davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
SoftbaII Schedule
Wednesday. June q

Wednesday, June u
Quaker State VS. Eagles Cat
fairgrounds)
Moscrip VS. PRR (at Belle Val
ley)
Friday, June 20
Cozier VS. VFW (fairgrounds)
Sunday, July l
VFW VS. Eagles (fairgrounds)
Cozier VS. Moscrip (Belle Val
ley)
Tuesday, July 3
VIEW VS. Moscrip Belle Valley
PR VS. Quaker State (fair-
grounds)
Friday, July 6
Quaker State VS. Cozier (fair-
grounds)
Eagles VS. PR (Belle Valley)
Sunday, July 8
Quaker State VS. Moscrip (Belle
Valley)
Cozier VS. PRR (fairgrounds)
Wednesday, July IL
VIEW VS. Quaker State (fair-
ground
Cozier VS. Eagles (Belle Valley)
Friday, July l3
VIEW VS. PR (fairgrounds)
Moscrip VS. Eagles (Belle VAL
ley)
Sunday, July Is
Eagles VS. Quaker State (fair-
grounds)
PR VS. Moscrip (Belle Valley)
Wednesday, July Is
VFW VS. Cozier (fairgrounds)
Friday, July 20
Eagles VS. VIEW (fairgrounds)
Moscrip VS. Cozier (Belle Val
ley)
Sunday, July 22
Moscrip VS. VFW (Belle Val
ley)
Quaker State VS. PRR (fair-
groundS)
Wednesday, July Is
Cozier VS. Quaker State (fair-
groundS)
PRR VS. Eagles (Belle Valley)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
Frank Hornick In
Korea Offensive

Private Frank Hornick, son of
John Horick, Ava, recently help
ed stem the Communists spring
offensive in Korea.
A member of the 32nd Queens
Own" Infantry, Hornick's unit
blunted the Red attack in their
sector. inflicting 4795 casualties
in seven day period.
Major General Claude B.
Ferenbaugh, Division Command
er, commended the unit for
superior performance of duty,
valorous combat and steadfast-
ness of mission, and compared it
to the Bulge" and "Bastogne"
of World War II.
Hornick is a member of the
most travelled division in the Far
East. In eight months of action,
the Seventh Division has made
two amphibous landings, travel
ed all the way from Pusan to the
Manchurian border, and fought
on both coasts of the Korean
peninsula.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
Children To Hold
Parade July 4ih
Caldwell Band
To Head March

The Noble County Committee
on children and youth announced
today that plans had been per-
fected for the July 4th. observ-
ance with a parade and program
to be held Wednesday morning,
July 4.
Headed by the Caldwell high
school band, the children, Boy
Scouts and others interested, will
march from the high school build
ing at 9:45 a. m. to the courthouse
square for a flag raising and
salute which will be held at 10
o'clock. Flags will be furnished
all children who march in the
parade.
Balance of the program will
then be held at the fairgrounds.
Cars will be furnished to take
the children out. Prizes will be
given for the best decorated car
or bicycle in the parade.
A soft ball game will be fea-
tured at the fairgrounds, in ad-
dition to a homemade kite fly
ing contest. Prizes will be given
for the following races: three
legged race, shoe race, softball
throw, so yard dash, back to
back roll, newspaper race and
bicycle race.
The parents are especially in
vited to see the progress which
the recreation committee has
made this year.
The committee said that "a
children and only four mothers
attended the family program
held last Thursday afternoon In
the various races, prizes were
awarded to Karen Buckley, J.
Safigan, Dianna Curry, Linda
King, Tom Yontz, Jack Colley,
Sammy Bates, Judy Smith, Bill
Estadt, Bob Warner, Tommy
Lewis, and Marvin Jackson. In
the girls so yard dash, Judy
Smith and Dianna Curry ran two
dead heats.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

in the first game of the after
noon at the fairgrounds the VFW
scored four times in the first
inning, twice in the second, twice
in each the fourth and fifth in
nings and one in the bottom of
the sixth. The railroaders had
their big inning in the second
when they tailed three times.
The scored single markers in the
first and sixth innings.
Hitting stars of the game were
Melvin Schell Of the VIEW with
a homer, double and single and
four runs driven in for the VFW.
s. Lori with three singles paced
the losers.
In the night-cap the railroaders
got on the offerings of VFW pit
cher Brown early and chased
across six runs in the second in
ming to take a lead they never
relinquished. Timely hitting by
Joe Thomas, Hickman and Mac
enko got the railroad team off to
their flying start.
Hitting stars were plentiful
with Joe Thomas, Hickman and
Milk coming through with extra
base blows for the railroad. For
the VFW D. Lowe with a homer
and single and Melvin Schell
with two homers and four runs
batted in paced the posers. Schell
who did not enter the game until
the fifth inning hit consecutive
hOmerS in the sixth and seventh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
Janice Waller Is
Honored AT o. u.
Recommended For
Home Agent Job

Janice Waller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. E. Waller of Cumber-
land and a June graduate of Ohio
University, Athens, has been re-
commended by Jefferson county
to the board of trustees at Ohio
State University for the appoint
ment as Home Demonstration
agent of that county.
Miss Waller attended Jeffer-
son county All club camp in June
and will assume duties in the
Steubenville extension office on
July 8. She was employed last
summer as Guernsey county All
assistant.
Miss Waller was graduated
from Ohio University, June 10,
with bachelor of science degree
in Home Economics. While in
school, she was a member of Phi
Mu sorority, Phi Upsilon Omi-
crom, national professional home
economics fraternity, president of
the Home Economics club, Phi
Chi Delta, Red Cross, Y. M. c. A.
and All club.
She received the Athena year
book silver key, the woman's
league scroll of honor for Home
Economics and was selected as
January girl of the month for
the "Ohioan," campus magazine.
Attending graduation from
Cumberland were Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. Waller, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Craft and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Frisbee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
Macksburg Native
Serving In Korea

Pvt. Emerson A. RoWlandS,
son of Clyde T. Rowlands, Macks-
burg, is now serving as rifle
man with the 35th Infantry Regi-
ment in Korea.
The "Cacti' Regiment is a part
of the 25th Infantry division,
commanded by Brig. Gen. j.
Sladen Bradley.
Before entering the service in
November, 1850, Rowlands was
employed by the Farmhouse
Chevrolet company, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
Commissioners
Approve Bills
For County Cost
$35, 1883 Spent
For General Bills
And Many Others

The Noble county commission
ers approved bills in the amount
of $35, 1888 at their regular
meeting Monday.
Those approved from the gen.
eral fund were:
VIM. J. Heron, salary for
janitor for July, August and Sep
tember, $430; Richard Davis,
salary for July, August and Sep
tember, $3.50; The First National
Bank, U. S. Treasury Bonds pa,
$27, ,655.13; Marietta Office Sup
ply Co., two dozen pencils, $l.72.
Dexter Post, No. 4l8, Memorial
Day expense, $50; Jack Wilson,
expenses for Logan meeting,
1925; T. M. Ehlermann, supplies,
$2.04; F. J. Heer Printing Co.,
chair, $9610; Rose Chemical Pro-
ducts, Inc, paper towels, $31.80;
Ohio Associated Telephone Co.,
phone service, $99.95; The First
National Bank, bonds, $301.77;
Washington Electric Coop, Inc,
electric for April, $6.57.
Other bills were:
Ralph Archer, salary for dog
warden for July, August and
September, $225; The Standard
Oil Co., motor oil, $71.02; Barn
house Chevrolet Co., parts,
5000; T. M. Ehlermann, parts,
$685.; Peters-Johnson Co., sup
plies, $45.64; The H. Cole Co.
blue line prints on paper, 1892.
Seneca Township Trustees,
ply tires, $282588; James Manly,
supplies, 5000; Evans Brother
Co, II SKIS cement, ST.; ]. J.
Turner, Inc, vircometer, $8.10;
Crock and Schafer, supplies,
$95.21; Benton Supply Co.,
calcium chloride, $920.52; Lorenz
Hardware, supplies, $133.77; E.
C. Boyd, labor and supplies on
House No. 2, $10.40.
M. C. Pitcher, painting house
No. /, $204; Universal Concrete
Pipe Co, sacks of cement, $3.50;
Bischoff Machinery Co., Brown
ing "V" belts, $3,47; Adams
Brothers, Inc, SO sacks cement,
$50; The Muskingum River
Gravel Co., sand and gravel, $48;
Merchant Calculating Machine
Co, servicing calculator, $29.
J. Frank Smith Motors, Inc,
prop shaft, $20.79; Cornwell
Quality Tools Co., supplies, $50;
Republic Steel Corporation, cor
rugated pipe, $1,736,4O; Ziler
Garage, Pyroil, $3.50; The
Standard Oil Co., gasoline, $15.-
Sc; T. M. Ehlermann, fuel oil,
$45.15; The Sinclair Refining Co.,
diesel fuel oil and kerosene, $71.-
As.
Clark's Service Station, car
wash, So; Fleeman Pontiac Co.,
repair and parts for Studebaker
sedan, $18.65; The briggs Auto
Parts Co., supplies, $64.24; Raj
ston pharmacy, first aid kits
$3.50; Major Equipment Co.,
labor and materials, $852.76;
Caldwell Lumber and Builders
Supply, supplies, $74.2l.
Buckley Motor Sales, supplies
and repair, $52,43; Morrison
Motor Co., vulcanizing and re-
treads, $48.8O; Archer Auto Parts,
supplies, $500; o. H. Picken-
paugh, parts and repair, $568.53;
Clyde B. Crum, lumber, $497.76.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

Dale E. Smith, pictured above
has just completed the U. S. Air
cadet course at Vance Air Force
base, Enid, Okla, and has been
awarded his wings and commits
stoned a End. 1t. in the u, S.
Air Force. He is the son of Mrs.
Elmer Gore, Dexter City route.
1t. Smith will report to Randolph
Field, Texas after a brief fur
Tough with friends and will be
assigned to a B-29 squadron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. A. D. Studa, daughter of
Sheriff and Mrs. Clayton Mckee,
was removed from Pittsburgh
hospital to her home in that city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle is under
taking Mrs. McKee's job as mat
ron of the Jail while Mrs. Mckee
visits her daughter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
ANNUAL PICNIC

The Fulda grange will hold
their annual picnic, Sunday, July
8, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Gerst on Caldwell
route A, Middleburg road. All
members and their families are
urged to attend and enjoy
basket dinner at noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
Caldwell vrW Drops Second League
Game TO Penn By II g Count

The Caldwell V.F.W. softball
team, present league leaders, had
their lead cut Sunday when they
divided a double-header with the
Pennsylvania Railroad, winning
the first game lis but losing the
nieht-cap l1-9.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

RBI-E. Thomas. P. Roberts 2,
Macenko 2, B. Lori, M. Lowe, D.
Lowe, Watson, Schell 4; BIB -
Thomas 2, Brown 2; HIP
Brown 2; 2BH-J. Thomas, Hick-
man, M. Lowe; 3BH-Starr,
Milk; HR-D. Lowe, Schell 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

Local softball fans will be
given the opportunity of see
ing two good teams in action
next Monday evening, July
2 when the Ohio Power team
of Philo meets the strong
Quaker State nine at the
Caldwell Fairgrounds. Jack
Barnhart, formerly of Cald-
we'll is a member of the
Philo nine. Game time is
500 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
DIVORCE FILED

Warren F. Moore, ST., Sum
merfield, filed suit in Common
Pleas court, Monday for divorce
from Florence /. Moore, Zanes-
vile. The couple was married
June 7, l943 and they have one
child, Warren F. Moore, Jr., age
four. The defendant was charged
with gross neglect of duty and
extreme cruelty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
FOOT

Amos Wickham, of Caldwell
route, suffered a severely injured
foot, Wednesday when lumber
fell five feet onto the instep of
his foot. He is employed with
Crock and Shafer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
IN HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Ellen Gray of Jackson
township, was removed to Mari
eta Memorial hospital Monday
where she underwent surgery on
Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

RBI-M. Lowe, Schell 4, Sef-
fens, Zaleha, Riley, Starr, j.
Thomas 2, B. Lori; 2bh-Schell,
E. Thomas; 3bh-Riley; HR-
Schell; BB-Riley 6, Milk 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
FRACTURES ARM

Freddie, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Keith, Caldwell,
route six, suffered a fractured
arm, Friday when he fell out of
a cherry tree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

PVT. JOSEPH M. soPKo
Pvt. Joseph M. Sopko of Coal
Ridge has received his wings as
paratrooper at Fort Campbell,
KY, and is now stationed at
Seattle, Wash, awaiting addition
al orders. He spent his furlough
with Mrs. Wilma Mouskey and
family of Coal Ridge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Sopko of Ambridge,
Pa.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
N. t5TEvEN50M OF NIP. ON ANNUAL
 VISIT TO ALASKA

|E. M. Stevenson, Alaska repre- |ntatiye for the Northern Pacific is in Juneau on his annual sit to the Territory in the interests
 his company. 4.
 Stevenson said that one of the test contributions his company has len able to achieve for Alaska has len through-published rate for ozen fish in carload lots to Chi Lgo via Seattle. Formerly the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
RADIO LOG
 AIN ' Alaske Proadcasting co. CBS = NEG DIAL l46O-JUNEAU

WEDNESDAY, EVENING 6.00-Newa 6:ls-Dinner Music. 6:30 Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 6:55- Weather. 7:0c-PABsT PRIZE FIGHT
 CBS. s:0o-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. Teenage QuiA 9:O0-Alaska News. 9:15-TERREA LEA-NBC. 9:30-OHARA-CBS. 1O:O0-News. l0:l5-Sports Roundup. 10 Weather. 10 :35-Sign Off. THURSDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign on 7:00-Sunrise Serenade.
 3.Q6-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary.
 0o-Morning Thought.
 S:i0-News Headlines.
 S:25-weather report. :30-Rosary Program 9:O0-Musio for the Missus. s:3o Weather report. s:s5 Trio Time. s:45-YoU AND woRLD-CBs. 10:00-News. 1S:05-Milady's Memo. 10 0:30-Cavalcade of Music. 11:00-GEORGE FISHER CBS. 11:15-Listeners' Digest. II :30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. 12:00-Forecasts. l2 :05-Salon Serenade. l2:l5-News. l2 l2:30-Pipes of Melody. 12:45-RADIO REPORTERS
 SCRATCH PAD-CBS. l:00-MUSIC YOU KNOW-CBS. 1:30-ST. LOUIS MATINEE
 CBS. l:45-PICKENS PARTY-NBC. 2:0O-FRANK SINATRA-CBS. 3.'Oo-COCONUT GROVE
 DEMONSTRATING. 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4:3O-DR. FLEMING-CBS. :45-MEMO FROM LAKE
 SUCCESSORS 5:0O-EDGEWATER ORGIES
 .TRA-NBC. 5:30-Women Voters. 5:45-Red Dog Daze. F Program is subject to change notice. due to circumstances beyond our control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
SURVEYOR HERE

J. Mundine with the U s. Geo. logical Survey from Denver. is stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

greater bulk went through Prince Rupert.
 He said. also. storage has been arranged in Seattle for the fish un- til it is transported across country enabling Alaska cold storage plants to make more frequent shipments south.
 Stevenson visited Ketchikan, Pet ersburg. Wrangell on his way north and will go to Anchorage next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
IN
 SUMMER RECESS

The Toastmasters club will not Pld it's regular meeting Thursday ening. Members voted at the prev lls meeting on May 10 to start the inner recess sooner than had been hnned. Club activity is scheduled
 resume September 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
SkAGWAY,HAlNE5, RYDER WOULD GET
 CpR BOAT SERVICE

WASHINGTON, May l6 = R = A House Merchant Marine subcom- mittee approved today bill to per- init Canadian vessels to serve the Southeast Alaska ports of Skagway Haines and Hyder until June 30, 1852.
 The towns are not served regu- larly by any United States line.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
sPEEDER FINED $50

Robert Haffner was. fined $50 in City Magistrates Court yesterday afternoon on a charge of speeding on Willoughby avenue early Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
PresbyiefY Team
 Appears Sunday al Northern Light Church

The Northern Light Presbyterian Church will have as guest speakers at the 11:00 am. worship service Sunday, several members of spec ial team of young people from the states, who have been working in the Presbytery of Alaska this sum mer.
 The team has centered their work at Haines, where they have assisted in erection of building and per- fecting the equipment at Rainbow Glacier Conference Camp Grounds, under the leadership of Miss Isabel Miller, formerly superintendent of Haines House Mission.
 Members of the team have made excursions into several of the com munities of Alaska where they con- ducted vacation church schools.
 Miss Lynne Johnson of Juneau, after attending the Senior Hi Sum mer Conference and assisting in the Junior Hi Summer Conference, returned to Haines few weeks ago to become member of this special
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
|Lusty Adventures
 Of Captain Blood Al Capitol Theatre

The most thrilling of all the ad- ventures of Rafael Sabatini's swash- buckling terror of the seas is brought to the screen for the first time in Columbia's Fortunes of Captain Blood" now at the Capitol Theatre. Louis Hayward is starred as the dashing pirate hero, with Patricia Medina. George Macready, Alfonso Bedoya, Dona Drake and Lowell Gilmore cast in important featured roles.
 The reckless exploits of this dare devil buccaneer who became the scourge of the Spanish Main are depicted in rousing tale of pas- sions and piracy which tingles with red -blooded adventure. Fortunes of Captain Blood" is said to be rife with impressive scenes of dueling, fighting aboard ships at sea and romantic interludes. all set down in the picturesque background of the West Indies.
 Michael Hogan, Roberet Libott and Frank Burt collaborated in adapting Sabatini's novel to the screen. Gordon Douglas directed the film for producer Harry Joe Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
'Printess' Mary
 RepUis Wonderful Time, Fairbanks Trip

From the moment of her grand send-off at Juneau airport with King" Charles w. Carter at the head of a farewell delegation of Juneau friends, until she returned from Fairbanks a week later, Mary Whitaker, Fourth of July Princess. had a wonderful time.
 Her trip to Fairbanks was her award for taking part in the 4th of July Queen contest, and it was a wonderful prize," the Princess said.
 In Fairbanks she was house guest of MT and Mrs. Ralph J. Rivers, who formerly lived in Juneau. Mir Rivers and Cynthia Lylley, presi- dent of the Fairbanks Business and Professional Women's Club met her at the airport. Saturday she was the Rivers dinner guest at Fairbanks attractive Country Club and later went. for the first time in her life, to a night club.
 There was sightseeing Sunday at the University of Alaska and an Eastern Star tea with her hostess Helen Sliefer, mother advisor of the Order of Rainbow Girls. There were more firsts at Mt. Mckinley Park where Grant Pear son, park superintendent, was her guide and she saw more than the usual wild game 38 mountain sheep, a brown bear and grizzley and a black wolf Here she found friends in the Hackett family of Washington, D. C., and their daugh- ter Patsy.
 The thrill of the trip came on Wednesday when she flew over the Arctic Circle as guest of Ed Rus ing, president of Kiwanis.
 When she returned to Juneau Thursday by Pan American, there was King Charlie Carter to meet her at the airport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
Famed Gold Rush Pioneers Will Hit Reunion Trail

1 Many of the original '98 stamped CTS will be preesnt, including Dr w. E. Thompson, 92, formerly oi Dawson; Crystal Morgan, daughter of the late Jack McQuestion of 1884 vintage and one of the founders of the Yukon Order of Pioneers; A V. "Art" Buel, gold rush cartoonist of now historic events; J. J. Jack Devine of Detroit, partner of D. E. "Griff" Griffith who initiated the famous dog races at the mid winter ice carnival in Fairbanks; Shel Wettach of the Sourdough Road house near Nome; Dr. K. Falken- berg and A. c. "Clem" Alexander, who took the Edmonton Trail north; Judge E. Coke Hill, for mer Fairbanksan now in San Francisco, A. w. Hawks of Santa Barbara, who built the first tram over Chilkoot Pass, and numerous others of the Klondike clan.
 Registration begins August 16.
 Ben c. Wilcox, Mrs. Grace Mel len, Mrs. Beatrice Stanley and Mrs. Marjorie Lettich will head the Seattle delegation.
 Wilcox is northern chief. Alas ka- Yukon Pioneers; Mrs. Mellen represents the Ladies of the Col den North; Mrs. Stanley is from the Alaska Friends and Mrs. Let itch from the Daughters of Alas ka-YlIkon Pioneers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
MILTON NYMAN FAMILY RETURNS FROM TOUR OF NORTHWEST

MT. and Mrs. Milton Nyman and their children Bobby, Bonnie and Ronnie returned to Juneau aboard the Aleutian Monday after visiting in the Northwest.
 With her children, Mrs. Nyman travelled to Seattle early this summer to visit MT. and Mrs. Mar tin Ryan, formerly of Juneau They were joined recently by MT Nyman and drove through Wash ington and Oregon-saw all of the sights from Coulee Dam to Sea side, Ore. This was their first tril south for Mrs. Nyman, the former Lillian Olson, who was born here Mrs. Grace Nyman, of Callior- mia. joined the family in Seattie met her daughter-in-law and hei grandchildren, whom she had mol seen before.
 ENpUpE WANT ADS PAY -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
133 Carried on Alaska Coastal Thursday Trips

Carried on Alaska Coastal Air lines Thursday flights was a tota
 of 133 passengers with 26 on inter- port, 5l arriving and 56 departing. Arriving from Sitka: L. Mccall lum, MT and Mrs. Kuhns, MT. and
 Mrs. Villain, Dr. Shuler, O. Hall, s Weisbaltt, Neva Jenson, Geraldine Miles, Comdr. Schlieter, Mrs. F Calvin, H. Graham, Art Peterson B. O'Rourke, w. E. Smith; from Superior: F. w. Hawlett, D. Kuich MT Guy, Wallace Westfall; from Pelican: O. w. Jones, Frank Bin schus, Mrs. Jack Stearns, from Gus tavus: Clyde Sherman, Fred Hon. singer, MT. and Mrs. Ken Wood.
 From Hoonah: Ralph Newberry E. Meisner, Blanche Pattern, Pat Seitz, T. Hanson, Mrs. Betty Istoris; from Hawk Inlet: Mrs. Martha Benzel; from Funter Bay: Bill Hix- son; from Taku: MT and Mrs. Luc- kenbach; from Todd: Jack Angel; J. T. Yolland, w. Nelson; from Lake Hasselborg: MT. Mason. MT. Under hill hill
 From Skagway: Bill Kristovich, James Richardson, Rex Hermann, from Haines: MT. Schumann, E. o. Crosby; from Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. R. c. Sedwich, Mildred Powell; from Petersburg: Miss Keenan.
 Departing for Sitka; Ben See, 0. Gray, J. c. Dawson, c. Wilder, c. Bell, Ted Seigdanio. Mrs. Vernon Joyer, Albert Shagon, Arthur Whit ney, J. Quinn, August Seigdanio Mrs. A. Seigdanio, Gloria Renner A. Speer, Wm. Bates; for Tulse- auah: James Henderson, J. Binett L. L. Mckenzie, Jim Clavel, G. Do
 herty; for Pelican: Al Berry, Art
 Berthal, c. Theodore, MT. Simon sen, F. Binschus, Mrs. R. Stamm
 Ed Engdahl, w. Aaker, J. Beason
 Mrs. Wetche.
 For Ketchikan: Jean Tennesor and two children; MT. Cybue, MT Ferndeg, John Olson, w. H. Bar. ton; for Petersburg: A. Johnson for Port Althorp Mrs. Don Foster for Tenakee: Billy Helm; for Ex'
 cursion Inlet: Ed Terrell; for Gus
 tavus: Fred Honsinger; Clyde Sher
 man; for Hoonah: Ralph Newberry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10

SEATTLE, Aug. 10, --R-Pioneers of the Klondike gold rush will hit the trail for San Francisco next
 week for the 20th annual conven- tion of the International Sourdough reunion of Alaskans and Yukoners of 10th Canada and the States Aug. 16-18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10

Donald Erickson, Dolores Erickson, Pearl Horton.
 For Haines: MT. Schelman, G. Wood, c. E. Matson; for Taku: J. E. Spillane, Jack Spillane; for Goose Cove: w. Westfall; for Hawk Inlet: Helen Pekovitch; for Todd: Nick Beg; for Chatham: Capt. Jim Da Riiss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
STARTS SATURDAY

team.
 Members of the team are Phyllis Richard, Glenn c. Carlson, and Joan Mackenzie Keir of Hollywood, Calif., sharon Plant of Ridgewood. N. J., Thelma Thornton of Los Angeles, Calif., and Miss Johnson. They will be accompanied by Miss Isabel Miller }I4baa4sbni fn noits1Bi,ssJ T
 They will meet with members of the Westminster Fellowship of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Saturday afternoon and evening. The public is invited to hear them speak Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
VISITING HERE

MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Gauph of Vista. Calif. are stopping at the Hesel Juneau for three CT four days while sight seeing in this area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10

FROM WASHINGTON, D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Hackett of Washington, D. c. are stopping at the Hotel Juneau.