davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Goren on Bridqe

Goren on Bridge
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
A S72
y A 10 Z
o J85
4 A K74
WEST EAST
AAJ4 A.
K Qss 065 "A
o7 8 A @ 6 AZ
&J9s3 q @ 1866
K @ 10 $50
US
0 K 1898
The bidding:
South West North East
3 spades Pass 4 4spades Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of hearts.
Broadly speaking, the place for
the ace is on the king The burden
rests on him who refuses to take
the king to, prove that he has
sound reason for such refusal.
West had such reason, but unfor-
tunately failed to put it to use.
North had just about enough to
raise his partners three-bid to
game. The three quick tricks
ought not, however, to raise any
delusions of grandeur. He should
bear in mind that a three-bid vul-
nerable represents the ability to
win seven tricks, no more, which
added to Norths three should just
about reach the required 10.
The king OF hearts was opened
and dummy won with the ace.
Declarer then cashed the king of
clubs and disposed of the losing
heart. Now, if the three outstand-
ing trumps would break normally,
declarer need lose only one trump
and two diamond tricks. He might
at this point lead a diamond, in
tending to fineSse against the
queen, but he declined to do so for
fear that he might lose two dia-
mond tricks plus a diamond ruff,
in addition to the ace of trumps.
He, therefore, decided to lead a
trump from dummy at once, and
when East showed out he played
the king. West won with the ace,
but he found too late that he had
no convenient return. A club would
put declarer in dummy, where he
wanted to be. A trump lead would
cost a trick, and a diamond lead
and a ruff of the return lead of
diamonds would also waste
trump trick. The queen of hearts
would get West out, but it set up
dummy's 10 spot. However, that
was Vests choice. Declarer ruffed,
cashed the spade queen and put
West back in with a third spade.
BY this time, all exits were
blocked. A heart or club return
would give South two discards.
Therefore, West exited with a dia-
mond. When East returned a dia-
mond, declarer had no choice but
to pass it around to dummy's jack,
concluding the adventure.
West, by making an exception
to the general rule, and refusing
to put his ace on the king of
spades, could have brought about
the defeat of the contract. West
had two sure trump tricks, and he
had them whether he refused to
take the spade king or not. If he
refused, what could declarer play?
If he played second trump, West
would win the jack and the ace
and now exit with the queen of
hearts. Declarer would ruff as
before, but with dummy void of
entries, he couldn't avoid the loss
OF two diamond tricks.
(copyright: 1851: BY Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1951-03-14

Sights in Strange India" is the title
of a picture leaf1et It contains 10
pictures by Frank G. Pape and several
hundred words of text BY Uncle Ray.
To obtain a copy send q self addressed
STAMPED envelope to Uncle Ray In care
Of The Star,
Evening star., 1951-03-14
BruziI Ore Reserve

RIO DE JANEIRO. - Fifteen
billion tons of high-grade iron
ore are contained in the Brazilian
state of Minas Geraes, 1t has been
estimated.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Answer to MANDOLIN

maid, mail main mild mind, moan mold
moil monad, almond, amid anon, anil
anion, nail. nomad. nominal. damn dial
domain, dolman, Gilman. laid, land, lain
lion. linn. load, loan, loin, loan. idol
inland.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Game
Find 80 or more words in
CIR u M BLIN

meaning. falling into decay or
ruin" Average is 81; limit. 30
minutes.
Rules+Words must be Of four or more
| letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
| cats" are not used. Only one form OF q
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
:. PRINCE HALL GRAND LODGE NEWS ::

regional meeting district grand lodge, FRAN
Prince Hall alaon held in Malvern April A. guests of ST.
No q Gkey The lodge opened due and
form, with the following officers acting s M Smith, Hot
Springs W, T Toms W; Taylor Derks,
J W.; Lawson D.; Moss Pera D.; C c, Neal,
Pine Bluff chaplain M j. Caruth Little Rock secretary; c F.
Taylor Rock Theo Emmerson Morgan Pine
Bluff tyler, S Stevenson district deputy grand master
made master and in
craft silent honor of
grand u with last bat
departed celestial made human hands
made and carried that the grand lodge send
telegram Dawson Of Chicago his efforts against
segregation Masons about the
y of hospital for them and their families The work of the
resples hospital n Hot Springs told the lodge
held The Duty Of Mason to the Church
scoc Community Collie Bright Springs and
Pine Bluff Progress Through Understand
Brother Copett and Brother John Harson In their
brought that find out Mason
fry plumb and level Brother Brown who
program reported in the hospital at Texana
a card of encouragement ordered him.
Most orshipful M W M Williams presented the
reported departments the grand
favorable He mentioned the limits of
members and for to
accordingly He all subscribe
Informative for the Masons
Arkansas without Youth Fraternity for Boys. he
eomended Juvenile delinquency
received with enthusiasm and his request
Grade afternoon session
concerning Haygood institute Pine Bluff
by and after donation given him
Cor by the craft The amount $500
Dinner First Baptist church
discussion the Youth Fraternity Brother NJ
the section
uesed appoint wide awake leader
q lodge head them locally
district deputy G M, Stevenson secre-
fary Caruth treasurer Taylor lecturer NJ Gilkey
meeting year will be held in Little Rock with Trinity
Alexander s7O J H Blunt 472 and Richmond hosts
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
; THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY Bessie F. Bell

HOW DO you L0Ok?The bareback brigade will soon be on
the march, Each because the weather hot most OF
proceed claim, make ourselves comfortable as FAR
dress concerned But from past Indications is more fitting
10 say how of us undressed ourselves.
To walk along the streets hot day cannot help but
wonder If possible that anything left to the magma
fon Girls do remember that bratops and bareback dresses
far more suitable for the beach and candlelght
And if you Stacks through the streets that
they proper fit. Don't them baggy They must be
right Instead of becoming vulgar bare fact in word lets
remember that always supposed to remain OF
ALife's Sweet Mysteries
Are You Over Fory? not saying OF course not
Why that ancient But just in happen to
earthly soul of this but then
heed these timely tips.
Check your wasine Don't be lazy, do your daily
(monng exercises Get out of doors Do lot OF walk
ing down of rich desserts Get foundation garment that
fits Develop friends for interest Danish hate and
worry lines from the face by seeking fun filled and
free life.
My leafe SHINING THE WAISTLINE is yours for
10 pay for handling and mailing No stamps please
Send ten cents in coin to Bessie f. Bell Atlas News Service
DAB w. 125th ST.. New York n, ~ Y.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
Best Hair Pieces Come From Europe
Kay Vaughn Says:

NEW YORK notwithstanding to famous author
flies in the field the human hair which you cevery attach
your falls into three broad categores regard the
quality of it.
Number is the European hair the fine hair referred to
"iirst quality 1t from certain parts of Europe where
hair Is not dyed and where
erchefs protect their hair from drying effects of wind and
This hair is generally curly wavy and in wide
range Of coors, from blonde to black.
Number is Indian hair referred Second quality"
II is dark fairly limp and lacking vitality Such hair from
Hindu and Mosem Indians disable for fine hair pieces be-
of its color and the fact that manuron results in life
less brittle hair
Number is Chinese Monaghan hair It's the cheapest
quality stiff and dark in color twice the thickness of
European hair It's dark color be bleached and dyed
get varied shades
All three however genuine human hair and all i'm
ported here though there world of difference So watch the
of the pieces you choose add your browning glory
salesman tells youl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
Des Arc
Ella M. Brown

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L, Ford and
son, Stanley, of Pine Bluff visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Ford, over the weekend ..... Rev.
and Mrs. r. w. Rodgers were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luddie Ewell Sunday ......s... The
VFW held its installation services
last week at Douglas hi school.
Among the persons present were
Sam Holloway. John L. Ford, O.
die Brown, Rev. r. A. Cooney,
Eleston Loving, R. v. Ford and
Russie Allen. Following the in
stallation program Mrs. Hill, Mrs.
Loving, Mrs. Holloway and Mrs.
Dean served a fish dinner Gee. Mrs.
Magnolia is on the sick list ..........
Maurice Butler suffered an in
jured ankle playing ball recently,
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
Dewitt
F. ID. Pitts

r. -. ElttS
Mrs. Geneva jenkins is here
visiting relatives . Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Stevens and daughter visited
relatives in Mariana. They were
accompanied by Oliver Moore and
Mrs. Bee O'Donald -. Mr. and
Mrs. Nose Pitts and family visit
ed relatives in McGhee recently.
The Morning Star singers from
Stuttgart presented a program
here Sunday night. Mr.. Logan
was sponsor 80. Mrs. Estella Sims
celebrated her birthday with
party recently at her home .......
The All club sponsored a dress
review at Key school recently. 1st
prize in the suit division was won
by Mrs. Washington; Mrs. Naomi
Elders won first place in the
Sunday dress division: Miss Clio
ria Lee Porter, first place in Sun
day dress from girls. Mckee l..
Chambers was field winner Miss
Willow Marie Fitzpatrick won
first prize in the bread contest.
Mrs. Paralee Pruitt and son
went to Oklahoma to join her
husband recently ice. Robert James
Pruitt is home visiting his grand
mother, Mrs Annie Fitzpatrick =.
Rev. J. M MeSwain, moderator
of the White River district, Mrs.
L. Vaughn. Mrs. Callie Fowler
and Mrs. Jessie Fowler were Key
school visitors last week ........ Mrs.
Marie Burse is on the sick list
-.... Roosevelt Lyons visited his
children in Mariana last week b..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

sixth grade classes will present
a school closing play May /. The
play to be presented is. The
Lost Lady's Slipper" Mrs. Mary
M. Townsend is sponsor ..,. The
junior class will present a play
entitled, IT'S A Deal, one night
this week Mrs. Flossie Hughey is
sponsor ..... Bethel AME church
choir can be heard each Sunday
at 2 p. m. over station KVMA,
Magnolia Rev G.. w. Smith, is
pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
Waldo

The senior class plays were
very successful. The title Of the
plays were, The Old Fashion
Way" and Sunshine Lady Ches-
ter Bratton, Norma Jene Sterling
and Bonnie Jene Irby were the
leading characters. d. J. Tate
was the sponsor ".... Prof. c, B.
Hughey and a number Of patrons
motored TO Pine Bluff TO attend
the funeral OF Rev Harris 81. The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
Floyd's Drug Store.

LITTLE RoCkIAN VISITS Observation-Disclosures C. H.
Haynes and students of sociology and history from Taadega
college have completed study trip Washington where they
toured the National Archives the direction c.
(Taladega college aumnus) who holds the position there
archvist and visited the following places Federal Bureau Of
Investigation, Arthur Mellon art gallery Senate chambers and
House of Representatives class in law Howard university
where Attorney Charles w. Quick Taadega college aumnus)
instructor Federal printing and engraving building and
the library of congress- Left to right Milo Murray of Chicago
Miss Lillian Ragin of Perry Georgia. Miss Doris Lowe Little
Rock Miss Marzela Berry Birmingham and Professor c. H.
Haynes, professor of history at Talladega college,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
Monticello
Alice X. Dove

Allce N. DoNc
The AMIN college choir under
the direction of A. NJ, Lovelaee,
rendered a very enjoyable pro-
gram recently at Drew hi school
auditorium. Everyone attending
reported a very enjoyable even
ing OF music 4.-,, Drew county
held its first tract meeting April
l3 at the high school ..ae...,, The
MIA held its state MIA meeting
April IA at Robinson auditorium
in Little Rock. There were 80
MIA girls from this city. The girls
reported the meeting to be the
best they have ever attended.
They visited the governors man
sion while in Little Rock
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

ME Hunter were held recently.
Mrs Hunter was loyal member of
Greater Pleasant Hill Baptist
church, She had worked at the
post office for several years. Per-
sons from out of town attending
the funeral were Mrs. Laura
Jones and Mrs. Myrtle Moore of
Malvern 49,, The Presbytery was
held at the West End Presby-
terrain church Rev, N. B. Bynum
was host pastor. Rev. J. p. Wilson
was elected for another year as
Moderator ..... Wallace Snowden
was outstanding in Peake h 6 h
school district track meet. He
participated in the $40 yard re-
lays 49, The Shining club is do
ing wonderful work under the
supervision OF the new president,
Mrs. Browning. Mrs. Clara Bull
lock is secretary of the club. The
group was organized by the late
Mrs. Cornelius Hill who was the
first president ..... The Trustee
Helpers club of ST. Paul AME.
church will meet Sunday at the
home of Mrs. L M. Snowden. Mrs
Bessie Fairchild is president The
late Mrs. Mittee Randall was
founder of the club -. Mr.. Snow
den is improving nicely from q
recent accident on his job -. Johr
Hill will open his cafe Sunday
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
Newport
The0tis Tyler

Funeral services for MIR. Valen-
tine OF Chicago were held here at
st. Paul Methodist church April
Is. Rev. Stone delivered the eul-
ogy 4. An executive meeting will
be held in the dinette of Morn
ing Star Baptist church Sunday
.....- The BAU club will have its
installation services on the End
Sunday in May.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

When fire destroyed the Arkansas Power Light Com.
panys Office at Dewitt recently, records scatea
and water-logged Betty Sloan Ceft) and Bobbie Boyd
the records the floor to dry Because Of the efficiency
shown the Company opened for business as usual the
morning after the fire, in temporary quarters.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27
Dumas
Eugene Thomas
Buy Where Negroes Work

Mrs. Catherine Williams has re-
turned home after visiting rela-
tives in Boley. Oklahoma ..... The
fifth anniversary of boy scout
troop No 70 was held at the
headquarters. Scout commissioner
OF Desota area. Joseph Womaek,
was guest speaker Other visitors
were D. w, Gill, jr, and Toney
Adams ..... On the sick list this
week are Mrs. Gus Bumper, Julia
Jones and S. w. Hardin
Mrs. Fannie Hopes is visiting
in ST. Louis bee. II members were
at the home of Miss B Thomas
for the home demonstration club
meeting recently. Mrs. Perkins,
county agent, gave demonstra-
ton on clothing. Mrs. Nicely. dis
trict agent, was guest Of honor ...
Mrs. Francis Lambert is visiting
relatives in Kansas City .... Desha
county All club rally was held
at the grade school, Arkansas City
won first place. Mrs. l.. Perkins
and c. Reed are agents ...... The
Hays Harmonizers will render a
program at Union Baptist church
Sunday.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

TWO TOO MANY COOkS-Pau Andre and Ray Abney, head
the group of comedians in the International ice ICE
VOGUES Of 1851 playing the Livestock coliseum These
chefs may not make meal but they menu of
hilarious surprises Ice Vogues with of IS skaters will
at the coliseum through April 80 Tickets sale at
FlOyd's Drug Store
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gladys spent
the weekend out of the city ...,..
Roosevelt Lyons and Mrs, Mary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

Alton Cliff is one Of
the m any Arkansas
Power & Light Com.
pany employees who
have worked their way
up the ranks. He has
risen from an ordinary
laborer to manager Of
division operations. He
com pleted his 2sth
year with the Com.
pany in March.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

]. Cooper, division manager for the Arkansas Power
Light Company presents check for ss75 to Miss Mags
Mccormick, administrator Of the new Boone County Hot
ptal at Harrison, to furnish room in the building sL
employees in Harrison contributed to the fund just d.
other example Of good neshboriness that is found among
members Of the AP6L family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-27

L. Hicks We're married An,u :
in a quiet ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
''DUCHE55 IDAHO" IS (ApIT0L'S BIlL,
 FEATURED SHOW

Not in many moon has a Tech nicolor musical come along with so glittering an array of talent as that offerd in Duchess of Idaho" which brings a Hit Parade of entertain ment to the Capitol Theatre screen.
 This captivating new MGM con- lection has just about everything a moviegoer could ask for.
 With Esther Williams cast as an aquatic star on the run for romance. Van Johnson as a grooming band leader, John Lund and Paula Ray mond involved in a secondary heart pursuit, and such additional head liners as lifting Connie Haines, the sultry-voiced Lena Horne and danc- ing star Eleanor Powell adding their distinctive specialties Duchess of Idaho" gives you an infectious story of love and laughs set against background of Americas great playground, Sun Valley, and high lighted by such spectacels as water pallets, big square-dance jamboree and the breath-taking Torch Parade" in which members of the famous Sun Valley Patrol ski down mountain carrying flaming torches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
IS PER GENT INCREASE IN PASSENGER TRAFFIC
 LAST MONTH BY PAA

The Alaska Region of Pan Amer ican World Airways handled 2.225 passengers in February, gain of IS per cent over February last. year, D. E. McMorran, regional traffic and sales superintendent said here today.
 Both passenger and cargo traffic are pointing toward a boom year for the Territory, McMorran said. Pan Ans cargo traffic last month showed heavy increases over Feb ruary a year ago and most of the increase was noted in such com- modities as contractors supplies. machinery, plumbing and heating equipment.
 This movement indicates an ear- iy start on. busy season in the northland,@' McMorran commented' He pointed out that heavy supplies of, this type normally do. not begin moving north until April, pr May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
STEAMER VIC E TO
 MAKE AlASKA VOYAGE

In what is scheduled to be her earliest sailing in five years, the famed 81-ysar-old Alaska Steam ship Company steamer Victoria is to be commissioned for March 30 trip to Seward.
 The "Vic" is being taken out of layup to handle a special cargo development to the Alaska Rail belt, beyond the capacity of the regularly scheduled vessels.
 Captain Ben Aspen, who just re- turned to, Seattle with Mrs. Aspen from sah ! Alaskan vacation cruise on the steamer Baranof, will com mand the Vie this voyage, which will mark the beginning of another season in the colorful historical career of this vessel. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
ALASKA STEAM MAY
 pUBUCIzE ALASkA COMMUNITY EVENTS

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce has been asked by an adver- tising firm to pass on the merit of plan to publicize community events in Alaska through advertise ments by the Alaska Steamship Go in Alaska newspapers.
 Frederick E. Baker and Associates of Seattle, who handles Alaska Steamship Company advertising write as follows:
 For sometime now, we have been noticing with interest the develop ment of various community-spons- ored events in Alaska. These events appear to be beneficial, not only to the communities which sponsor them, but also to the Territory as whole, and we ar anxious to give them our support.
 With this in mind, we have de- veloped tentative plan for obtain ing wider publicity for these events by featuring them in special adver- tisements in Alaska newspapers.
 If this plan appears feasible, we would like to recommend that our client, the Alaska Steamship Com pany, assist in the I.ogram by sponsoring the ads as public serv- ice"
 Some action is likely to be taken on the matter at the chamber of commerce meeting Thursday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
FEDERAL TAXES w. 4.
 DISTRICT RECORD ONE
 SINGLE DAY, MAR. B

Last Fridays collections and de- posits of federal taxes were the heaviest for single day in the his tory of the Washington Alaska dis triet of the Internal Revenue Ser vice, according to an announce ment by Collector Clark Squire in Tacoma.
 The amount was $19,321,874, he reported. The previous record day was February 2, 1948, when $15,- 939.770 was collected and deposited.
 Collections for the single day exceeded the total annual collec- tions 15 years ago. Revenue in this district for 1886 amounted to $19,- 208,609.
 The amount collected this year passed the 200-million mark Fri day. So far the collections total S2l4, 3,935 as compared with $l43.- l72,882 for the corresponding per- ioG i,-f. yea, an increase of $70,- 98i,653, or nearly 50 per cent.
 Up to Friday. refunds totaling Sl2,861 GOO had been scheduled for 250,0C0 individual taxpayers in Washington and Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
10 lN, 36 OUT ON .'5s ,.., ,
 DENALI SUNDAY

Arriving on the Denali Sunday were 10 passengers with 36 en- barking southboppd Master of the ship is Capt. Carl Nilsen with A. II, Banwell, chief purser,
 Disembarking from Cordoya: Na- cio Organo, MT. and Mrs, H. Ar mold and son; Lecil Sullivan
 From Seward :, Clayton Finnegan, MT. and Mrs. J. E.. Hutson, Einar Lavold, Mrs. G. M Lowry.
 Embarking for Seattle: Jim Hut cheson, Clyde R. Turner, MT. and Mrs. Alvin Lynch, John and Betty Lynch, Mary Stanworth, Mrs. D. B. Apland, Thomas Nash, Mrs. E. Chester and son Frederick; H. L. Faulkner, F. L. Freidman, Dora Alderman.
 For Petersburg: Henry Grindrod, MT. and Mrs. Frank G. Johnson, Magnus Hennus.
 For Wrangell: Doris Barnes, MT. and Mrs. James Nolan. For Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. R. w. McCrone, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Brandes, Jr., P. J. Gilmore, s. D. Baskin, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Gund erson, J. w. Leivers, Irene Ras- mussen, Mildred Maynard, Marie Jensen. R. H. ziegler, Mildred R. Hermann, Judge G. w. Folta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
t0L. AND MRS. RATHJENS
 HERE FOR SEVERAL DAYS

Col. and Mrs. c. w. Rathjens of Berkeley, Calf. are spending few days in Juneau at the Batanof ho- tel. Col. Rathjefs has been at Fair7 Banks where he is consulting en- girleer for the City of Fairbanks on public utilities currently being installed. They include a new dial telephone system, water treating plant and power plant. He also is consulting engineer on navy installation at Pt. Barrow.
 While in Juneau he will confer with Alaska Public Works, the Ter ritorial Department of Health and other agencies.
 The Colonel first came to Alaska in 1925 with the Fairbanks Explor- ation Company at Fairbanks and is widely known throughout the Ter ritory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-26
H0SpI1Al NOTES

Patients adr,ittsd to St. Ann's hospital Saturday were Harvey Kil- mon, Donald Bourland and Doris Katzeek. None were admitted Sun day.
 Discharged Saturday were Lynne Lovejoy, Mrs Norman Sommers and baby boy, Clifford Gardner, Clifford Williams, Mrs. William Reynolds and baby girl. Dicharged Sunday were Butch Swanson and Mrs. Fausto Paulo.
 At the Government hospital Sun day Mrs. Margaret Mckinley and baby girl of Hoonah and Mrs. Eu- nice Akagi and baby girl of Juneau were dismissed. No patients were admitted.