davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
LEGAL ADS

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
iCOX & WHITE TRACTOR COM
PANY AND cox WHITE
TRUCK & TRACTOR COM.
!PANY, PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that
the partnership of w. F. Cox, A.
A. White, A. P. Rogers, c. c. Leg
gette, Jewell I. White, and Robert
A. White, as partners, conduct
ing the business of buying and
selling trucks and tractors under
the firm name and style of Cox
& White Tractor Company and
! CoX-White Truck Truck & Tract.
or Company, in Tabor City,
North Carolina, has been hereto.
fore dissolved on January 30,
1851, by mutual consent.
This the 26th day of April, 1851
w. F. Cox
A. A. White
A. P. Rogers
c. G. Leggette
Jewell I. White
Robert A. White
| formerly doing business
as Cox IL White Tractor
Company and Cox.White
Truck & Tractor Com.
pany
'May2,9,16,23
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
EMERSON.
News
BY OSCAR SOLES

John Cartrette spent the week
end in Hallsboro with his son,
Brit Cartrette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Strick'
land of Loris were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton Cart
rette and children were Sunday
visitors of friends and relatives
here.
Leamon Soles of Camp Lejeune
spent Saturday night with MI
and Mrs. Ruther Lee Soles.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Soles visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ratchford Dun
can Sunday.
Mrs. Lonnie Norris was Sun
day visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Burns
Goodwin.
Mrs Lonnie Norris, Mrs. Ezre
Norris and Mrs. Ben Hinson visit
ed Mrs Oscar Soles Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Duncan o.
Clarendon were Sunday visitor:
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Soles.
Mrs. Carson Jernigan OF Chao
bourn were Sunday visitors O
Mrs. H. L. Lawson.
Norman Soles visited Boool'
and Bernard Norris Sunday.
Matthew Norris visited Osca'
Soles Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Tom Nealey ane
children and Clarence Nealey
were visitors of Mr.. and MRS
Daniel J. Nealey at Marion Sun
day.
Fred Todd of Clarendon was {
business visitor in Lumpertof
last week.
Willie Tyson attended the tun
eral of his sister, Julia Fryers' IL
ILaurinburg Tuesday.
John Edwards is able to DE ul
after an illness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
A & P Food Stores
Buy Huge Amount
of N. G. Produce

CHARLOTTE, May Z. The ag-
ricultural economy of the Caro-
linas was bolstered during the
past year through the sale OF
more than five million dollars
worth of fresh farm produce to
one firm, A & P Food Stores.
Company officials revealed
here today that Atlantic Com
mission Co., produce-buying affil-
late of the grocery chain, paid
IS1412.93S to farmers in North
Carolina and $3,4O2,137 to produc-
ers in South Carolina for a total
of 1885 carlots of fresh fruits
and vegetables during the fiscal
wear ending February "a, 1851.
These figures do not include
MANY other thousands of dollars
worth of fruits and vegetables
purchased for local sale in our
Carolina stores" said P. M. Beal'
er. Jr.. vice president of the
Southern Division of A & P with
Headquarters in Charlotte.
Nor do they include the many
tons of canned fruits and vege-
tables purchased by the company
from professors in the two
states" he added.
The Carolina produce. both
fresh and canned, was distributed
throughout the grocery chains
stores in 40 states, taking the
Carolina labels into almost every
section of the country.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
Miss Stephenson,
| Mr.. Watson United
In Marriage

Miss Dorothy Jane stephenson
and FELTON, Watson were marrlec
on Tuesday evening, May 1, IN
a quiet ceremony in BENEFITS
vile, S. G.
Miss Stephenson, daughter OF
Mrs. Nellie Stephenson SplVey OF
Tabor City and the late B. Y
Stephenson, was graduated from
the Tabor City School, Mars Hill
college and Fayetteville CONNER
cial school. She holds a position
with the Para Thread company
in Raeford.
Mr.. Watson is the son OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. David watson
of Dublin, Ga. He was educated
in the Georgia schools and is en-
gagged in the lumber business III
Raford.
Following a wedding trip south
the newly weds are at nome IN
RaefOrd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
|D1rpba /

WAYNE TALMAGE HUGHES
MI. and Mrs. Ted Hughes an
nounce the birth of a son, Wayne
Talmage, at the Community Hos
pitaL Loris Sunday night, May
G. at 1920. He weighed eight
mounds and seven ounces at BIRTH
Mrs. Hughes is the former
Jackie Blackmon of Columbia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
WE DO PIPE THREADING :

WE DO PIPE THREADING -
All electric pipe threading
machine available for your
work. Can thread pipe from
one-eighth inch to two inches
Also complete stock of pipe
fittings. Plumbing Supplies
Trougle Shooting, and plumbing
contracting. See Dorman Frurl-
iture Company, Tabor City,
N. G.. 1Ilu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
WEDNESDAY, NAV =

the trip include Davis IT,.
oleane Tompkins, Carol 5I's y
e G,S san f1r Graham, Hazel ~ ~
Carol Higgins, Dorot5v y I
er, Harold Hardee, Parr;.. ~
|-er, Gail Brown, Ek;s ''s 4 ?;
Mary Ann Higgins, Ti,s S82
gen, Bobby Brown w :;
Tompkins, and Bonr;s s;
Brown. !;
They will also be- fetal
trip to Brook Green cs ":
soon. ''!.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

TOBACCO FARMERS - For
Sale, new Peerless Automatic
Tobacco Curers- also floor
furnaces. Complete. Thermo'
state Control. For results IN
curing last season see: w. D.
Wellington, Lumgerton; Ollin
Lee, Fairmont; C. :. Butler
Evergreen; or Lee Wright.
Tabor City. If you are inter
ested in buying, give them
YOUR order or see DEWEY
WILLIAMS at Williams Laun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

Farmers received GA billion dol
lars from the sale of farm pro-
ducts during the first quarter of
1851. This was 16 per cent more
than in the same period last year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
Ffnklea News
nv LIsToN TOMPK1Ns

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tompklns
were dinner guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs w. R. Bullard, sr. Sunday
Mrs. Herbert HARRISON and
Mrs. L. M. Willis were Vlsi'oi'
in Nichols Sunday afternoon
Pfc. Eugene HARRISON OF the
Air Force visited his mother Mrs
Herbert HARRISON during the
weekend. coo
Carlise Shelley was in this sec sec
ton looking over his farm Dat
urday. 1,,u,o,
Pfc. and Mrs. Eugene Harrel'
son were visitors at the beaches
Saturday. a;,o
Daggit Tompkins is spenoing
few days with, his son at Lilies
vile this week.
Mrs. Floyd, principal OF the
Finklea school plans to take the
children having perfect attend
ance on a picnic at Myrtle Beach
Tuesdav sponsored by Mrs. y. l.
Frierson, county attendance OF
ficer.
Children who are eligible tol
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

FOR SALE: Nice residential lot,
so #. x 1O8 #, located on Rog-
ers st. See Mrs. Ruby Canady
at Tabor City Cleaners.
ZIP 5-9-51
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

RUSSELL GREGORY FOWLER
Mr. and Mrs. Award Fowler an
no,,nce the birth of a son, Russell
Gregory, on Thursday, April 70
James Walker Memorial hospital
Wilmington. He weighed seven
pounds and twelve ounces al
birth.
Mrs. Fowler is the former Lo-
rena Hardee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

FOR SALE: 1947 Ford; two
mules, one two-horse wagon;
one cart. D. M. Phipps, Tabor
City. 4'F
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
BABY HEWETT

BABY HEWETT
MIR. and Mrs. Ruey Hewett an
nounce the birth of son Tuesday
.. morning, May 8, at 1885, Thomp'
son Memorial Hospital, Lumber
ton. The new arrival weighed
eight pounds, three and three
quarter, ounces.
Mrs Hewitt is the former Mar
garet Lee of Pinehurst.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

Several good buys in used out
board motors. Several different
models. See Dicus Fowler Co.,
Tabor City, N. C.-3tc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
WANTED TO BUY
EMPLOYMENT

WANTED: Watches that are in
bad need of repairs. All repairs
are guaranteed. After watches
are repaired they are Watch
master tested for accuracy
Bring yours in for free esti.
mate. Dorman jewelers., Tabor
City, N. G. - Ind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

FOR SALE: SPENCER SUP
PORTS and style garments.
Mrs. B. F. Duncum, P. o. Box
2 Tabor City. Phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

FOR SALE: Several evening
gowns, smart styles, reasonable
prices. Phone 3711, Mrs. +. +.
THOMPSON, Tabor City. tip
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

she highly appreciated the coop ?,
Grafton of the workers and all
the people who have taken a part
in the twin program of Educa'
tion and Funds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
classified SECTION

dry and Dry Cleaners, Lum-
berton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Well rooted Camel
liza and Azalea. 5 Camellia ia
monica and 5 Azaleas mixed, 10
for S1.OO delivered to you. SEND
S1.OO bill. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Ford's Nursery, Mag
nolia Miss. Box 500. 3tpd,
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Why Grow Old?
About Lu|| in Weight Loss

drop, but after that, the calorie
count should be boosted to around
l,400 a day.
When you begin dieting you
may lose a pound a day, but after
few days the scales will show
you to be few pounds lighter.
In a long reducing trek you will
come to a point where the scales
remain absolutely the same for a
time. This is always discouraging
for women unless they know that
it is to be expected. Many women
lose their first Is or 20 pounds
successfully, and then come to a
standstill. Don't worry II this
happens to you. Keep on with
your diet and soon your scales
will begin moving in the desired
direction.
Reducing is so simple, once you
make up your mind to it and If
you do it in the correct way. If
you can take exercises along with
your diet, it is highly preferable.
If you would like to have my
e-Day Reducing Diet Booklet
which tells you how to lose from
5 to 10 pounds In nine days time,
send ten cents and a stamped,
self addressed envelope with your
request for 1t to Josephine Low
man in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

There Is a Right Job for Every
Woman, by Anne Haywood Dou-
bleday & Co; $2.50.
Miss Haywood founded her Ca
Evening star., 1951-10-05

without charge. During the
entire week Of october 8
through the 18th, Miss Gera-
leen Jones, one of the home
economists with the educa-
tional service branch of the
company, will be on hand to
give instructions and to dis
cusS Upper problems with
customers.
Left: Schoolgirls will love
the "pennant toter" that can
carry books and other essen
tialS and also tell the world
her favorite college. Two tri-
angles of contrasting felt, a
pennant and a long Upper are
all that's needed to make this
"catch-all."
Center: A remnant cut from
an old Turkish towel, a upper
and an imaginative applique
on these pear and apple
shaped bibs will help you solve
baby's bib problem.
Right: A house gift to keep
cards, score pads and pencils
for the big game"
Call Sterling 5000, extension
395, Saturday between 8 and !
pm. for further information.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
By Josephine Lowmon

The average woman who wishes
to lose a pound a day will have
to cut her calorie intake to around
1000 a day. People vary in this,
some will lose a pound day on
1900 calories a day. while 9TH
ers might have to cut their cal
cries a little lower. You should
not go below this count without
a doctors advice and you should
not go above it for a pound day
loss.
If you have q great deal Of
weight to lose, you should not try
to lose this rapidly because the
results will not be attractive.
Lines and bags and fiabbiness re-
suit from too rapid reducing. You
do not have time to tone up with
exercise, and the skin does not
have time to shrink to its new
proportions.
II you have only about 10
pounds to lose, this rapid method
is fine. You will suffer no harm
in health or beauty If you eat a
scientifically planned diet which
gives you 1000 calories each day.
This is all right, too. as an en-
Icouraging starter, for the woman
who has 20 or. more pounds to
Evening star., 1951-10-05
For Your Bookshelf

|reer-Changing Clinic in 1949. and
ler book is based on the expert
enceS of the many job seekers who
have stepped through her doors
since hen-more than 5000 of
them in the course of her career
is her estimate. She, herself, has
held "a different jobs in "a diff
erent fields, partly the result of
her highly migratory life as the
daughter Of construction engi-
neer, and later as the wife of a
naval officer.
She feels strongly about letting
young people just entering the
business world experiment with a
number of temporary jobs. Don't
make him feel guilty if he doesn't
stick something out or pay at
tentlon to the pressure of family
and friends to make him settle
down.. He'll find his level If you
give him his head" she advises.
She also has interesting things
to say about using hobby as
an outlet for the kind of work
you'd really like to be doing. De-
pending on hobby for satisfac-
ton simply keeps you from max
ing the necessary change or ad-
ljuStment, she believes.
Concrete data on the best way
to handle job campaign from
the start of the season to the mo-
ment of hiring is included. incor-
Iporating the excellent observation
that reading a good book on the
Itechniques OF a publicity campaign
would be of great assistance to the
Job seeker.
There's a general interest test,
Iand also included is a housewives
career guide" designed to help
women who have never held jobs
outside the home evaluate their
interests and talents, the better
to decide which fields to enter
should they become wage earners.
In an otherwise helpful book,
Miss Haywood exhibits an amaz-
ling ignorance of the function OF
IpsychoanalysiS. Her description of
lit as a diversion in time Of bore
dom, comparable to the drinking
of alcohol and a married mans
filtration with a pretty blond,
hardly does justice to its worth.
Plunging ones self into new job.
no matter how potentially absorb
ing it is. does not offer an alter
native to psychoanalysis as an
avenue to misunderstanding. Miss
iHeywood should know better.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

The history of clothing
fasteners is a fascinating one.
Twenty thousand years ago
primitive men used bone pins
to faSten heavy, tough skins.
The waSp-waisted women of
Crete fastened their skirts by
means of spindle and loop de-
vices, similar to frog faSten-
ingS. Brooches did the trick
for the women of 500 BIC. In
800 B. c., buckles made their
appearance. The 18th century
saw buttons rising in popular
ity. Laces were fashionable in
the 18th century and snaps
came along in the 10th
century.
The first Upper was invent
ed by Whitcomb L. Judson,
in 1891, and was a heavy,
bulky item compared to the
20th century Upper that not
only does great service to the
clothing field but also pro-
vides Streamlined efficiency
for such articles as luggage,
golf bags, hat boxes and gar
ment bags.
We've reached the stage
Evening star., 1951-10-05

save a lot Of money, have a much
more cheerful and interesting
facial expression, a better figure,
a younger appearance, and better
health.
| What's that one thing that can
do so much? Just get back to the
way nature intended human be-
lngs to stand. Faulty stances cost
quite a lot. You can't acquire
them without paying plenty ir
Evening star., 1951-10-05

weight whenever you are on your
feet. The incorrect distribution
OF your weight has been the main
cause Of your leaning tower" pos
ture. From now on, keep all your
weight centered and balanced
evenly on She balls of your feet.
Your posture will Immediately
improve. Gradually your back and
abdominal muscles will be recon-
ditioned and their new tautness
will straighten out the unwanted
curves. There's a beauty bargain
that is worth twice the effort!
The verye and smartness with
which you wear your clothes. the
verve and grace Of your figure,
even the confidence with which
you approach the world are
strongly affected by your posture.
Since good posture is so easily
acquired. Is there any reason why
it should not be one Of your
assets?
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Spare the Rod-And Erase the Spot!

BLACKSBURG, Va. (P).-VPI
home economists may have come
up with something that will save
many a child a solid parental
whipping.
The specialists reported on a
way to remove crayon marks from
walls and wallpapor-eena"ionv Wv
the kind Of marks put on by chill
'dren trying out their 4r,4ovIc
abilities.
The specialists advised the first
step in removing the crayon
marks is to gently scrape the wax
from the surface with the blunt
edge of a knife.
Then paste Of cornstarch
mixed with carbon tetrachloride
or other cleaning fluid should be
Evening star., 1951-10-05

applied to dissolve the grease.
When the paste is dry, it should
be brushed off and the operation
repeated until all the color from
the crayon marks is taken from
the wall.
The specialists said that gen.
orally it is better to absorb such
marks than to try to sponge them
away. Water or liquid cleaner
may drive the stain deeper or
spread it, they said.
Some crayons are made Of a
material that responds to a soft
artists eraser.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
BY Betty Miles

Understanding Your Sons Ado.
lescence. by j. Roswell Gallagher
M. D. Little, Brown and Com
|pany, Boston; 5000.
DR.. Gallagher is now physician
in charge of adolescent service at
the Children's Medical Center in
Boston, and assistant professor of
child health at Harvard School
of Public Health. For sixteen years
he was school physician at Phillips
Academy, Andover. To write his
book, he has drawn on medical
knowledge and practical expert
ence. and the result is we'll worth
reading.
What I have tried to do, and
by what I hope has not been too
Itiresome reiteration. is to present
a point of view. a plea that you
give your children love, affection,
security. a chance to develop their
own personalities and become in
dependent, and that you help
them to learn how to live with
and to respect Others" DR.. Gal
lagher declares. He has presented
his case very well indeed, and
along with it a wealth of informa-
ton on many kinds of boys
there is no average boy"-and
II oniY. np1I 70 oiIY,rac
Enjoy these young people," he
IcounSels. They have so much to
offer you. Enjoy their companion
ship. their fresh point of view,
the humor and pathos of their
growing up, their successes and
their failures. their achievement
of independence. The lift, the
pleasure you can have from these
are yours if you'll take them. :"
Even though occasionally you will
say of an adolescent with Ogden
Nash,
Thy constitution young and
hearty
Is too much for this aged party"
IF this book helps you to un-
derstand boy better. or even if
it only encourages you to keep on
trying to. it will have fulfilled its
purpose" DR.. Gallagher declares.
In our estimation. his book ad-
mirably succeeds in achieving his
goal.
i There Is n Right Job for Every
Woman. by Anne Haywood Dou-
bleday 6S Co.; $2.50D.
Miss Haywood founded her Ca
Evening star., 1951-10-05

looks and in hard cash for clothes
alterations and pain eradicators.
Just look around you when you
are in a crowd and count up the
sway" backs you can see. There's
costly deviation from the norm!
And one that you'd be far better
off without. You can tell whether
you have 1t by standing before a
mirror so that you see your side
view. Take a tape measure.
weighted at one end, and hold
the unweighted end to your ear.
II the tape falls so that it passes
behind your shoulder joint, hip
joint and back of the center Of
your foot-you've got some pos
ture habits that it would pay you
to change as quickly as you can.
One small adjustment in your
stance will go long way toward
correcting sway back. Simply
school yourself to be conscious of
how and where you center your
Evening star., 1951-10-05

They may be heavy or light
depending on the duties the
Upper will be asked to perform.
The first slide fastener COM
pany in America, Talon, is
responsible for the very ex-
citing news that directions for
making our pictured tipped
up" items are being made
available through a fine F
street department store.
Patterns for the Is different
items for teen-agers. the
household, children, and for
accessories can be obtained
Evening star., 1951-10-05

II the woman who is always
needing lamp treatments for the
pain in her back, who is always
complaining because all her
dresses have to have the shoulders
lifted, the blouse taken out of
the back, and the hemline dropped
IN the front would do just one
thing. the chances are that she d
Evening star., 1951-10-05

where We refer to a slide
fastener as a ripper" some
what automatically. 1t came
about in 1923 when a rubber
company introduced rubber
galoShes with a slide fastener.
They were called "zippers."
The success of this name
described the action of the
slide fastener so perfectly,
too, that the term has since
become generic.
Today's zippers come in
many colors and lengths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-10
Clara Maag 10 Be Married on Friday Night

Nils Clara Maag, daughter of MT. Elm Maag of Jamieson, Ore, and MT. Arnold Stenbakken, son of MT. ano Mrs Edwin S. Stenbakken of Nersuand, Minn., will be married. Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the ResUrreehos. Lutheran Church. The Rev. c. Herbert Hillerman will read the VOWS for the couple.
 Mauon of honor will be Mrs. San Paul Jr., sister of Miss Maag. Best man will be MT. Ralph Gra- ham Mir Sam Paul Jr., will give the bride in marriage.
 Following the wedding service, a reception will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. All friends of the couple are invited to attend the wedding and recep- tion.
 Mics Maag has been on the nurs- Ing a,aff of the Juneau Clinic for the past two years. Her fiance is a fisherman aboard the halibut vessel Solar The couple will take a wed- ding trip to California and Minne- sot0 and will then reside in Seattle until the opening of the spring fish ing season when they will return to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-10
Cairo Mob Riofs In Anti-Foreign Demonstration

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 10-R-A wild crowd armed with stones and clubs, surged through the downtown streets of Cairo today, attacking western business houses in a frenzy of anti-foreign rioting.
 The outbreak sprang from Prime Minister Mustapha Fl Nohas Pasha $ denunciation of the Ango-E Egyptian treaty and his bid to chase all Brit ish troops off Egyptian soil.
 The Red of the Arab world meanwhile joined Egypt in full support behind his plans to drive British out of it's Suez Canal en- campments and the AnglO-Egypt- ian Sudan.
 A British and a French firm and the trucks of Coca Cola and Pepsi Cola distributors were first targets for attack by shouting mobs.
 They also stoned and /tempted to storm the big Immobilia build ings in the heart of Cairo. The two buildings, constructed around an open court, house a number of American and British business offices.
 Down with Britain, up with Egypt" the rioters shouted.
 Police reinforcements rushed to the scene of the riots and had some difficulty dispersing the crowds The mobs broke up into smal groups and went off shouting fol cancellation of the o-EgyptiaI alliance.
 Steel-helmeted police, yielding clubs. patrolled the main Cairo streets. Shopworkers hurriedly low cred their shutters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-10
43 Are Carried
 On pAA Flighis

Pan American Airways carried 43 passengers on flights through and out of Juneau yesterday with IT persons arriving and 2l leav- ing.
 Arriving from Seattle: It. Robert Becker, Jim Cayalero, Lou Dittrich, c. A. Eschbach, Walter Chase, Fred Terrell, Eunice Johnson, Andrew Makar, Elton Replogle, Evelyn and Judy Reid, Marvin Pipke, K. c. Sundin, Gordon Wahto, Glenn Walters, Stanley Socha, Dorothy Jordon, vallie Brown, Della Bill
 Leaving for Seattle: MT. and Mrs. F. Mills, R. Miller. Richard Freer, Bishop O'Flanagan, K. Nelson, Rev. Small, Mrs. Glafke. Sid Thompson, R. Sullivan, Donald Ashburn, Laura Donns, R. Wedering, Elmer Carl son, J. w. Berry, MT and Mrs. J. Stmgill, E. Beckman.
 Annette to Juneau: A. R. Ken yon.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Allen Mey- CT.