davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
LOCAL WOMAN HIT
RY AUTO FRIDAY

Mrs. John Chooman, escaped
serious injury Friday afternoon
when accidentally struck by an
auto while crossing the street at
First ard Main Sts., according to
police who investigated the ac-
cident.
Mrs. Chooman was taken to a
physicians office where examina-
ton showed she had suffered a
sprained wrist. police reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
Wilmington Man
Banquet Spe aker

Fred Rizk, Wilmington College
football coach, will be guest
speaker at the London High
School football banquet Tuesday
evening, December 5, in the school
cafeteria. Members of the varsity
and junior high teams, cheer
leaders and the band, will be
guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
HUNTER GETS DEER

Dean Roberts, E. First ST., Lon
don arrived in town Friday after
noon to display one of the finest
trophies of his hunting exper-
fences in recent years. Roberts
bagged a six point buck deer
while hunting with a party of
friends in Fairfield County Penn
sylvania. 1t weighed $50 lbs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
POSTPONE BANQUET

The annual banquet ard meet
ing of the Madison County Dairy
Service unit, planned for Tues
day night, December 5, has been
postponed until January. accord
ing to announcement Friday
morning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
SERVES ON eExAR

George P. Van Dyke, damage
controlman, third class, USN, of
Route /, London, is now serving
aboard the attack transport USS
Bexar, now in Korean waters.
He is entitled to wear the covet-
ed Navy e. as a member of the
ships company, which helped the
Bexar to win the Battle Effici-
ency Pennant last year.
The Bexar made the run of
1900 miles from Norfolk, Va,
to Korea through the Mediter-
ranean and Suez Canal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
ATTENTION CLASSIFIED UsERsl

In order maintain the of classified adver
tsing for all classified advertisements
to paid the prohbitve costs OF
billing stationery unable to charge classified
for that In most the service costs the
of the ad itself We ask cooperation in this matter
much as the facts speak for themselves Thank you.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
suReERY PArIENT

Mrs. Harry Freid. North Oak
street. was reported Friday morn
ing recovering after major OPP
Grafton at Mt. Carmel Hospital
Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
, M -
= our
IN TOWN
--------------~---------
GAME


Talking to a fellow who
claims he is one of the big
gest tif not THE biggest) liar
in the county. Told me about
the time he was talking to
the second biggest liar about
hunting. Seems that this
first fellow was a pretty good
story teller but our friend
outdid him with this hunting
story said that the best
way to hunt rabbits is with
electric fence. Charge the
fence with lot of volts and
then drive the rabbits into
the fence. In this way you
have to have a pickup truck
handy to shovel the rabbits
into. OF course ii the rabbit
population is extra large you
can always get a bigger truck
and more shovelers!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05

The quotation 1T is bet
ter to give than receive" can
be modernized by adding the
words Especially If you
have nothing to give!'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05

CARDS
Don't know where this
came from and it's old as the
hills but it still holds a lot
of truth. The friendly game
called Bridge is nothing more
than the old quarrel between
the North and the South ex-
cept that 1t now Includes East
and West.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
sNow JOB

Fellow operating big cat
erpillar tractor had a crunchy
experience during the after
math of the recent big snow.
While clearing snow oft the
road he drove the "cat" over
something which crunched
under the weight. Close in
spection revealed a nice, flat
Buick! Short bodied people
ean buy same cheap!
Before we forget we want
to thank the city fathers for
a fine job in seeing to it that
the snow was removed so
quickly from our streets. Lots
of complaints and lots OF
grief in a job like this but
we think good job was done
just the same.
CONVERSATION
Watched Jan Struther on
television and she told a
story about an interview by
some sweet young thing. The
young thing wanted to explain
to the readers that Jan was
exactly like Mrs. Minivef."
Jan denied that she was any
thing like the character she
had created. Miss Struther
asked the girl if she had ever
read the book and the girl
said that she hadn't. Jan
gave the girl a copy. The next
day the girl telephoned to
say that she GAM was right
she wasn't anything ike
Mrs. Miniver and then added,
"She has much more class
than you!"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
LAST WORD
CARDS

The gasoline gauge Is wrong
I've got plenty of gas!
Evening star., 1950-08-19
New Closet STORAGE Rack Adds UsobIe Space
BY GIodys Miller
Secretary, N. Y. Chapter, American
Institute of Decorators.

No longer do you need to start
the day in a bad mood because
you can't find the mate to the
shoe you want without crawling all
over the floor of too-small
closet.
You can buy an unpainted wood
rack which can be hung fiat to a
wall, in a corner of room, or in
the inside of closet or bedroom
door, as shown in the illustration.
1t has a patented feature that
separates necktieS from shoes, and
keeps them dust free. 1t measures
Al inches in height, 81 inches in
width and 7 inches deep.
When used as a gentleman's
valet, this rack can easily accom-
modate six pairs of shoes and
slippers, complete necktie ward
robe, socks and handkerchiefs,
belts. gloves and jewelry.
One man I know who owns one
uses the top shelf to place the
things from his pockets as he un-
dresses. The next morning he has
everything he should have as he
puts on a fresh suit.
Milady fares nearly as well. She
can store nine pairs of shoes. plus
handbags. hosiery, handkerchiefs,
belts. scarves and jewelry.
You'll find that one of these
handy storage pieces adds 25 per
cent more to your closet space.
What is more important, it pro-
tects your wearing apparel, insur-
ing longer wear and better ap-
pearance. and your place looks or
derly and attractive.
If you also have need of a hang
Evening star., 1950-08-19

ing bar in your dinette or game
room, you'll find that bottles fit
in the mems shoe compartment.
dish towels replace the ties, and
glasses, the socks and handker-
chiefs. If your husband serves as
bartender, he will enjoy having
everything in one place. And you'll
have the kitchen to yourself after
he has filled the ice tub.
Thoughtfully designed and use
full pieces such as this prove that
the economics of our times can't
defeat us for long. Our houses
may get smaller and smaller be-
Evening star., 1950-08-19
District Rental
Housing Picture

Applications for rental housing
in the District area, as reported
by the District Housing Center
1400 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
totaled 223 during the last week
of which 139 were new applica
tions and "a were reapplications
OF the total, 216 we're for dwell
lings and seven were for rooms.
In the same period. 164 dwell
ling units were listed for rent, in
addition to 81 rooms.
Evening star., 1950-08-19

cause Of increases in cost of ma
terials and labor; but human in
genuity fills the much-needed
gap. Space is no longer misused
but analyzed. and every inch is
put to work for your comfort and
Evening star., 1950-08-19

mine. The consequence home
easy to care for and a pleasant
place in which to live.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
DIENOS kLAUSIMAIS
OAR VIENAS
REIkALAS

Tx neseniai skaiteme laikras-
ciuose zinute, kad vienai ar
dviems lietuviu seimoms pavy-
ko pabegti is rytines rusQ uzim-
tos Vokietijos j vakaru Vokieti-
ja. Tikrai skaudu ir siurpu dare
81 skaitant toliau, kad vokieciQ
valdzia nemananti duoti leidimo
toms seimoms apsigyventi, nors
ir laikinai, vakaru Vokietijoje
ir prievarta tuos zmones gra-
zinsianti j rusu zona, kur, zino-
ma, nelaimingieji bus sovietiniQ
budeliu ziauriausiai nukankinti.
Kad vokieciai neparodo gai-
lestingumo, nera ko stebetis, mes
jie yra ir patys pridare ziauriu
zmogzudysciu, o zmogaus gyvy-
bes jie daug nevertina. Be to,
reikia prisiminti, kad vakarQ Vo-
kietija yra perpildyta paciu vo-
kieciu, stoka darbo, stoka butQ,
stoka drabuziu ir maisto, tad
jie nebenori jokiu atbegeliu, nes
tie atbegeliai, be abejones, SUM-
kina ju paciu nelengva bukle.
Bet kad mes, lietuviai, del toxic
reikalo nekeliam jokio triuksmo
ir nesisaukiam pagalbos, tai jau
ir negrazu ir negerai.
Pirmoje eileje, mano many
mu, cia turejo Americas Lietu-
viu Taryba SUI Balfu, ar tai per
Lietuvos atstovybe ar per att
tinkamas Jungtiniu ValstybiQ
valdzios vietas, atitinkamoms
Vokietijos istaigoms pasiulyti
tu pabegeliu islaikymo islaidas
ir prasyti, kad jiems butu su-
teikta teise nors laikinai apsisto-
tt vakaru Vokietijoje, Xxi jie ga
les kur kitur isvaziuoti. Jeigu
tie pabegeliai yra britu zonoje,
tai ir musu Atstovybe Londone,
turedama Balfo igaliojimus ir,
svarbiausia, pinigine parama,
outu galejusi daug padeti.
AS nezinau sio reikalo smulk-
menu ir negaliu pasakyti, kaipI
~ seimu reikalas issisprende:
ar tie zmones buvo isgelbeti ar
ouvo nuvaryti "smakui j ziotis"
raciau turime skaitytis SUI gall
numais, kad ilgainiui tokiu pa
oegeliQ atsiras daugiau ir dau-
yiau ir todel atsiranda dar vie
has svarbus reikalas gelbeti|
;okiu zmoniu gyvybes ir daryti
lisa, kad toxic politiniai pabe-
yeliai rastQ vieta kur prisiglaus-
i, kad nebutu be jokios kaltes
sduodami kruviniesiems Mask
'os faSistams. ]. X. Oasis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
KAD zODIS TAPTU
KUNU
ATGAIVINTAS EKONOMINIS
LIETUvIQ CENTRAS

Chicagos Bismarcko viesbu-
clio Walnut sale geguzes % d.
buvo pasipuosusi trispalve If
zvaigzdeta veliavomis. Joje pose
dziavo JAW lietuviq ekonomine
konferencija.
IS eiles ketvirtoji ekonomine
JAW lietuviu konferencija buvo
betgi pirmoji, kuri sutelke ne
tik senuosius Amerikos lietuviu
ekonominio gyvenimo veteranus,
bet ir gausu naujuju ekonomis-
tn burr. Ir nors vieni cia jau
isauge j stambius biznierius ir
atsistoje ant labai tvirtu koju,
o kiti, nors teoriskai ir pasiruo-
Sc arba praktiskai patyre tevy-
nej, bet tusciomis kisenemis, =
visi labai sutartinai pademon-
stravo nora = ieskoti kelly eko-
nominiam sio krasto lietuviu gy-
venimui pagyvinti ir susikurti
tvirta medziagini pagrinda, ku-
ris ne tik galetu pakelti sio kras-
to lietuviu gerove, bet ir didesne
duokle pajegtu atiduoti kulturi-
MANS ir politiniams tautos tiks-
lams.
Konferencija .isklause keturiu
paskaitu: inz. A. Rudzio = Lie
tuviai JAW prekyboje ir pramo-
neje; DIR. S. Biezio - Lietuviai
ir lietuviska visuo-
meme; A. Baliuno - Naujuju
isikurimo ekonomines
problemos ir j. P. Varkalos Il
Amerikos lietuviu ekonominio
centric ateities veiklos gaires.
Xxi popiecio nusitese gausus
sveikinimai ir ant kulnu belipas
ookonferencinis bankietas labai
apkarpe svarstymu ir diskusijQ
aka. Ryskiausiai buvo pabre-
ziamos sios mintys: ekonominio
,entro atgaivinimas; ekonomines
lietuviu veiklos pagyvinimas, Ell
nant j naujas, ypatingai j spe-
,ialias sritis; lietuviskOjo kapi-
taIO koncentravimas; is tremties
ltvykusiu jegq ijungimas uki-
ri vietos gyvenima; tautinio pO-
,encialo islaikymo pastangu ir
IietuvOs iSlaisvinimo akcijOs re-
Bankiete buvo pagerbtas kon-
'erencijos dalyvis DIR. Dauzvar-
lis, jo konsularines tarnybos rs
netQ proga.
Jei reiksmingi sios konferen-
ijos nutarimai taptu realybe,
al ja drauge SUI konferencija
Itidariusiu Balzeku galima bu-
y pavadinti epochine. Bet tai
'riklausys nuo paciu jos dalyviu
loru zodzius paversti darbais.
)aug cia galetQ padeti, reikia
iketis, konferencijai pirminin-
,avusio Mozerio receptas: ame-
kline praktika sujungti SUI eu-
Opine teOrija. j. Paplenas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
J. Augustaityte- VaiCunicne
IL c. E S Y S

Tu man esi gyvyes zodis,
Vanduo istroskusio delnuos,
Tas spindulys, kurs kelia rodys,
Kaip zarija, susvitus pelenuos
As be Taves, pusiaukelej paklydus,
Ant kryzkeles akmens sededama verkiu
Pakviesk name namo, laukams suzydus,
Pavcrsk name drugiu.
LeiSk isgyventi dar nors viena diena
Nuo saules uztekejimo Xxi laidos.
W "a akimirka, uz sypsni viena
lr nebuity dekosiu visados.
Numirsiu vakare prize rozes ziedo..
lr ziedas greitai tas numirs.
Kaip lankoje nupiautas sienas,
Margi sparnai sudzius ir dulkemis pavirs.
0 kai prikelsi is tu dulkiu,
IS saujos berzo pelenu,
Jau nebebus medziotoju, nei zuikiu -
Mel upiu asanl, nei sielyarto kalnu.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
BY Mrs. Jack Hudson

Revival services at Wilson
Springs church closed Friday
evening. Three new members
were added to the church rolls.
Capacity crowds attended each
evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe,
Gulfport, and the Rev. and Mrs.
James Williamson, Escatawpa,
Mrs, Howard Hudson and Mrs.
Eual Garrett were dinner guests
of the L. X. and Jack Hudsons
Wednesday moor The Rev. and
Mrs. Wolfe and the Rev. L. l..
Jackson were supper guests the
same day of the T. c, Keeblers.
Thursday evening they were
guests of the Larue Potters. and
Friday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby
Ray Bullock.
Miss Helen Hill has been con-
fined to her home due to illness.
Laura Jean Howell
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howell
announce birth of a daughter at
the county hospital last Tuesday.
She has been named Laura Jean
and has two brothers and n Sis
ter.
There were 81 present at Sun
day school and Is at the MYF
meeting Sunday evening.
Wanda Scott visited Moss
Point over the weekend.
Jack and Charles Hudson and
Eugene Almond went TO Grand
Bay Sunday afternoon.
j. II. and Vernon Lacy and
Jack Hudson visited Mobile
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dye
Kreole, visited her sister, Mrs.
Roy Stevens, last week and at
tended the revival at Wilson
Springs church.
\ Overnight Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Almond
Moss Point, were overnight
guests of her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Kimball Hudson, Saturday
evening.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
BY Mrs. Louis Under

Mrs. Thee Nelson and Mrs. B.
j. Nelson entertained at a party
Sunday in honor of the 25th
birthday of their husband and
son, Theo Nelson. Present were
Mrs. A. r. Southern. Pat, Alice
Milton and Bob Souther, MI. and
Mrs. Charles Nelson, Jeffry and
Paulette Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
J. Nelson. Ivan and Fred Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran, Gin
ton and Timothy Cochran and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Taylor. Cake
and cold drinks were served.
MI. and Mrs. j. B. Delmas and
Mrs. c. T. Goadgame and son
left Tuesday for a motor trip to
Nowata, Okla, to attend the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Delmas'
son, Arthur, to Miss Zeda Elan
nigan, Saturday in Oklahoma
City.
Visit Relatives Upstate
MI. and Mrs. |. l.. Kelly visited
relatives in Carthage and Phila-
delphia over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Waters. Mr..
and Mrs. Tippet and Bobby Pow
ell. Mobile, visited the Rev. and
Mrs. d. A. Waters Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Linder and daugh-
ter, Miss Dolores Linder, were in
Mobile Saturday where the lat
ter is undergoing medical treat
manf
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
News From Bayou Cosotte =.
Mesdames Theo And B. ]. Nelson
Entertain AT Birthday Celebration

First Son
MI. and Mrs. Hermes Hague
are parents of their first son born
at the county hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Hague is the former Miss
Mary Theresa Guillotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wilson and
son and Brooks Jackson drove to
Atlanta, Ga, over the weekend
to see Mr.. Wilson'S brother, J. l..
Wilson, who suffered a heart at
tack recently.
Paul Quattlebaum, Biloxi,
spent Sunday with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. N. Quattlebaum.
Herman Under, who has been
in st. Petersburg, Fla, on the
yacht Azora, has arrived in
Cuba.
w. p. Hall was in New Or
leans recently.
Mrs. A. H. Under is sick.
MFR. and Mrs. Thomas Under
visited the latter's sister in
Gfeenville last week and en-
route home they visited friends
for a day and night in Jackson.
Miss Eloise Under arrived
from Laurel Monday where she
has been employed. A. w. Ad-
cock, Ellisville, accompanied her
home and visited in the Louis
Linder home until Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
EVIL SPIRIT REALLY
DID BRING

Salvador, Brazil-(APl - An
tonic Felix, a 50-year-old worker.
decided an evil spirit had taken
over his body and went TO see a
female witeh-doctor to get him
out. She tied him to a chair anc
beat him with a sword of ogum-
e tough, leathery palm leaf Shap-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03

ed like a sword.
Then she placed a pot full OF
black powder under his los and
told him to look at a pretty little
thing inside. He looked. She
dropped a lighted match in the
pot to blow the evil spirit back
where he came from.
He is now in a hospital serious
ly burned. She is in jail.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
News From Wilson Springs :.
Revival Services AT Methodist Church
Concluded Friday; Large Attendance

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith, East
Moss Point, visited the commun-
ity Monday,
Mrs. James Howell and infant
daughter were moved home from
the county hospital Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. T. c. Keebler and daugh-
ter visited her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Steve Cumbest, in Three
Rivers Sunday.
Mrs. A. G.. Shampine has re-
turned home after a visit in Pop
larville.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Rog-
ers, East Moss Point, visited Mr..
and Mrs. l.. K. Hudson Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Ray Bull
lock visited Mobile Saturday.
Birthday Party
Sunday was the birthday oil
Charles Hudson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. X. Hudson. In addition to
his family and parents, he was
Joined in a birthday dinner by
his brothers, Jack and Howard,
and their families and his sister,
Mrs. Eugene Almond ard her
family. Only members Of family
absent were two sisters, Mrs.
Erwin Kaps and Miss Dolores
Hudson, who are in Gainesville,
Tex. In the afternoon coffee and
cake were served to a number OF
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Roy Porter, Three Rivers
visited Mrs. Larue Porter Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bullock, Ell
len Bullock and Mr.. and Mrs. X
r. Bullock were dinner guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Farmer Sun.
day.
Billy Martin and Milton Bull
lock went to Mobile Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Saucier wen
to Mobile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hub Bullock ant
Zella Mae Smith we're overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r
Bullock Thursday evening.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03

A branded line of ir-
regulars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
NEW NORTH STAR NEARS. C0MpLET!0h;; TO SAIL MARCH 1S

SEATTLE, Feb. 15-lR-Convert- ed into a supply vessel for the Alaska Native Service at cost of S750,O0O, the steel motorship North Star, formerly the freighter Coastal Rider, is expected to sail for AL aska about March IS.
 Work at the Todd Shipyards was nearing completion today and 1t is planned to deliver the vessel to the Alaska Native Service this week.
 The North Star made voyage last year to Point Barrow where she put 5000 tons of supplies ashore. It has twice the capacity of the old motorship North Star, a wooden vessel. Alterations to the North Star included new deck house forward of the bridge with capacity for g passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
INDIANS DDOp
 SAT(.nEL PAIGE
 BECAUSE OF ACE

CLEVELAND, Feb. 15-R-LeRoy (SatcheD Paige has played his last baseball game for the Cleveland h. dians.
 Hank Greenberg, Indians General Manager announces the aging Negro chucker was to be dropped from the roster.
 'In order to make room for new men on our active roster, we be- lieve it advisable to release Paige in view of his questionable physical condition" he explained. The h. dians have seven men they can't send back to the minor leagues this season.
 Paige, a transformer since 1920, didn't break into major league roster until 1948 when he was in the twilight of his career.
 Just how old the Satchel is re- mains a secret. His age has been estimated between 45 and 50, but Paige won't say.
 In July, 1948, Bill Veeck finally gave him a chance on big league team. In the second half of that year he won six and lost only one. Without those victories the Indians would not have won the pennant and world championship.
 Last year was not so good. He took part in 34 games, winning four and losing seven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
AMERICAN CAN'T DEFEND SPY SUSPECT, HUNGARIAN
 COMMUNISTS MAINTAIN
(By Associated Press)

The Communist domlnated gov- ernment of Hungary is not going to permit Robert A. Vogeler, Am erican businessman charged with spying and sabotage, to have an American lawyer to defend him.
 vogeler's family and his firm, the International Telephone and Telegraph Go. retained New York Attorney Morris I. Ernst to defend him. However, a Budapest lawyer said the law permits only Rungar- ian lawyers to conduct defense in such eases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15

Business men in Thailand, which borders on explosive Indochina, pre- dicted Moscow-supported Ho Chi Minh would win out in his struggle for power over western-supported Bao Dai, playboy puppet Emperor under the Japanese recently in- stalled as Chief of State by the French. The United States has re- cognized the government of Bao Dai Thailand is hesitant over extending recognition.
 To the northeast, jittery Nationa- list Chinese defenders of the island of Hainan said l60,O00 Communist troops were poised to strike. They predicted the next two weeks might tell the story. Fog enshrouds the island now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
"HEAVIE5T SEAS"
 CAUSE NORAh 10
 RETURN TO JUNEAU

The Princess Norah returned U .Juneau this morning after encoutV' erinp the worst seas its master Cant. G O. Hughes, had ever seer on Lynn Canal
 The vessel returned to port here at e.3o am. with ice as thick as six inches covering its torWaro decks it's deckload of automobiles and trucks and its forward rigghlg
 It had turned back at 5:3o am today after passing Sentinel ls- land.
 we were never in danger capt. Hughes said today. But l could see no sense in continuing.
 The ship left Juneau at l1:So o'clock last night after IA paSseng- CTS had disembarked from the south and six embarked for Skag~ way
 Although the weather here was good. the ship began to heave just after passing Marmion Island al the south end of Gastineau Chan mel
 From then on it was fight
 "I've seen bigger winds on Lynn Canal" Capt. Hughes, who has sailed Alaskan waters for 25 years said. But I've never seen sea like that before on Lynn Canal. The ships nose would go under and then the screw would pop out. We had to cut down the speed to keen the screw in the water, and then we made no headway."
 Ice began forming, and the sea threatened the deckload of cars anu trucks on the forecastle head, so the ship was brought around al 5.3o a m. and headed for Juneau
 It is the first time the Moran has been turned back by weather since i943, when a blizzard and seV- ere icing conditions were encounter ed in Lynn Canal.
 While the ship was in port this morning, crewmen were kept busy chopring ice from the decks ano rigging.
 Passengers disembarking from the Norah yesterday from the south were: MT and Mrs. Ludwig Bag gen, MT. and Mrs. William Jockola, Edward Kerns, Francis Hyde, MT and Mrs. John Shepherd, Mrs Dorothy Wade and daughter, Andy Grohn, George Klucheski, James Robertson, and Alexander Smith.
 Boarding the vessel here for the run to Skagway were: Nancy Leep- CT, Mrs. Paul Alexander, Jerry Beason, John Pichotta, R. Dubnlck, and E. R. Cole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
MASONIC FUNERAL FOR
 ANDEpSoEs TOMORROW

A Masonic ritualistic service for George Anderson, 78, pioneer Ju- neau music dealer who died here Saturday, will be held tomorrow at 3 pm. in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 The Rev. Willis R. Booth will give the eulogy. and interment will be in the Masonic lot at Evergreen Cemetery.
 Friends who wish may call at the charel tonight between T and o'clock.