davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Berlin Church Notes

Boy Scouts attended the morning services at the Berlin Congrcga tonal church yesterday in uniform Tn observance Of Boy Scout "2oth Anniversary week"
 A food sale will he held in the parsonage, under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary society, on Friday afternoon at o'clock All members are asked to bring home cooked food. and all neighbors are cordially invited to attend the sale.
 The day Of prayer for missions will h' observed on Friday. March .7, with q union service in the Bcr- lin church.
 Members Of the Masonic lodges ot Now Britain were the guests of the Berlin Congregational church at the services last night. A quartct from Harmony Iodgr, consisting Of Louis Goodrich, Mathew Dayics. Norman Hart and Richard Stabcrt sang, Frederick Epplcr assisted as organist.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

t'ontinncd in Page 1S>
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Quilting Bee

The ladies Of the Kcnsincton Congregational church win hold an all-day quilting bee in the studio Of Mss Ellen Moore Of KensinGton to- morrow, All ladies Of the church and the community are invited. Coffee will he served. but each woman is requested to bring her lunch.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Whic>illc Homo Destroyed

\ onc-famlly house in the town or Whlgvillc owned and occupied by Edward l.. Narr was completely de- mol1shed by fire yesterday morning at about S:5O o'clock. Squad A and Company No. Of the local fire de partmcnt were summoned 10 the scene but, because Of the muddy condition Of the road, did not arrive until 1t was too late to save any thing. According 10 the firomcn. one of the Marr family was heating oil over the fire Of a stove when tho
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Assumes Managerial Duties

II was announced yesterday that Raymond Bachman would finish the present season as manager Of the Maple End basketball team This action was taken by officials os the organization upon receipt of the resignation Of E. Lowell Huston, the former pilot
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Meeting of Stockholders
To Finish Wednesday

The drive for funds for the Bris- tol Community chest will be brought 10 q close on Wednesday evening. when, it is anticipated the quota of S9l,5oo will have been procured. It was announced Saturday that the weeks drive had ncttcd SG2.6Ag. which is about two-thirds oC the amount desired. Five local institu- lions benefit from the drive each
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

X large crowd attended Ben Morcy's dance at Red Mems hall on Saturday night. when Percy Nelsons Night Hawks furnished the music. Bessie Profit of the night club team of Profit and Loss entertained at intCrmlssjOn
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
RICHARD HOWELL.
 EDITOR, $ DEAD
We'll Known Sports Authority
 Dies iD Bridgeport Today

Bridgeport, Nov. g5 1P-IicuarI Howell oli time newspaper man onI sporting autGority died this noon H. had bDgn ill for som. tmv with a complication Of diseases.
 To those "ho hav, toUoa od sports. alore particularly boxing for "G years in con9e~tu. Howon WAS one Of tln best known men seen on ,he sjGrlneS. H. was born in May I'G2 and started his newspaper work in %eH York. and later camr to Noun4r.Ieu. H. Ugd been identified for nearly $u years with the Watvr- ] try Sunday HaarI a' the outset aad later wlt. rH- rrlg,port Sun day IrlG.] Alter '. death ot F.. H. S#i:f. -Uo onr.C inc u"uSpanrr properties. Howell having u.en }ru ,. or. rag! Iatrn+, n amp cIitor it. chic. "airu t-I ", retained. Some finn. ago n. disposed of hts
 rtIy, interests in inc pror.rues but WAS to rtain his odjforsap during life,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
CITY COURT HEARS
 BUILDING DISPUTE
Will Pass On Distribution Of
 S6,6lO t9 A. Contractors

The question Of lo" 5o,GIo.3a ~U be distributed among If sub cou- tractors in the construction Of the W, l.. Hatch Co. LalJinl on Wash- inslon street IS hrin- settled in cI1y court today in a s..r brought by tn, Swift & I.pson Co. against N. L.. Hatch, th" contractor. 4. r. Lmyir and tLe fl sub contractors. Tn, Hatch Co has Jla mou.y and it ,~ waiting for a court order 10 G.f,r- mine how jr will h. distributed. The A. r. Leavi't 70. u.at into financial difficulties after it erected the DuII- ing. Attorney Harold x. William. Of tn" office ot kirEhau. Cooper. H0neer'orl 6. Camp rppry-sUts the plaintiff. There az. several lawyers from this city anI elsewhere auo ar, representing tle eun oou,rau'ols.
 Tho case has Ic-u in aorr' aII -s, and at press time ua~ still uuGu,.I- ,d. Judge S.anI ! J. Trace4.l .s presiding.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
DZICEK- -CARFI CASE
 REOPENED BY JUDGE
Commercial Trust Co. Claims JHd9- ment Awarded Jointly -ho"!d
 Have Been solely Ior n-r,r

wh" olSc Of Jo-,rH lz.gtl and others aGaiu@ Gtus.ppr "arI and others. in ~fieb ..,gu.ur Of SI1.- 479.%t and il forr.u.1. Of Orange street property ua- @..u aH4 r~- opnuya today by J..a. %'Hny j Tracoz,.i on ,yana- o' tN ruuu,1- ctal Trust ,o.. CT. o- ru ramrhCS. Tho tank rhmI tI. d-mrm should Ga., a.n -..a only in ifs favor since # v.- tH. nuly holder of tho morg 2. ao'. ..a' va- torc- closrd.
 Tboaa4 s.ae.~ Na. 4uaaua z lu3@msm 4. Gor.lo-ur. aaaiuE .I''.r N9Ns aud o.a..s for n ae1a of sI.-.-- Ispnrfy ou l'H.1am and 'olllus s-r.--- na~ far,r.Csd
 Ar. Heru-w.-' r.- reached in ft, .ut pr JuUrs SH-anH. a-m#r i-rad tl-t-. aaI others and ..Iw 'u' for s1 sDr va- --ia...,nl Tn" paIr- tif -trosal &.nmg W. f. Dawu laim.d mor 2 ou g .n..
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
RED RECOGNITION
 TALK MAY DEVELOP
Attempts to Prevent Soviet Dumping May Lead Further

Washington. Nov. 2j NUP)-A senate controversy over recognition by Russia may develop froN. at tvntion focused upon the soviet by charges of irregularities in Russian imports 10 the tinted States and the treasury's new regulations on the subject, it appeared today.
 The protests of American inter- ests over alleged dumping by Rus sian traders, testimony regarding conditions in Russian prison camps, imports from that country may open Inc way for introduction of the broader but related subject of diplomatic relations.
 Senator King. dem. Utah, voiced this view in commenting upon the United Press interview from Moscow with Joseph Staln. King said he would vote against recognition.
 chairman Borah of the foreign rciatons committee is an advocate ot recognition and may swing dis cussion to this phase of the ques- ton when problems of soviet trade are taken before the senate.
 To Bar Prison Made Gocds
 The new customs regulations, an nounced yesterday, make it possible for the treasury 10 exclude ship rcnts 10 exclude all"gedly produced l.. labor CinrD this score have been directed against Russia. 1t was accepted as a sound probability that the revised rules would be brought into Use against sonc soviet goods in the near fu- tUrc.
 Assistant Treasury Secretary Sey- rlour bowman indicated this would b2 the case when he said his de 1altment has evidence that convict labor is being used in Russia. An embargo was issued hy the treasury last summer on Russian pulpwood, but WAS lifted when bowman ad- ni'jod proof oC convict labor WAS lnckme. Similar charges have been 1u&de iu the case of Russian lumber, margan@se and anthracite coal
 Valid Evidence Necessary
 ndersecretary ogden Mills of the treasury said the new customs pro- visions would be used only upon ,Jlid evidence. He denied a gen eral embargo against Russia was planned.
 I,uss;an trade has increased dur Ing the first six months or 193o in inc tace of general decreases with oil ~ nations during the period of world depression Th" figures for thc first half of this year were $67,- 900 25o. a gain of 14S per cent over tl1a $2G.553.&fn in exports during the frst half of 1929. The United States imported s10,292,00 worth of goods in the 1880 period as against $S'595'- S3n last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Norman. Okla. Nov. o5 AP}-An- other hogging, allogcdly at ti,e hands Of the D. D. VI. C.. secret so- ciely at the University Of Oklahoma. attracted the attention of university officials today.
 Sam kaplan, a freshman. reported 10 W. W. Kraft, superintendent of utilities at the institution that ne was taken from his room after mid night last Wednesday night and struck 10 times with a belt by q score or more of robcd and hooded men with tn" D. D. NJ. C, insignia emblpzoncd across their chests,
 Kaplan said the men told him he had been found guilty Of being ? stool pigeon and iuformcr of cam pus infractions Of the mo car rule. He exhibited rcd and blue welts
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Game Wardens Want
 Authority Increased

Hartford. Nov. 25 LP-New iegis- IatIou which will give fish and ga:ne wardeus authority 10 make arre.ts for violations Of laws other than fish and game laws will be sought from the next general assembly if sIa ecstions bear fruit which were made oday at a conference Of Wardens the state fish and game commission. Major FranH Nichols of tic state police department and Assistant Al toruey General Il. Rogers Jones.
 Tn. conference was held mainly Tor the purpose Of determining just "19t police power the wardens have in checking rHc illegal hunting of deer a' night with the aid Of strong
 #rrhlghl- and high powered rifles and rryolvers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Oklahoma College Hooded Band
 Beats Up Student for IatGGE.;rlc

Kraft said and denied he had re- ported any jafaottons
 The utilities superintendent said ho would talk" ta" matter up with W, r. B,zzolI president Of the uul. Fcrsity.
 Pearson WooIau, Cler"aut coun- 1y attornrr, said his office womb mal," no Investigation unless fur- nishol with names and evidence by the university or l<auiw.
 Th" n, D. M. C.. although dc- nouuc-d by school and civic 'aGthor'- ,irs, has nourjshcd more or less ac- lively since 1926.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Secret Dress Suit Puts
 Final Touch On Case

Chicago, Nov. = tP, - Some thing Mrs, Alma MeGll said should be done about her nus- bands dress suit.
 She krc", she set forth in d bill for s9parat" maintenance that ho had d 221.00o estate. but shc had no idea h. bad ,hc dress suit until friends told her of sec Ing him making merry in night clubs, Even th"u. sha added. sh- scotled at tn" idea only to learn that he kept it at his office, where he donped and aolfaI it in sc crccy.
 Mrs, McGHl asked that rHc sui, be impoundcj as evidence and that he be cnjoined rom diapos- ing Of any Of the ra-t of his es- tate.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
NOT ALL BAD BOYS
 AT REFORM SCHOOL
Institution Head Tells Lions
 Why Boys Go Wrong

EJght4 per cent Of the boys who 20 to the Meriden school for boys are naturally good boys, according to Roy L. Mclaughlin, supcrintend- ent Of the Meriden institution speaking to the Lions club at tA" Burritt hotel at noon today
 Tine New England boy IS osEcn- tialIy boy. and only 20 per cent of those in the institution ar" actual ly bad" inc speaker said.
 "Of the Ten Commandments. boFa who 70 10 Meriden generally go for breaking but one. that which pro hibits stealing. Boys. he said, WIFI takr things. sometimes 10 sell for Il few pennies 10 the movies, without consciously stealing. lt IS only Wher a boy gets to that point in life where he steals because it is an easy way to get money that he has changed rom boy 10 man and also has be- come q crook"
 He said he always resented tn" Meriden school being referred to aa the place where they keep bad boys"
 II is d place of education where delinquent boys arc trained undtr proper superE lSiOn, he said.
 Who Hasn't stolen:
 Challenging the theory that any boy who steals is bad, the state of ticial dared his hearers 10 mention an individual who had not at on" time or another taken something that did not belong to him.
 There aren't many persons that don't help themselves some where 10 something If they are absolutely sure they can get away with it, he said
 Boys who are absolutely bad, the speaker said. are below par mental ly and usually dangerously close to being feeble minded.
 Bad boys and delinquents do not come from the homes Of the well-to- do families, Mr. Mclaughlin said. In communities from which boys come to the Meriden school circle drawn around certain geographical section would enclose the homes Of all these boys.
 Contact between boys in an insti- tuition does the boys no harm, and bad boys in place of that type do not spoil the good boys, according 10 NIr Mclaughlin.
 He concluded by saying that crim- inal tendencies are not inherited.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
rlrl. IN INNINi-N.tIui,

A fir" ia tus iIrU.~rp. N 'l' roar of t." nitcd wil4- .' @Da 2rutn ~rr..t assumed -... rutor- lions shortly ut-r O',.o.I '.js morning thai | "a- f..a"l r..-- -a'y fr occupants ra uU t.. a.',n- ton Of inc fro l.f#-.uo.' ID r.e a.az. A= roHe.4ue a s.u a.arm va~ sen in 10 fire lmar'.r- and ii. hose romuany fra that station WAS sent 10 fhu scen. a' 9.-5 a. n. At'ar stubborn fgh' 'a b0.a wa+ ao'rr0 unbr control No aM.a-. was suffered ro the buIl.ng
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

oral 'loyar workers Of tho DaryilIo and Riverside cotton mills wcre hoaten last night it vas learned to- day.
 Tho outbreak of violence was hr- 1io}ed tho result of return to work of several hundred strikers of the i.5Do who have loen out for 1T weeks due 10 a controversy over wages,
 X police guard was thrown alout 'h" uogsa Of President II. l. Fi'z- gerald Of the mill cownauE today, dga to thr0ats against him.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Universal TFespi2as
 Present Show Monday

IrW-tir talent r.u' '"a N,.g prominent in local aua'.oE ur.+'u- '4tlons for several E.rs rs rU."-
 ntnj in rir I.a".,r- HwrN ~ tIs9n show, "A'~-, tm... SaI0v "...G will le p--s,rr.a a' r.o Y. Fl l 4. ., F. society Hau ..E, Nog..r .-.t,
 Tho cast .-.l..d.= La'.u Jos.H.- son. Kathryn uHH.r.. N,... i,"5e NipirrrJ k.uneT br.. I-}A. .t 'Iara Williams Ar." i.'-". Io. srp4 CIynDs. Joh ar...... 'i r.ld Hna. s~v and Pr. Ia.a...r-
 Ta. play is ani,t t.. ,... auo. O. .lagay. J. I5oHGDy
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
RTiII.N HELD IN THEFT

New Haven, NoE - lP-Wtllim l. Reilly, of Nc" London, who was arrested charged with thnn~. from Yale dormjtoriez on November s., was held in $&,opo for superior court today, Ho waived examination through counsel when taken before rho city court.
 Reilly was caught with oycrcoats and two suit case@ containing ap- parel md police lator said he con losaod 10 the thcfts on several days
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
L,,NY ION, NnRkn,Y

Pitsour-G Nov -5 trrJ-rrs- jmGh's pawhls held tU"jr Ias' long workout Of tLe var tola} au4 tomorrow will ougaso in only a. light gnaI drill in preparation for the annual Thanksgiving day game with Penn State.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
HELD BY GOVERNMENT

Waterbury, Nov. 25 P'-Fran'l Carissimi. Waterbury grocer. who was until recently the clerk in charge Of postal sub-station No. 4. was held in bonds of $l,ooo by |. S. Commissioner Harry K. Raso", on charge of embedding monev order funds. |. s. Postal Inspector Ralph S. Edmunds arrested Caris simi after an investigation that be gan October 23. It is charged that Carissimi owes the government $l.- 0S3. The case was continued to Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
- HOUSES STONED

Danwlle. Na. Nov. - tUP) - Moro than r houses in thc hill yiI- lag Wcr" shollrd with rocks. out buildings were set on fire and soy
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

A 50-foot barge is being welded by electricity at Jacksonville, Fla. It will be one Of the few welded vessels ever made.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

GoorIta's now stale sales tax which became effective October l. l32a brought in a total revenue ot =I75&.o27 inc first year
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
COS, Ni.TOi5S DINNER

Waterbury, Nov. 2j GR-Edward W. Goss. cou2re essman-olcct from the ttth district. has his own idea about a victory dinner at which he "as to D" tHo chief guest. He has suggested il b" called off. Those who were going 10 be there might chip Ir fh" price Of @ ticket to the un- employment relief fund.- he said,
 Now il i- up 10 ile committee to 4ac,d,.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

FOR Bi ~T RI ~iiT~ ~I HERALD CLA NSiiIED iDS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
You Should Be As Particuisr About The Freshness or PORK As or MILK

Milk for ii.a faniiiy-eor those growing children of yours. paTtculariy-how carefully ven p,,r- chase ii--iow rich and vlolcaomc ii .5 when you get il direct from Inc firm which s7cc:al.aca in Freshest high Jcsi n;IL-surc'y, NOTHING TAXES THE PLACE or FRESHEST.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
-
HANEORD
Officials Advise
Forming a District
- go
HANEoRD

Z sntinued from last weekly
= err eslg meeting was
re nall s .sl1:. -
Uctooer q. w. FL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

perry, Bashore and Woodrs.ff both
stating that in their opinion an ir-
rigation district would be he best
plan. Bashore also stated hat his
could do nothing in re-
gard to financing the project as
this would take an action Ct Con-
gress. He stated that he ,.yished
t6 hear the diselssion of the ques-
tions and was glad g ,ef.ve the
t.-lisn. sfooarntt SD that
tta = -; .-.sfj was loo6-
&. eyer ;.s one OF the ossible
units of the Columbia Basin pro-
jects but on account of the unset
tied conditions regarding it, it
was not looked upon as favorable
as it would have been otherwise.
George Picatti of Yakima came
to Hanford Friday to attend the
opening of the new high s.hool
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

men who "saw something moving"
No doubt the shooters did not
know that their gun was loaded.
Customs can be funny. Around
the castle where recently the fu-
ture king of Belgium was born
they built barbed wire fence 20
insure him quiet against the noisy
crowds. And then greeted him with
a salute of 101 guns.
aaa
A New Worker who jumped off
a high building into Broadway last
week, crashed thru the top Of an
automobile and killed a man seat
ed at the wheel. The motorist is
running into new risks every day.
A Sioux City, Iowa, Judge has n
new problem in arithmetic. What
should h. do with a family man
who makes $40 week and who
owes $50 week alimony to each
of two former wives?
The League of Nations says the
world is going to be short of
money in 1884. Which shows that
the world is just four years be-
hind the rest of US.
A Chicago broker kept sober
for five years, in order to inherit
nearly two million dollars left by
his father. After he comes into
possession of the money, he will
probably make up for the five
years of being good.
Mr.. Fess and Mr.. Shouse, the
rival party leaders, disagree vio-
lently as to the meaning Of the re-
cent elections. They would do that.
They get paid for it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
1T is
REPORTED R
THAT


,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Starr and
family of Clatskanie, Oregon, left
Saturday, having spent the week
visiting the Higley families. They
were on their way to visit Mr..
STAIRS parents at Garfield. The
STAIRS were former residents of
Kennewick.
A Philadelphia father has given
his son, who is in high school. a
monthly allowance of $4,000.
Gradually these fathers are begin
ming to realize that education costs
money, and the indications are that
in the near future pitifulIy mad
equate allowances like this viii he
the exception rather than the rule.
Mrs. c. S. Knowles and Mrs. M.
M. Moulton were joint hostesses
at a one o'clock luncheon Saturday
at the Knowles home. Eleven
tables were in play, honors going
to Mrs. James Bockius, Mrs. Larry
Oliver and Mrs. HI. C. Schmidt.
Guests from Pasco were Mrs. Roy
Skill, Mrs. F. L. Perry and Mrs.
R. B. Lee. The Knowles home was
charmingly decorated in autumn
flowers.
The day of the red flag used
by railroad flagmen is about to be
thing of the past. Trains are
soon to be operated by radio. The
conductor will send a. message
from the rear of 90-car train to
the engineer by radio and receive
an answer the same day. Yard men
will also give their signals by voice
so the, day of the red flag is over.
The hitch-hiker becomes more
untrustworthy daily. In Georgia
a man who gave one of the mixers
lift was rewarded by having his
car stolen from him at the next
town by the man he gave the
ride.
Two Colorado hunters carrying
a deer down a trail, were shot by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

gymnasium.
G. T. Slavens has taken charge
of the John Dover fuel business in
Hanford.
Mrs. M. R. Slavens and Lorena
went ito Yakima Monday. Lorena
had here tonsils and adenoids and
is getting along fine.
Mrs. George Shaw of Pasco
spent Wednesday visiting her
daughters, Mrs. A C. Brown and
...fra T. B. Hauschild and families.
Mrs. L. L. Moulster, who has
been suffering from sciatic rheu-
matism for over week, is I'M
proving.
Mrs. Harriet Stewart and her
brother, Charles Siffert, drove to
Seattle and Tacoma last Satur-
day, returning Wednesday eve
ming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

Boring of the tunnel IS accom-
plished by means of shield--a
large steel cylinder four, cen feet
long and twenty-one feet in outside
diameter with a solid steel shell or
skin two and a fourth illc...os thick.
This shield has bulkhead. which is
made fast near the front ell. There
are four openings through which
the mud streams, like tpothpaste,
from tube, as the shield is showed
forward by twenty powerful by
draulic jacks.
When the shield has been pushed
forward sufficiently concrete blocks
two and half feet wide and FIVE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

4
John Harper and EIwood Tooth
aker returned home Wednesday
after spending month in We
natchee picking aples.
j. r. Alexander of East Ken
newick has been baling hay in Ho-
yer this week.
Miss Inez Cochran was in Walla
Walla Monday attending Sum
day school convention.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Frank Montague is recovering
from an attack of sinus trouble.
Mrs. w. F. Ashby, Frank Bens
and C. j. Dahlin served on the
election board Tuesday.
Mrs. Jess Williams is, visiting
friends in Yakima for a few days.
Hover P. T. A. will be Friday
November ID. Come out ond hear
the chill Billies."
Mrs. Tholman and Mrs. John
Penny of Finley were guests of
Mrs. Frank Montague on Friday.
Harry Sherk returned to his
home in Moscow, Idaho Thursday
after spending the past month with
his sister, Mrs. Lulu Hampton. C.
S: Stewart, with his father-in-law,
F. D. Lee of Kennewick, left on
Monday by motor for Goldendale.
We wish to make correction in
an item last week. Prayer meet
ing will he held at the church each
Tuesday evening, instead of Thurs
day.
Mrs. Frank Montague was a
luncheon guest Of Mrs. I. N. Muel-
ler's in Kennewick last Tuesday.
Reverend Bergan took a bunch
of the Hover young people to Ben
ton City Sunday evening, where
they attended Epworth League and
preaching.
/ Charlie Mills left Monday by
motor for Nampa, Idaho, where he
will visit for short time.
Vernon McCarty returned to the
! w. o. Meals ranch Saturday, aft
I er a few days spent in Walla Wal
| la, where he attended the funer-
! al of his aunt.
C. L. Evans with crew of mer
| is cleaning the irrigation ditct
from Kennewick on down.
Charlie Mills with his son, John
made a bushes trip to the Floyt
/ Hutchinson ranch at Yellepit ons
day last week.
Miss Gladys DeBois left Friday
for Portland, where she visited
with relatives for a few days.
The Ladies aid held all-day
quilting at the home of Mrs. G. L
Evans Thursday.
Alvin Murawski left Monday fol
Portland, Oregon, where he will
visit with relatives for few days
AL Ross and his family od
Paige, Washington, have moved
on the William Cochran ranch.