davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
Yukon Is Now
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, Oct. l4 Steamer Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed for Alaska ports at l o'clock Monday afternoon with 142 first class and 9 steer age passengers aboard
 First class passengers booked for Juneau aboard the Yukon include the following:
 Betty Futile, Andrew Erickson, F. l. Bloxham and wife, Mrs. Homer c. Nordling. Sara E. Sharpe. Mrs. Mary Sweet, w. B. Converse, H. L. Faulkner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
HOSPITAL Norxs


 George Hill was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday to re- ceive medical treatment.
 William Graham entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday as med ical patient.
 Emil Wirtanen was admitted this morning to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention.
 Betty June Harris was admitted to the Government Hospital yes terday for medical treatment.
 Mrs. Lottie Jackson of Tenakee was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday afternoon as a medical patient.
 Women of Moose regular meeting Wednesday night, Oct. Is, 7:l5. Card party, S:15 Bridge and pinochle. Admission 50c. -adv. .as 4.e 7eE : S-> = - s---- al t.s
 Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
TIDES TOMORROW

(Sun time, October 15)
 Low tide-2:10 am, 2.9 feet. High tide-8:43 am., 13.0 feet. Low tide-2;50 p.m., 5.4 feet. High tide-8::39 pm, 13.3 feet,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
FLYING FISH

SEATTLE, Oct 14-Some 16,650 finny parachute troops recently took over barren and tiny Crater Lake, lodged high beside Snow King Mountain in the Cascade Range.
 An airplane dropped five heavily laden milk cans into the lake, with billowing parachutes breaking the fall. In those milk cans were 16,- $50 inch-long rainbow trout, which three years from now should be fighting 15- and 16-inchers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
MdxWeIIs Are 10
 Visit in Juneau

MT and Mrs. Harry Maxwell, Jr i, are coming to Juneau on the southbound steamer Aleutian from Anchorage for a visit. Mr.. Max well is with the Alaska Game Com mission. Mrs. Maxwell is the for mer Sybil Godfrey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14

Another pop-eyed person was 19- year-old Richard Koehler, Chicago boy scoutmaster and laboratory technician. Koehler, on an incred- ible l2week, 500-mile solo canoe trip in the wilderness areas, re- lated how he saw wildlife tradegy of the first magnitude. His canoe slid silently along narrow con- meeting river when a huge timber wolf raced up to a deer and killed is by seizing it's throat.
 A settler crowded into this amazing series of frontier incidents with a story about picking up a wriggling black bass from a field. It was dropped there by an eagle or large hawk after the fish, taken from a shallow lake, had become too heavy for the birds flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14

Death of an army air corps off, cer, Second Lieutenant Martin R. Connolly, 26, of Syracuse, N. r., who was fatally shot during a scuffie with a customs guard in Honolulu, Hawaii, is being inves- tigated by island authorities. John K. Yuen, veteran customs guard, is being held and faces a charge of second degree murder. Police say the two scuffied over the right to examine a package. Connolly was en route home from the Phil ippines at the time. Yuen says the gun was discharged accident
 ally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14

In the same general vicinity, Leonard Dickenson was walk ing through dense woods at night with Lloyd Dawley when lynx leaped upon Dickenson. DickensOn, who was unarmed, instinctively hurled himself to the ground, turning a s0mer- sault and dislodging the cat which scampered away. His heacy clothing spared his body frem the cats long claws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14

Installment credit outstanding at midyear totaled nearly six billion dollars, the Department of Con- merce reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
BukOWSki
Near $3.50
Pin Prize

Chef Bukowski. young Ekhardt
& Becker bowling star. today
stands a good chance to win the
$3.50 first prize in the Andorka
Individual Classic at Lorain, Ohio,
as a result of his brilliant 1875
series for six games.
Bukowski shot 208. go, 200,
225, pa and 279, or an average
of 1892 for the six games. He
needed big finish as going into
the final game he was trailing
Phil Pompani, of Lorain, by 81
pins.
In his last game Bukowski
opened with double. left the 10
pin on a sweeper hit and then
struck out to grab first place by
38 pins over Pompani, who closed
with 214 and 1889. Eddie Koepr
of Cleveland is third with 1911.
The classic has two more week
ends to run. A total of 1343 wor
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Oregon TO Use
Sophs Against
Wayne Five

Elated over a decisive victory
against Michigan Normal last
week, Wayne University's basket
ball team takes on Oregon Uni
Iversity, a standout opponent on its
schedule, tomorrow night in the
Central High School gym.
The contest will be the tall
Webfoot quintets first stop on an
extensive Eastern tour that will
pit it against such teams as Long
Island University and Temple.
The Webfeet played two warmup
contests before leaving the Pacific
Coast Saturday, beating Signal Oil
|of Portland and the Eugene
|Oregonians, leading northwestern
independent squads. Both trounced
the Hobson five last season, when
it broke even in sc games.
Featuring a fast-breaking at
tack, the invaders will be relying
heavily on sophomore talent to-
morrow Due 10 start in the game
are Bob Wren, a forward, and
Lloyd Jackson, 6-foot, finch
Istringbean, center, both first-year
varsity men. Ralph Thurman,
6-foot, 3-inch junior, will be at the
other forward, and George An
drews and Paul Jackson, a pair of
seniors, at the guards.
The 11-man travelling squad is
completed by Archie Marshik,
6-foot, finch senior center; War
rem Taylor, 6-foot. 5-inch forward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

Anyway he it. And knew Michigan football fans
would like to know.
Moving about town many inspiring sights yeser-
day and heard many inspiring stories.
of the best encountered group OF boys who
Northwestern High School here They also played
a basketball team for st. Matthias Church.
their number killed Sunday in the Philippines
The others had little meeting Sunday night BY noon Monday
either the service of the country
standing in line waiting their turn.
would hate to be the first Jap that bumps into one
Of They little debt to settle for pal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Father and Son
Take Spotlight
In Net Tourney
Cushines Advance
to Second Round;
I28 in Mems Draw

While Jim Tobin, Ed Rozak
Henry Gage and other ranking
METERS were billed as the feature
attraction of the first rounds play
in the Greater Detroit indoor ten
mis- tournament, it was the George
Cushings, father and son COM
bination, who claimed the spot
light at the State Fair Coliseum
courts yesterday.
The elder Gushing, George Sr.,
was the first to advance, but only
after he had waged bitter
struggle in disposing of Nils Han
son, 6-3, 20, CD. A short time
later his 16-year-old son, George
Jr., walked off the court with a
decisive 60. 6-3 triumph over Ray
Voorhees,.
The pair are representing Belle
Isle courts, which has provided
some of the city's outstanding
METERS, among them such stars as
Hobart Wrobbel and Mary Mus
talks fernando.
In other outstanding matches of
the opening round. John Detwiler
romped to a straight set victory
over Art Schleffer. 6-3, 6-3; Ed
Roak rode through An hon y
+Swendris, 81, 60; Henry Gage
trounced Jack Prakken. Ga, 81,
while Norman Edelman, former
city schoolmen's champion, adj
|vanced to the second round on
Jack Messengers default.
The mems competition has
drawn a record entry of 1913 play
ers. according to Chick Gaines,
who is conducting the play.
Mondays results:
go. SO; Roy Gibson def. Major Randolph,
80. 10. ga; A. s. Pratt def. Tom Ham
mang, 3-6. 81. So: Harvey Kline def
Fred Metz, SO. 6-4: George Cushing sr.
def. Nils. Hanson. SO. 2-s, SO; Frank
NORTH def. Mack simmon. 81. 81; Ed
Rozak def. Anthony Swendis. 81. go:
John Maley def. Gus Pappas, default
stephens def. Jim Householder, 81. "a;
Henry Gage def. Jack Prakken. ga, 81
Louis Brown def Charles McKasey, as,
so. s-6; Dan Callahan def. Bob spry.
81. So; George Gushing Jr. def Ray
wooiridTe. SO. SO; Henry witcsk def.
Leroy HutehIns. default; Don Bohr def.
Jack Pearce, so so: B. Burger def: A.
Schumacher. default; Bob Hurst def How
ard Hart, Sd; 81; Len conry def, Ar
scheffer, SO, So Norman Q. EdeIman
def. Jack Messenger. default.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Sheboygdn Next
For Auto Club

ALBION, Nov. with Danny
Smick, former University of Mich
igan star. setting the pace with
16 points. Detroit's Auto Club
basketball team defeated the barn.
storming Harlem Globe Trotters,
81 to Al, here last night for Auto
Clubs eleventh straight victory.
The Globe Trotters scored the
first basket but Auto Club quickly
got that one back and was in front
for the rest Of the game. The De-
troiters led at the half, Is to 10.
Next Sunday night at Holy Re-
deemer gym in Detroit. Auto Club
faces the Sheboygan Redskins,
runner-up last year in the national
pro league. Sheboygan is led by
Paul Maxi, former University of
Minnesota star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09


The of the party given to the sailor kids
night they'll probably remember long as they live
Quite country this and what tremendously unselfsh
people have in it when the test really comes.
liked the way Of towns most successful business
could suddenly grab three young sailor kids in strange
them how the nation feels about all of them
The treatment received might not much to the
rest of the world a lot to them.
kids know today better than they knew before
that worth fighting for and that the people in
are worth saving from all from without.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Fohr Increases Lead
Over Midget Racers

Myron Fohr, victor in Saturday
nights feature midget auto race
on the State Fair Coliseum track,
further increased his point-stand-
| ing lead and now leads with $50.
Ray Richards, Fohr's teammate, is
in second place with 400 points
while Art Hartsfeld and Ted
Hartley. both of Detroit, and
Wally Yale of Chicago are in a
three-way tie for third place with
1850 each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Form Rifle League
For Hearst Matches

Harry Banks. president of the
Greater Detroit Rod and Gun
Club, announced today that Off
GERS and members of their club
would meet tomorrow evening at
the municipal rifle range, Elm
wood and Congress. TO elect Off
GERS and directors for the coming
year. Arrangements will also be
made at this meeting for the
formation of a rife league for The
Tirnes-Hearst matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Tuesday, December 9. 1911

Don Kirsch, guard; Bob Newland.
Warren Christensen and Wilson
Maynard. guards. The latter three
are up from the freshman squad.
The Webfeet will arrive in De-
itroit tonight at 7:40, and will stay
at Webster Hail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Pitfsburgher Named
Head Of Prep Loop

At the annual meeting Of the
Inter State Athletic League held
in Cleveland. Capt. William A.
Palmer, athletic director of Pitts
burgh Shadyside Academy, was
named president. Schools repre-
sented were Detroit Cranbrook
Pittsburgh Shadyside, B f f a. c
Nichols, Cleveland University and
Reserve Academy of Hudson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

SpeecneS were DeinR Hidue,
Mitchell was being lauded, and
the thing was moving along at
the usual rate. Then some one
happened to leave the banquet
hall. He spotted three young
sailor kids and came rushing
back as excitedly as If he had
struck oil in the lobby.
The three surprised young
sters, red-faced but smiling, fol-
lowed him in.
Mitchell, the guest of honor,
called a halt. He insisted that
every one save words for him.
lets turn the party over
to the kids" he suggested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

Here is the champion OF all mems
clothing offers. FRANKLIN'S offer
you absolutely FREE a pair Of
their regular $500 Bond Street
shoes orr $500 Barclay hat with
any purchase OF $3.50 or over.
Choose from a grand selection OF
nationally famous Blair Hail.
suits. You1l find a smart array OF
big. warm, burly blair Hall" over.
coats as well priced al just $3.50.
All you need pay is just 800 and
take your selection home with you.
No red tape No delay. Hurry and
yet our FREE shoes or hat this
evening or tomorrow AZ FRANK.
Inns DEPARTMENT STORE, 316
MICHIGAN AVE. Shop any eve
tng til Q o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

Big topic Of speculation on the
University of Detroit campus to-
day is the identity of the player
who will receive the 1871, Loyalty
Award when the Alumni Associa'
ton hold its annual football ban.
quet at the Hotel Statler tonight
The award is conferred an.
nually upon the senior whom his
teammates select as the most
loyal and faithful third-year man
on the squad. Ten seniors are
included in the list of % players
who will receive monograms
Tuesday night. And nine of those
seniors are regarded as prominent
candidates for the Loyalty Award
The only senior who is not in
the running is Capt. Vincent
Banonis, the Titans' All-America
center. He has been removed from
consideration at his own request
1--WE already gotten a thou
sand times more recognition
than 1 deserve" Captain
Banonis explained. give the
Loyalty Award to one of the
other fellows. They've all played
great ball all season long, and
none of them has gotten the
praise he deserves.
NEED MORE AWARDS
"The team won seven out OF
nine this Fall, and only two
place-kicks stood between them
and an unbeaten season. That
means that everybody on the
team was playing his heart out.
Don't forget, football Is team
sport and one player alone
doesn't mean much. There really
ought TO be nine Loyalty
Awards. one for each of the
seniors"
Candidates for the honor are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Spor+smen to Hear Paquin

c. A. Paquin, director of the
educational division of the Michi-
gan Conservation Department, will
speak at the monthly meeting OF
the Monroe County Rod and Gun
Club tomorrow evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Ex-U. M. Tackle Playing
Bigger Game Now
By Bob Murphy

To show how completely Americans arise to the occasion
and how supremey sentimental they about it ALL here is
Just other little sdelght
Members of Meadowbrook Country Club were pitching a
testimonial for their president OF the last two years.
Roy T. Mitchell, last night at the Book-Cadillac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
BOB TALES

home and considerably closer to your heart
as familiar sporting names enter the picture
We have just learned that Bill Smith Mchgans big tackle
of 1897 1895 and 1889 stationed Hickman Field Honolulu
Bill is bomber pilot And those Of who knew him at
Michigan would have TO know he is good one.
Bill was known Michigan by the old time guard Andys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
A Slender Margin

The United States Coast Guard
football team lost only two games .
last season and each of them by&
a margin of one point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
BanOIlis Steps Aside
AII-Amerce Vince Out Of Race for Loyalty Award
to Be Given at H. D. Banquet Tonight

Johnny Biringer, AL Goodrich,
Howard Heating, B OBJ Keene
Mickey Mclaughlin, Tom Nc
ILoughlin, Dick Pugh, Ed Rice anc
IMeryl Toepfer. Each has special
claims to the honor.
Goodrich, for instance, came
back to play a fine game at full
back despite an early season i'll
ness that threatened to cut short
his career. His determination to
keep playing football and his
doughty battle against sickness
form one of the unsung sagaS OF
the season.
WEIGHT DETRIMENTAL
Many observers have COM
mented that the only difference
between Tom Mclaughlin and
Captain Banonis is a bout 40
pounds. Although he weighs only
IT'S pounds, Mclaughlin was one
of the iron men of the squad and
one of the best guards in the
schools history.
| That's the way ii goes. down
Through the whole list. Every boy
has made some special contribu-
ton to the teams success that
qualities him for the Loyalty
Award.
The 1912 captain will also be
announced at the banquet. l.. V.
Magic is chairman and toastmas-
tier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

In less time than it takes to
tell it, the sailor kids were al
the speakers table. They were
at the public address system.
The men present, Mitchell
especially, were urging them to
tell more about themselves. One
kid was from Pennsylvania, one
from Iowa and one from Mime
sofa.
"We're at the Ford Train
ing School now," said one,
"but it won't be long until
we'll be at sea, too"
And what a look of pride
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

Boy" His dad before him, Andy
Smith, played under Fielding n.
Yost and did quite a Job OF IT,
too.
Bills dad is an army man, a
fine flier in his own right. SO
you'd have to know that Bill in
herited a lot Of the stuff that
this country needs so badly right
now.
Bill was one of those UNI
sung players. something on the
order of Reu ben Kelto, the
tackle who was voted by his
teammates the honor Of most
valuable player" on this years
team.
Bill not only played a jam-up
game of tackle. but he could,
and did, punt. He was an excel
lent student in the pre-medical
school, but somehow he dropped
out of sight shortly after his
playing days were over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

1t isn't hard to guess now
what happened. You don't be-
come a bomber pilot overnight.
A good guess is that Bill listened
in on more than one family con-
versation and grabbed the cue
from his dad. He got the jump
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

some of the other boys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Miss Ash of Spokane
Visits Local Relatives

HOVER-Miss Thelma AShby o.
Spokane visited at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex AShby
over Labor Day.
Guy Nelson's parents of South Da.
kota arrived Monday for an extend.
ed visit. e,E-s@.. IT,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verdi Burker and
son Eldon and daughter, Margaret
and a nephew, Ronnie Rurker OF
Castle Rock, Wash. visited at the
Rex AShby home over the holidays
Mrs. Guker and Mrs. AStby are sis
tiers. ..-..
Hover Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
B. B. Stewart Tuesday afternoon.
Keith Num- arrived last Saturday
from Alaska, where he has been en-
ployed during the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Mum went TO
Walla Walla Tuesday, where Mr..
Num- entered the hospital for an
operation on his eyes. He expects
to be there two weeks. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Tholman entertain
ed Louise Glines and Nina Ashby
at supper Monday evening. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Kippes to Visit
klamath Falls Friends

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kippes left
Monday to spend a couple days with
friends at klamath Falls, oregon
The Highland women's Club will
meet tomorrow Friday at the High
land clubhouse for their first fall
meeting. All Highland ladies are
cordially welcome.
Miss Jeanne Boutelle and bro
ther, Sporting, accompanied by
friends, Ethyle RuShton and Wally
Taylor of Seattle spent the week.
end at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Boutelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paulsen mo-
tored to Grandview Tuesday morn
ing.
George and Duane Lape are spend
ing several days this week in Mon
tana.
Miss Mary Alice Mclean was
hostess at birthday dinner at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Mclean on Monday, the &C.
caSion being her ninth birthday an
niversary. "A delightful time was
had by all present.
Jerry Lewis attended a birthday
dinner Monday at the Bruce Nc
Lean home on the South Highlands
the incentive being their daughters
ninth birthday anniversary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
O B ITUA AIRY
LOUISE SMITH FErrnN

Louise Smith FELTON, was born AZ
March -, 1911 in colfax. waSsn y
ton. She passed away septembs,
1871 in Portland following 4 pns
ering illness Of over q year.
Mrs. FELTON, graduated from N.
local high school and was mar;sS
to Glenn Noryal FELTON, on ,julv "A
1927. Two boys were born to'tbsm'
Ward and Roger, now Of ages 70 and
9 respectively. Mrs. FELTON, was ,
member of the OAR. and was a..
tive in the Order Of the EaSen
Star. She leaves a host Of friends 3
mourn her loss TO the community
Surviving are her husband, Glenn
and two sons; her parents, Nj. snt
Mrs. L. j. Smith, two brothes, Ar
thur and Claude Of Spokane; thw
sisters, Mrs. Ford Gum Of Term
Mrs. VIM. williams Of Touches and
Mrs. Roy Stafford Of Kennewick.
Intement was held In the Sun.
nySide Crematory. q FeFr o.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Navy Seeks More
In Medical Line
Technicians offered
high ratings for work

The navy department has indi-
Gated the urgent need for the en-
hstment in the naval reserve of men
from among the nations medical
technicians, pharmacists, m ale
nurses, orderlies and experienced
first aid workers, to provide trained
medical personnel for the expanding
naval service.
To facilitate enrolment in this
group, applicants between the ages
Of II and so will be interviewed at
the Recruiting station in the city
hall at PaSco.
The new personnel will be given
ratings in the Naval Reserve con-
sistent with their training in civilian
life, special effort is being made
to enroll men in the higher ratings.
The exact rating at which the new
reserves will be enlisted will be
based upon the individuals profile
fence in his speciality, his experience
or his training. The qualified medi-
cal specialist, who has had previous
naval or military experience will be
given the highest rating.
Technologists with the following
qualifications are required, Chemi-
cal Laboratory Technicians, Dental
Mechanics, Laboratory Technicians,
Male Nurses, Pharmacists, Physical
Therapy Technicians, x-Ray Tech
nicianS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-04
Popular Local Girl
Takes Church Vows

One of the Highlands most popu-
lar girls, Miss Patricia Helm, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs M. G.. Helm, be-
came the bride of John Rutherford
of Pasco last Saturday at the st.
Paurs Episcopal church with the
Rev. Schilling officiating. The bride.
wearing an afternoon dress of steel
blue crepe. with hat to match and
carrying white rose buds, snap dra-
CONS and tuberoses, was given in
marriage by her father. Her sister,
Mrs. George Dixie (Lucy Helm) was
matron of honor with Charles Ruth
erford, brother of the bridegroom,
acting as best man.
The altar of the church before
which the vows were taken was
beautifully decorated with gladiolaS
with other autumn flowers artistic
ally placed around the church. Fol-
lowing the ceremony reception for
relatives and friends was held at the
Helm home, which was beautifully
decorated with zinnaS and aStors of
multi True to tradition, the
bride cut the first piece of wedding
cake which was decorated with a
miniature bride and groom.
Mrs. Rutherford is a graduate of
the local high school and after at
tending the Kinman Business coll
lege in Spokane was employed in the
local bank for few months. Ruther-
ford is a graduate of the PaSco high
school and attended Washington
State College three years.
Following the reception the young
couple left for a short honeymoon
to Portland and Seaside. They will
be at home in Seattle, where the
groom is employed by the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company.
Out-of-town guests attending the
ceremony We're Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spofford, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixie,
Willard Helm, Miss Lillian Wall,
Miss Mary Margaret Brown and j.
K. O'Neil, all of Seattle; w. r Helm
of Tacoma, Miss Florence MCCOY
of Bremerton, Mrs. d. L. Howton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan of Pasco.