davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11

WHAT woman hasn't sighed
Food is so expensive and yet
I've got to serve something hearty?"
Here's your answer A fancy name
for a very inexpensive dish-Beef
Stroganotf cooked on the top burner.
Cut 1la lbs. b0neleSS beef (chuck.
bottom round, neck) in 1i2" cubes.
Brown meat and ! cup sliced onion
in tbSp. lard. Add silver garlic.
/ tbSp. Worcestershire sauce, dash
TobdScO sauce. 1l2 tSpS. salt. 1s tsp.
Depper. ! can mushrooms. cup
bufteYmilk, ! can condensed tomato
soup. Simmer for one hour over low
fame. Before serving. thicken with
] t6Sp. c0rnStdrch mixed with 8
tbSpS. cold ardter. Serve in ring spa.
ghetti. Yield: 6 servings.
Gas heating units are getting
smaller and smaller. A 2 31a' gas
furnace adequately heats a 3bed.
room average size home.
Quick trick for sharpening scis-
sors: Cut through sandpaper a few
times.
II down or feather pillows aren't
dirty but need freshening up, toss
them into your automatic gas dryer,
set at Low" leave for 10 minutes
and they'll turn out plump and
sweet-smelling.
All jams and jellies should be
stored in your gas refrigerator after
the containers are opened to keep
them cold and firm and to prevent
spoilage.
The new gas incinerators are com.
pletely automatic. A dial control can
be set for garbage to burn up to two
hours, then the gas automatically
turns off when the trash is burned.
Thermos bottle dirty? Put in q
tbsp. uncooked rice and cup warm
water. Shake well.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
Okeh Shaw
Gym Plans

Approving the plans Tor the
proposed Shaw gymnasium, the
board of education has author
lied the architects, Fulton, Krin-
sky & Della Motto to proceed
with working drawings of the
structure to be erected on Shaw
ave-, opposite Shaw Technical
Building.
1t will require approximately
two months to complete the
working plans. Another 80 days
will be necessary for the rou-
tine legal advertising. Then there
must be time to study and let
bids.
All in all, approximately four
months will elapse before actual
construction of the one-story
brick, concrete and glass struc-
ture will be underway.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
Mrs. Selma E. Salen

Mrs. Selma E. Salen, for Is
years a resident of 14513 Orinoco
ave-, died Saturday, January 9Th,
in the Cuy-La Nursing Home, Eu-
cid, where she had been a patient
for the past five years. Services
were held Monday with burial in
Hillcrest Cemetery, Bedford.
Mrs. Salen was the widow Of
Emil Salen, who died II years ago.
A daughter, Mrs. A. Gall, of the
Orinoco. address, a son, George f.
with the U. S. Airforce at Green
vile, S. c., and a granddaughter,
Mrs. Lois Fernando of Cleveland,
survive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
Archie Inkster

A former East Clevelander,
Archie Inkster died Thursday,
January 4th at his home near
Chardon, where he had resided for
the past few years. Services were
held Saturday at Chardon.
Surviving are his wife, Jessie;
and four stepchildren, Marlin Ri
chards, Mrs. Phrania Colgan and
Mrs. Lucretia Bright of East
Cleveland and H. J. Richards of
Charlotte, N. c.; and brother,
William, and a sister, Mary of
Vancouver, B. C.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

your table Spngme look with this lovely dinner set decorated with
uecps body and finished with gold line In addition
great big $40 this special puhose The shape
interesting change the usual shapes and you'll find this set
nv at Konns Washington Made Of American eohenwore will
i've years of SERVICE pieces for you'll be proud to
Evening star., 1951-01-24

II Dinner Plates
II Salad PIotes
II Breed and Buffers
II Soup Plates
II Fruit Dishes
II Teo Cups, Soucers
z Chop Plates
L Open Vegetable Dish
II Covered Casserole
! Gravy Boat
/ Covered Sugor Bowl
! Creomer
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24
Elks Host
 To Children

The annual Thanksgiving Day dinner sponsored by B.P. O.E. 1772 for children was held Thursday at the club.
 Turkey with all the trim mings was served to over fifty children. Sam Serrell was chief cook for the event. The Kodiak Baptist Mission children and staff were present for the din- ner.
 William Stone, superintend- ent of the Mission gave a short talk. The officers of the lodge, dressed in tuxedos, act ed as walters, Leon Johnson, exalted ruler, made a brief speech of welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24
OPS Ruling
 Hits Builders

Juneau - The construction and building trades industry was placed under a special ceiling price regulation by the OPS this week.
 Military construction is ex- empted and contractors who hold sub-contracts for mili- tary work will not be affected by the regulation.
 Except for actual increases in labor and material costs it is not expected that the new regulation will result in any general increase in the charges for construction work" Fred Hanford, terri torial director of OPS. said.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24

Last night Dan Lhamon, member of the Fairbanks lodge and president of the Alaska West Elks Association, and Max LaLande, district deputy, visited the lodge and witnessed the initiation of 20 new mem bers.
 Tonight the Elks are stag ing a buffet supper and dance. On December IA and 15 a fall carnival will be held. Jim Ben net is in charge of the carni- val.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24
Wider Trap Openings Proposed

Juneau (R) - Proposals were made at a U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service hearings for rules next year to require F. foot wide openings in fish trap leads during all periods when trap fishing is prohibited.
 Suggestions were made for staggered opening dates to take advantage of early rul.s of salmon in various areas.
 The hearing lasted one day. Independent commercial fish ermen and officials of the A. laska Canned Salmon Industry Inc. participated.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24
Telephone Book Salesman Here

Everett E. DeZell, sales rep- resentative of the General Tel ephone Directory Company of Long Beach, California, has been in town soliciting adver- Using the past week.
 A telephone directory for the entire territory will be made into one book he said. DeZell is a nephew of MT. and Mrs. Henry Haag.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24
.AFB Meets 

The annual fall meeting of i the Alaska Fisheries Board will be held in Juneau Novem- Der 26 to December 1, c. l.. Anderson, executive director of the board, announced re- gently.
 A report of the planting of red salmon eggs in barren lakes and streams on Afognak and Kodiak Islands will be made.
 The principal topic during the meeting will be a discus sion of the proposed changes in fishing regulations for the 1852 season with adoption of specific recommendations for SuDmlSSlOn to the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The present members of the Alaska Fisheries Board are Karl Brunstad, Kodiak; Ira Rothwell, Cordova; w. O.. Smith, Ketchikan; J. H.. Wakefield, Port Wakefield and J. P. Valentine, Ketchikan.
 Written statements from persons unable to attend the meetings are encouraged by the board, Anderson said.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24
Governor Orders Prisoner Released

Michael Mullan of Afognak, who received a six months jail sentence on September 2, has received a communication of his sentence from Governor Ernest Gruening.
 U. s. Deputy Marshal Clar- ence Dizney received a tele- gram from the Governors office containing the informa- tion. A letter of authorization has been mailed to the mar shal.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24
Madsens ln California

MT. and Mrs. Ali Madsen are vacationing in California this week. They drove to Glen dale from Seattle, Washing ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24

Henry Eaton left by plane recently for the states. He will join his family at Edmonds, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24

Buy Christmas Seals
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

bETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
An inspirational and forceful
message was delivered by our pas
tor. subject, "12 Keys OF The
Kingdom" taken from the 10th
chapter of st. Matthews. 10Th
verse. Bethesda Senior Gospel
and Junior choir furnished the
music under the leadership OF
Mrs. bessie Gresham.
Pfc. Buddy Clark Of the Air
Corp. son Of Rev and Mrs. l.. c.
Harris. inspired the congregation
with a soul stirring number Pfc.
Clark arrived in the city Thurs
day. April 18th and will be leav-
inf for anchorage, Alaska, Wed
nesday April 25th. We pray Gods
blessings on him and all our boys
and girls who are in service.
The afternoon program which
was sponsored by the men of our
church was successful. We had a
very good attendance. Holsey
Memorial Choir was our guest. We
enjoyed the songs rendered from
this choir. Also participating on
this program were the Royal Jub-
ileers: solos by Mrs. L. c. Harris,
Mrs. Henrietta Loud, and songs
by our own Bethesda choir The
chairman, Harry jackson wishes
TO remind all the men Of Bethes-
da to come prepared Sunday with
the amount specified. Each man is
asked to give $40. Mems Day ter
inmates Sunday, April goth. In
charge OF this past program was
Rev. Benjamin Cassius. and Mr..
Wyatt Pierro was master OF cere-
monies.
Our sick list: Mr.. Eugene Johni-
gan who Is convalescing at home.
2S10 Clinton Ave. Mrs. Leola
Young. president of the Willing
Workers entered the hospital
Thursday. April 18th. We are very
happy to report that she was dis
charged Sunday and is now con-
valescing at her home. SIC 10th
Ave. SO.
Mrs. Joseph Quinn still remains
at General Hospital, we under
understand that she Is now totally
blind Let us pray for her and all
our sick whoever they may BE-, n
very speedy recovery. Next Sun
day morning. Rev. r. r. Jemison
from Des Moines. Iowa, former
pastor OF the Corinthian Baptist
church. will be the guest speaker
IN the morning at the IL O'Clock
services, and in the evening al
7:30. The public Is cordially in
vited. Rev. Jemison Is also the
son OF the President OF the Ma
tional Baptist Convention. Rev. d,
v. Jemison.
Thought for the week: Walk up
rightly. Work righteouness. and
speaketh the truth out Of your
hearts, for you shall abide in the
tabernAcle.-Rev l. c. Harris,
Pastor. Sarah Benson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
CELEBRATES HER
NINTH BIRTHDAY

On Sunday. April 10, Mr.. and
Mrs. MAceo Simmons. 063 ROndo
Ave. entertained their daughter,
Burnstta. with q birthday party
at their home. Burnetta was nine
years old and those who helped
her celebrate were Carol saun-
ders, Joyce and Wilma Neal, Nat
talie and Flora Galloway, Lenora
Henderson. Faith and LaHoya
SalaZar. GretA Rae Harrison.
Myrtle Cole. Patricia Mae Davis,
Henrietta Nay, Lucille Everson.
Daisy Middlecoff. Rita Hogan,
Carla RAye Simmons, Irma Jean
Saunders. Joyce Looney. sandra
Ashby. sandra Collins, Jacquelyn
Moore, Paula ThomaSon. Taasa-
lene and Jaunits johnson. sheryIa
jackson. and WeSlyn Williams.
Adults present were Mines Lou
Ella Sanders, w. l.. Hopkins,
Madelyn jackson; Misses Mildred
Reasby. and Evelyn Boyekins.
The birthday cake was baked
by Mrs. Henrietta Simons. Mr. r.
Y. Simmons took pictures OF the
guests.
Among those who sent gifts but
could not attend were Joyce Lee
Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs NJ r.
Bell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

The pastor Baptist church.
ton Ave Minneapolis Rev training
Central Bible Institute Minneapolis
study course from Moody Bible Institute. Chicago
He the Assistant pastor OF Zion Mnneapo-
lis and II pastor Baptist
church 81 Paul He acting
splendid Gospel spiritual
wife Mrs Lucy Harris
stands firm her
Services Sunday afternoon at
at f0l6 Clinton Ave until
We invite 10 worship with
saved TO and hear the Gospel
salvation 10 every that believes IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
MEMS CLUB HOLDS

mENB CLDb hOADS
SMOKER FOR CARROLL
The Mems club of 81. Thomas
EpiScopaI church held q smoker
for Tom Carroll, former Mime
SOtan, Monday, April 10.
Mr.. Carroll. now Q resident Of
Tipelo. Miss, IL active In the
Episcopal church In that area. He
was q resident Of Minnesota for
over 20 years.
Hs left for his home Friday.
today April 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
AT. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH
The Holy Spirit seemed to rest
on the congregation on Sunday
past as we opened the worship
services with prayer and song.
The sermon was one Of the
highhghts of the morning; the
subject-"A Challenge of Man
hood" with the whole first Psalm
as Scriptural background. 1t was
more Of an expositOry Of the
Psalm and its application to life.
Many worthy truths were pointed
up. Some thoughts to remember
are-One Of the greatest tragedies
Of the age is the lack Of real man
hood, save my neck" philoso-
ply exists, not only in politics,
economics, but also in religion,
from the pulpit to the pew.
A tree planted by the rivers of
water has fertile soil, rootage, or
depth and inexhaustible resources,
Such Is the life of the Cody,
while the unGodIy are like chaff.
blown about by the wind. Don't
sit in the scorner's seat and
grumble; be happy in Gods ser
vice.
Our orchid Of the week goes to
Mrs. Elva Jones, who managed.
with her Helpers club members. to
put over a successful Worlds Fair
in two days. Many Of the articles
exhibited would have taken
prizes In the San Francisco Fair
az l had been tudge). II was
held in the home of Mrs. Jewel
Burke.
Our building fund Is over the
$4,000 mark now. Who'll make
II $4,000? In the nineteen
months that our pastor has been
with US, no one has worked
harder than ne, and contributed
more IN time, money and leader
ship. Now he and his family are
taking a well deserved vacation
for two or three weeks. On April
% they will leave for Washing
ton. d. c. to visit with the Rev.
and Mrs. George o. Wing. Mrs.
Simmons parents. This will be
their first vacation in three years.
Our prayers and good wishes go
with them as they leave. The Rev.
II. w. Bolts and his congregation
will worship with us on Sunday
night. Come out and show our
appreciation for his splendid
leadership.
See what Just us" can do at
our Laymens program on April
goth. A panel discussion on Lay
men will be held and a movie will
be shown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Jerome Biles. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Leon BIlea, 1908 Sixth 81,
So. had q birthday Wednesday,
April IS. when he arrived ut the
age Of IS.
This u not Jerome's chief claim
10 fame. lie has appeared on teIc.
vision programs recently. Once he
appeared a. q contestant. On the
second appearance he modelled
cowboy clothing and once he APP
peared a. q Judge for other con-
testRntH.
Recently he was named presi-
dent Of the T.P.C. Ito Promote
Courtesy Club sponsored by the
Nesbitt BOttling Co. and Toby
Prin Of WTCN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
Additional Social and
Personal News

Mrs C-csiIIa Patterson, $40
Bryant Ave. No. Ia confined TO
her home and bed with illness.
Mrs. Patterson has been III for
two weeks
MedfOrd DeIAnO TurrentIne, son
OF Mr. and Mrs, clyde v. Turren-
tine, Ill6 Aldrich Ave. No, ceIe-
brated his sixth birthday, Thurs
day, April II.
The EEBP club met at the home
Of Mrs. Leila Copeland. 1900 Port
land Ave. Tuesday evening"
April H. First prize was won by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

Don't forget the grand opening
Of Gospel Temple the first Sun
day In May. Rev. w. L. Battle,
pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Mrs. AIOnEO Cotton. 953 st. An
thOny Ave, who has been III. IL
now up and about.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
MT. OLIVET LUTHERN
YOUNG PEOPLE HEAR
TALK BY CECIL NEWMAN

The high school and Young
adults Of Mount oHvet Lutheran
church heard Cecil Newman,
newspaper editor. Sunday evening,
April IS. Mr.. Newman said Ameri-
cas- race and minority problem
was the chief domestic challenge
Of the Christian church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Sunday. April IS. Rev. Joseph
jackson spoke from the subject,
The Christian Fellowship" Text,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Mr.. Peter Robinson. 900 lyle
hart Ave-, In convAloscing at his
home from an operation perfor.
med In 81. JoSeph's hospital last
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
YoUWS DOmOeT0fS
Ask Ind % Jim
Crow On Schools

Ask Ind % Jim
Crow IN Schools
St. Louis, Mo- (ANPD An
end TO segregation In Missouri
schools was demanded here last
week at a meeting of the Young
Democrats Of Missouri at the
Hotel statier.
They passed the following re-
solution:
1T In especially inc0ngruOuS
that coIored children should be
Disseminated against At q time
when white and colored Ameri-
cans are fighting and dying side
by side In tho defense Of demo-
cracy.
From q practical standpoint,
segregation should be ended be.
cause maintenance Of q dual
school system imposes an TN
necessarily heavy tax burden. The
existence OF racial discrimination
has adversely affected the cOun-
try's position among other nations
of the world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

Mrs. Viola Madden. second by
Mrs. Ann Walker and third by
Mrs. Allie Wilson. Mines, Margar-
ct Sayles and Irene Slaughter
were guests. The next meeting
viii be held at the home Of Mrs.
Margaret sayles, 1928 Fourth
Ave. so.
The Naomi Circle Of Zion Bap-
list Missionary Society met Wed
ncsday. April IS at the home OF
Mrs. Mamie Battle. 1928 Port
land Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20
Door Open At $50

Doors Open ut ESQ p. m. at an
nuRI Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
Home SERVICE Exposition, Phyllis
WhcatIey House. Thursdny and
Friday, April 20 and ~. AdmIa.
Free, Everybody Welcome. ADV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
Mutual Security

President Truman has asked Congress for So13 billion to help arm foreign nations to meet the threat of Communist aggression, and to bolster their econ omes against Red infiitraton. The Presidents term for this elaboration of foreign aid is "a mutual security program"
 The money involved hardly is an issue, since It amounts to only fraction of what this nation IS spending for arms to check Soviet expansion Con gress therefore probably will not quioole TOT very long over the authorization But-and this is a point that merits some debaethere should be an insstence that the money is used effectively
 Our arms aid to nations in Europe and the Medi- terranean area has been more or less intelhgenty administered Tn the OrienEwe, at the time we withdrew from or abandoned the Republic o1 Korea our actual delivered aid to that country amounted to only tiny drop the bucket The books said that we had provided the republic with millions of dollars worth of equipment; actually we had delivered oniy a few thousands and the Communists of North Korea capitalized savagely oA the deficiency. lrs
 Dollars can be- lwassed and arms aid can be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
As the War Goes On
(New York Times

In the Macarthur hearing last week, after an autopsy of past U s. policy on China and an examl- nation of present U S. policy this question was asked
 Senator Wiley: "Is anything brewing in relation to an armistice, settlement in Korea?"
 Secretary Acheson: "No sir, there is not as far as I know
 This exchange caught the curious atmosphere ot a week in which a great deal seemed to be going on but which produced tangible or dramatic change in the Korean picture Secretary of Defense George Marshall flew to the Korean battefronts and Chair man of the Chiefs of Staff Omar Bradley flew to London for talks with the British Their activities immediately stirred that something was up, that break was imminent in the Korean war. Both generals said their visits purely militSry-that they knew nothing of peace moves.
 Nevertheless the focus of interest remained on the possibility of Korean settlement. In the speculation over that possibility two factors last week stood out
 The first was the situation the scared slopes and valleys of the Korean battlefelds U. N forces having achieved a limited victory by throwing the Chinese aggressors of South Korea were pressing slowly forward north of Parallel 38 The Eighth Army had cut up some of Mao Tse-t lungs best divisions,
 The second factor was the China policy of the U S. By last week there had emerged from the Macarthur hearings the terms by which the U S. would be willing to settle the Korean war: The IT S would agree to cease-fre along Parallel 38it no political or geographical concession. In effect, Washington told Mao: You shall not have Formosa; you shall not be admitted to the U. N l'9oi 9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
COMMUNITY EVENTS

At 2 also 7:30 pm. = Fish Cookery demonstration in basement Meth odist church. Public invited. By 3 p.m.-Girl Scout baggage must be at city dock not later than pm.
 June g At 7:30 pm. - No-host Yacht club banquet at Baranof as finale of yacht race. At 10 pm. Installation dance of Women of Moose at Moose club.
 June A At 12;30Sp.m. - Beta Sigma Phi breakfast at Baranof. |At l pm Girl Scouts leave high school for camps H7f At l2Snoon - Moose picnic held at Aux Bay recreation center. From 9 pm. to l m. Rally dance for Joyce Hope at Moose Club. Public invited. ,os s,,-.4;4o June 25 'Ai At noon -. BPW meets in Terrace room, Baranof. 8~ 9 'i' o At 8 pm. American Legion meets in Dugout. At 8 pm. - Public game party at Teen Age club for queen candi- date Mary Whitaker.
 June 26 At noon = Rotary club, Baranof. Brownie Day camp at Evergreen bowl.
 At 6:3O pm. = Ball game between Elks and Coast Guard.
 June 27 At noon - Kiwanis club, Baranof. At 8 pm. = Elks lodge. s., e,se,,, June 2S a rsc At npop, - Chamber of Commerce ts meets at Baranof. .nols .ae 3- At 6:3O pm. 7T Juneau Rifle and Pistol club, shooting on Mendenhall range ar saltssd ai l At 8 pm -a Regular meeting of !, City Counclsnu oidsmhs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
WINGARDS IN JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Leslie Wingard and their daughter Beverly are in Jun eau from Petersburg and at the Baranof Hotel
 Miss Beverly Wingard has just finished her first year at Wash Fington State College where she is majoring in foreign languages.
 MT. Wingard, who is superinten- dent of schools at Petersburg, is joining his brother, Lemuel Win gard, cannery operator, at the west ward for the summer and Mrs Wingard and Beverly will return to Petersburg the end of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
tstses L al lslAf sc
 Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Do "The United States are equal to the emergency Say The United States is equal to the f a fsf .,a emergency
 OFTEN MsPRONOUNCED: (dremaker) Pronounce ate accent third syllable
 OFTEN Critic who opinion a estimate of a work).
 little, trivial insignificant dminutve miniature
 WORD STUDY: yours" Let us each Todays word physical mental troubles This med alleviate the pain"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
sS FLYiWiTH PNA THURSDAY WITH 21 GOING WESTWARD


 ,Thirty-eight flew with Pacific Northern Airlines Thursday with only two Juneau bound. Fifteen went through to Seattle and 21 went to the westward ll Nt9ii-
 From Anchorage: w. E. Mitchell, D. R. Shane.
 To Anchorage: Mrs. O. Anderson, Buell. Nesbett, Dr. J. H. Stewart, G.. Watson, Roy Webb, M. Harrison, F.. w. Hynes, Mrs. zumwalt, c. F. Chapman, L. G. Mcdonald, Arthur Johnson, R. A. Crock, c. G. Jones, Porter Yeti, Jim Connolly, James O'Hara, Jacob Boone, s. Swanson.
 To Cordova: Robert Lewis, Clyde Mathews.
 To Yakutat: N D. Wright.