davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-17

ls Use cAAkEEs I 81 BRoossy oeeassy beloTs aoVss
husband Of Virginia Lee Brooks and
father Of Joan Marie and Mary Ann
mother. MRS. Harry c. Brooks; two sis
ters and one brother. Funeral from the
DeVol Funeral Home, 1924 WISCONSIN
at S:45 Am. thence to Holy Trinity
Church. 36th and o SITS. NV. where
a.m.s Friends and relatives innvited In
terment Arlngton National Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Circulation Slips,
Paris Communist
Publication Folds

PARIS-NC-The French com
munist weekly, Action, has pub
lished its last issue.
Financial losses caused by a
sharp circulation drop were re
sponsible.
Actions failure comes at time
when the whole Red press here is
in serious trouble. In the past six
years the psrty's main Paris daily,
L'Humanite, has lost more than
half its readers. In 1916 its cir
culation was 100000. BY last year
it had dropped to 100000 and to.
day is down to 10000.
In 1916 the communists publish.
ed some 20 provincial daiIies and
about 200 weekly newspapers. A
number of the dailies have since
failed and by last year only SO
weeklies remained.
Three specialized Red publica-
tions have recently had to be
merged into one magazine. They
were Lettres Franchises, a literary
weekly; L'Ecran Francois, a maya.
zine about movies, and Arts de
France.
Action was q revue aimed at la
Dor leaders and Leftist intellect.
uals. II specialized in economic and
social studies and gave instructions
to communist propagandists. II was
directed by Yves Fargo, president
of Fighters for Peace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

WASHINGTON -- (NC) - The
Oriental Rites are way through
which separated brethren may re-
turn to one fold and one shepherd.
These words were spoken at the
dedication Of what is said to be
the only Ukrainian Catholic major
seminary in the Western Hemis-
phere - st. Josaphat's here - by
his Excelleney Archbishop Am
leto Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic
Delegate to the United States. Ad-
dressing large gathering of Uk.
rainian Catholics, he said:
Divine Providence has entrusted
to you of the Oriental Rites .
great apostolic mission.
Because of the fact that the sep
arated brethren practice your rites,
he continued, "one could almost say
that between you and them there
is no separation; it Is certain that
through the rite they will find
open the way to return to unity;
therefore by the jealous obser-
vance of your rite. you are the
apostles who can most efficacious-
ly to bring to realization the prayer
of Christ that there may be one fold
and one shepherd"
The Apostolic Delegate officiat-
ed at the dedication of st. Josa-
phat's major seminary of the Uk.
rainian Catholic Diocese of the
United States. 1t adioins the
grounds of the Catholic university
of America.
His Emlnence Eugene Cardinal
Tisserant, Secretary of the Sacred
Congregation of the Oriental Rit-
es, sent a message of c0ngratula-
tions from the Congregation to
Bishop Constantine Bohachevsky
of the Ukrainian Catholic Diocese
of the United States.
The new seminary will be a ''ful-
crum" for the Exarehate (Diocese),
the Cardinal wrote.
President Truman extended his
best wishes to the Ukrainian Dio-
cese and wrote that Americans of
Ukrainian descent should be proud
of their achievements in the Unit.
ed States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Honor Awards
Distributed Today
AT Springs Dinner

st. Mary of the Springs College,
Columbus, will hold its annual
Honor's Luncheon today, Friday,
June 8, at which time the awards
for the year are distributed. Recip-
tents of honors include:
Mary Catherine Gardner, stu
dent governor, and Ann Marie
Quinn, president of the House
Council, who we're chosen to ap-
pear in "Who's Who Among Stu
dents in American Universities
and Colleges; Nancy Field, senior;
Mary Gene Gallagher, junior;
Grace Futerer, sophomore, and
Nancy Russ, freshman, elected
"All-round st. Mary's Girls"
The Monsignor Bean Poetry
award goes to Regina Fleckenstein,
and the TolUer award, to Eileen
Flood and Rose CaSerta. Press
Board, Springtimes, and Fontes
awards go to Mary Virginia Botkin,
Polly Hartmann, and Barbara Stark
and jeanne Charles respectively.
Nancy Field receives q prize in
Dramatics, and Barbara Veit, in
Art.
In the Music Department, Mary
Weilbacher was named for out
standing musicianship and contri-
button to music; Audrey Lozier re-
ceives the Music Medal for self
sacrifice, efficiency, and initiative
in Glee Club activities; and the Mu-
sic Award for outstanding work in
two major fields. instruments and
vocal, was presented to Eileen
Flood.
First prize in Section ] of Phi
Kappa Gamma Photographic ex-
hibit went to Mary Jane Taylor;
second and third prizes, to Nilda
Irizarry and Alice Ptacek; and
Honorable mention, to Nilda Iriz.
AIRY. Section was composed Of
pictures of campus interest. In
Section 2 which was comprised of
pictures of human interest, Alice
Ptacek won first and second prizes,
and Pauline Kilbride and Nilda
Irizarry tied for third prize. Hon
orable mention went TO Barbara
Finsel and Alice Ptaeek.
Commercial certificates were
earned by Sr. M. Christine, SIND,
Mary Catherine Gardner. and Mary
Haney.
Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine certificates were merited by
Mary Ann Connolly, Nancy Crane,
Regina Fleckstein, Joan Heede,
Pauline Kilbride, Audrey Lozier.
and Mary Jane Taylor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
First Major Seminary In West
Is Dedicated By Ukrainians

"In these unsettled .Imes il is
heartening to have the assurance
that American citizens of Ukrain-
ian descent are concerned for the
upbuilding of their traditional
Faith and that provision is being
made through the completion of
this seminary for the training of
the rising generation of your
church communion" the President
added.
Other congratulatory messages
came from Cardinals, Archbishops
and Bishops
Assisting the Apostolic Delegate
at the dedication were Bishop Am
brose Senyshyn, Auxiliary of the
Ukrainian Catholic Diocese U.S.A.,; !;
Bishop Neil Savaryn, Ordinary for
Ukrainian Catholics of Western
Canada, Bishop Andrew Roborecki
of Saskatchewan, Canada, and Bish-
op Maxim Hermaniuk, Auxiliary
of Manitoba, Canada
Following the dedication, Arch
bishop Cicognani presided at the
Pontifical Divine Liturgy celebrat-
ed by Bishop Bohachevsky.
Music was furnished by mixed
chorus from Immaculate Concep-
ton Cathedral, Philadelphia, and
from st. Johns parish, Newark, Nj.
In his sermon at the Mass,
Archbishop CicOgnani expressed
his JOY at being able to assist at
the Divine Liturgy in the Byzan-
tine-Slavonic Rite, and called the
occasion Oriental Day" His Ex-
cellency also recalled how Bless
ed Pope Plus X had set the exam
pie by participating in the Liturgy
in Greek celebrated in the Vatican.
The Church always takes pride
in the various rites, the Apostolic
Delegate said, knowing that "the
people see in their proper rites
the reflection of their very belief
in Christ, their union with the
Church and their most treasured
devotions: motives which we'll JUS
tify their deep attachment TO their
rite and their reluctance to aban-
don national traditions which are
so dear"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Court Ok's Use
OF Churches For
Graduation Rites
SANTA a. IN. M.

SANTA FE~ N. M. - NCl =
Public schocG commencement ex
ercises may bic held in churches
when no other buildings large
enough are available, the New
Mexico Supreme Court has ruled.
At the same time the court en-
joined the print cipal and teacher
at Lindrith public school from
teaching. This was on the basis OF
complaint that they were respon.
sible for dissemination of religious
pamphlets in the school.
However, the State Supreme
Court affirmed refusal of a trial
court to bar teachers in public
schools where the practice of dis
tributing religious pamphlets had
been tolerated. Decisions in such
cases were left up to the trial
courts.
This case was an outgrowth of
the so-called Dixon case in which
the State Supreme Court barred
the wearing of religious garb by
members of religious orders teach
ing in the States public schools.
But while the Dixon case affected
Catholic nuns and Brothers then
teaching in the schools none are
now, the Lindrith case affected
| Protestants.
The Lindrith complaint was fill.
ed against distribution of Protest
ant denominational literature in
claSsrooms, and holding of bacca-
laureate services in the town Bap,
tist church and commencement ex-
ercises in the PRESBYTERIAN church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

Charity covereth a multitude
of sins" says Sacred Scripture.
If there is anything in your past
life you would like to atone for,
the best way to do it is to make
a sacrifice to save other souls.
The Society for the Propagation
of the Faith will distribute your
penances and reparations to the
world. Pin your sacrifice to this
column and send to the Most
Reverend Fulton J. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith,
100 E. 38th St, New York 16x,
NY. or your Diocesan Director,
Reverend James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
African Natives Sing
Mass In Paris Church

PARIS-(NCl-The church of
st. Eustache here, noted for its
religious concerts, was the scene
of a most unusual Mass-the Mass
of the Congo Boatmen.
Based on folk songs of the
Gabon region of central Africa, the
music of the Mass was played on
tom-toms and other native instru.
ments. A choir from Gabon sang
the Mass.
The native choir has been max
ing q tour of France to raise
money for the completion of st.
Anne's Basilica in Brazzaville,
capital of French Equatorial Afri-
ca.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

A man who is determined to
risk his mortal life to save the
immortal lives of others will be-
come one of three things; a
missionary, a martyr, saint 80.
GOD LOVE YOU to J.W. for So
for the Holy Fathers Missions
sacrificed by giving up both pie
and cigarettes After IA
months of persecution in a Com
munist Jail, some Sisters we're re-
turned to safety. The Sisters who
greeted them we're shedding
tears Of joy. Only the expelled
religious we're dryseyed saying
after all we have seen, there
are no tears left" i. India does
not yet have a Catholic univer-
sity, though it has 80 colleges =.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

We can bear physical pain,
but no man can bear the mean
inglessness of life. No one who
helps the Holy Fathers Missions
has that trouble GOD LOVE
YOU to P.V.S. for $3.50 sacrificed
to educate an Indian boy for the
priesthood Belgium has at
the present time 1858 mission
aries serving the Holy Fathers
Missions. This represents an in
crease of 279 over last year
We have only 4,377. GOD
LOVE YOU to Mrs. CIV. for $40
for the Holy Fathers Missions
sacrificed by giving up cigarettes
and in gratitude for losing
weight One evening little
Indian girl looking at the moon
in its first quarter said: Mama!
Look! God did not have time to
finish the moon" Commun-
ism in China is afraid of wo-
man. Communists in their false
trials invariably ask the prison
ers, "Do you belong to the Le-
gion of Mary"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
God Love
Lonely Dollars Stay Home;
Mission Gifts Really Roam
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

GOD YOVE YOU to L.G.K. an
SO year old Catholic, for money
raised at a school bazaar for the
Missions Did you ever pray
for the people of India? If you
had a World Mission Rosary the
yellow beads would remind you
to do so, as the white beads
would remind you to pray for
Europe. For a 50 offering and
your request, we will send you
one blessed by myself You
are as old as you feel after read
ing this column and refusing to
make a sacrifice for the Holy
Fathers Missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

fines for criticizing the boss
In Africa Is Catholic doctors, six
of whom are Sisters, care for vic
Tins of leprosy in % leprosaria
+. GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. J.
M. who was given a dollar and
added another for the Holy Fa-
theirs Missions with these words:
"It's q lonesome dollar that
travels all alone; and it's lone
some dollar that remains at
home" They do not love who
do not show their love by sacri-
flee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

japan now
has 106 Cath
olic s h o o Is
with As, ,145 pu-
pills. OF these
LOG S c h o o S,
five are uni
versities with
2, ,429 students.
GOD LOVE
YOU to Mrs. J.
Men. for S5 in
sc If imposed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

If you wish vine to grow per-
feetly you must prune it. This
God Love You column prescribeS
sacrifice as the pruning that will
make you worthy branches of
Him who said: Il am the Vine"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
NOT TOO LATE

Next week Is Fathers Day. It
is not too late to send him our
beautiful GIFT CARD, telling him
a grateful missionary will offer
Mass for him. Won't you write in
at once?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
SHINING LIKE The STARS

Shrine Chapel Our Lady Fatma
Sisters the Destitute
Perhaps will want these memorials
living and dead.
the Lamp which
Lady
o eternity
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

WHERE THE DOLLAR GOES**+Your
of CLUBS does wonders Won't join? all
the dollars MARYS Charity Hebo
at
dad Iraq Your dollar dues for the BASNS
Mothers Mai Errea
out by bandits who stole everything but God has brought them back
DAMIEN LEPER at
Sheraay India dollars
for sacred articles in the humble little chapel have built
ah, Palestine HOW PRECIOUS ARE YOUR DOLLARS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
YOUR HANDS?

Yes, your own hands
can be her hands---for
this East African girl,
born blind and with no
hands. A $40 gift from
you can feed her for a
month. She Is one of 120
orphans under the care
of the Combonian Sis
ters at Asmara, Eritrea.
Do give her your hands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
THOMAS YOURS?

We have had so many appeals
that we could not ask help for
Thomas, a student for the priest
hood at Alwaye, India. Can you
adopt him. giving $500 in any in
stallments, for his five years more7
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06


lure o thee Church in allowing pea
gate 10 sp n o
Pefef omsK Kim niu who Yer Rev HdH Of
u; V poon Tsuh the
o
Of
PoPef o chundon Phot9
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN GREGoRIAN MASSES OFFERED
ON THIRTY DAYS ONE AFTER THE OTHER. A LOVED
DECEASED? WRITE FOR OUR LEAFLET AND WHEN YOU DO
ASK ABOUT OUR SUSPENSE CARD FOR YOURSELF
GODS WANT ADs@ After had finished the little Chapel
malah, Palestine fell
sacred articles chaIce cborum and Mass book costing 05
much
the
mission Ivanios Of
writes of at
observation-disclosures mud walls thached with
winds knocked TO the ground 500
e there and he beg for $4,000 for chapel This great
but perhaps help the al Archbishop little.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

Saturday. 1890 p mL. Broadcast fol-
lowed by prayer service at Union
Holiness Tabernacle, Third street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star., 1952-12-25
World Christians Mark Nativity
With Hope in Prince of Peace

packages from the West addressed
to East Germans. Every package
going behind the Iron Curtain hac
to undergo minute inspection fol
sabotage weapons"
Frances Noel was merry-anc
in gay Paris. it was expensive g:
those with money and a taste fol
luxury. Dinners at $50 a plate
were not uncommon.
This wasn't Christmas Day vel
in Russia. Owing to the 13 day.
difference in the calendar the
Soviets use, the holiday will be
observed January Z. And gift.
will be exchanged on New Years
January /. It was reported. how
ever, that evergreen trees already
were being peddled in great mum.
bers.
Iron Curtain radio listeners who
tuned in the Voice of Americs
heard 40 churchmen who had beer
Iexiled broadcast religious mes.
Isages. Church speakers from
Hungary, Czechoslovakia. Poland
Romania, the Ukraine, Lithuanis
and Latvia took part.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

But as Christmas arrived on q
clear crisp night, with a half moon
and stars glowing luninouSly on
the snow-spotted front, the deadly
routine of static war continued.
Men stood lonely watches, sight
ing down the ready barrels OF
machineguns and rifles. The Chi
nese Communists huddled omin-
ously in fantastically burrowed
holes to the north. North Korean
Reds hurled an attack on the
Eastern front, overran a U. N,
outpost and were thrown back.
AS Christmas came, the men in
trenches thought of home-mixed
with stomach-gnawing thoughts
of the days patrol and always
deadly Red attacks.
North Of the freezing Imjir
River, on the traditional path Of
Korean invasion, Pfc. James
Tully, Bronx, N. Y, stood lonely
vigil as Christmas came.
The 18-year-old fighting mar
said simply, Its like every
other night-they're just toe
long"
In no-man's-land, U. N. patrol,
CROPPED through minefields anc
barbed wire. The crimson sweep.
ing arc of machine gun tracer!
'flickered at Chinese holes. Rifle.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

WESTERN FRONT, Korea.
Dec. 25.-It's Christmas-on the
calendar. It's the old deadly rou-
tine on the Korean front.
Communist loud-speakers are
blaring carols off somewhere
there in the hills. They say
something about peace on earth.
But the Reds attack, too, and
there is no peace on this bit of
earth where two armies are locked
lin a stalemate. 4
The battle-hardened soldiers
heading out into a frozen no
Iman's-land where the mines are
and the enemy waits-are more
likely to say Good luck" than
Merry Christmas.
Behind the line at command
posts and headquarters last night
Christmas eve-there were par
ties, midnight mass, some make
shift eggnog and such happiness
as could be found in this raw
aged country.
Commanders, chaplains and
special service officers did what
they could to bring Christmas up
front, with religious services, fes-
tive decorations, speeded mail de-
livery and. the promise Of a good
Christmas dinner.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
z Bandits Get Over $4,000
In Richmond Loan Office
By the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 25.-Two mer
walked into a downtown Rich.
mond loan company Office yester-
day, took between $4,000 and S.
900 at gunpoint and disappeared
without a trace into the crush Of
Christmas shoppers.
Police said Ray Burnett, Office
manager of Moore Loans, Inc, was
locked in a back room Of the es-
Establishment by the robbers before
they left.
Mr.. Burnett told police the two
men. dressed in light coats,
walked in while he was alone in
the Office. He said one of them
pointed 'rough-looking silver
plated gun" at him and demanded
where's the money!"
Police said an employe Of store
next door heard Mr.. Burnett's
cries for help and freed him.
1t was the second big haul In
the Richmond area in the last
three days. On Monday, two mer
walked into a Henrico County ap-
pliance store and robbed the owner
|of about $500 in cash. They flee
after tying him to a sink In the
rear of the building.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Icracked and the cold night car.
ried the rumbling blast of bis
guns for miles. A shrieking ripple
of rockets spread fiery destruc.
tion.
Colonel Plans q "ShOot."
At a command post north o1
the small blown-up village o1
Changdan, Col. Loren Haffner oi
Spokane, Wash, voiced the indie
cision of static war.
At an evening briefing session
Col. Haffner pointed at a mar
with a bayonet and outlined 9
fighting mans plan for Christ
mas eve-a six times larger than
usual allied artillery pounding
of Communist positions at pos
sible attack routes.
1--WE don't know what the
Communists have conceived fol
Christmas eve," Col. Haffner said
and just to make sure he called
for Christmas shoot"
The only touch of Christmas
along a narrow sector of the
front to the north was a
bedraggled Christmas tree, put
up by Medical Corpsman Ray.
mond Bowling, Kansas City, Mo.
in an aid station log bunker.
Pvt. Bowling went into no.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
BEDROOM GROUPS
Modern Lined Oak Bedroom

6 matching open stock pieces on Sale all
well worth their higher regular price!
Evening star., 1952-12-25
3-Piece, Reg. $255.00
MAHOGANY BEDROOM
sale: s74Q''o

Favored group consisting Of dresser
and mirror, 5-drawer chest and full
size bed. Only 3 on sale.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
DINING ROOM
FURNITURE

Buffet, china, extension table with
plastic top, side chairs in newest
wheat" finish!
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Mony TV Sets on Credit

CHICAGO.-About go per cent
of all television receivers sold in
the United States are bought on
the inStallment plan, with the
average debt about $3.50 a set and
the TV-installment-credit total
around $3.50 million.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

mans land to get the tree. It
was the sole decoration in the
grim bunker as a chaplain held
Christmas morning services.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14
Mrs. Tolbert Scott and Walter GlavinOvich Win Grand Prizes, Whist Series

The last game in the series of whist parties given by the Pio- neerS of Alaska was played Sat- urday evening with some of the closest scores ever recorded in this annual winter card series.
 Grand prizes, which were all beautiful nuggets for the men and nugget and jade jewelry for the women, went to Mrs. Tolbert Scott with a total score of 661, Mrs. Ben Gillette 66O and Ann Jenks 643. Runner-up for the la- dies was Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom with 638.
 Winners for the men were Wal ter Glavinovich 661, Bill Cameron 655, Luther Dunbar $50 and Dan Fritz as runner-up with 647.
 Winners for the evening were Mrs. Fred Rohn, Mrs. w. McCar- thy, Mrs. M. CoonS, Hans Arp, Eric Hay and MT. Monohan.
 The Easter basket door prize went to Ruth Gumbinsky.
 Special entertainment was pro- vided by Jim Walsh with movies of Statocruisers of the Pan Amer jean Airways.
 Presentation of prizes was made by Ben Mozee who is noted for his WitticiSmS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14
Phone Calls Between US. And Alaska To Be Limited Due To Telephone Strike

U til the present telephone workers strike is terminated, toll telephone traffic between the Uni ted States and Alaska will at times necessarily be reduced to calls which are of either an ur- gent or emergency nature, Col. Fred P. Andrews, commanding officer of the Alaska Communi- cation System, announced today.
 For the convenience of patrons, ACS has opened to the public its telephone booth in Room 101 of the Federal Office Building, 1st and Marion Streets, Seattle, on a temporary basis. Calls must be made from this booth in person between the hours of 5:30 am. to midnight on weekdays and 800 am. to midnight on Sundays and holidays.
 Col. Andrews said that intra- Alaska calls and calls between Alaska and Canada would be han died on a ''busineSs as uSuaP' basis.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14
MIX On St. Lawrence
 To Start Work Very Soon

Announcement was made by K. M. Simpson, who has just arrived, that work is starting almost inn mediately on the Morrison-Knud- sen project on St. Lawrence Is- land.
 The first group of 20 men are now awaiting transportation from the States and as soon as the field on the island is ready, they will be flown in to start opera tions.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming, from Anchorage: H. E. Wuhrman, E. K. Johanson, Dan Jones, Clarke Anderson, Cowgirl, D. D. Lewis, Mrs. Rose Silverman, R. L. Johnson, A. Richardson, L. Schnabel.
 From McGrath: George s. Will son and Al Knowles.
 Outgoing, to Anchorage: Sgt. Strohmeyer, M. O'Brien, Goslee, I. J. Cunz, Dinty Moore, Allen Geary, Noah Jessup.
 To Unalakleet: F. l.. Pickett, w. C.. Rose.
 Arriving yesterday: M. K. Simp- son and MT. and Mrs. Charles Reader and child.
 Departing yesterday: R. Escholt for Unalakleet, T. E. Brooks and E. M. Brooks for Anchorage.