; $3.50 monthly
from her 1913 monthly check the
next six months and for the next
1e months. $240 monthly from her
$442.01 a month check except for
January. 1948, when the amount
was $40.
Democrats made political capt.
tai Of Mrs. Soliday's suit in the
last political campaign, but Mr..
Brehm was reelected.
Brought Counter Suit.
Mr.. Brehm, in a counter suit
filed October 80, asked dismissal
of Mrs. Soliday's suit plus $4,000
damages. i
He contended in his suit that |
she brought charges for ''polit-
ical purposes" and caused them
to be published "maliciously and
falsely in newspapers.
The Soliday suit, he declared.
was designed to bring him into
public scandal, irfamy and dis
repute" among his constituents.
Because he had to spend sub
stantial sums to vindicate himself,
Mr.. Brehm said, he asked 5000
damages.
In last months election, Mr..
Brehm, a dentist, who also served
four years in the Ohio House of
Representatives, defeated Nell G..
Underwood, jr., a Democrat, of
New Lexington. The vote was
Brehm, 33 ,648; Underwood, % ,687.
Mr.. Brehm was a World War I
veteran and also served as a mem
ber Of the Logan City Council.
His home is at Millersport, near
Logan.
Time Almost Out.
A Federal prosecutor explained
today that the special indictment
was returned at this time to beat
the three-year statute of limita-
Evening star., 1950-12-20

released from prison last Sep
tember after serving eight and a
half months for padding his Office
payroll.
Andrew j. May, who was con-
victed of conspiracy and bribery
in war munitions dealings while a
representative from Kentucky,
also was released last September.
He had served o months and 13
DAYS.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

people who said they never bought
an Adam hat before, but now they
are going to buy one.
This is a precarious time for
Americans" Mr.. Pearson said. 1--WE
Evening star., 1950-12-20

cannot afford to permit those Of
Me- Carthy's ilk to jeopardize our
national security by his veromous
personal attacks on loyal Amer
icanS."
Evening star., 1950-12-20

Compare! and you1l pick this
sensational new 16-inch Admiral
console. It's amazingly powerful
/. engineered to out-perform any
set, anywhere, any time. You'll
enjoy a picture clear as the movies
on the super 16-inch glare-free Fill
teray tube. Complete with Admiral'x
famous Built-in directional Roto-
Scope antenna ;. just plug In and
play. Smart, modern, hand-rubbed
walnut cabinet. See it demonstrated
at Capitol!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-06
81 CARRIED SATURDAY
BY ALASKA COASTAL;
NO FLIGHTS SUNDAY

Flights Saturday by Alaska Coast
al Airlines carried a total of 81
with IL on Interpret, % arriving
and % departing. Weather yester-
day cancelled all flights.
Departing for Sitka were: Frank
Purdy, Rev. r. Mosey, Mrs Mark
Jacobs, Jr., Mrs. Jennie OBrien,
Mike Otte, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otte,
AVIAN Mazouna; for Hoonah: Gill
bert Mills, Francis Marvin, Julia
Lindoff, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Shirl-
ey johnson.
For Funter Bay: Mrs. H. Har-
graves; for Pelican: Mrs. Jack
Stearns; for Petersburg: Beverly
Kearney, George Lloyd, Frances
Lloyd; for Wrangell: Charles Oh
sen; for Ketchikan Mrs. Florence
Thornton.
For Skagway: r. E. Paulin, jean.
nette and Janet Paulin, Dorothy
Jackson, Nancy Leaper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Sargosky; for Haines.
Anthony Bernhard.
Arriving from Skagway were
Stan Whitley, Rev. R. Mosey, M. l..
Anderson, j. M. Wanberg; from
Haines: Capt. M. A. Johnson, Tom
Dyer, Jack Sutherland; from Ket-
chikan: H. c. Scudder; from Wran-
CELL: William Binkley, Daryl Miller
From Petersburg: Mrs. Pettigrew
from Swanson Harbor: C. c. Au-
bert; from Angoon Mr.. Kiel, G. j
JENNIE; from Hoonah. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Metz; from Sitka: join
Sam, Joe Otte, D. w. Dean, G
Reading, Mrs. B. Wy-es, from
Barge: E. A. Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-06

criticized those he said had NAL
iciously and falsely made charges
of disloyalty against some of our
finest public servants" This was
obviously an answer to the Com
munists-in-go government charges of
Senator Mccarthy R-Wis).
ut is our party-the Democratic
Party-that has done more to de-
feat Communism in this country
than any other group" the Presi-
dent declared.
Mr.. Truman called the last IT
years of Democratic control OF the
White House the greatest period
of prosperity the world has ever
SEEN"
Local Conditions
Despite the furore and shout
ing over national issues, voters
in some states apparently were pay
ing more attention to local condi-
tions than to nationwide questions.
Interest in the 80 state governor
contests centered on California
and New York, where Republican
Chief Executives are bidding for
third terms.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York says he won't run again for
the COP Presidential nomination
which he has had twice. But there
is no such word from Gov. Earl
Warren of California, Dewey's run
ming mate in 1913. Warren will have
to down James Roosevelt, the De-
mocratic nominee, to win a third
term.
Split Votes
There are now 20 Democrats
and 10 Republicans in governors
chairs.
In Congress, the Republicans
need to gain seven Senate seats
and 40 in the House to take over
control.
Most newspaper political writers
were chary of predictions-remenl-
boring 1913 when President Tru-
man COMPOUNDED the experts-but
the average forecast was for slight
gains for the Republicans in a very
close election.
There were indications of split
votes in many states, with the
possibility voiced that in some
Democratic Senatorial candidates
would win while Republican gov
ernors were being elected-or the
reverse.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-06
so FLY pAA SATURDAY;
NO FLIGHTS ON SUNDAY

There were no Pan American
flights yesterday but schedules
were resumed today.
Eighteen arrived from Seattle
Saturday and 81 boarded for the
south: IA went through to Fair
banks adding three here and four
flew to Whitehorse.
From Seattle: Earl Fleming, Paul
Grimann, Delma Jenkins, John
Korsnes, S. l.. Owne, Mary O'Con-
nor, William Day, Irene Day, Ed
ward Dietz, Helen and Dennis Hal
liday Ray Johnston, Gene Lang
lord, Doreen Melcher, Mrs. j. Otte,
Mike Otte, Williamae Robbins, and
Roy L. Swanson.
Going through to Fairbanks were:
Frank Angerman, Bernard Bring
hurst, E. H. Carpenter, Brene Can
aday, c. S. Kendall, Mona Nicholl,
Walter Orr, Raye Orr, Albin Ref,
Mary Spring Toni Spring, Lorraine
Spinning, Edith Williams, H. x.
Axridge.
Boarding here for Whitehorse
were: M. w. Bancoisne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Mcdonnell and D. Wilde.
For Fairbanks, Lille Angerman,
E. N. Herhstreith and Paul Shan
non.
Southbound for Ketchikan was
George Reading.
For Seattle: June Trapp, Lor-
enc Gentry, Donald Back, ice Nc
Ribbon, Harry Cook, Mrs. Bill
Wyers. John Booth, r. M. Steele,
Glen Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Rountree, E. L. Bartlett, Gov. Ern-
est Gruening, Dorothy Gruening,
M. B. Longiete, Mrs. Myle Dover,
George Dover, Dolores and Lyle
Saithre and Opal Bremen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-06
Ski Tow in
Place Now

Good news for local skiers.
the ski tow on the Douglas SKI
trail is now in operating condition
and if it SHOWS little more dur
ing the week, skiers will be trek
king UP the trail for the first try
out and limbering-up skiing at the
second cabin on the trail this COM
ing Sunday.
The tow rope was installed for
the season by group of the Ju-
neau Ski Club who hiked up the
trail Sunday in near two feet of
snow. The workers had met earlier
with many other ski club men,
bers at very successful skiers'
breakfast at the Baranof Hotel.
Besides working on the tow the
group also chopped wood and clean
ed out the three sided shelter there.
Officials decided to install Cello
tex in the fourth side of the shell
ter in order that skiers will have
a warm place to rest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-06
PORTLAND VISITORS
ARE ALASKA BOOSTERS

On arrival in California from
three-month voyage to Guam, ko-
rea and Japan, Capt. Nat Hender-
son of Portland, Ore, merchant
marine skipper, telephoned his wife
and asked, How would you like to
go to Alaskan"
They arrived Tuesday on the
Princess Louise, and will return on
the same ship, sailing southbound
November IT, 1t has been years
since the captain had been to
Alaska, and it is Mrs. Henderson's
first visit. Both are enthusiastic
Alaska boosters already.
They are visiting 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. C. v, Rudolph and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Mallory. (Mrs. Rudolph
and Mrs. Mallory are sisterso The
Rudolphs have a home in the High
lands and the Mallorys live in the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-06
SHELLEY FUNERAL TO
BE HELD WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Mr.. Jesse E.
Shelley, 80, will be held Wednesday
afternoon in the Charles w. Carter
Mortuary Chapel, it was decided to-
day after arrival of Mr.. Shelley's
sister, Mrs. Eva Rolf, from Albany,
Ore.
Further announcement will be
made tomorrow.
Mr.. Shelley was found dead IN
his fishing vessel. the Mable c.,
Thursday at Elfin Cove. His re-
mains were brought here by the
U. S. Coast Guard by arrangement
with the U. S. Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-06
REBEKAH BAZAAR IS
SUCCESSFUL Event

Rebekahs report their 12-hour an
nual bazaar Saturday as highly sue
cessful, especially in view of the
fact that proceeds were for their
Memorial Library pledge, as well as
for lodge philanthropies.
Rebekahs already had paid their
$3.50 pledge, and an extra $50, too,
but the treasury had to be re-im-
burSed.
The bazaar committee awarded
the electric blanket to Helen Rolf
Saturday evening at the festivities
in the I.OO.F. Hall.
The 1850 bazaar committee asks
to thank members and everyone else
who helped make the annual event
so successful.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-06
ROY SWANSON BACK

Roy l.. Swanson, chief archi-
tectural examiner in the local Fed
eral Housing Administration office,
returned Saturday from the states
where he has been for the past
month. While visiting in Oklahoma
City, his former station, he was
honored at a garden party at 95
degrees in the shade. Swanson did
little Alaska public relations work
by showing a collection of colored
slides of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-06

partment superintendent, and his
staff did some sanding yesterday,
then thorough job starting early
this morning. Wind blew the snow
off the icy streets so there was no
use for snow-removal equip
ment.
Besides the scoopmobiles and
other city equipment used last
winter, a new force-speed snow
loader is now being assembled by
the Northern Commercial Com
pany With this machine, snow
is lifted onto belt and dumped
into trucks.
In the matter of wind velocity,
Weather Bureau storm warning is
for winds of 80 to 38 miles per
hour; a gale, 80 to 54; whole gale
SIS to u.s. Above that winds are of
hurricane. force.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-06

situation with mounting concern.
Fifty-three Communist ma
lions are sponsors of the U.N.'s first
armed peace enforcement action,
waged against North Koreans who
invaded the Republic June 25.
A number of these countries have
supplied troops, air units and war
ships for the Korean action.
Red Planes In Action
theoretically, Red Korea has
fought alone. Actually, her troops
were armed with vast amounts of
Russian weapons. Russian-made
planes have fought Allied air power
And the Red Chinese fighting in
Korea already have been estimated
at between three and six divisions
Their appearance last week drove
back the plunging rush OF Allied
forces toward the Manchurian Dor
der. One South Korean regiment al
ready had reached the boundary.
An American tank-led column then
was within a few miles of Man.
churia.
Grim Defensive
But Allied troops in the north
west today were waging a grim de-
fensive fight on the Chongjin river
line less than SO miles from the old
Red Korean capital of Pyongyang.
This represented a retreat OF 5o
miles or more in the face of heavy
Communist attacks.
In the northeast, however, an
American regiment was striking in
zero weather within "a miles OF
the Manchurian border. This force
reported no Red resistance.
Macarthur said the Communist
aggressor has massed "a great con-
centration of possible reinforcing
divisions with adequate supply be-
hind the privileged sanctuary OF the
adjacent Manchurian border"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-06
pNA ON SCHEDULE
SUNDAY WITH SIX
ARRIVALS, Is OUT

Pacific Northern Airlines were
on schedule yesterday with SIX
arrivals from the westward and IL
outbound.
From Anchorage: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Clifford, Linn Forest, Harvey
Hildre, and Robert Baer.
From Cordova. Paul Robinson.
To Anchorage: Paul Greimann,
Art Hedges, F. M. Tyvoll, Il. l..
Anderson. w. l.. Smith, Tom Eden.
M. P. Mullaney, Helen and Dennis
Halliday.
To Yakutat: Mary and Bill
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Bremner.