davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-14


our own spotless kitchens. Then-at
the precise moment of perfection-we
remove the water. What's left is the
pure essence of the finest coffee you
ever tasted millions of tiny "Flavor
Buds" which miraculously come to
life in your cup the instant you add
hot water!
Saves You Money! Yes, economical
Instant Maxwell House saves you up
to 25e, compared to pound of old
fashioned ground coffee! Yet it's all
pure cofee-nothing else but! One sip
and you'll never go back to old ways!
Evening star., 1950-12-14
CRANBERRY ANGEL PIE

cup in pan of hot water until
gelatine dissolves. Combine with
egg white mixture. Beat 1 min
ute with egg beater. Add salt,
lemon juice and almond. Cool,
while beating whipping cream.
Fold both together. Pour into
baked pie shell, chill until set.
To make the glaze:
! can Ocean Spray Whole
Cranberry Sauce
tablespoon cornstarch
Combine cranberry sauce and
cornstarch. Heat until clear and
thickened. Cool. Spread cooled
cranberry topping on top of pie.
Chill thoroughly before serving.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Committee 10 Report
Red Plot 10 Control
Labor Unions Here
Clarence Gurewitz.
By Robert K. Walsh

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities began work
today on a report charging a
Communist conspiracy" to con-
troll a big labor union here and
also began laying the groundwork
for possible contempt of Congress
charges against five palky wit
nesses.
The second series of open hear
ings on Communist Party opera
tions in the District ended yes
terday. All three witnesses at the
final session refused to answer
questions about Communist affilia-
ton and earlier testimony about
Communist Party efforts to con-
troll Local IA of the AFL Building
Laborers Union.
Undeterred by the contention
that the Supreme Court last Mon
day upheld, in effect, the right
of witnesses to refuse to answer
such questions on the ground OF
possible self-incrimination, Repre-.
sentative Walter, Democrat. o1
Pennsylvania, announced he will
ask the full committee to recon-
mend contempt citations against:
Miss Alice Stapleton, 80. OF
New York City, identified by the
committee as a former Communist
underground agent who taught
English at the Soviet Embassy and
previously worked in the code
and cipher division of the OLD
Office Of War Information.
Others Facing Action.
Chester L. Kurrier, employe of
printing shop in Washington
who had been described by pre-
vious witnesses as having been
active in Communist Party acti-
vities here.
Clarence Casey" Gurewitz, a
building contractor, of 1112 Quebec
street, Silver Spring. who testified
he worked for the Government
about Is years ago on the WPA
writer's project. He had been
named by earlier witnesses as an
active Communist Party worker
here.
Roy H. Wood, city chairman of
the Communist Party in Wash
ington, and Robert Paul. colored
a former employe of Local "a, who
was reported by previous witnesses
to have been discharged for Com
munist activities in the union, re-
fused to answer questions at the
Tuesday session. Mr.. Walter said
he would recommend that they be
cited for contempt.
Cases Seen as Different.
Somebody is going to be sur
prised to find that that case is
not the same" Mr.. Walter re-
torted. He said the Supreme Court
decision dealt with refusal of q
Evening star., 1950-12-14
School Group Opposes
Draft Rejection Of Athlete,
BY the Associoted Press

DALLAS, Dec. IA committee
of school administrators said ath-
letes should not be rejected fol
military service for physica
reasons.
In its report the schoolmen also
questioned the wisdom of reject
ing men who make low mental
test scores if they have completed
elementary school.
The report of the American AS
sociation of School Administra
tors committee on military serv-
ice and training was released yes
terday by Dallas School Supt
w. T. White, association presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
John BarbiroI|i Honored
With Top Musical Award
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Sir John
Barbirolli, the orchestra con-
ductor who gave up big Ameri-
can paycheck to dedicate himself
to art in Britain, last night re-
ceived his country's most coveted
musical award.
While Queen Elizabeth watched
in Albert Hall, Mr.. Barbirolli re-
ceived the gold medal of the Royal
Philharmonic Society, a tribute
OF musicians to musicians which
is given at rare and irregular in
tervals. Previous recipients have
included Arturo Toscanini and
Jan Sibelius.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Chester Kurrier.
Alice Stapleton.

Federal grand jury witness to an
swer questions about Communist
work.
He contended this does not apply
to witnesses who refuses to an
sWer Congressional committee
Questions. particularly questions
which "by no stretch of the ina
gination" could lead to incrimina-
ton of any one.
Mr.. Walter said the committee
pans to resume its hearings or
Communism in the District but
meanwhile. expects to write re-
port on the sessions that started
a week ago.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Listeners Protest TO NBC
Over Shows Red Tone
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. .14.-The
NBC radio network reported re-
ceiving several protests last night
charging there was a "Commu-
nistic" tone to a program COM
memorating the 159th anniversary
of the Bill of Rights.
The program, Friday Is a
Great Day." starred Actors Mel
vyn Douglas and Burgess Mere
dith, with other film stars appear
ing briefly.
1t was produced and recorded
under sponsorship of the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union, and
was broadcast asa sustaining pro-
gram over the NBC.
Evening star., 1950-12-14

Be sure TO get the best in quail
ity when you buy cranberry
sauce. Ocean Spray carries
Good Housekeeping and Par
enfs' Seals. Comes Two ways:
JeIlied Cranberry Sauce 10 cut
in slices or fancy shapes -.
Whole Cranberry Sauce with
plump Juicy berries.
READY TO SERVE
With Chicken Or Turkey
Evening star., 1950-12-14
To make the filling:

10 make the nlllng:
IL cup sugar
"a cup water
2 stiffly beaten egg whites
] envelope unfiavored gelatine
"a cup water
h teaspoon salt
| tablespoon lemon juice
| teaspoon almond extract
" pint heavy cream, whipped
Boil sugar and water to soft
ball stage (235 degrees Fo. Pour
syrup in a fine stream over
stiffiy beaten egg whites beating
continuously. Place gelatine in
custard cup. Add cold water. Let
stand 2 minutes. Place custard
Evening star., 1950-02-07

Joseph Lucas. 25, SO W st. NV. and
Hattie Flippen. 8. 1120 G st. ne.
Jim Golden, 25, and Elva Bumgarner, %,
both of Wilkesboro, N; c;
John Bowman, 81. 4432 Falls Terrace Sc,
and Marian Braxton, 43, 1923 corbin
wiIibert billiard, a2. ass5 18th st. NV.
and Eloise Speight, II, 1880 G st. ne.
John Larina, %. and Josephine Abbott,
90. both Of s13 MASSACHUSETTS, ave. ne.
ne, and Frances Jones, 26. 726 Upshur
st. NV.
Doris Hodges, IS, 1915 18th st. NV.
Robert Fisher, SO, 1882 Calvert st. NV,
and Mary Fosazza, 25. 1925 North
Alonzo HUNT, So. 1929 18th st. NV,
and Hagar Broadnax, 81, 1908 18th
st. NV.
James Chaconas. "a, 1885 Chaplin st. NV,
and Frances Cooper 90, 2s04 14th
st. NV.
Rufno Garrido. jr., "a. 201O Flagler pl
NV, and Jeanne Cunningham, "a, 143
w st. NV.
Harry Fullwood "a, 1917 Vermont ave-
Evening star., 1950-02-07
$3.50 Dividend Voted
On GIN Common Stock:
66 Million TO Be Paid
By the Associoted Press

: NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-General
I Motors Corp. is turning over about
/ $50. 100000 to it's common stock
!, holders in form of a frst-quarter
dividend.
The company announced late
yesterday dividend of $150 a
share on its common stock. There
are about 100000 shares out
standing.
The directors voted to pay the
dividend March 10 to holders of
record February Is.
1949 Payment Set Record.
Last November GIN declared a
history-making year-end divi-
5dend of $425 share and in the
three preceding quarters of 1949
disbursed $1.25 share.
Board Chairman Alfred P.
Sloan, jr.. recently estimated the
huge automotive concerns 1949
earnings exceeded 100000, 900.
No official figure has been re-
ported as yet.
If Mr.. Sloan's estimate is borne
out, the 1949 earnings will equal
about 1880 a share, compared
with $440, ,000, 900, or $9.72 share,
in 1948.
$1.25 Voted on Preferred. -
The directors also voted dis
bursement of $125 share on
GINS $5 preferred stock and 1924
cents share on it's $3.75 pre-
ferred. Both are payable May
i, to holders of record Febru-
airy 10.
The 1949 year-end payment of
$475 a share was an all-time rec
ord f0r. the c0rnnanv
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Caesar peAneelis, %, 5O2 sth st. Sc, and
illia m Chandler. 2l. 1900 Plymouth st

Caesar peAngelis, %, 502 sth st. Sc, and
Lillian Chandler, 21, 1900 Plymouth st
Richard DiGuiseppe, 90. 3317 Charming st
ne, and Billagean Bonavia, 1S, 21e
Charming st. n.e.
wyatt Joiner. "a, Atlanta, Ga, and Betty
Bennett, %, Chevy Chase, Md.
Grady Bonds, 81, .Guntersville, Ala; and
Bertha Mandry. 20 3343 18th ST. NV
James Kelly, 81, 1905 3rd st. NV, and
Mary Robinson, 10. 1246 Oates st. ne.
Reuben Head. jr., 81, 1921 Wheeler rd
Sc, and Ellen Wisner, 10, Birming-
Frank Johnston, 81. Monessen. Pa, and
Shirley Seidman, %, Arlington, Va.
Alonzo Green. 81, 1407-A South Capitol
St, and Mary Butler, 2s, 316 10th
st. ne.
Frank Powers, %. Louisville. KY, and
Magdalen Hebeler, 25, Capitol Heights,
Md
John jackson, so. 615 New Jersey ave-
NV, and Cora Davis, 43, 1925 Sth
Stanley Thorpe 81 New Bedford, Mass,
and Jennie Rothwell, Is, 212l Virginia
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Deaths Reported
esy the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics.

Georgisnna Harty, 81, ego Il st. ne.
Catherine Collier, rs, 1925 8th st. NV.
Josephine Juenemann, "a, 514 c St ne.
Thomas Holland. 81. 724 18th st. NV
Eugene Farley, SO, Montgcmery County,
infant Callahan. 5555 Wheeler I'd. ne.
Harry Cornell, 80, 1910 Irving st. ne.
Julia Pugsley, 79, 1119 o ST. NV.
william Syphax. 75. 1902 Kenyon st. NV.
Annie Boose. 81, 2450 Evans I'd. s.e.
Ethel Mason, SO, s19 25th st. NV.
Motel Datcher, 4S, 21S st. sw.
Ethel Miller, 81, 1102 5th st. NV.
Earl James, %, 1874 Riggs st. NV.
Joseph Stuart, rs, Baltimore.
Burton Howard, II. 1912 Decatur st. NV.
Arthur Callahan, rs, 1924 North Hamp-
Harriet Thatcher, 70 Unknown.
Eya Dawson. 81, 3421 goth st. ne.
Charles Hubbard, so. 1900 Madison st. NV.
Porter Presgrave, SO, 4215 4th ST. NV
Harry Cockrell. 80, As Eye st: NV.
Luther McGinn, 81. 46S St NV
fnfaBt Cummings, Not Given.
Laura BAH. As. $50 Delaware ave sw.
Buck Kemp, AZ, 100 Dsnbury st. s.w.
Olivia Rockamore, 81, 1909 E. Capitol st.
Infant Douglas Stokes, 441s Hunt place Il. e.
Infant Brown, 4315 Minnesota ave. ne.
Infant Price 1866 Neal st. ne.
Infant Tyler, 445 Neal st. NV
Infant Ashton, 1926 G st. NV
Infant Mansfield, Chapel Hill. Md.
Infant Scott, 1912 Sherman ave. NV.
Infant Martin. 616 Quebec place NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

counted the same as other days.
Scott e. 1873 as l4 aio 81 Rsa Rw and rs
Thomas Macksey. %. .1149 Oates st. me-,
and Bernice Gallagher 2@, 1918 Long
Peter teri0T Eambros mi n%' a7, 1900 Floral st. NV
and, Constance Dellenoci a5, Silver
Fitzhugh opie, 81, Charlottesville. Va, and
Sidney Hylton-Smith. IS, 1910 10th st.
0 Helen panton. IS. i45a Am Ames ST. p MI ne ah'
Henry Tenenbaum, 80, 5712 33rd st. NV,
and Florence Rosenberg. 80, 24s0 10th
Dallas Cleveland, %, e425 Sherman ave.
nv nv and Maggie Dennis. 21, Alexan-
Roosevelt T Davis, q 35, oJL 1!5e 5sh St ne, and
seferino Martinez. 80, 515 2nd st. ne,
Mafu,, and Ruth Hardesty, 20, Bradbury
william Richardson, 2s,. AS st. NV,
and Pelzia Young, %. l116 .5th st. NV:
Dwight Sullivan, 81, Alexandria, Va, and
Thelma Hammons, Is, Fredericksburg,
Tiltgn n9I.,! Hughes, 20, 14ss oy y St NV. and
Francis Devault, %, Arlington, va. and
Doris Whitehurst, %, 1903 Kenyon st.
Evelyn Lane, 10, 1912 st. ne
Charles Aker, 10. 1911 w st. NV, and
Elsie Greenfield, 20, s27 Hamilton st.
NV.
George Furr, 21, Alexandria, Va, and
Lois Raynes, 10. Annandale, Va
Roger Thomas, 20, 125 Thomas st. NV,
and Edith Rucker, 90, 413 18th st. ne.
Raymond Jeffers, 27,. 1888 Tennyson st.
NV, and Rita Corbett, "a, 6015 33rd
st. NV.
Robert johnson. 10, 81 Pierce st NV,
and Ernestine Green, IS, 1902 st. NV,
1onn PaTrotf a ~ 1927 Hert5STd ni pl mw
rd. NV.
Robert Brown. "a, 313 18TH ST. ne. and
Edwin rasIeI az ss and 694 Msedsne d.
20, both of 1856 18th st. NV.
George Foster, %; LET 1sth st: ne, and
David Clark, 10, 1922 18th st. ne, and
Marie Sansone, Is, Greenbelt, Md.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Labor Bureau to Honor
Two Retiring Employees

Miss Mary Margaret Needham
$50 Randolph street NV, will
be honored by fellow workers on
her retirement tomorrow from the
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
She has been with the Labor
Department agency II years.
Also guest of agency employees
will be Mrs. Arthur S. Hoyberger,
205 Varnum street NV. She
too, is retiring after II years in
the bureau.
A party will be held in the Fed
.eral Security Agency cafeteria at
f1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
NV, and Ruth Hunter, 50. 1o11 H

NV, and Ruth Hunter, 50. 1011 H
st. NV.
Reeves shambley. 10, Brentwood, Nd,
and Frances White, IS, 925 O st. NV
Richard Fournier, %, 80 Poplars rd
Sc, and Josephine Bowers, 20, 5961
Branch ave. sc.
Robert Kelly, %, Q st. me-, and Dolores
Lee, 20, 1929 9th st. ne.
Charles Turner. 19, 81 s st. s.w., and
Sylvia Hall. 16. 463 School st. s.w.
William Pittman, "a, and Lula Cheatham,
81, both of 30S New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. l01D, couples must
apply for q marriage license on,
one day, tDGit three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Your HeQ|th
Exchange of Fat for Muscle Brings
Valuable Results
Valuable Results
By jones W. Borton. M. D.

When a man or woman begins
to put on excess weight, to in
crease in fat tissue, their first
thought, if they wish to prevent
increase in weight, is that they
must have been gradually in
creasing their food intake. AS
matter Of fact, they may not have
been increasing their food intake.
but their present food intake is
more than their body needs and
what the body does not need for
its daily work, inside and outside,
it stores away as fat in the fat
depots-under skin, in liver, in
muscles.
The accumulation of fat, then,
is not caused by any increase in
food intake, as there has not
been any increase, but is due to
the fact that the individual is not
as active physically as he has
been, he rides instead of walks.
climbs no stairs, does not attend
gymnasium, dances; does not play
games. He does little or no work,
but continues to eat his usual
amount of food. In a series of
$50 cases of overweight it was
found that two-thirds of this
number began to increase in
weight because they became less
active. Only about per cent in
creased their daily food intake.
A little fat tissue is necessary
to the health of everybody, in
fact about 20 pounds or even more
is present in the average healthy
adult.
Fat is needed as reserve"
food for an emergency, it is need
ed as an insulation Of the nerves,
as a support to abdominal organs
and to round out or give shape"
to the human body. However.
after these needs are supplied,
and kept supplied. any more fat
is simply an unnecessary burden
to the heart, lungs, blood vessels
and other organs to carry. This
fat is poor or waste
tissue as compared with other
body tissues. especially muscle;
fat interferes with body processes,
health and spoils per-
sonal appearance. Fat is just so
much fuel; it is not an active
tissue like muscle.
Fat is cheaper form of tissue
than muscle, requiring a less
abundant blood supply and it's
presence in and on the body
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Mildred Ortneyer
.Weds Mr.. Martin

In the Foundry Methodist
Church yesterday. Miss Mildred
Eleanor Ortmeyer of Alexandria,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs
Frederick w. Ortmeyer of Algona,
Iowa, became the bride of Mr..
Richard Alfred Martin, son of
Mrs. Avis B. Martin of Washing
ton and Mr. Richard A. Martin
of Caribou, Me.
The brides father, who is dis
trict superintendent of the Meth
odist Church, Algona District, Off
ciated at the ceremony. Mr.. M
H. F.. Ortmeyer, brother Of the
bride. gave her in marriage. Miss
Thelma Burdine was the brides
only attendant. Mr.. Ralph E.
Martin was best man for his
brother and the head usher was
Mr.. William H. Brown, another
brother of the bridegroom.
The couple will reside in Alex
andria.
Mix crisp small bits of bacon
with peanut butter and spread on
small crackers to serve with to-
mato or fruit juice as a first
course.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

The letters receive from read
ers reflect the needs and problems
of the women who write to me,
and therefore somewhat dictate
the subjects write most about.
1t seems to me that it is more
interesting to you to actually hear
some of the individual problems
of women who write to me; so
today I am quoting from a. recent
letter.
One before me brings up a prob
lem which thousands of young
women face. In part, the letter
says:
DO you have any advice for a
young mother too completely tied
down by babies, diapers, meals
and monotony? Three babies, all
under 4, and no help leaves little
time for social life. A suburban
home further complicates things.
"On the face of it, the situation
seems ideal. I dearly love nv
husband and children, we own
our own home, have a good in
come and are all we'll. But my
husband goes to work at 7::30 am.
and returns at $50 pm, reads
the paper aod goes to bed. Any
conversation is directed at the
back of his newspaper. No one
ever drops in and nothing outside
OF the usual. daily routine ever
happens!
This must be due to lack of
initiative on my part! We are both
college graduates, both rather re-
served and shy. I am ashamed
OF my frequent spells of blues
Trying to get him to help solve
this problem only ends in double
depression, for he recognizes the
problem, but cant see an answer
either"
This really is serious problem.
Few women can live such An iso-
lated life without feeling de-
pressed and losing nerve. In a
column which recently appeared I
gave the opinion of one of this
countrys outstanding experts in
the avoidance of fatigue. She
feels that lack of the opportunity
for sociability is one of the main
causes of fatigue. Women need
some companionship with those
OF their own age.
In the first place, living out
from town naturally does make
your remedy more difficult. It
seems to me that you should make
every effort to build up your COM
panlonshlp with your husband.
Children should be fed and ready
for bed when he arrives at home
in the evening. After a short
visit with them you two can sit
down to a quiet dinner together
in peaceful surroundings, when
conversation will be possible.
Candle light, and comfortable
chair drawn up to the table, often
induce relaxation and talk.
Make your conversation as light
and amusing as possible, telling
the funny things which happened
rather than the hard things con-
nected with the children. Talk
about something you have read.
(You can take little rest period
when the children have their
naps0 Become interested your
self in some handcraft or hobby.
Provide opportunity for games
with your husband. Perhaps
ping-pong table would make all
the difference. Teach him to play
canaSta. Any one can learn in
one night.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

II uTTIS 0 E3C1ng PHOtO.
Now on their way to the Pocono
Mountains are Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen H. Davis, who were mar
ried yesterday in st. Mary's Cath
olic Church, Father Michael J..
McDermott officiating. A wedding
breakfast followed at the Old Club
in Alexandria.
The bride is the former Miss
Wanda L. Carroll, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Carroll of Alex
andria and her husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Davis, also
reside in Alexandria.
Mrs. Margaret Carroll was the
brides only attendant and Mr..
John T. Davis was best man. The
couple will reside in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Becomes Bride
OF Mr., Parrish

Mrs. Luke Aaron Floyd an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Thelma Virginia, to Mr..
George Woodward Parrish. The
ceremony took place yesterday in
st. David's Episcopal Church, the
Rev. A. E. Taylor officiating.
Mr.. John C. Floyd of Harris
burg, Pa, gave his cousin in mar
riage After the ceremony, a din
ner was given by the brides
mother at the Shoreham Hotel
for a few close friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish left for a
southern honeymoon and will be
at home after March l at Fillmore
Gardens.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

For an after school snack serve
raisins and dried apricots so that
the youngsters can eat them out
Of hand with a cold, crisp apple,
Evening star., 1950-02-19

should be considered as evidence
lof poor nutrition"
Where excess fat accumulates,
knowing it's disadvantages and
dangers, the overweight should
do his best to get rid of it. The
ideal method in increasing exer-
else or physical work and cutting
down on food intake. AS there
are some cases where increased
exercise or work might be danger
Gus, owing to heart and blood
vessel conditions, this leaves cut
ting down on the food intake as
one way Of reducing that can be
practised by everybody.
However, as early accumulation
of fat can be removed safely in
the majority of cases by exercise.
this is the ideal method. Not only
does exercise remove fat, but as
Gladstone once said. "All time
and money spent on systematic
exercise gives a larger rate of in
terest than any other invest
ment."
Why?
Because exercise, by exchanging
fat tissue for muscle tissue, gives
the body a valuable tissue for a
worthless tissue. Fat is worse than
worthless; it is a liability, whereas
muscle tissue is an asset.
Exercise needed to reduce weight
and give the body back its elas-
ticity may not mean much time or
effort but does require regularity.
The necessary exercise may be
just a half mile walk daily and
about three minutes night and
morning exercise, mostly of the
abdominal muscles, simply bend
ing forward, backward and side
ways while keeping knees straight:
Gymnasium classes two or three
times week, while not as invit-
ing as outdoor exercise, are avail
able in all kinds of weather.
Exchange your fat for muscle.
Forind
Farina left over from breakfast
may be sweetened and nodded in
custard cups. Serve with a but
terscotch sauce with slivers of
crisp almonds for texture con-
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Forin0

Farina left over from breakfast
may be sweetened and nodded in
custard cups. Serve with but
terscotch sauce with slivers of
crisp almonds for texture con-
trast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
THREE SPEAKERS ON MONDAY
NOON PROGRAM; BPW CLUB

Three speakers promise an inter-
esting program for the Business
and Professional Women al Their
meeting on the Baranof Terrace
Monday, it was announced today
by Mrs. Betty Mccormick.
Chris Eisendreich will speak
on pitfalls of Small Business"
and necessity of good bookkeeping
in reference to tax programs.
Charles Burdick will tell of Prof
table Investments for Business
Women in Alaska" and George
Sundborg will speak en- What
BPW Can DO to Encourage Tour
ist Travel to Alaska"
The program was arranged by the
education and vacations committee
of BPW, Mrs. Dorothy Glen, chair
man.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
is ARRIVE ON PAN AN
II DEPART FOR SEATTLE

Fifteen arrived here on Pan Am
flights yesterday and eleven depart
ed for Seattle.
Arrivals from Seattle: Emil An
derson, Fred Butler, R. w. Brown,
J. O. Coyle, Wesley Hayes, George
Herrick, Loretta Nesbitt, Maurice
O'Brien, Roy Sumptet-, Charles
Gray, Jean Warner, Mrs. Ralph
Miller, son Michael and infant
Kathleen.
james Browne arrived from An
netse.
Departures: Bertram Mills, JAM
es Bean, Ernie Whitehead, John
Daogan, Mr.. and Mrs. " G.
Greens, C. H. Mcdonald, R. D
Carter, Lewis Cruise, John John
stoa and Jack Sutherland