davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-29

lducted the service last night
President Truman worships fre.
quently at First Church when ir
Washington.
DR.. Ralph w. Sockman of New
York, well-known radio preacher
also took part.
Present Awards Tonight.
Climax of the meeting, which
opened yesterday. will take place
at $50 o'clock tonight in the Ho-
tel Washington, when awards fol
the Lay Churchman of the
Year" and for the CLERGY
Churchman of the Year" will be
made. The former will go tt
William Stackel of Rochester
N. Y. and the latter to DR.. Ansor
Phelps Stokes, former dean o1
Washington Cathedral.
DR.. Robert B. Whyte, minister
of the Old Stone Presbyterian
Church, Cleveland, will be thu
speaker at the dinner. The award!
will be presented to Mr.. Stacke
and DR.. Stokes by DR.. William H
Leach editor of Church Man
Iagement, who will preside.
Andrew H. Phelps. vice presi.
dent of Westinghouse Electris
Corp, will bring greetings to tn.
more than 300 founding member.
OF the pilgrimage. Purpose O
the pilgrimage is ito demonstrat,
to the world that belief in Coz
and religious principles have
served as the fundamental basi.
of American Government and tht
democratic way of life"
Earlier today pilgrimage mem.
bers visited the jefferson anc
Lincoln Memorials and the Let
Mansion.
Placing Of a wreath on thu
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier wa.
scheduled for 4 pm. today.
The pilgrimage will end with q
service at 4 PM. tomorrow il
washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Hikers Plan Pen Mar Trip

The Capital Hiking Club will
meet at 7:45 am. tomorrow at
1424 K street NV. to take a bus
to Pen Mar Park, on the Mary
land-Pennsylvania State line, for
q 9-mile hike in the area of Ra-
ven Rock Hollow, Buzzard Knob
and the spithsburg : Wolfsville
road area.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
z Approved for Postmaster

The Senate has approved the
nomination of James A. Grove to
be postmaster at Frederick, Md,
and William B. Gibson to be post
master at Owings, Md.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
By Cospor Nonnes

Founding members of the Wash
ington Pilgrimage of American
Churchmen looked forward to-
night to an award dinner in the
Hotel Washington. after hearing
President Truman last night chal-
lenge religious leaders to find a
common ground for a united fight
against pagan communism.
For some time, I have been
trying to bring a number of the
Evening star., 1951-09-29

Text Of Trumon ToIk to Religious Leaders.
Pose AS
Evening star., 1951-09-29

Cne OCIlefS.
In acting on the report tn
welfare board also voted to sc
up an advisory committee of fiv
qualified laymen to work with tn
board in further developing tn
school program.
| The special committee included
Miss A. Patricia Morss, welfar'
consultant for the board; Mrs
| Velma Williams, member of tn
Board Of Education, and Mrs
Ruth Dixon. director of field worl
| in Howard University's Socia
Service School.
! Mrs. Gregory, the board an
nounced, will be offered anothel
welfare position, if she can NEE
civil service qualifications. Mrs
Gregory. who was called to tht
Municipal Center while the boarc
was meeting, said after she hearc
the news that she felt the Situa.
ton at the institution was diff1cult
when she went there two and 6
half years ago. but that she be.
lieved she was coping with it
Mrs. Randall, native of Wash.
inaton, has been at the training
school for one year. She previ.
ously was a recreation director a,
Arlington Farms, Langston Resi-
dence Halls and the Hearthstont
War Workers Club at Lincolr
Congregational Church. Earlier
she was a supervisor in the Office
| of the chief of engineers ane
taught at a Newport News (Va.,
high school. She is a graduate
of Howard University, where sh'
majored in education and minoret
in rFcreation.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
HOLLYWOOD.


Alan Ladd Is talking to Metro
on the little matter Of borrowing
Ava Gardner to be, his leading lady
in Shadow Riders of Yellow
stone" And Metro wants Alan
to make his picture at its studio,
in which case he can have Ava.
Ava and Alan make an interest
ing combination.
When Rita Hayworth's daugh-
ters paddle in the Beverly Hills
Hotel pool, which is every day,
there are always two plainclothes
policemen lowering close by. Rita
had the daylights scared out Of
her by recent kidnapping threats,
She'll feel safer after moving into
her new and well-protected home.
George Jessel has the acting bug
again. (He never lost IT'D George
has. given himself the role Of
George JeSsel in "The Eva
Tanguay Story" which he pro-
duces. TITS type casting" he tells
me. II play motion-picture pro-
ducer."
Lana Turner driving along Sum-
set boulevard in an all-white i'm
ported car, wearing an all-white
ensemble, to match her almost
white dyed tresses. The whole
thing looked very movie-starrish
of the old glamour school.
Pat Neal is throwing a house,
warming party in the new man
sion she has just bought in Brent
wood. Gary Cooper will be there.
of course.
Tyrone Powers next picture is
Diplomatic Courier" for Casey
Robinson at Twentietb-Fox. /
find it hard to believe the stories
that Ty wants out Of his studio
contract. His salary, is $4,000 a
week. Hang on to it, Ty.
Lex Barker's "Tarzan the
Hunted" has a new and different
looking "Jane"-Dorothy Hart. If
she clicks Dotty will remain in
the jungle for future TarZan epics
The reason for the Bette Davis
Gary Merrill stopover at Bette's
"Butternut," in New Hampshire.
is that she wants to sell the old
farmhouse. It's beautiful. but too
Bette has begun writing
her memoirs. If she writes the
way she talks the story will be
interesting.
The travelling Dick Haymeses
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Hollywood Diary
Alon Lodd, the Producer,
Wants Ava as Co-Stur !.
By Sheiloh Grohom

have a date In Cairo this fail,
where Dick will star in a movie,
Babies in Bagdad." Nora will
take her children along. Dick
leaves his with ex-Wife Joanne
Dru.
Valentino Cortesa brought her
87-year-old grandmother from
Europe. They are settled in Hus-
band Dick Basemart's hilltop
home.
Dan Daley is selling his night
spot, "The Curtain Call" on Ven
tura boulevard. "The business isn't
for me-" Dan says. "How about
Barbara Whiting?" I want to
know. 1--WE both like music; she's
very loyal; we're. good pals, but it
isn't a romance" Dapper Dan in
SiSts.
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1951-07-13
No-Gun
Scott
He Tries to Be That
In Fort Worth"
With No Luck
By Harry Macarthur

"FoRT WORTH" a Warner Brothers
picture, produced by Anthony WELLER. di-
rected by Edwin L. Martin, written by
John Twist. At the Ambassador and
the Warner.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

Randolph Scott, of all people,
is to be found trying to clean up
the old west with a printing press
instead of a shooter in Fort
Worth" at the Warner. AS he
might have known from past ex-
perience it doesn't work out too
well and he is forced, to resort to
bloodshed before he gets any
where with the establishment OF
law and order.
Scott is cast in this technicolor
adventure as an itinerant editor
who is talked into setting up shop
in Fort Worth, where his old gun
fighter buddy David Brian) is in
the process of becoming a big
wheel and marrying as pretty a
cattle rancher as you ever saw
phyllis Thaxter). This old pal
soon turns out to be the villain
of the piece. He poses as a great
civic benefactor and at the same
time he is, putting Fort Worth
on the skids SO he can buy it up
cheap and be rich when the rail-
road moves in.
There is another villain, too, a
man whose profession is driving
cattle to Dodge City or someplace
and who doesn't want to be put
out of business by the railroad.
This provides a fair amount of
conflict in Fort WORTH" with
Scott and Brian battling each
other at times and at other times
joining together to battle this
other party. 1t is noisy conflict,
too, after Scott's partner gets a
knife in the back and Scott de-
cides that, temporarily at least,
hand-set type is not mightier
than the Six-gun.
There is precious little suspense
to these adventures, however,
since any one who has been to
Fort Worth when the wind was
right knows darned we'll that the
railroad did get through in time
to keep the stockyards in busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

of good and evil, sound and un-
sound, minds and he gives them
time in which to do it.
Thus the suspense of kind
Lady" is built spirally as a con-
flict between two crafty minds in
which it looks as If the sane
one will be the loser. The fact
that there is nothing of the weak
ling in the character played by
Miss Barrymore adds zest to the
clash.
Even such a dominant actress
as Grace George in the original
stage version and now Miss Bar
rymore on the screen, cannot keep
the picture from fitting dramati-
cally in favor of the male char
acter. This paranoid chap is the
sort one used to meet in the better
Alfred Hitchcock thrillerS and
Evans makes quite bit of him.
He is a remarkably dextrous
actor in the many tricky turns
taken by the plot of Kind Lady. -
and at his best in those which re-
quire him to maintain the fiction
of his henefactress' insanity in
situations which make it seem
There is some equivalently
sound playing in subordinate parts
in the CapitoPs film, notably
Betsy Blair as the artists be-
numbed wife. keenan, Wynn as a
heavy handed corcriminal. and
Lansbury as a semicomic
figure who injects some of the
most sinister moments into the
story.
Early Goth century London. as
usual, looks like the perfect set
ting for the sort of melodrama
represented by Kind Lady"
X y +
It is a biggish stage show as
sembled at the Capitol this week
with Ralph Flanagan, his orches-
ira and his musical specialists
headlining the program. Close
behind as a balancing co-feature
is Hal Leroy, whose reputation
as a dancer is well earned. Round
ing out the bill are the novelty
routines of Frank Ross and Anita
LaPierra and Jacques Gordon.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

comes innocently involved with
an artist who fancies himself as
a master criminal. Apart from
its acting, its most notable quality
is that it is more interested in the
criminals mind than in his smok-
ing guns and sadistic brutalities.
kind Lady" is Evans first film
in Hollywood and while it is not
likely to make the former Shake
Spearian star a pet Of the adoles-
cents. it will please those who like
polish in even their smaller acting.
Miss Barrymore has seldom
found such a good companion in
her work before Hollywood's
cameras.
kind Lady," taken from a story
by Hugh Walpole and a latter play
hit by Edward Chodorov, is of the
"gaslight" shelf of finn melodrama.
There is very little that is crude
about even the fringe characters
and the principals played by Miss
Barrymore and Evans are quite
special in their different ways.
The setting of the screenplay is
early Goth Century London, a quiet,
aristocratic residential section of
1t.
Here Miss Barrymore lives in
lonely grandeur, a warm hearted
elderly woman whose generosity
has made her everybody's favorite
neighbor. She is happy with her
collection of great paintings. her
priceless antiques, and her simple
life until Evans intrudes.
He, too, is an art lover, a
creamy-mannered chap with a
good eye for Old Masters and
for old ladies who might possibly
become patroness to such an ar
tistic failure as he.
Shortly after he has awakened
her interest in him, through their
mutual interest in great art, he
embarks upon a diabolical scheme
to divest her of all her property
His first step is to establish him.
self and his i'll wife in the mu-
seumlike home, spread the STORY
that the kindly old woman has
lost her mind, make her his pris-
oner and plant the suggestion
that he will be only too glad to
murder her if that should be
necessary.
\ X X y
Director John Sturges has re-
sisted any temptation to go at
the story of Kind Lady" in the
usual ferocious tempo of movie
melodrama. He is a man aware
of the fact that he has two fine
players to illustrate the workings
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time of Showing

and Time of Showing
Stage.
Arena-"Scarecrow";; $3.50 pm
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Rock Creek Park-"Faith of Oul
Fathers; $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Fort Worth;
lis, 800, 5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm
Capitol-"Kind Lady,; 11:Ot
am, 1:45, 4:3o, tbs and 10:0l
pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 61s
and 900 pm.
Columbia - Cavalry Scout;
1900. 2:35. 6:10. 7:45 and 1926
pm.
Dupont-"The Brave Bulls;
1:10. 3:15, $40. 1880 and 9:40 pm
Keith's-"Francis Goes to the
Races: continuous performances
Little-"Winslow Boy; /, 2:45
4:30, $40, sos and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures on 6
Train; 1885 am, 1875, 1885
5:40, TAO and GAS pm.
National - Follow the Sun"
11:20 am. 1:20, 3:20.. $40. 7:2(
and 9:20 pm.
Palace - Show Boat: 1926
am, 12:45, 800. Sis. 1880 anc
9:45 pm.
Pix-"Bitter Rice: 2:1o. 4:05
I5:55. 1850 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - "Tales OF Hoff.
mann; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
THE Dancing Years"
I11:45 am. 2:20. 500, 7:40 anc
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Circle of Danger;
t11:20 am. 1:05. $3.50, 4:30, 6:15
800 and 9:45 pm.
Warner-"Fort Worth; 11:1s
am, 1:20. $3.50, 5:35, TAO ane
O .5(l n m
Evening star., 1951-07-13

KIND LADY" Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer picture, produced by Armand
Deutsch, directed by John Struges. SCREEN
play by Jerry Davis Edward ChodoTov and
Charles Bennett; based on play by
Chodorov; from story by Hugh Walpole.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

Cont ess l. from nj asS g. Ss4 s. AE:T I s sSss ssss
tonighti JOHN PAYNE and MAUI
Tech. at 900 plus JOHNNY SHEF-
FIELD as Bomba, the Jungle Boy In
THE HIDDEN CITY" at 1i:OO.
Children Freei Free playground.
s to 9l Sum. Mon: WAKE OF THE
RED WITCH" with JOHN WAYNE.
Plus I'm OLD MISSOURI" with
Evening star., 1951-07-13

BARGAIN OFFER !. ADULTS,
H 35c; CHILDREN. &c. 8 pm. to
Evening star., 1951-07-13
The Passing Show
Miss Barrymore and Evans
Star in Quality Thriller
By Jay Cormody

spot Of that adult designed to put Hollywood
discriminating moyegoers apparent
which opened yesterday at L>ew's Capitol
that the film which acted by pair
Barrymore oy for the
melodrama
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Mrs. Williams room where they
found a beautiful decorated tree
surrounded with gifts.
A program was rendered by the
teachers and gifts were distribut-
ed. The Heart Sisters and Broth
ers enjoyed exchanging gifts and
wondering who they could be.
Everyone was happy from the ex-
pressions left on their faces.
Now with the New Year in our
minds and wonder just what 1t
will bring the principal and en-
tire faculty hope for all many
good things in life, and above all
good health and happiness for a
grand New Year.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
BETHUNE ELEMENTARY

Now that we have enjoyed our
Christmas vacation and are back
on the Job, once again take UP
the pleasant task of jotting down
some of the events of the pre-
holiday season.
The pupils and teachers were
filled with the Yule spirit through
out the month of December. They
were busy decorating their rooms
and making gifts for their parents.
Mrs. Wilson'S six graders unit
for December was about Christ
mas Customs, Mrs. Fortson's and
her sixth graders studied the
Christmas Carols, and Mrs. E.
Williams and her fourth graders
studied about Christmas in other
lands. These students have broad
ened their minds by learning how
Christmas is celebrated in other
lands and why certain customs
are followed, also the history of
the Christmas Carols.
On the morning of December
20 pupils representing all grades
appeared on the annual Christmas
program. This was a very good
program and was enjoyed by all.
Willie Mae Alexander wrote and
presented an original Christmas
playlet, using her classmates as
the characters. Willie Mae is a
student in Mrs. Wilson's room.
Pupils in each grade enjoyed
parties in their rooms. Refresh
ments, games, and gifts were en-
joyed by all pupils. The children
were very happy when told that
the candy given to them, was a
gift from the Daddies Club and
the PTA of Bethune Elementary
School. The principal, teachers
and pupils take this broad meth
od to thank you for this gift.
Mrs. T. H. Crowder, our prin-
cipal, entertained her staff with
delicious Christmas dinner on
December 20. Our special guest
was our school nurse, Mrs. Mann.
The dinner was prepared by the
cafeteria manager, Mrs. Wake and
her helpers. At the close of the
dinner the group assembled in
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

This action cleared the way for
the admittance of the first Negro
to the fraternity, Alfred r. Rog-
ers, sophomore, at UpSilon chap
ter at the University Of Connec-
ticut.
Upsilon chapter originally had
been suspended last February
when it announced that it was
pledging the Negro student. The
national organization lifted the
suspension, according to Louis D.
Traurig, Waterbury, Conn, ma
tional president, to give the chap
ter a vote on the matter in last
weeks convention.
A social fraternity, Phi Epsilon
Pi has chapters on SO college
campuses. Declaring that the
fraternity twas founded on the
principle of universal brother
hood" the reSolution said:
Our policy as expressed in our
constitution has been to impose
no restrictions on membership
because of race, religion or color.
Therefore be it resolved that
membership in Phi Epsilon Pi
shall not be denied to anyone be-
cause of his race, his color or his
religious belief"
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Mr.. Moses A. Banks, Indianap-
oils, Indiana, claims there are not
many independent building con-
tractors who are better than he Is
After fifty years experience as q
carpenter and thirty years expert
ence as contractor, Mr.. Banks
says the jobs he turns out are
really first rate. He also says that
he feels good-that is, of course
since he has been taking HADA-
COL, because he found his sys-
tenn had a deficiency of Vitamins
B1, B2, Iron and Niacin, which
HADACOL contains.
Here is Mr.. Banks statement
on how HADACOL gave him
these necessary elements: Before
taking HADACOL, was very
nervous and had trouble sleeping
nightS-even when l did sleep
didn't get any rest. Then one day
I heard how other folks were be-
ing helped by HADACOL. It
seemed that right after / started
taking HADACOL was able to
rest better at night after three
bottles of HADACOL + felt
whole lot better. Yes, today l feel
wonderful and i have only HAD
ACOL to thank"
Yes, HADACoL Is Wonderful
the way it helps to build up
the hemoglobin content of your
blood (when Iron is needed) to
carry these precious Vitamins and
Minerals to every organ, and ev-
cry part of your body. Thousands
whose systems were deficient in
Vitamins B1, B2, Iron and Niacin,
are benefiting from HADACOL
/. D.. even hundreds of doctors have
recommended HADACOL to their
patients.
It viii Cost You Nothing
to give HADACOL a chance to
help you because HADACOL is
sold only on a strict money-back
guarantee. You'll feel great with
the first few bottles you take or
your money back. Refuse substi-
tutes, don't let anyone tell you
something else is just as good.
Trial size of HADACOL costs
you only SIPS. Large family size,
$3.50. If your druggist does not
have HADACOL, order it direct
from the Leblanc Corporation,
Lafayette, La.
copyright 1850, The Leblanc Corp.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
LIBERTY CITY ELEM.
SCHOOL NEWS

Tuesday morning found faculty
staff and pupils back at Liberty
City Elementary School, rested
and happy from the vacation per-
iod. Pupils had travelled from
Crooked Island Bahamas to Dub
lin, Ca, and from Key West to
Jacksonville within the state.
Most faculty and staff members
remained at home, rested, and
entertained friends. Three people
did make out-of-town trips: Earl
Mizell who motored to New Or
leans and enjoyed the social
events of the Zeta Phi Beta
boule; and Mrs. Edna Williams
who with her two daughters visit
ed with her family in Savannah,
Ga, and Mrs. Lessye Stinson who
spent the holidays in North Caro-
lima with her husband Sgt, Stin-
son.
Mrs. Frances Lightsey had as
her guest former Kentucky
State class mate, Miss Mildred
Davidson of Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Bertha Sharpe visited
briefly with her mother in Jupi-
ter, Florida. Miss Dorothy Abrams
and Prof. and Mrs. Biggers of
North Carolina stopped with
Mrs. Effie McFadgon en- route to
Key West. Mrs. Ruth K. Jones'
cousin, Randolph Kendall Of At
lanta, Ga, and student at Clark
University, spent the holidays
with her
Mrs. Pearl Pinn, R.N. of st.
Anne Hospital, Rochester, New
York, and Miss Geneva Fichette,
special art teacher of Norfolk,
Virginia enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs. Madelyn Thompson.
Miss Cynthia Garvin, Howard
coed, came down from Wash
ington to visit her parents, the
Frank Garvins.
During a motor trip through
the state, Mrs. Nancy Collins Wis
tied in Tampa and Clearwater.
Mrs. B. M. Mcdonald of Fort
Pierce enjoyed a two weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Counts,
special education teacher.
Mrs. Alma Polite Johnson, ac-
companied by Mrs. Annadelle
Johnson of Homestead and Mrs.
Hazel Wilcox of West Palm
Beach, motored to Daytona Beach
where she was joined by her
brother and sister, -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Polite of Be-
thune-Cookman College on trip
to Jacksonville. While there, they
were the guests of Mrs. Anna
Wells. On the return trip, they
visited in Panama City with Mrs.
Bernice Jones of the Rosenwald
High School. Mrs. Wells and Mrs.
Jones are sisters of Mrs. johnson.
DR.. and Mrs. Butterfield of Will
son, N. c., were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Butterfield and Mrs.
Rubie B. Finley. Mrs. Finley and
son, Arnold, accompanied the
guests as far as Daytona Beach
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Engram and family. Mrs.
Engram is the former Joyce But
terfield.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
Letter To The Editor
H. E. S. Reeves, Editor
Miami Times Newspaper
1112 NV. 3rd Avenue
NHio,o; oH Florida

1112 NV. 3rd Avenue
Miami SO, Florida
Please allow me space through
your column to thank the many
friends who were so kind to my
wife and l through the Christmas.
We received over 100 cards from
friends in IL or more states of the
union, and also from our many
friends in Miami, and my wife
was over rejoiced to receive a
washing machine donated by a
small group of sisters of the
church. They could be well call
ed unselfish silent workers.
We want to especially thank
the Deacon Board for a nice
purse, and also the Usher Board.
May God ever bless. them.
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Drake
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
FRATERNITY DROPS COLOR BAR
OPEN CHAPTER FOR NEGRO

PHILADELPHIA (ANP) - One of the nations large Wnle
aernities Epsilon week opened its membership roles 10
Negro students by passing which would not deny mem
bershp to of s his color or his religious
beliefs"
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Y1lsmfEck e0nzaoEeinG. hslp. for 19ckaene.
Rheun72 72ffEsPd letting % Nights, strong
cIeadf nrfue. II fk1tatfng passages Leg Falns.
circles under eyus, and swollen ankies, oas
e auun-0TxanN and nnn-systemic Ktnney eno
Eaadiaer tr0uhlesstry cystax. Quick, comp.ete
amttkfaExfnu on money back gunrAnfee6 Az
xuur druggist for cysesx today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20

conference took a recess to permit the union to consider the offer.
 LA Flights Halted
 The strike of 900 AFL pilots and co-pilots halted all non- military op- erations of United Airlines yester- day. The board quickly termed the walkout illegal and directed the AFL Air Line Pilots Association to get it's men back on the job.
 The union termed ridiculous the boards contention the strike is il- legal. The board contended that it was called upon by the union earl fer this month to make new eff fort to settle the dispute and that legally the case is still within the boards jurisdiction.
 Under the Railway Labor Act, President Truman may set up an emergency board to investigate the strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
TERRITORIAL
 FERRY LEAVES ON FIRST TRIP

The Juneau -Haines ferry Chll- koot, got away from Tee Harbor last night at o'clock on it's first run to Haines under ownership of the Territory. Purchase from it's for mer owners, Robert Sommers and Steve Homer, was completed yes- terday.
 A capacity load was carried on its first voyage and it is known hat number of automobiles are waiting at Haines to be transported pack to Juneau.
 The ferry left Haines this after loon at z:l5 for the return trip o Juneau and is due to arrive at Tee Harbor between 9:30 and 10:3o tonight.
 It has a full load of cars, inclu- ding truck and trailer.
 Finance Commissioner Henry Roden was a passenger on the trip 70 make arrangements at Haines or terminus office q sss fk,