davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
INTERNATIONAL DINNER, S0NGFEST AT METHODIST
 CHURCH, FRIDAY NIGHT

An International dinner and song est will be held at o'clock Friday ,vening in the Methodist church )arlors.
 Exotic dishes from many lands will be on the menu and songs Of various nations will be sung.
 Amos J. Alter will talk on the unusual features of the Scandi- navian countries where he recently visited Ralph Marsh will show three -dimentional slides of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
FAMOUS SOPRANO
 ARRIVING TODAY
 FOR AMT CONCERT

America's foremost lady trouba- dour, Virginia Davis, arrives this afternoon from Fairbanks and will be heard in concert tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. It will be the last concert of the l950-5l Alaska Music Trail concert series, pre- sented by the Juneau-Douglas Con- cert Association.
 With Miss Davis is Gwendolyn Williams, pianist and noted ac- companist who will be at the piano.
 Both Miss Davis and Miss Will Hams who was in Juneau in 1947 when she played for Adolph Kold- ofsky, violinist, are charming and will be well received, according to Mrs. John Mccormick, president of the concert association, who met the artists while in the south re- gently.
 Following the concert tonight there will be a reception for the visitors in the Baranof hotel, and all who attend the concert are asked to call and meet Miss Davis and Miss Williams
 Combining the entertainment ap- peal of music and the stage, Vir- ginia Davis is often called the Ruth Draper of song" as she brings to life the many amusing and ser ious characters whose story she IS telling to her audiences.
 Traditional songs, ballads, folk tunes from the mountains of Ken lucky, the provinces of France, Eng land. Spain, Holland and Ireland make up the Virginia Davis pro grams. Her rare ability to create the atmosphere of her songs has brought fame to this young artist Concert halls all over the world have resounded to the prolonged applause of appreciative audiences for the performances of this un- usual program by Miss Davis. Last summer she sang for Queen Juliana of The Netherlands while appearing at Hollands Music Festival.
 The reviews of this concert, al- ready given in Westward and h. terior towns, have been lavish in their praise of these talented young women.
 Holders of concert tickets on the Alaska Music Trail circuit, Nne- ther local or not, may use then tickets for tonight's concert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
NO SAD SONGS FOR ME" IS DIFFERENT MOVIE AT CAPITOL

Taking it's place in the very fore front of the recent crop of exciting films with unusual themes No Sad Songs for Me" is at the Capitol Theatre, with Margaret Sullavan, Wendell Corey and Vivcca Lindfors starred. The picture is a brave and tender story of a woman of great courage whose love for her husband and child causes her, when she learns she has only 10 months to i've, to choose another woman to ake her place.
 Margaret Sullavan returns to the jcreen after an absence of more han six years in the role of Mary Scott, who hides her tears behind smile, shatters convention and gives the final meaning to what we call love. AS the wife and mother, Miss Sullavan's triumphant performance possesses a beauty which will be talked about for a ong time to come.
 AS the engineer-h husband, Corey is equally brilliant in this picture If courage and people, ordinary everyday people living in the aver age, middle-sized town.
 Swedish-b born Viveca Lindfors shares histrionic honors with her co-stars. As the other woman" in one of the most unusual "triangles" ever filmed, Miss Lindfors achieves I depth and a dignity that should long be remembered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
MRS. sARvER IGNORED


 Mrs. Helen Sarver was honored by fellow staff members with a party during the coffee hour" at the Fish and Wild..fe Service off, ces Wednesday, prior to her depart ure from Juneau for the states next Sunday.
 Mrs. Sarvcr IS returning to her home in Indianapolis, Indiana. to jcin her husrand, Forrest F. Sar-
 er, a building contractor in that ;i,y. She has been a Juneau resi- lent the Sast year and half and for that time has been the secretary n the office of the FWS Law En- orcenent Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
NEW TELEPHONE RATE ORDINANCE COMES UP
 CITY COUNCIL FRIDAY

A city ordinance changing tele- phone rates charged by the Juneau Douglas Telephone Go. will likely come up for first reading at a regular city council meeting in the council chambers tomorrow night, Mayor Waino Hendrickson said to- day
 Bids will be also opened on 12 kegs of nails and garbarge hauling of IA cans from the small boat harbor, fire hall and street cleaner twice weekly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
JAEGER GETS TWO YEARS ON PLEA OF
 GUILTY, FORGERY

Max Jaeger was sentenced to serve a term of two years in Me- Neil's Island penitentiary by Judge George w. Folta in court this morning after he waived prosecu- tion for indictment and plead guilty to information filed by U. $. Dis trict Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr., charging forgery. Jaeger was charged with signing the name of Rudy La Brash to check.
 Wilmer Austin waived prosecution by indictment and entered a plea of guilty to a charge of burglary, on information filed by Gilmore: Pronouncement of sentence was continued by Judge Folta until Monday, March 19.
 Austin was charged with burglary in the office of the City Cafe early last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were John DiMaestri, Oscar Carlson, of Haines, and Baby Alice Campbell, Hans Rasmussen, Mrs. Mary Julaton, and Nick Suciu
 Dismissed from the hospital were Mrs. Beuiah Lee, Clifford Campbell, Leonard King of Haines, and John- ny Surldum.
 Admitted to the Government Hos- pital yesterday was Harvey Scott. No patients were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
BUSINESS BRINGS
 LUCASES HERE FOR
 KETCHIKhN COMPANY

MT. and Mrs. L. M. Lucas of Ketchikan are here on business for the J. A. Durgin Go. They arrived on the Baranof. Lucas is an ac- countant with the Durgin com- pany. He was instrumental in chartering a chapter of the Dis . abled American Veterans in Ketchi- kan.
 Along with his business in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
COUPLES CLUB

T2tead of a regular program neat Tuesday the Couples Club oi the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will attend Holy Week services at pm. following 6:3o o'clock dinner in the church par lors. Wayne Richey, program chair man announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Dora Alderman has filed suit for divorce against Lynn Alderman, charging incompatibility. The ,ouple were married March 8, 1945 n Rapid City, South Dakota. They 'ormerly lived in Skagway. There re no children.
 Plaintiff is represented by Att orney H. L. Faulkner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

he is attempting to stimulate in- terest in DAV Chapter for Juneau All veterans interested in such a chapter here are urged to contact Lucas in Ketchikan. Mrs. Lucas is renewing acquaintances of former years. The Lucases moved to Ketchikan about a year ago to make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

CFAPELADIES FOOD SALE March IT, 4-8 pm.-Dehart's
 757-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

ANCHORAGE GUEST Herald E. Stringer of Anchorage is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
FROM CALIFORNIA

Loyde M. Gaskin of Madeira, Calf. is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

FOOD SALE At Sears, Friday. March l6, 1000 A. M. Catholic Daughters. 756-3t
, 1951-11-16

among the native people and
other residents capable of doing
the work, every effort should be
made to place them. And it is nv
further desire, and L hope and
strongly recommend that the
people in the island will under
take their tasks as willingly and
seriously as they are accustomed,
and give every satisfaction that is
humanity reasonable; and l have
reason to believe that they will.
In closing, I consider it expedi-
ent to say a word of gratitude and
also of encouragement for the doc
tors and nurses and the general
personnel of our present medical
staff who have cared for the sick
OF the community under the MANY
handicaps, and wish for them con-
tlnued patience and untiring eff
forts until the day in the not too
distant future when they shall
occupy the new quarters.
, 1951-11-16

ground-breaking ceremony to-
day, let us hope for fair
weather, loyal service from
those who will be employed as
time goes on, that the construc
ton would progress rapidly
with no obstacles to impede
the successful completion Of
the project.
1t was originally intended that
the construction of the new hos
pital would bring abount means
of employment for the inhabitants
and additional money in circula-
ton. Even though this project will
be done by some contracting
agency, it is our desire, and we
sincerely hope that the native
people will be given opportuni-
ties to work and benefit therefrom.
aid not a mere make believe hire
that is followed by a rapid fire.
But as long as we have labor
, 1951-11-16

hnd 1t more convenient to per
form their duties, and a great
er degree of satisfaction from
their highly responsible tasks
may well be anticipated when
they work in an atmosphere
OF convenience and modernism
as compared with the present
set up and conditions under
which they are forced to oper-
ate. It is to be expected that
with the new hospital in opera
ton and properly organized
will bring about greater salts
faction, not only to the sick.
but also to those who take
pride in rendering the service
of care for the sick, and the
community as a whole.
In my opening remarks,
made mention Of the fact that
the achievement of the money
for this and other projects of
the program was to the credit
of Governor Charles HARDWOOD
but | must add in all sincerity
that he had the strenuous, able
and untiring assistance Of leg
islators, and delegates then in
office; Joseph Alexander and
Ralph Paiewonsky.
I have not heard of any
name having been selected for
our new hospital, and know
ingly that we are a highly
appreciative community of
people, will here and now Of
fer the suggestion that the
name of this new medical in
stitution be "The Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital"
From the projects we have
received through his efforts
and representation, I think it
is fitting that we carry to the
end of time the memory of the
benefactor, and we have had
the benefits of his labors for
this lasting project. This being
the most outstanding of all, it
is we'll that we afix his nome
to the new hospital.
AS we go through this
, 1951-11-16
ADORE S
of E. H. Carroll at the Ground
Breaking Ceremony Of + he
new hospital at Christiansted.
October 20, 1851


Master Of Ceremonies, the
Commissioner of Health for
the Virgin Islands, Governor
de Castro, Administrator Tay-
lor, Members Of the Legisla-
ture, other d is e
guests, ladies and gentlemen:
I am indeed honored with
the opportunity of speaking
today at this G~round-B Breaking
ceremony for our new hospi-
tai; and@I am confident that I
express here the sentiments Of
the members of the Legisla-
ture and the people of this
community; our JOY and hap
piness that a real start is now
being made.
Ever since the Congress Of
the United States responded
favorably to the request Of the
Virgin Islands Governor,
Charles HARDWOOD for an ap-
preparation of sixteen million
dollars, and granted ten mil
lion of the requested amount
for new hospitals, schools,
water supply, dock facilities,
ETC., all of us although mindful
of the various process and
obstacles, apparently found
ourselves wondering whether
this was a genuine promise or
only an empty dream, unlike
other projects, we now see our
dreams come true.
This sixty-bed hospital to be
constructed on this spot is de-
signed to present many i'm
provements over what we had
in the past, and what we have
at present, judging from the
plans shown to the Legislature
nv Mr.. Mconev and others.
Our doctors and nurses will
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-21
BnkA~
y Raw1a~A
Yvonne Lee SirOta


Mr.. and Mrs. David Sirota, 1926
N. Stone, are parents of second
child, a daughter born Aug. 81,
weighing 8 lib. and 20 inches tall.
Looks as if she'll have red hair, J"
says the father. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shanker,
Lansing, Mich, Mrs. Bessie Sirota,
Los Angeles. Mr.. Sirota is with
Grand Central Aircraft.
Frances Rochelle Brady
Third child and second daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Brady, 1888 E. 21st, on Sept.
II weighing 6 lb. 8 OF. and 1917
inches tall. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Brady, Mrs. Rose
Yagoda, all of Detroit. Mr.. Brady
is part owner of the Tucson Paper
Stock Co.
David Michael Goldberg
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules Goldberg, 1882 E..
Hampton, on Sept. II weighing
Id. OF. and 20 inches tall.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Goldberg, E. Hampton,
Samuel Pillish, Los Angeles. Baby
was named at a Bris held Sept.
18 with Cantor Falkow as nobel.
Godparents were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Goldberg. David Bernstein
was Sandal.
Mr.. Goldberg is associated with
his parents at Alvernon Market.
Alan Louis Snyder
Bris was held Sept. Fl for the
son born to DR.. and Mrs. Martin
Snyder, 1925 E. Broadway, on
Sept. 13 weighing 812 ID. and
211a inches tall. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fable.
Cantor FalkoW was mohel and
Mr.. Fabe sandah. A Pidyun-Ha-
Ben is planned.
Irwin Deutsch
On Sept. 10 a third child, their
first son, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham DeutSch (Sylvia
Wolarsky), I'LL E. North, weigh
ing 9 Id. 3 OF. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Deutsch,
N. Warren, Mrs. Eva Wolarsky,
Brooklyn. Bris will be held next
week with Cantor Falkow as mo-
hel. Mr.. Deutsch is attending the
u. of Arizona.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-21


Gov. Pyle has proclaimed Sept.
Is to Oct. Is Crusade for Freedom
Month. Americans throughout the
country are being enrolled in sup
port of the "War of Truth" being
beamed to the Iron Curtain coun-
tries by means of Radio Free Eu-
rope and other communication
methods such as the balloon bar
rage" Mr.. Williams said, 1.-THE
very fact that such a program IS
being carried on, not by the Gov
eminent but by a large host of
Americans, motivated by real
appreciation and concern for De-
mocracy, is in itself weapon"
Sum of $4,000 is being raised
in Arizona. Tucson headquarters
are at 80 S. Stone.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-21

Kenneth Schachter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Schachter, N.
Campbell, left Saturday to attend
a military academy at San Diego.
His father accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bach, New
York, sister and brother in-law of
]. E. levin met the Zevins at the
Grand Canyon and returned with
them to spend several days here.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-21
&ociaA
and Rsrso~ah

Mrs. Herman SchapirO and chill
dren, Grand Rapids, Mich, here
last season, have returned per-
manently and living in their own
home on N. Forgeus. She is Philip
Bramson's daughter.
Mrs. Rose YagOda, D e tr o / t,
came to attend the birth of
grandchild and is the guest OF MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Brady.
MIR. and Mrs. Michael Keller
were at Murietta Hot Springs,
Calf. for two months. Nearby at
Gilman Hot Springs were MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Shift. Mrs. Belle Ka-
back, daughter, Mrs. Evel y n
SteinbOrn, and grandson Michael,
spent six grand weeks in LA.
David SteinbOrn, Michael's broth
err, was in Detroit meanwhile.
Mrs. Lena Crane is back after
spending the summer at the coast.
Grandma" jeanette ROthberg-
err wants to express her thanks
and appreciation for the many
cards and gifts she has received.
She is improving and would like
to have visitors. She has been
saddened by the death of her
brother, Ben Graubard Gross, in
Memphis, a few weeks ago.
S/Sgt. Al Weissman, on an ex-
tended furlough, visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben WeiSsman,
E. Burns, after more than a year
of service in Korea and Japan,
and is now at Fairchild Air Base
near Spokane.
Mrs. Anna Lieberman and
daughter, Dolores, are newcomers
from Sea Gate, Brooklyn, and
have taken an apartment on E..
4th. Dolores enters VA. Mr.. Lie
herman is in the retail variety
business and plans are for him to
join the family here.
----------
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Van Praag
and son, Jules, reluctantly leave
Tucson after seven years. He is
being transferred by the Pruden-
tial ms. Co. to a Denver office as
asst. manager. They leave the
10Th.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-21

Arizona Post. Sept. Fl. 1851
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
Urban Housing
Open to All in
Cincinnati, Ohio

CINCINNATI A declaration
Of urban redevelopment policy
banning discrimination and seq
regatlon in housing projects de-
vcloped under this program mas
been adopted unanimously by 'he
Cincinnati City Council
The resolution. introduced os
Councilman Theodore NJ Berry
p member of the NAACP nationai
hoard of directors. affIms' ~
hat in the temporary reioca'lon
or permanent re-housne OF lam,
lies displaced from pioJee'
,rsa there shall be no diScrinh.
nation or segregation; ~ tha'
families shall DC en-
,,led TO a first preference -
.ant and occupy dwelling units
chin the redeveloped area
from which they were diSpia'eu'
md 90 that no private developer
.shalI be permitted to establish
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

Garfield Singers to the Choral
Union as one more spoke To our
great wheel All members are
asked to be present with US
Wednesday and Saturday nights
at the New Salem Bapt. Church,
$40 Domois
Don't forget to tune in for our
radio broadcast every Saturday
night at 9.l5 pm over WJLB.
This broadcast is -pccial dedi-
cation 10 the sick and shut-in.
Just our Way Of passing on 10
them ray Of sunshine and cour-
age.
After leaving the air al go
p m, grand Song Feast will be
presented 50 come out and be
with us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
Michigan Methodist
Conference at Bethel

The S5th Annual Session OF the
,cahiean Conference OF the 4tn
% Episcopal District Of the African
Mfs,bodist Episcopal { n ur c \
% ''aned Tuesday evening at Beth
0p' aME Church, Frederick at 81.
q ao, , for d six-day session.
N w;,b the ST. Paul AME Church
and lis pastor as hosts the
.oss;ons are being presided
GO, b the RI. Rev. George w.
Baber. presiding Bishop.
The Wednesday evening pro-
e,sm saw glectings extended TO
delegates from Mayor Cobo on
bebalt Of the c.iy, Wayne County
pastors Un.on International Al
nance. and a4ois organizations
o. the most church.
Earlier p.e .oi.i reports were
made,
The Tuesoay night opening
SESSION had TIE Kcv r b. Jones.
oas,or az Southwest Detroit St
paul Church delivering the an
pual sefmun. while meetings OF
ne Consc ,ucc Board OF Exam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

The Michigan State Conven-
ton will be held at Scott Meth
odisi Church of which Rev. D.
P. Young. is pastor. This con-
vention is scheduled Jan. 18th
10th at the church located at
Kirby and ST. Antoine.
Our Wednesday and SATURDAY.
night meetings we're carried out
with high spnlt by Vice Pres
dent Mrs Beulah Morton dun
ing the absence Of President Ar
icha W HutchrS who mototcd
- Oklahoma CITY Okla foi the
National Baptist Convention.
President Hutchins VAS tn
happy honoyec IL surprise
Homecoming Birthday party
Wednesday night Sep 10 gtthc
New Salon Baptist Church. fol-
lowing the Union meeting Src
received many lovely Gifts and
ards This affair WIS pon~oeed
hv Vice President Reulah Mor-
ton who was assisted bv mcn-
beers of The Union
Also on Wednesday night. the
Union met with the Metropoli-
tan Methodist Church. Dubois
and Leland for a great inspira
tional service.
Special groups who took part
he service were the Wiley
SINGERS. the Garfield Singers.
nd The Victortttcs Vance Mitch
IA was Soloist. and President
llvtchins led the Union Chorus
"a inspiraiional singing
The monthly executive board
meeting VIII be held Sept q At
the McRac Temple Bapt Church.
1923 Monroe ST at s p m. All
departments are asked 10 he
present and make their reports
Our Third Sunday Inspirations
al services viii be held at the
McRac Temple Rev. f McRae.
pastor Services VIII begin az
3 80 pm
We are happy 10 welcome the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
Christian Science
Churches

That man must depend on
Nnc,h.ug NOSE than materially
Il he W>ne 20 make real prs
e.a,. Is n.ph 1cd ~ the Les
,on.Scrmor wflcd Matter 20
he read d a Christian Science
CNAehe Sndav. Sept. 23
The Golden Text is from
Psalms 1925: My flesh and
my heart iailcih; but God is
the strength of my heart. and
my portion for ever"
Among ine Bible citations is
tbs paS>ae Col 3.2), Set your
affection cr 'ntngs above. not on
isTgs on TIE caith.'
correlaiive passages fro m
Science and Health with Key
TO the Scrip lures" by Mary
Baker EDDY Include:
Beng Ia sympathy with mat
iel the worldly man is al the
beck and call of err. and viii
Be attracted lhiiherward.' (P. 2D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

or practice any method Of re-
stlicting or limiting the sale
rental or occupancy of dwellings
in The redevcloped area for any
reasons other than the financial
means of the applicant or such
standards and qualifications a.
NAV e applied to all persons or
families irrespective of race. re-
ligion or ancestry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

On Friday. the Rev Wilson
Cheek. national director Of you. !
work for the National Council
of Churches. viii speak and
present The Call"
Nv''p.'' ''' =
" - sinus ~ + -. -.
" ~. ~,
~ ''' ''S''', - ~,
os'', ''s'''
- ~, y - ~,
''oi' -
INV ~ ~, = ~ r,,,,
''s 80 @
=" H"''' ."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
Churches u
GOSPEL SINGERS
Of CHORAL UNION
By MARY ETA SWINDELL

Everybodys Prayer Tower back with YOU again with
our regular weekly newscast from our headouater of
the Michigan State Convention Gospel Singers at 2240
Antietam Street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

incrs were held DURING the aay
Olhcr htehhgh's Of the N
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-21
CONGRATULATIONS,
 RUDY

A D. Bguegsg Of the Farwest WYanassl Osnp&Ay BitR the top salmon pack in Alaska for the 1851 season is due fecilitations, and in behalf of this community this old est continuously published news paper in Alaska. is happy to ex- tand tAam-
 n wzs Q great season for Far wst WgaARsll and Mir. Brueger and as a result it Was q good sea- &R t0r ths people of WraHgeh. Through the years that Rudy, as everyone knows him, has operated here, thsTe has never been an oc- casion when a Brueger epteep-. .se did not contribute to the welfare of this community. Through the good years and the bad, and the- have been some of the latter, A. R. BEuegsr has never overlooked WFAngsu. It's common saying a. IsHa tAs street, and well justified, that Rudy always spends his money in WTangsl." By that they msan that in the sizeable expent l. lures involved in operating a can- cry, MT. Brueger has seen to it that the bulk of his business be directed into the channels of trade in WrangeIL Be it labor or general
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-21

services Of whatever nature, the .Brueger policy has been one Of calling on th home town first.
 Elsewhere in this newspaper GIr. .Brueger extends his thanks to the community for it's fine coopera- ton. We are glad to return the compliment 4 few more industrial enterprises such as Farwest WraD- sell in this area and Wrangel can be the most prosperous town in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-21
MAN DIES ON DEER HUNTING TRIP

The motor vessel Triton arrived here at 12:3O pm. yesterday with the body of Earl Martin Gentry, about 55. of Petersburg. Lester McCarty, skipper of the vessel. said he died about nine or ten We'd nesday evening while on a deer hunting trip at Thom's Place. Gentry is believed to be single.
 U. S. Commissioner Joel Wing and pr. John o. Bangeman met the Triton when it docked.
 The Triton continued to Peters, burg then with the body after ob- taining the services of Wiuiam Willard to help make the run. Me- Carty had not had any sleep since 4 am. Wednesday and didn't want to continue alone.