davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Plans of General
And Stuff Chiefs
Almost. Identical
BULLETIN

Gen. Macarthur testified TO-
day that on January IL the
Joint Chiefs of Staff presented
to Defense Secretary Marshall
his recommendations for naval
blockade of Red China, air op-
erations over Manchuria and
supply support of China Ma
tionalists. He added that as far
as he knows, the Joint Chiefs
have never changed those rec
concentrations. When Chair
man Russell suggested that the
plans must have encountered q
veto somewhere along the line,
either from the Defense Secre-
tary or the President, Gen. Mac
Arthur said he would assume so.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Sherman Warns Navy
Must Be Alert for Years
BY the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 3.-Admiral
Forrest Sherman said last night
that the Navy must be ready for
years to come to go into action
IN danger areas from Korea
westward to the Mediterranean. u
The chief of naval operations
said. "ever-mounting threats to
our national security have be-
come evident in Southeast Asia,
In the Middle East and in Eu-
rope"
THAT there may be such dam
ger areas for years to come must
be on the basis of our plans" he
declared in an address before the
Naval Academy class of 1851.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Stock Prices Advance
To New High for Year
Rx iha Assneint.d pr...

NEW YORK, May 3.-The stock
market moved up smartly today
to a new high for the year under
leadership Of railroad issues.
The Associated Press average of
so stocks at noon stood at $97. 20,
80 cents higher than the Febru-
|ary closing peak and the best level
since September, 1880.
The market has been near a
new average high for around two
weeks. and gains Of 81 and 81 q
share today put 1t across the line.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Luzon AIerted on Typhoon

MANILA. May (P.-Warn-
lngs went up on southern Luzon
and the Eastern Visayan Islands
today as a typhoon with 10.
mlles-an-hour winds moved closer
The first typhoon of the season,
moving weSt-northwest at IL miles
an hour, was 400 miles east of
Tacloban, Leyte Island.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

->~--~->~->-->->~@-
Seoul, against only minor Red
resistance.
(Field dispatches implied that
this patrol then pulled back
southward.)
Another patrol southwest OF
lUijongbu brought back to United
Nations lines two Allied tanks
that had been abandoned pre-
lviously.
The days most sizable action
was a two-hour fight east-north-
east Of Seoul. An Allied armored
force hit a Red regiment, killed
an estimated 200 men and brought
back 81 prisoners after a brisk
tight.
Red Line 10 Miles from Seoul.
1--WE probably killed a lot more
than 200, but we only reported
what we actually knew" the
patrol commander related.
Still another patrol northwest
OF Seoul ran into the vanguard of
an estimated Red division.
From the pattern of the days
skirmishes, an American staff
officer said the Communists ap-
peared to have established a line
about 10 miles north Of Seoul
which they hoped to hold while
|regrouping for a new drive.
While the Reds were digging in,
Continued on Page AS, Col. A.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Eight Teams Compete
In Weekend Regatta

Eight schools compete here this week
end in on intercollegiate resotto. The
Stor Yoehtins Editor Malcolm Lom-
borne, ir., gives the details in his col
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Susus EOtG WV
Ah." " in The Stor
tomorrow.
Fore and Aft"
is q reeulor feo-
ture Of T h e
Stor's outdoor
pose. which op-
peers every Fri
doy in the sports
section d urine
Evening star., 1951-05-03

the worm months, So is "ouotdoors," q
column Of fishing tips by Bill Leeteh.
Don't miss the outdoor section. Coll
Sterling 5000 for home delivery Of The
Stas -,
Evening star., 1951-05-03
By J. A. O'LeoN

Gen. Macarthur told Senators
today it would not take "a very
great" additional number of
ground troops to wind up the
Korean war if the Navy and Air
Force were permitted to operate
at their full capacity against
enemy supplies and troop con-
centrations.
He also declared he does not
believe Soviet Russia is in posi-
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Says Few More Troops Can Win
If Air. Sea Units Are Used Fully
General Doubtful
Of Soviet Ability
To Attack in Asia
BULLETIN

Gen. Douglas Macarthur said
today some Of the reports he
made as United Nations COM
mander were changed in WASH
ington to insert a political
slant" favored by the State
Department. Gen. Macarthur
told Of this in response to ques-
tions from Senator Russell,
Democrat, Of Georgia.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Release Of Woke Files Gives Details Of
Conference. Pose AS
Secretary Soys She Took Notes ot Woke
ParIey on Her Own. Poee AS
Quorum Efforts Fail in New Fight to
Open Macarthur Hearing. Pose A
Macarthur viii Keep Views Before Pub
lie, Whitney Announces. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1951-05-03

FOLLOWING is a partial teTt of
the transcript of the Macarthur
hearing today:
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Allied Tank Units Fiqh
Sharp Engagements;
One Enters Uijongbu
Two U. S. Jets Downed;
Red Line Established
10 Miles North of Seoul
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Friday, May 4.-Allied
|tank-infantry patrols, tanning
|northward out Of Seoul fought q
series Of sharp engagements
Thursday with Chinese Reds
roughly 10 miles from the old Ko-
rean capital. ..
One patrol went into Uijongbu,
key road point II miles north of
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Guide for Rea ders

An Associated Press NewsooD
Evening star., 1951-05-03

(see LAWRENCE, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1951-05-03

(See MEDICAL. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-05-03
feather Forecast

Cloudy. some sunshine, high near 80. Fair,
cooler tonight. low 81. Tomorrow, fair
and cooler. Full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

(See TEXT, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-05-03

North Koreon Orders Prove Aggression,
Ridswoy Informs U. N. Pose Al
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Continued on Page A-3, Col. g.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Continued on Page AS, Col. f.,
Evening star., 1951-05-03

CONTINUED on Page A-4, Col. 5.)
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Late New York Markets, Poee AIS.
The Valley settler., 1951-08-31

HOMIE room TEACHERS
First Grade: Mrs. Pearl Meyer
Mrs. Betty Kreutz
Sec ond Grade: Mrs. Ba rbara Smart
Miss Margaret Conway
Third Grade: Miss Barbara Rumban
Miss Eve lyn Henri CHI
Fourth Grade: Mrs. Elma Blunck
*Miss Doris Thomp on
Fifth Grade: Miss Virginia earle
Mr.. Fred Stassel
Sixth Grade: Mrs. Grace Heath
*sMiss Betty 10 Riddle
Seventh Grade:
*sss* Mr.. Norman S Ramsey
sE:s,sssNG.. John zowo lnicki
Eighth Grade:
Mrs. Nettie Smi tn. land Girls Pc.
Mr.. Wn. ELI OFT and Grade Principal
Mrs. Rich. Ito be assigned.
ADDITIONAL FEATURES
s*Miss Doris Thomps on at pres ont is
assigned to Grade J.. She wi II al so.
Lenlle some grade school music and
P11L.3 chorus.
**Miss Betty 10 Riddle is IS gn-
ed TO Grade 8. She wi II lso ha ndle
Art in the school,.
S1**Norman S. Ransoy will teach
Tuni or High, Juni or High PIE. and
Juni or High Athletics.
He is graduate Of Bowling Green
Unive rs ity, Athens Ohio, where he
played four years Of Varsity Foot
ba IL and ca rned two letters.
*ss<*ss j Ohm zawa 1niki has boon so-
curod for band and Junior High IN
struc tor.
He graduated in Music from Seatt le
Vntvor sity, and handles band ms tru-
ments and the VIOLIN. Mr.. zawa lni cd
has had sover raj years Of teaching OK
perience, and spent last year at
DOUGLAS ALASKA
The Valley settler., 1951-08-31

The SCHOOL BUSES wi l. run on
schedule Tuesday morning. Soho
day, and l-day sessions begin
Wedne sday, September 5th.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

by the Chicago Daily News foreign
service four letters mailed In Paris
and the same number mailed in
London were still somewhere on
the briny blue from % to 81
days after starting for New York,
The test was conducted on 10
weekdays. excluding both Satur-
days and Sundays.
On each of the days in ques-
ton the Paris Office sent one letter
by ordinary mail and one letter by
air mail to the New York office
located in Times Square. The
London Office did likewise. The
New York Office sent letters by
both air mail and ordinary mail to
both the Paris and London ofices
All letters were mailed at noon
Air mail from London to New
York did brilliantly, generally TAX
ing only 1h days. Air mail from
New York to London took one
day longer. partly due to the time
differential of 6 hours.
Air mail from Paris to New York
was less dependable and some
times took four or five days. Air
mail from New York to Paris took
only two or three days. good
record.
The worst performance of all
Evening star., 1951-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Why you should
learn to forget

Know why resenting wrongs and the
ache for revenge are poison?
What most Of ~ need II not %
much good memory al a good for.
gettery." says w. E. Sanestsr IN
December Readers Digest.
If you think yos cont forget un-
pleasant or tragic incidents, read hin
helpful article. Here s why you work
setth nature instead Of against hez
wlssn yoa learn to forget and how
yoa can free your naind ef things
yoa'rs better OF net remembering.
Get yosar December Readers Di-
gest today: a artic3es Of lasting in
tsrest, condensed from leading mag
Axines, current books.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Ordinary Mail Service
Over Atlantic Suffers
From Airmindedness

PARIS, Nov. % (CDN) Mil
lions Of people who still know the
difference between a nickel and Is
cents are the victims Of super
airmindedness and philatelic zeal
on the part of post Office officials
on both sides Of the Atlantic.
It costs a nickel to send q let
ter by ordinary mail from the
United States to Europe; 1t costs
Is cents to send an air-mail let
ter.
Letters sent by ordinary mail
are as stale as dishwater by the
time they make the crossing-of.
ten taking two or three weeks tc
get delivered.
Important to Europeans.
Letters sent by air mail take two
three or four days from Paris ol
London to- New York and vice
versa. This is longer than they
should take. In view Of the trans
Atlantic records so loudly adver.
tised by the airlines. But 1t is q
lot less than two weeks and any
body who really wants a letter te
arrive before the addressee move.
is.compelled to use air mail.
To tens Of millions of European.
the difference in postage is impor.
tant; so important in many case.
that they hesitate to write at all
The reason for this state OF af.
fairs should, and could. be de.
termined by the Postoff1ce author.
tiles whose business it is to get ths
mail delivered quickly.
It Is suggested by one American
official In Europe, who does no
want to be quoted. that the situa.
tion might be remedied If the
United States Post ONCE Depart.
ment spent less time designing
junky new stamps which have NJ
real value for collectors, and went
back to the spirit Of the pony ex.
press days. when the mail had tt
get through.
A pony. swimming the Atlantic
Ocean. couldn't do much worse
than the ordinary mail does or
occasion.
During the course Of a test rur
Evening star., 1951-11-23

was that Of ordinary mail from
London to New York and vice versa
which often took IL to 13 days.
Surface mail between Paris and
New York was much better but not
Evening star., 1951-11-23

good enough-averasing between
8 and 10 days.
As previously noted four letters
from Paris and four letters from
Evening star., 1951-11-23

London were still missing. 2S days
after the last one had been sent
and 80 days after the first had
been sent.
Evening star., 1951-11-23


hbton dmm ey the Theatre nit % roma
studios storage ~ rooms f d bsmltms nd
ceramic
College campus
Evening star., 1951-11-23

Acclaimed BY track coaches and sports writer's as
unsurpassed in the indoor field The only important
meet run on On S-lop track with l00-yord dash
stro.9htowoy. Ivy League. Southern Conference
.S;'A'A, T. Moson-Dixon. Variety Club, Georgetown G.
euo ond other outstanding relays The best perform
ers to be had in O-event cord.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Report of D. G. Vital Statistics Bureau

Florence M. Bicheno, 81, 1887 Girard
ST. NV.
Abram H. Lugenbeel, SO, 1905 Alabama
ave. Sc.
Lillian L. Stokes 81. sl7 st. ne.
Fred E. Kuechle. AS Arlington.
Eileen Neitzey, 81, New Alexandria, Va
Philip E. DeBruny, jr. UnfanD, 1922
Maryland ave. ne.
Jean E. Mackenzie (infanD, 1906 ouarles
ST. ne.
Joan A. Mackenzie dnfanD, 1896 ouarles
Infant Klopfenstein, 1927 Mount Eagle
Edward Hudson So. ao5 R st. NV.
Thomas Gray, 81, 326 Mclean ave sw
Annie p: Davis. 73, 1918. 5th st. NV.
Edward Frost, 90, 2210 M st. NV.
Bertha Brooks 81 207 C St s.w.
Joseph Proctor 64 1102 Que st NV.
Matte F. Burrell, g., 81 v st. NV.
Eleanor Carpenter ID 1901 9th st. NV.
Jack Pixley, 81, 1912 Benning I'd
Lucy Smith, 81, 2141 Newport pl. NV.
Frank Isaac, As. 720 L st. sc.
Chester Gather, AZ, Washington, D. C.
Infant Jackson. 30l l St sc.
Jean c. Steele dnfant), Washington. D. c.
Infant Reynolds, lS46 Maryland ave. ne.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Incomes Reached Record
S251.6 Billion in July
BY the Associated Press

Personal incomes climbed to a
new high level of $251.6 billion a
year in July, as compared with
$251 billion in June.
In reporting this yesterday the
Commerce Department said the
gain resulted from an advance in
farm incomes-from $40 billion
to 1924 billion at annual rates.
Private industry wage and sal
ary payments declined $700 mil
lion to an annual rate of $140.4
billion in July. Government pay
rolls rose about $500 million. with
the Federal-State-local total hit
ting a record 1922 billion-a-year
clip
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Births Reported

BOYS
Gordon and Clara Aldrich.
George and Margaret Basstord.
George and Mary Bradley.
Berwin and Betty Cole.
William and Mary Cronin.
Martin and Helen Denlinger.
Garnett and Margaret Dilworth.
Fernando and Magda Fernandez.
Edward and Muriel Flanagan.
Ralph and Dorothy jenkins.
John and Eugenia Keeney.
Clemens and Ruth Lolacher.
John and Gertrude Martin.
James and Martha Miller.
Thomas and Elizabeth Muse.
Edwin and Janice Priest.
Joseph and Shirley Venuto.
Duane and Olive Whitted.
Robert and Olea Wynn
Arthur and jean Altschuler.
Clifford and Carlyn Beall.
VincenzZo and Elenore Cavalin.
Keith and Alice Cook.
Homer and Eleanor Dempsey.
Louis and Norma deSabla.
Roger and Margaret Eisinger.
John and Miriam Finnegan.
/ iLuctan and Helen Heron.
John and Agnes Johnston.
Robert and Hera Lawrence.
Horace and June McCarroll.
irwin and Gladys Morris.
James and Alice Pendleton.
\ Werner and Maxine Strombers.
L Charles and Jean White.
Charles and Georgia Wolfe.
John and Agaphi Zarbough.
Sherman and Katie Baylor.
Il Bing and Blk Hum.
Samuel and Lois Jones.
4 Arthur and Rebecca Campbell.
Howard and Deloria Hurey.
Edward and Ruby Lowe.
\ GIRLS.
John and Dorothy Brennan.
4 Anthony and Antoinette Buffalo.
4 Antonio and Carmen ESpinosa.
Frederic and Naomi Hand.
Samuel and Id9 Kanef.
Mark and Gertrude Lumpo.
A walter and Margaret Ott.
\ Raymond and Carol Rorabeck.
Ruby and Doris Schultz.
Louis and Minnie Silberman.
Donald and Helen Strope.
/ Donald and Anna Thompson.
| Howard and Irene Wharen.
/ Paul and Ann Brummitt.
| iCurlette and Margaret Courtney.
Lewis and Martlyn GreenSpan.
Daniel and Mary Inabinett.
Robert and Claire Kennedy,
William and Florence Nicholson.
Henry and Dorothy Porten.
Raymond and Jane Sagendorf.
Albert and Ida Shostack
Alvin and Rachel Stanley.
Evening star., 1951-09-08

Abraham and Elaine TerSon.
stuart and Georgia Virts
Worth and Mildred Whitener.
William and Emma Gregg,
Richard and Pecola Reynolds.
Charles and Sarah McCombs.
lCarl and Anne Talbert.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Deaths Reported

William McGillivary, SO, 1905 10th st
NV.
Anne I. seigfried 81. 1927 Ames pl. ne
Frank Morton. so. U. s. Soldiers Home
Frank Goodman. 76, 2l32 32nd ST. Sc
IGeorge BabblS. III. 1880 Lange pl ne
William C. O'Hare. 65, U. S. Soldier:
| Home
David Gilman 81. 906 Longfellow ST. NV
Evening star., 1951-02-14
$I.98

Indoor Clothes Dryers of
smoothly sanded hardwood.
Folds flat for storage. Holds
dry or wet wash.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
$I.99

Ironing Table Of smoothly
sanded kiln-dried wood. Re-
inforced folding legs. 111ax
47-inch ironing surface.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
$l.OO

Rubber Door Mats made
from auto tires, reinforced
with steel wire. Easy to clean,
protects floors.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
$3.50

Folding Curtain Stretcher
with adjustable gauge bar.
With rustproof brass pins.
Stretches curtains to doilies
in size.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

36-inch ronoe height
cobinet bases with stoin-
less porcelain top that
is l6x2O inches. Hos
roomy cutlery drower and
storage compartment.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
DistrictAsks Dismissal
OF Sousa Junior High
Segregation Charges

The District yesterday asked
dismissal of the latest school seq
regation suit. filed last November
en- behalf of Negro children here.
The suit, filed by Attorney
George E. c. Hayes, seeks to en-
Join the Board of Education and
various school officials from
maintaining separate school IA
cilities for while and colored
children. The action started over
the refusal of school authorities
to admit Negro children to Sousa
Junior High School, Thirty-sev
enth street and Ely place S. E.
1t was charged this refusal de-
prived the children of their lib
critics as guaranteed under the
Fifth Amendment.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Milton Norman and Oliver Gasch
sought dismissal on what they re-
garded as defects in the COM
plant.
They pointed out that nowhere
in the suit is it contended that
the Negro children are not now
receiving. in their present Junior
high school, "all the enjoyments
Of educational opportunities" af-
forded in Sousa Junior High.
The dismissal motion referred
to a Court of Appeals decision
here last February, in which Judge
E. Barrett Prettyman wrote the
courts belief that the Copstitu-
ton does not forbid separation
of races" and that Congress, in
It's legislation to date, intends
separate schooling for white and
colored children here.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
DR.. Polling to Speak

DR.. Daniel A. Polling. president
of the World Christian Endeavor
Union, will speak on anti-nar-
cotic education in the public
schools at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o streets NV.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
Ferguson Asserts Taft Election Cost Sl0O,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON, (P)-Joseph T. Ferguson contended Tuesday that spending to re-elect Senator Taft in 1850 could be figured at $100,- ,000-using the same approach Taft did in putting costs of the Ferguson campaign at $2,000,000.
 Ferguson, Democrat who lost the election to Taft by 430,000 votes, fired back from the witness chair of a Senate elections sub committee at many of the state ments Taft made from the same seat Monday.
 A peppery little man, known as Jumping Joe" in Ohio, Ferguson said it was deliberate lie" that the Democratic campaign was 'blueprinted by a communist by the name of Hall" Taft had said that communist Gus Hall wrote an article in a communist maga- zine which "blueprinted" { h e fight against his reelection.
 No contest is involved in the present hearing. The Elections subcommittee is hearing testi- mony on the basis that it may be helpful in developing improved election laws. Each side in the Ohio contest charged the other with excessive spending.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 9O1


 In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska In the Matter of the Estate of ARVID BANDING, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Arvo Saario of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed administra- tor of the estate of Arvid Pan ding, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said estate should present them with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the undersigned at Nome, Alaska, within a period of six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 28th day of November, 1851.
 Arvo Saario,
 Administrator Publish Nov.28, Dec.5,1 5,12,19, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
Pan American Clippers Get New Look For Easier Identification

Pan American Airways' Clipper fleet is getting a new "full dress" coat of paint, for looks, for cool ness, and for national defense.
 The 12 double-deck "Strato" Clippers and 19 DC-4 Clippers that fly Pacific routes, the Korean airlift, and Alaska are being dolled up with dazzling white cabin tops and tail fins, and big ger letters for better identifica- ton of commercial aircraft as part of the national defense program.
 The better Identification is nec- essary, according to the Air Force, because there are very narrow corridors through which airliners are supposed to fly into certain strategic airports.
 If a commercial aircraft StrayS from the corridor, up go the Inter ceptor Commands fighter planes to have a look. Bigger letters and numerals make their job easier.
 The first of the new-look planes the Live Yankee" arrived Friday at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
Ambulance Driver Called To Wreck of Own Family

TOLEDO, O., (P - Ambulance driver Robert Twining, 20, thought it was just another call when told to go to the scene of an automobile accident in nearby Michigan. But when he got there this is what he found:
 His father, Ned Twining, 45, of Maumee, O.; his sister Barbara, IS, and his grandfather, Vern Me Laughlin, had been killed in a two-car collision. Also dead were Howard Schumacher, 43, of Dear born, Mich, and his son, Paul, TO-.
 Twining said the three mem- berS of his family had left for Petersburg, Mich, to help another sister of his move into a new home.
 The accident happened at a rural intersection.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
WIEN AIRLINES

Passengers to Nome: M. Olson, Floyd Singyke, Theresa and LOT etta Outwater.
 To Kotzebue: Abraham KoWun- na, James Grant, Mrs. Powers and infant, D. w. Playder, Sidney Foster.
 To Fairbanks: $. $. Findley, H.. Crowder, Frank Caperella, Karl Ellis, Edmond Bores, Clarence Strand, Howard Patterson, George Conwell, MT. Blackburn, Mrs. Bill Engel, Betty Base.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers to Anchorage: Perry Swedeman, Ralph Ballot, Charlie Kiana, Fred Havercamp, Eldon Burdeshaw, Mrs. Ketzler, C. H. Rogers, Miss Stauffer, Harold Lee, James Utoon.
 To Kotzebue: Mrs. o. Brown.
 From Anchorage: R.G. Nichols, David Duncan, Jack Tragaskis, WA. Lescher, Charles Ploff, Glen Collins, Art Johnson, WA. Brick son.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs day. Northwest winds 5-1O mph., increasing to 15-20 early Thurs day morning. Lowest tempera- ture expected tonight 3, highest Thursday 12.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-28
Commissioners Court

US. Commissioner James von der Heydt sentenced Herman Smith to three months in the Fed eral Jail for failure to provide necessary care and support for minor children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
F ARRIVE; 17 Fiy WESTWARD 0A pNA

 Twenty-nine persons travelled with Pacific Northern Airlines over the weekend, r departures anl e dozen arrivals.
 From Anchorage: Tom Morgan, A. Carlson, Truman Sage. Mrs. J. Manders, Betty Howard, c. Bal hiser, Nick Rauch, C. N. Camwell, M. Austin, r. l. Tomaszewski, A. Rankin, John Houts.
 To Anchorage: Donald Hurry. E. Rockley, A. Wirum, P. Wirum, A. Emerson, M. Thompson, J. J. Hen ", H. Meats, Helen Foster To Cordova Arne Fininstad. F Blowers, Art Kolb, Mrs. Fern Ti- tus. Mrs. J. Delgado and child. To Yakutat B. Benson, James J. Milton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
LAST SQUARE DANCE

The Taku Travellers held their last square dance of the winter and spring season last Saturday eVen- ing in the Douglas Gymnasium with Rex Hermann and Rollin Emil co-chairmen of the dance. The Gas tineaa Breezers, younger dance group, were special guests during the evenings>fun which included refreshments during the intermis- sion period. Douglas Gray, presi- dent of the Club, announced that all the Clubs of the Channel would go together during the summer months and form one club, with dances to be held in the Parish Hall in Juneau.