davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Births Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistic.
BOYS
David and Rachael Beers.
Russell and Catherine Bentley.
Eugene and Gertrude Cofsky.
James and Margaret Curtin.
Antonio and Liza Fernandes.
Walter and Jean GetZinger.
Irving and Esther Glass.
Theodore and Marcia Gleiter.
Vincent and Elizabeth Greenfield.
William and Jane Haffner.
William and Eleanor Horrigan.
Morton and Evelyn Johan.
Maurice and Ruth Karlin.
Cecil and Agnes Kelly.
Frank and Sherlene Kennedy.
Thadeus and Thelma KisielnickI.
Leo and Ruth Kornett.
Edwin and June KrintZ.
James and Dorothy Lea.
Earl and Adren Lowe.
George and Helen McFarlane.
Neal and Elizabeth Noland.
Wendell and Edith Nusbaum.
Richard and Carolyn Oberlin.
Paul and Shirley Oman.
Richard and Merelene. Powers.
Millard and Esther Rice.
Charles and Anita Ring.
Murray and Marjorie Schif.
John and Mary Sollars.
Raymond and Sadye Stoller.
Harold and Mabel Swami.
Thomas and Audrey Sullivan.
Thomas and Marian Tone.
Leslie and Norma Turner.
Lawrence and Myrtle Vargo.
Curtis and Martha Watson.
Seymour and Shirlie Werner.
Arthur and Agnes Wicker.
Johr and Ann Woods.
Ralph and BeEnadette Zahnen.
William and Claudine Green.
Samuel and Ruby W,,iams.
Charles and Emma 5efnard
Charles and Regina Brannon.
James and Mary Campbell.
Earl and Frances Carpenter.
Beverly and Martha Clark
Nicholas and Rose-Mari DeCarlo.
Lott and Leola Everly.
Andrew and Barbara Ewald.
Edward and Constance Falkowski.
Garland and Helen Farmer
Raymond and Bernadine Pearson.
Harvey and Alma Ferguson.
Robert and Jean Flynn.
Thomas Thomas S and Pa Patricia French. French.
Leonard and Jean Gilbert.
Paul and Kay Granville.
John and Josephine Graves.
Lewis and yirginiai Grigsby.
william and Daisy Kitchin.
Fred and Christine Melisano.
Francis and Henrietta. Noonan.
John and Ruth Nylund.
James and Zelma Payne.
Charles and Emily Pearce.
lylies and Philomena Roster.
Kenneth and Louise Rich.
William and Marie Salonis.
Theodore and Dorothy Sands.
BENJAMIN and Clara Schiller.
John and Margaret Seipel.
Alfred and Mary Sepulyeda.
Robert and Ellen Stevens.
Jack and Lucy Stone.
Kenneth and Elizabeth Swami.
Norbert and Marion Szymanowski.
Louis and Margarita Tercero.
William and Mary Thomas.
Albert and Helen Timmins.
Richard and Eugenia Walsh.
Joseph and Bessie Duckett.
Frederick and Marie Deskins.
William and Elaine Drummond.
Robert and Edith Hodge
Robert and Mildred Taylor
, 1951-07-19
U. NJ. Communist
Negotiutors Agree on
All But One Point

United Nations and commu-
mist negotiators in Korea held
their seventh armistice talk at
Kaesong and scheduled anoth-
er meeting for 10 o'clock this
morning. Official Allied an
nouncements said the negotia-
tons reached agreement on
two major issues and had at
least one more issue to settle.
No further details were given.
The delegates met at II am.
yesterday. After each side
went into a brief caucus and
adjourned at 1:35 pm. until
today. The meeting recessed
30 minutes once, but for the
first time the delegates did not
take time out for a noon meal.
The UN delegation returned
to its advance camp by motor
convoy.
Immediately after the latest
session the delegation sent to
the UN house in Kaesong for
lunch. The Thursday session.
was described as one of the
briefest yet between the two
delegations.
, 1951-07-19
Defense Department
To Rotate 10000 for
Next Three Months

The Defense Department in
Washington said it. plans, to
rotate some 10000 veterans
from Korea for each of the
next three months. A total of
10000 veterans will be replac-
ed by recruits from the states.
The increase in rotation
plans will make great in
creases in the rate of home
ward bound servicemen.
Thirty-two thousand in all
have been returned to this
from Korea so far.
, 1951-07-19
Tuntu Bee und
Sic Gdrtie Are Due
Here Tomorrow

Those two gossipy women,
Tantu Bee and Sic CARTE,
have moved back into the
nelghborhood, off the Grove
bayside, and have been discuss
ing the recent activities of the
members of the Municipal
Council.
Ut course Tantu Bee had
been shopping round the meet
lngs and gave her opinion to
CARTE.
The aforementioned charac-
terS are mythical, and are well
known to longtime readers of
the AVIS. Written in creole,
people at home and abroad
have been urging us to start
the column once more. Their
t1rst appearance will be in
tomorrow's issue.
, 1951-07-19
Vir. Islanders Attend
Broth rhood BoutRide:
Pays Tribute to Totem

New York, July 16-Main-
land Virgin Islanders repre-
sented in the American
Virgin Islands Civic Associa-
ton turned out in large num-
bers last Saturday, 18th inst.
to participate in the all day
boat ride and picnic of the
New York Division of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, AL.
The S. S. Robert Fulton
cleared from its moorings pre-
cisely at 1000 AM. with 1861
persons aboard. Among the
dlgnitaries in attendance were
Milton P. Webster, 1st Inter
nation. Vice President of the
Brotherhood from Chicago
and his daughter Mrs. Rebecca
KlngsloW who is living in the
East for the first time because
OF her recent marriage to DR..
Kingslow, an inferno at the
Jersey City Hospital.
The boat stopped at Indian
Polnt, a most beautiful sum-
Continued on page A.
, 1951-07-19
Missouri Floods is
Greatest in l07 Years,
Report Says

The Missouri Rivers great
est flood in history is surging
eastward across Missouri. The
Mississippi River is being fed
by the swollen Missouri River
waters and is spreading death
and destruction as it climbs
towards its highest level in
more than a century.
The record-breaking Mis-
souri, crest has poured down
on Jefferson City, half way be-
tween Kansas City and Saint
Louis. The Red Cross esti-
mates that 1880 persons in
twenty-one counties along a
two hundred mile stretch of
the river are affected by the
high waters.
Hundreds of other persons
have been driven from their
homes by the rising waters of
the Mississippi river. Kansas
and Illinois already have
claimed at least SO lives. More
than $50 persons have been
Continued on page a
, 1951-07-19
SPORTS
Hubert Francis

PITTSBURGH: Forbes Field,
the home of the Pirates, was the
scene of the scheduled 15-round
bout for the heavyweight crown
between holder Ezzaru Charles
and challenger Joe W aIcott. AS
you undoubtedly know, Jersey
Joe sent Slick Ez to the canvas in
the fifty-fve seconds of the 7th
round, to become the oldest boxer
to obtain the heavyweight crown.
Walcott is 81. Jersey Joe took a
crack at the title on four previous
occasions, before he hit the jack
pot last night. Joe slowed down
Charles somewhat when he in
flicted a wound over his left eye
in the beginning of the fight. In
the 7th round Walcott let loose
with a dynamic left hook to the
champs jaw that sent him to the
canvas for the count. Charles tried
to get up at the count of 9, but
Walcott's hook had found it's
mark. So our new heavyweight is
JERSEY JOE WALCOTT. Give
him that well deserved hand, and
at the same time, don't forget the
beaten champ, he was beaten in a
sportman-like manner.
CHICAGO: Vic Raschi posted
his 18th win, when he and lefty
Bob Kuzaya combined their Pitch
, 1951-07-19
R. E. D. Begins
Installation of 3-Phuse
Lines for Power

Workmen have begun pre-
parations to install three
phase power lines designed to
operate the fire and sewerage
pumping system at the Public
Works Department and also
the lift station on the south
side of Christiansted. The
work which began last week
has been under the personnel
supervision of Nicasio Nico,
Manager of the Rural Electric
Division.
Mr.. Nico has requested us to
inform consumers in the area
that from tomorrow hence
forth there will be frequent
interruptions Of from half an
hour to half a day while the
lines are being run. This
method was considered to be
more feasible than to close
down for a period of time I'M
til the work is completed.
Upon completion Of the lines
the newly" installed sewer
lines may be put into opera
Continued on page A.
, 1951-07-19

troops to fall back, but the
reds did not press their gains.
Most other activity along the
battlefront were gutter.
The Korean east coast port
of Wonsan was again pound
by Allied Warships and
communist shore batteries re-
piled to the commandments.
UN aircraft continue to pound
enemy installations.
, 1951-07-19
AME Bethel Women's
Society 10 Hold
Tea Meeting July 81

The Women's Missionary
Society of the Bethel A.M.E.
Church in Christiansted will
sponsor an old fashioned Tea
Meeting to be held at the Con-
gressional Council Hall, on
Saturday night, July 81. The
meeting is scheduled too begin
at $3.50 o'clock. z
Everyone is invited to at
tend. An admission fee is
charged; proceeds will go to-
wards helping the Church.
The pastor IS the Rev. David
Williams.
, 1951-07-19
Fighting in Koreu
Remdins Sporadic:
W~'shipsShell Wonsdn

Frontline fighting in Korea
remains sporadic with major
action reported northwest of
Kaesong on the east coast.
Elements of a communist Ko-
rean battalion in this area at
tackled Allied lines before
dawn and forced the UN
, 1951-07-19

ing talents to trounce the White
Sox, 81. Chicago's only run came
in the Bird inning when mighty
Minnie Minoso walloped a four
Dagger. Two of the Bombers' five
Continued on page A.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

to thank for the storage battery furnace thermostat
railway and fire alarm signals call bells movies street
cars, electric FANS refigerators, heaters-and the
current producing generators that run them.
MMEcAUSE HE PERFECTED such
procession of marvels, Thomas Alva Edison not only
ushered in the Age Of Light and Progresshe was its
mightiest single contributor ALI honor to him for never
leaving an invention until it would workl
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Juunito Greer Engaged to Wed

residence director at Towson State
Teachers College.
DR.. Hawkins, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hopkins Haw-
kins of Hartford County. is a grad
uate Of Western Maryland Col
lege and did graduate work at
Columbia and Yale Universities.
From 1929 to 1888 he was principal
of the Bel Air High School and
until 1947 he was on the staff
of the State Department of Edu-
cation in Baltimore. He is now
president of the Maryland State
Teachers College at ToWson.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
GIee Club ToSinq

week. The program Saturday will
begin at $3.50 o'clock and the COM
mittee arranging the concert in
Washington includes Mrs. Jack
Lewis. Mr.. Allan Lewis. Mr.. George
Kenyon, the Rev. j. M. Duncan,
the Rev. r. P. Currie and the Rev.
James Richards. Tickets may be
had at the door or reservations
may be made at the Office of St.
Pauls Church at 2430 K street.
The Glee Club will sing Sunday
morning, February Is. at the 11:15
o'clock service at st. Pauls
Church,
Evening star., 1951-02-11

The Glee Club OF st. Peters
School at Peekskill, N. Y, will sing
In Washington again when they
give a concert Saturday evening
In the Washington Club on Sew
enteenth street at K street. Pro-
ceeds will be added to the funds
for music and maintenance of the
Glee Club.
The Rev. Frank c. Leeming,
headmaster Of the school, is con-
ductor of the glee club and will
accompany the boys when they
come here the latter part of the
Evening star., 1951-02-11

MIR. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland
Greer of Bel Air announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Juanita Maxine, to DR.. Earle Tay-
lor Hawkins Of Towson, Md.
Miss Greer, a native of Har-
ford County now living here, is
graduate of Hood College and
did graduate work at Johns Hop
kins and Columbia University
After serving on the dietetics staff
of Johns Hopkins Hospital, she
taught in Hartford County Schools
from 1884 to 1888 and later was
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Miss CoWIey Becomes Bride

Miss Virginia r. Cawley, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orval r.
Cawley, and Mr.. Ernest S. Ham,
mersley. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
e. Hammersley of Alexandria,
were married yesterday in the
National Baptist Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

The Rev. DR.. Edward B. Wiling
ham officiated. The couple will
make their home here.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Use evaporated milk, diluted, or
mixed with an equal amount Of
fresh milk, as cream" in coffee.
tea. or on cereals,
Evening star., 1951-02-11
WONDERSMITH OF THE MODERN WORLD

18th GRATITUDE, we consider
the spendor of his gifts With awe, we consider their
number For this Father of Electric Light patented
standard of living, increase factory output bring
us unheard-of comfort, convenience and pleasure
D
NMEcAUsE HE LIVED, we click
switch to light homes, listen to the radio, watch
the television-wash iron, cook, clean. We have him
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16
43 Mayors Attend
Seattle Tree Rites

When 1000 Ponderosa pine seed
lings sent by the people of the state
of Washington to the people of ia
pan arrived in Tokyo, the mayors of
43 different Japanese cities attend
ed the presentation ceremony, &C
cording to report received by off
cials of the Japanese Trade Fair
yesterday from Frayne Baker, sea-
P official who has been acting as
an adviser to the Japanese who will
exhibit at the fair this June in Sea-
tile.
The seedlings left Seattle late in
April aboard American Mail Lines
India Mail and were donated
through the courtesy of the Univer-
sity of Washington College of For
estry.
The seedlings are to be planted in
lots of 80 and so in 46 different CT
ties in Japan to mark the staging
of the first State of Washington
Japanese Trade Fair from June II
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16

through July in the University OF
Washington Edmundson Pavilion.
II can think of nothing which will
have more effective appeal to the
Japanese people" Baker wrote. "If
you could send along SO to a hun
dred a week for while, the Japan
csc Ministry of Agriculture will be
happy to arrange for a distribution
to other Japanese cities, and it will
produce a continuing flow of good
will"
Herbert S. Little, chairman of the
fair, said that the possibilities of
carrying out Bakers suggestions
would be investigated Immediately.
Earlier, SO native Washington
Douglas Fir seedlings we're sent to
Tokyo by Northwest Airlines for
planting in Chiba park with to-
tenn pole donated by Alaska Steam
ship Co. as a permanent memorial
to the good will and friendship to-
ward Japan expressed by the fair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16
Murayama to Lead
The Sentinels,

Max Murayama became the first
president of the newly-formed in
ter-racial boys club. the Sentinels
This club, which was organized to
help build character and foster fair
play, hopes to share in building a
good community and participate in
sports.
Others elected were vice president
Allan Fukuda; secretary, Paul SUI
zuki, Jr.; treasurer, Richard Hirano;
and athletics. Bryant Uyeda. Adj
visers for the group are DR.. s. Fuku-
da. Sox Okamoto and the Rev. Paul
Hagiya.
Meetings are scheduled twice a
month on Thursdays. A final get
together before summer vacation is
being planned with a School Is
Out" picnic set for Friday. June Is.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16
Methodists' Youths To Glue Birthday Party

Five MYF members, whose birth
days fall in May. will be the honor
ed guests at Birthday Party
from 7:30 pm. Sunday, May 20. in
the Japanese Methodist church. The
five guests are Betty Arase, Sylvia
Nomura, Ted Nakamura. May Ma
kamura and Marianne Urakawa.
Group w composed of Jim Hino
Henry Kumasaka, Mas Iwata, Fran
ces Hyodo, Jeanette Unosawa and
Margaret Senda will be in charge.
Katherine Wise of Radio Station
KOMo will be the special speaker
at the Methodist wSCS meeting
from pm. this Thursday, May IT,
in the home of Mrs. TAX Kuriyama.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16

Miss Wise's topic will be Family
Nutrition and Food Budgeting'.
A Nisei Inter Church softball
Tourney is being sponsored by the
Methodist Duzzers this weekend,
May 10 and TO- Invitations have
been extended to the Congregation
al, Baptist, st. Peters Episcopal and
Presbyterian churches.
Elaine Sakai and Kaz Kumasaka,
directors of the tournament, have
scheduled the first game for $3.50
pm. on Saturday. After the final
game on Sunday, a Tourney Mix
er" will be held in the Methodist
church.
The next City Church league OPP
ponent for the Japanese Methodist
softball team will be the Seaview
Methodists. Game time vii be $50
pm, Monday, May 81, at Highland
Park No. 2.
Last week, the home team crush
ed the Olivet congregational squad
by score of 26-11. Winning bat
terry consisted of Art Yoshioka and
Calvin Machida.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16
Church Organizations
Buddhist

The Seattle Buddhist church Sum
day School will have its special Co.
tanye srvice and an entertainment
at PM. Saturday. May 10.
The program will be as follows
z Gotanye service. Chair
man, Jean Yamauchi; and organist,
Bette Kurimoto. The Rev. S. Masu-
maya to speak.
pm-Entertainment by Sunday
School pupils.
$3.50 p.m.-Light refreshments to
be served.
The Rev. C. Odate. minister at
the Higashi Hongwanji temple in
Berkeley, Calf. will be the guest
speaker at the IL am. young peo-
pies Gotanye service this Sunday,
May 20. in the Seattle Buddhist
temple.
He is also slated to speak On this
observance of st. Shinran's BIRTH
day at pm. to the Issei group.
Lotus Sanghas will visit patients
at Finland Sanatorium from Q pm.
this Sunday. May 20. Group presi-
dent Akio Hoshino will be in
charge.
Before the visit, a special meeting
will be held from IL noon in the
Buddhist church. All Sangha mem
bers are urged to attend.
Three committeeman from Troop
252 at the Seattle Buddhist temple
recently qualified as official merit
badge counselors for the Southeast
District.
They are Muneyuki Kurimoto,
cooking merit badge counselor; DR..
X. Harada. public health; and the
Rev. s. Masunaga, citizenship.
Another counselor serving on the
Seattle Area Central Merit Badge
Committee is DR.. M. Paul Suzuki,
who is serving as counselor for pu-
bic health and personal heath bad
ges.
The Seattle Buddhist church Cub
Pack 252 will participate in the
Southeast District Jamboree to be
held from pm, Sunday, May 20,
at Rainier Playfield.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16

The Seattle Buddhist church Cub
Pack 252 will participate in the
Southeast District Jamboree to be
held from pm, Sunday, May 20,
at Rainier Playfield.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16
3.N@RTSwgZEssss1e .sso a
IL DO NSS5E5g<


shall's bosomy new novel, "Laird's
Choice" prentice HALL, a best-sel-
Ter if there ever was one and threa-
tens to continue through the sum-
mer. Rosamond tof Kitty and Du-
chess Hotspur fame) lives On VAN
couver Island. fishes for salmon
raises poodles. and writes of fara-
way times and places and beautiful
women with expendable passions.
Gourmets, please note: To the
growing list OF publications inspired
by Seattle's forthcoming centennial
add one cook book, featuring recip-
es Cleaned from 100 years of Paci-
fic Northwest cookery. Sponsored
by st. Andrews by -the-Lake Epis-
copal Church women, the Seattle
Centennial Cook Book contains SOC
recipes from Cherry mold SUBJ
m1tted by the first lady Of the land
to Paul Bunyan hot cakes" by
James Stevens. Two reprints
from Binfords and Mort are James
g. McCurdy's BY Juan de Fuca's
Strait. history of Port Townsend
Wash. the city that didn't grow
and Hector Chevigny's Lord of A
laska", of the days of Baranov and
the Russians In the land of the mid
night sun.
1t does all of us good once in a
while to stop and look back, SO we
can realize where we came from and
where we now are. If we have an
expert on looking back" at our ell
bow, so much the better. In recent
months at least two scholars have
appraised segments of the western
writing past, and they both deserve
looking into. The late Dixon Wee
ter's Literary Lodestone: "One Hum
dred Years of California Writing
(StanforO, an excellent bit of lit
erature itself. does for California
what someone should do for the Pa
cific Northwest. And in the spring
issue of Pacific Spectator, Oscar
Osburn WHITTIER, in an article en-
titled THE Far West in Fiction
at Mid-Century", has surveyed for
us many Of the outstanding books
of recent years dealing with the
West, its history, and its peoples.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16
Army Parade

In observance of National Defense
Week and Armed Forces Day, which
Is Saturday, May 10. a great mill
tary parade will be held on that day
starting at 10 am.
The parade will move from Sc
cond Ave. and Stewart st. down to
Yesler Way, across to, and up Third
Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16

Much too often stories about a
pioneer member of family are
poorly written or planned. WAN
dersong" (Caxton) by Eleanor
Banks Is welcome exception. Mrs.
Banks. now living in Seaside, Greg,
makes the true story of her father.
Henry Macdonald, read like novel.
Mac" came west after leaving the
Union Army to become fur trader.
Pony Express rider. and scout. He
trapped wolves and raised sheep.
He brought bride from the east to
establish his home In Montana.
This book has history and a lot OF
entertainment. Missing, however,
are those good profane dialogue and
temperament which were so much
part of the West.
The U. of w. Press is bringing out
Glenn Hughes play. Bon Voyage.
to coincide with the revival of the
production on May II at the Show
boat Theatre on the campus. Au-
tographed copies of this modern So
cial satire will be on sale between
acts at every performance. Bon
Voyage" deals with problems of the
spirit, of the flesh, and of the poe
textbooks of as assorted crew OF
social and intellectual types as ever
started on pleasure cruise without
actually leaving the dock.
A little book with an intriguing
title Is Ralph S. Combs who Gall
ed Me Canastard?" Superior
which combines Canasta rules with
a semi-humorous running common
tary On the poor husbands who are
always bested at the game by their
lucky and often INSCRIPTIONS wives.
Samples of Canastarania: a. meld
is set OF three or more cards of the
same rank. The cards I get are all
rank" Illustrations are by Jack
Keeler. We have definitely es-
tablished the cause of the Puget
Sound country's unprecedented
warm spring weather 1t conceded
with the arrival of Rosamond Mar
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16
Congregational

Nisei group at the Japanese Con-
gregational church will have pot
luck supper from 5 pm. this Sun
day, May 20, in the church.
A program of fellowship and fun
for all is being planned.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16

Almost 500 of the student popu-
lation at the University of Washing
ton lives on or near the campus in
organized houses-dormitories fra
ternity and sorority houses, and the
church-related and cooperative
houses.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16

ROTC cadets and midshipmen at
the University of Washington par
ticipate, ON voluntary basis, in an
annual spring training cruise to
Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
NEW YORK BEAuTIcrAw VISITS IN VALLEY

Miss Blanche Harris. cosmolo- gist from the Richard Hudnui Beauty Salon in New York g completing a weeks stay in Pal mer Sponsored by Berf's Drug Store. Miss Harris has shown and demonstrated the full Hudnut cosmetic line.
 This Is Miss Harris first trip 70 the Territory, in fact, fl is be- heved that she Is the first repre- sentative of any large cosmetic concern 10 be sent to the Terri tory. in this line of work
 Intended as an experimental project. ii now appears that Alas ka will be included on the eoun- try-wide tours conducted yearly by her company.
 School books give fine geo. graphical facts, but one really has to see the country to appre- ciate its beauty and amazing de- velopment. Each city l have wis tied in the Territory has some thing different to offer. Everyone seems so very friendly and help full Miss Harris said.
 Previous to her visit in Palmer. Miss Harris spent one week at Fairbanks and Kodiak, two weeks at Anchorage and will spend one week at Juneau, Sitka and Ketch- ikan before returning to the states. A trip to Nome was can celled by lack of transportation. Perhaps another year l can make it." she said