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

BRADBURY HEIGHTS - Beautiful
brick bungalow; near Fairfax yil-
room; with firepl.. din. rm.. kitchen,
bedrooms and hath. screened side
porch; 3-rm. apt. in basement. now
ots 5snted soUTsEasPT {9G s3 Fer Realty n9 ect5a co
BRADBURY HEIGHTS. Sly Byers
st. s.e.-Brick bungalow; 5 rms.
and bath; 2 finished attic- rms; fun
Psmt;, lse. level lot: s, 81 $50 Shown TW
Ec IN sDp 35 GnG Good dARTMAS Hops "a REAlTG se t.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. 75e Upsal st.
-Semidet. brick; 3. bedrms.. 2l2
baths. one on 1st A.; assume GI
by San apt af aAKTMN pFidf REa4y sfScn Sc
I$45 doed HOPE rd. Sc. LU. 4-34oo'
F FAIRFAX VILLAGE AREA - Det.
brick; 8 rms. firepl., garage, bsmt,,
gas s nsat fse 2f Shows Wps' FEA9 e
GGfo3RP- Realtors, ST. 2026; ewes,
FORT DAVIS u Nice semidetached
brick home. Liv. rm.,, din. rm..
apt in bsmt, now rented for s65
and Transportation. SOUTHEAST
REALTY CO.. 1211 Pa. ave. sc.
l.. $4,000. Ia
rm:; only s2,5o0 down; balance,
l2MAN Z y e; g 6HE1E EEL : + e. ssSs''hS3$ fsG
BEAUTIFUL HILLCREST-Very nice
detached brick homes in heart Of
frepi., din, Tm,. kitchen, : large
bedrms, tile bath, knotty pine rec.
room in basement: Oil heat. Nice
lot with shade trees. SOUTHEAST
REALTY Co, 1911 Pa. ave, Sc.
NJ sT.-Desirable semidetached 5-rm,
brick, overlooking golf course; lull
basement, modern lit. WA. S632
HOME AND INCOME-Very nice de-
tached home; IDEAL for reoming
arse Gpss roo@9 s1Osaf' snS tvoroom G1ane1 apt in
bsmt.; oil h.-w h. Priced at less
lent to Navy Yard SOUTHEAST
REALIY 59oo CO.. 12ll Pa. ave. Sc.
HOME AND INCoME-sos 10th st.
Sc. near Navy Yard. . apts., .
baths. kitchens; private entrance;
gas h;-w,h.,; garage. Full price,
SIn;950 on easy terms: ANNEN-
"9-FAMILY FLAT
You can beat imitation on this; priced
at only Sl0.250: located in beauti-
full Congress Heights. Mr.. Boyd,
10. 3-4250. with LYMAN c. DELE
g. CO. INC. ST. $500 -15
Alabama and Pa. Ave.
S13,950, with 50 500 and Sss month
ly, including eyerything for this
modern nearly new 3-bedrm. home.
Ewes, EN-. 1851.
J. Leo Kolb Co.
1887 Wis Ave. NV, MI. 2lO0.
IA
Evening star., 1951-03-14
BETHESDA
BETHESDA

DE- I 11GODA
Wyngate; lovely det corner brick
home, neat and clean; large open
front porch with iron railing: full
living room with fireplace, dining
room, modern all-electric kitchen
> good size bedrooms and bath on
1st floor; regular stairs to expand
able End floor, with heating and
Price right at SlS.50O. CT financed
with payments S104 monthly in
Guiding interest, principal taxes and
insurance. An excellent buy. Ewes.
call Mr.. Tedford, OR. 1859. Exclu-
sively with
INTERPRETATION
1106 Vermont Ave. DI. $500.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

4 Bedrms., 212 Baths
street, conv. to schools, shopping.
transp., etc. Liv. rm., din. rm, den.
kit. with breakfast nook, lavatory
on 1st f.; 4 bedrms, 2 baths, stair
way to spacious attic on 2nd A. Full
bsmt with built-in garage, oil h.-v.h.
Price S29,750. PHILLIPS. CANDY 6s
FULLER. INC, 1919 18th st. NV.
ST. 2400. -15
Evening star., 1951-03-14
A. U. PARK AREA

Call now for an appointment to see
this comfortable brick Colonial stu
ated on generous corner lot;
among the many attractive features
of its well-planned interior are 3
good size bedrms., spacious living
rm. with fireplace and an inclosed
porch for recreation. Owner anxious
to sell. Price S26,50O. OLIVER 7.
CARR MA oGEn Or 1000 i &
Evening star., 1951-03-14
BRAND-NEW SEMIDET. BRICKS
NEAR N. H. AND EASTERN AYES.
Sl cSl LID
I'll, ,IOB UP
ONT " go SDO DOWN

TI-a
Five and rooms; gas heat; Frigid-
aire; disposal: Venetian blinds;
metal windows; bronze screens; dis
appearing stairway to attic storage;
modern tiled bath; large wooded
lots; paved streets. no extra cost.
Directions: Drive out N. H. ave.
turn right on Eastern ave. then left
on Chillum rd. ! y blocks to homes.
REALTY. GE. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
DAMASCUS, MD.

5-rm brick rambler on "a acre; more
land available; full bsmt. exp. up
stairs; . picture windows: white
tile kit. and bath; screened porch:
built by master builder for own
home; . years old. Must sell this
week
HOWARD r. SCHAFER
S005 Wis. Ave. WI. 5441.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
LANE PASTOR, Elk. 2555

II Rms, 4 Baths, $1,000 On.
9th St. near Hecht Co. Same owner
8 years. Rent $50. year lease
Arranged as apis. and bedrms. Full
price only $4,000. Call Miss Lee.
LANE PASTOR, EX. 2555
Evening star., 1951-03-14
KENILWORTH
COI,ORED

COLORED
Open to offers. Excellent brick house
near 10th and C SITS ne. First fir.
has liv rm. din. rm. kit. and bath.
:nd floor. 3 nice bedrms. and bath.
Bsmt. has apt and lavatory. Chest
nut trim. Gas h.-w h; garage.
screened porch. For other informa-
tion call
A. A. CAROZZA & co.
2327 PENNA. AVE. Sc. LU. 4-0040
Evening star., 1951-03-14
HoUsEs-sALE-N.W. (cont.)

MT. PLEASANT-Vacan very de-
Sirable S-rm. brick home, easily
made into apis. or rooming house;
move in with deposit. RA. 200.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Royal Guest Colts
With Fred MacMurray
LOWEST COST CANNED MlLK
ADVERTISEMENT.

Athletic FRED MACMURRAY' sets
a rugged pace on the golf course. But
his young pupil knows a secret for
keeping in the swing. He gets extra
food-energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than a
full pint of sweet, fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic of milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals food
energy, too. And youngsters love the
creamy-smooth goodness of Royal
Puddings. Try all Z wonderful flavors.
Starring in
"A MILLIONAIRE FOR CHRlSTY"
A Their Production
Evening star., 1951-10-04

FolloWing is the teIt OF a
statement By President Truman
today defending his recent order
tiohtenina control oUer GoU-
ernment information:
'There has been considerable
misrepresentation and misunder-
standing of the executive order
issued on September "a, 1851.
relating to the handling of in
formation which has been clas-
sifled in order to protect the ma
tional security. This Executive
Order represented an honest ef-
fort to find the best approach to a
problem that is important to the
survival of the United States. I
issued this order with great
reluctance, and only when I was
convinced after lengthy con-
sideration that it was necessary
to protect the United States
against its potential enemies. I
think my record in defending
civil liberties in this country
demonstrates that I have no de-
sires to suppress freedom of
speech or freedom of the press.
Il would like for the public to
understand what this order un-
dertakes to do and why it was
necessary to issue it.
- its simplest terms. the prob
lenN4s what we should do to keep
and related secrets from
falling into the hands of enemies
of the United States. I do not
believe that any one could seriously
contend that military secrets
should be published in the news
papers or that any one has a right
or duty to see that military Sc
crets are made public. I believe
that every one. including members
Of Congress and newspaper editors,
should think twice before advocat-
ing a theory that would lead to
that result. Whether it be treason
or not, it does the United States
just as much harm for military
secrets to be made known to
potential enemies through open.
publication, as it does for military
secrets to be given an enemy
through the clandestine operations
of spies.
Objectives Easily Agreed On.
ION the other hand, l do not
believe that protection of military
secrets should be made a cloak
or cover for withholding from the
people information about their
Government which should be made
known to them. l believe that
every one. including Government
officials. should try to prevent this
from happening.
1T is easy to agree on these two
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Whale Cutch Rises
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland "a

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland (Pl,
While the northern whaling
season does not end until the
middle of October, one firm which
operates six vessels out of Hawkes.
Harbor, Labrador, reports a total
catch of 270 whales up to the end
of August. The same firm caught
237 in the same period a year ago.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

s-3e.e5 Misses Wool Gobordine
Dresses. Tailored cIossic with SNORT de-
toline in navy and coIors. II to 8,
S24
Io-S75 "Mountoin Homes" Costume
Dresses. Wool ond Royon Jersey, COS
tune dresses with short fitted jockets;
printed silk surohs blouse tops. Block,
navy and colors. II to Is. Ours
exclusively -S44
Evening star., 1951-04-12

licious meals-in-a- dish at low
cost. Faced with spiraling food
costs, the magazine offers many
money-savi ideas to help the
struggling homemaker get the
most from her food budget. There
are special features on child care,
home furnishing, fashions for
married women and teen-agers,
plus tips on needlecraft. There's
even a nice little romance for
you to read while you're waiting
for the pot to boil.
X X X *
HERE AND THERE: Have you
every wondered how much food
value there is in the ice cream you
eat hundreds of times during the
year? Take one serving of ice
cream. and you'll find ice cream
has all the nutrients of milk, only
in different proportions. One
average serving of ice cream
about 1/6 of quart and
from this you get 2O6 calories. &.
For a quick but delicious supper
dish, pan fry a pound of bulk
sausage meat with a little onion;
pour off the drippings and add two
cups of cooked rice, a cup and a
half of canned tomatoes and half
a cup of chilli sauce. Blend we'll,
cover and cook over very low heat
about half an hour. More tea
was imported by the United States
last year than in any year since
1918 when World War II stockpil-
ing accounted for large takings,
notes the Office of Foreign Agri-
cultural Relations, United States
Department of Agriculture. Total
tea imports in 1850 tipped the
scales at more than. 114l2 million
pounds. The big jump last year
probably was the result of high
coffee prices and large-scale ad-
Of tea. Price-conscious
housewives also may have been
influenced by the fact that a
pound of tea can make about four
times as many cups of the bever-
age as a pound of coffee. =
Chamois gloves are high style for
spring. To wash chamois use
warm, soapy water to which you
have added a little baking soda.
Soda loosens the dirt without rub
bing. For smoothness: When
preparing condensed soup, pour it
into a saucepan and give it a
couple of whirls" with a spoon
before adding liquid. This makes
it easier to blend milk OF water
into soup and helps give smooth
results. Pour in liquid gradually,
stirring soup as you pour. :.
Salt is so taken for granted, we
forget that the custom of sailing
food must have had an origin.
History attributes it to two Phoe-
nicians with hard to-rememberI
names, Selech and Misor. i
When grating cheese remember
that about "a pound American or
cheddar or Swiss cheese will make
approximately l cup grated cheese.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Sweet Potatoes and
MorshmoIIow

A new version on the old
mashed sweet potatoes and
marshmallow theme is this one:
Season 3 cups of warm boiled,
peeled and mashed sweet potatoes
with salt, pepper, a little CHINA
mon, and tablespoons of melted
butter. Mold the potato mixture
around marshmallow- using
enough marshmallow to make
balls. Beat l egg, and add to it
tablespoon of cold water. Dip
each ball in this mixture, and
then roll in one cup of blanched
and chopped almonds. Fry in hot
deep fat. turning while frying,
until golden brown. Serve at
once, wrapped in a napkin.
Delicious, especially with chick
en- or pork.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

Something entirely new a
gingerbread doughnut will be
introduced to the public during
National Doughnut Week, April Z
IA.
Doughnut dunkers will find that
this little cake with the hole in
the middle has a delicious ginger
flavor that blends well with many
other foods, besides the traditional
morning coffee. The gingery taste
adds nice contrast when served
with fresh or canned fruits, with
cheese, or with ice cream. For an
easy-to-prepare dessert and one
that is also easy on the pocket
book, try pairing these spicy dough-
nuts with a dish of applesauce
-. one of the plentiful foods for
April.
The United States Department
Of Agriculture is urging all of us
to use this tasty sauce in liberal
amounts since there is surplus
on the market. There's almost no
end to the ways you can use ap-
plesauce in the daily menus .
serve it with meat, as a fruit for
breakfast, or as dessert. 1t teams
beautifully with meats, such as
roast pork, pork chops, sausage,
or baked ham. It's a perfect foil
to serve with rib-sticking potato
pancakes; it's good as an icing on
spice cake, and, of course, it's the
indispensable ingredient for that
favorite applesauce cake. You
probably have several pet recines
of your own for this popular sauce
that will help use up the surplus
from last years crop.
Eggs and dry beans are two other
foods that are currently in good
supply and deserve a priority spot
on your shopping list. I'm sure
you don't need to be told how to
use eggs because they just natural
Evening star., 1951-04-12
|Cheese and Olive
ICustord

Another good dish that has re-
Gently come our way is a cheese
and olive custard that is particu-
larly nice for luncheon or a light
supper.
Cut 5 slices of bread and remove
the crusts. Spread each slice with
softened butter, cut into cubes,
and arrange one-third of the
bread on the bottom of a creased
casserole.
Cover with "a cup Of grated
American cheese and "a cup OF
stuffed olives. sliced. Repeat, US
ing cheese as top layer. (You will
use l cup of cheese and u cup of
olives in all) Dot with butter.
Beat 8 eggs, add "a teaspoon OF
prepared mustard. 70 cup of olive
liquor, and, gradually, 2 cups OF
scalded milk. Stir constantly
Pour into the casserole and set IN
a pan of hot water. Bake in a
moderate oven until set-about sc
minutes,
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Report to the Housewife

| Iy add richness of flavor and nour-
fiShment to so many, many dishes
With the picnic season coming
along here's a new twist on the
ever-popular deviled egg file
it away to use when the time
comes add several tablespoons
of chopped peanuts to the filling
You'll like the crunchiness they
add.
A big pot of baked beans is the
practical answer to the problem
of low-cost nourishment. They
offer good protein, as we'll as some
calcium, iron, thiamine, ribof1avin
and niacin. The old method OF
draining off the water the beans
have soaked in and adding fresh
water for cooking is out of date.
Instead, wash the beans thor
oughly, discarding any that are
imperfect, before adding water
Then the same water can be used
for soaking and cooking, which
saves vitamins and minerals.
Snap beans will be another good
buy at the vegetable counters this
coming week. If you're fond of
cheese sauce, have you ever tried
making one of the sharp, smoky
favored cheese? It's perfect on
the tender snap beans. Sour
cream is another natural heated
with the drained beans which have
been cooked with a slice of onion.
Beans are just as good in hearty
salads as hot vegetable. Pour
French dressing over the beans
while they are still hot.
A brand-new magazine entitled,
Better Living" is scheduled to
make its debut next week. The
magazine. which will cover a
variety of subjects of interest to
the homemaker, will be available
at the local super markets. One
Of the leading food articles, for
example, carries the title, Quick,
Easy, Thrifty" and shows the
housewife how to make six de-
Evening star., 1951-04-12
drilled
SWeetbreuds

i pound sweetbreads
l quart water
/ teaspoon salt
l tablespoon vinegar or lemon
juice
6 slices Canadian-style bacon
cut "a inch thick
6 pineapple slices
Butter or margarine
Wash sWeetbreadS. Add water,
salt, vinegar or lemon juice.
Simmer 20 minutes. Drain. Re-
move membrane. Place Cana
dian-style bacon slices on broil-
er rack. Insert broiler pan and
rack so the surface of the meat
is about 2 inches from the heat.
Broil 4 minutes, turn meat. Ar
range a pineapple slice and
sWeetbread on each slice of Ca
nadian-Style bacon. Brush with
melted fat. Continue broiling 3
to minutes or until lightly
Drowned. 6 servings.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Recipe Notebook
.Spiced Beef

Spiced beef is always a welcome
dish. with just hint of the con-
tinental fair about it.
Have the butcher cut pounds
of rump steak in long strips-very
thin ones Fry these with a table
spoon of chopped onion in butter
until Drowned. Season with salt
pepper and paprika.
Make a sauce of l tablespoon
of butter, a tablespoon of flour,
cups of hot stock or bouillon, a
teaspoon of prepared mustard, and
a good dash of Worcestershire
sauce. Stir in 2 tablespoons of
sour cream and a tablespoon of
tomato catsup. Pour over the
meat, and let stand for a few
minutes.
Cook for half hour in the oven
and serve at once with sauerkraut
and mashed potatoes.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
1925 Royon Tissue FaiIIe BIouses, 5.88

l3-l4.e5 Reyon FoiIIe BIouses. Beou-
tifulIy toIored style with contrasting
stitching detail; con be worn front"
or "boch " to fit any suit White, sizes
II to 10 - ----.------7.SS
c---0.S5 Wool Mixture Suits. All
with lined jackets. perfect for oII-
Spring weorne. Slim skirts, wel-cut
jackets. Red, green or brown. Sizes
IA to l8 -l6.SS
ll-S25 Fomous-moker Suits. ALL
wool flannel suits with unIned jackets,
in red, green or brown. Sizes 10 TO l6,
1888
Evening star., 1951-04-12

l2-$5 SmortIy Styled Umbrellas.
Solid-coors with contrasting trims,
Prince Of -WoIes handles. Royon Gee
tote; brown, wine, green, now 1888
4e-S3.e5 Lorse Reyon Crepe Slips.
Forous-moker slips with deIicote lace
trims. White, size 40---2.8S
1l-ls.5o Genuine Golf Hondboss.
GoId-pIoted. criss-cross handle. In
brown. novy or block-------l4.88
plus toT
Evening star., 1951-04-12
coRsETRY

l7-S5 NyIon "Fish-Net" Girdies
and Ponty GirdIes. Light, cool Cir
dies thot give firm control. Perfect
Spring-into-Summer styles. White;
small, medium or large 3.S8
l8-S5 kyIon PIunse-neek Bros.
Unusuol bros thot can be worn
stropless or with strops. Perfect
with Springs new fashions. White
or black. Sizes 81 to 36----3.SS
1850 StropIess NyIon Bros.
Deep-pIungine neckIine style in
white only. Sizes 81 to 36- --2.29
Evening star., 1951-04-12
3.95 Royon Crepe and Satin Slips, 2.88

Sl-Smoll-size famous-meke slips, VIZ
pink Size 81 only.
81 prs $50 SandoI-foot NyIon Sso X
inss. Sheer 6O-eouge, l5-denier ny
Ions in Spring shades; perfect with your
out-out shoes. 8Iz to lO12----1.38
1855 Evening length Pettieoots.
White sotin hoIf-sIips, fIoor-Ieneth. in
small or medium sizes ------Z.88
I4-4.e5 Reyon cholIis Bed jackets.
Washable jackets; blue or white. rose
bud prints, Small or medium -3.o 80
2s-Ss.e5 NyIon crepeIon Slips. N.Y.
lon net-trinnoed slips from O fomous
maker. White, SO and 40-----5.88
Evening star., 1951-04-12
$40 to 1926 Felt or Strow-cIoth Hats, 8.88

4o-cH-foee Styles, cIoches, soilors. r
black, coffee. navy. beige, brown, and p
$3.50 to 1895 Felt or StrowcIoth
Hots. CIoches, off-foce types, profiIes,
sailors and pilboxes with delicote
Sprinqtne trims. PosteIs, coffee, black.
navy, beige or brown 8.S8
ISIS and 1875 Strows and Felts.
CIoehes, sailors, pIIboxes, on-theevel
poteous (. hots for any occasion. for
now and all summer lone-----l2.S8
Evening star., 1951-04-12

ISIS TO 1895 Strews ond. FeIts.
Tailored and dressy type hots in black,
brown, white and fresh postels; also
some strow- -ond-feIt combinations.
1888
50-SS.o5 to S35 Hots. These to-
. nnous-non'e hats in felt or straw, toi-
lored for smart suit-weorine; also
dressier types. In posteIs and dorks,
in many new styles. shades Xs OFF
Evening star., 1951-04-12

l2-le.e5 Corduroy jackets, or boxy
styles oIso bottle -iocket styles in
wool Jersey. Red, green, black or novy.
10 to l8 1888
5-s2s and 1926 Rcyon Goberdine
Roineoots. WeII-toilored styles in
smooth woter-repeIent tobric; oIso
some in shorkskin. Beige or grey. 10
to lo 1888
5-l2.e5 Reyon Pineheek Dresses.
Three quorter sleeves, sIin-Iined. with
leather belt. Grey, brown or green. i Q
to l8 7.8S
Evening star., 1951-04-12
22.75 to $35 Tailored Dresses, 1888

52-Royon Crepe Dresses, including ou
some dressy afternoon types, lovely bee
4o-17.95 Junior or Misses Dresses.
Royon crepes, toffetos and eobordines;
some with jackets. Spring styles for
weorino now and later. Black ond
coIors. 9 TO IS. II to l8---8. 8.68
s-5e.s5 and es.s5 Misses Royon
Crepe Dresses. Street and afternoon
types; olso royon crepes. Slim or full
skirts. Black and eoIors. 10 to ! 8,
Evening star., 1951-09-13
inch
Fairfield
console

This RcA Victor mighty televison sets rarely
price Now Georges for limited time only offers the
Fairfield console far
regular beauties there will be
woned now Sov $685. hard Gosh at
Georges before with eoostoeoost teevon
RcA V See the for
pttonce Georges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
Huskies Top Pack In passina
 And TofaI Yards

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3-,R--The Washington Huskies lead the Pa- cific Coast conference in passing and total yards gained, while Ore gon State leads the field in rush. ing yards.
 Statistics released by the confer ence today brought one surprise California, in past years undis- tinguished for passing, ranks second to Washington.
 Figures show that Washington has gained 450 yards through the air, California is next with 4O3, and Stanford third with 302.
 Total yards show Washington with 944, Oregon State 913 and Stanford 760.
 Rushing statistics find Oregon State with 729, Washington 494 and Stanford 456.
 Best pass defense record belongs to Southern California, with II in- terceptions to it's credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
48th World Series0pens Tomorrow
By ORLO ROBERTSON

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-iR-Base- balls 4Sth World Series opens to- morrow-a fact that is not exactly news but one that may have been overlooked in the furore of the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Giants trying to decide the winner of the National League pen nant.
 A few things are certain.
 For one, the New York Yankees will represent the American League in quest of their third straight world championship.
 Allie Reynolds, winner of IT games. including two no-hitters, and loser of eight during the regu- lar season, will pitch the opener for the Yankee. That also is known. Manager Casey Stengel announced it several days ago.
 The games will start at l pm, Eastern Standard Time. The first two will be played at the Yankee Stadium, the third, fourth and fifth, if necessary, in the National League winners park and the next two, also if necessary, on the Yankees grounds. It is a best of seven propo- sition.
 But nothing else is known.
 The others facts are in the lap of God and the pitching arms of Sal Maggie of the Giants and big Don Newcombe of the Dodgers.
 Regardless of the outcome, the Yankees will be favored to win the series. Oddsmakers today made them a 5-8 choice to cop the series and 6 to 2 to take the opening game.
 Stengels powerful mound crew, headed by Reynolds, Vic Raschi (21-10) and Ed Lopat (21-8), is well rested. The pitching plans of Du- rocher and Dresser were turned topsy turvy by the hectic National League finish and the playoffs.
 Regardless of the Yankees op- ponent, however, capacity crowd of some 10000 will be on hand when either Eddie Stanky of the Giants or Carl Furillo of the Brooks face Reynolds as the lead off batter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
Alaska CoastaI Carries 80 on
 tuesday ELiqhIs

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 80 passengers on Tuesdays flights with 30 on interport, 24 de- parting and 26 arriving.
 Arriving from Sitka: C. Arm strong, G. Srien, J. Weisgerber, Nancy Forum, c. Mercardo, O. Mill tteiil E. E S5ws,iftberrg s; " |. " attikiir1; from Tenakee: Mrs. Al Slagel; from Hawk Inlet: Al Brunstan, Knute Lodeen; from Petersburg: Percy Newton; from Ketchikan: William Featherstone; from Skagway: Will liam Patterson, Dan Cole; from Haines: c. L. Stone, MT. and Mrs. Johnson, William Paterson, c. E.. Jenny Tagg, Loretta Houser; from Hoonah: Francine Mercer, Richard Mercer; from Excursion Inlet: Robert B. Wik, Kelly St. Clair.
 Departing for Sitka: J. Van Horn,