davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-12

ELEC IRON. soc; sandwich toaster, care
table. 81 80; elec. fan, pans dishes, radio
1101 Clifton Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-12

PIANO-Used Baldwin made grand, in
very good condition. S265. Has plain case,
finished in mahogany. Easy terms MA.
323 Jordan's. corner 18th and G SITS.
PIANO. Knabe baby grand. new condition:
real buy Ratners Music Store. 738
1ath - II W n1nn
Evening star., 1941-08-12

Exclusive Jewish Home,
1918 Webster n.v.-Double rooms, twin
lin. phone: garages: $40. ia. 323s
Bolivian Club, 1888 18th NV.
Double and single rooms. private baths.
New furniture Unusual meals
1719 r. /. AVE. NV.
Newly furnished and decorated ruea
house opening: conveniently located.
CONTINUED on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1941-08-12
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED.

336 11th ST. Sc rooms. newly DEF
rated, semi-private bath: heat, sas a
electricity. SIS mo
Evening star., 1941-08-12

PIANOS-We have q good selection of
slightly used spinets and consoles of such
makes as Wurlitzer, Fischer, Estey, Lauter,
Mathushek. Starr, Bser Bros, Krell, etc.
on sale at big reductions; new-piano guar
antee; our usual easy terms. Republic
6212. kits. 1880 G st. middle OF the
Evening star., 1941-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WASHERS, Bendix Thor, and ironers; Hot
Point refrigerators, stoves: best cash
trade-in allowance In city. Kirbys Supply
Center, 23a 4th s.w. ME- $685.
WASHERS sale, Bendix reduced to see 96,
Installed; full line Of 1911 Bendix washers
sr.sig on stisplsy ssduesS s9rss hTT sash,Ts
money doEG; EGx y ApsInNck RsI Sssk. CO.,
sf1 stS g. tsEssst ReseTsor Rn House.
WASHING .MACHINE.- A B. c. Spinner,
ggosodd cqnditiCn sI7 so; Open ewes. until
ave. ne.
new 1910, fully automatic; S124 80, terms:
i9ao West $3.50 Oh, eranS;nsw nd! 1910 MAY
ssSg HsSgois wv s ssdo ssd sS !ss
WASHING MAcHINES@Easy. PRINT. May.
tag and Others, $1,000 UP, all in good
J. c, HARDING g. CO. INC.
ELECTRICAL Headquarters
BIT 10th st. NV. Ma 216O.
3 COATS. size Is: brown csracul fur, S25;
henna cloth winter eest $40; plaid spring
MEAT DISPLAY CASE.
Brand new Westinghouse double duty
display case with sealed unit covered BY
diate sale. See it at 712 18th st. NV.
HOTEL GRAFTON
LEASED TO
BRITISH GOVERNMENT.
For sale. inner-sprins mattresses. strong
ly constructed for hotel purposes coil
springs. feather pillows. electric fans,
iron cot beds with good mattresses. etc.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
BEDROOM SUITE. some odd pieces, house
hold goods TO outfit house; elec; refg,
piano. Evenings after call ME. 5255::
BEDROOM. dining. living room furniture;
contents of apts: or homes. WE DO NOV
ING CAREFULLY: STORAGE GE. 141e.
PTlees Psid for msns
DI. 67G9 Open eve. will cali.
CLOTHING Highest prices paid for mems
used clothing Berman's. lI22 7th st. NV.
ME. :18I. Open eve. Will call.
ELECTRoLUx gas refrigerator wanted. A.
f.. also 42-inch. I-Dc. sink; must be reas.
RA. 9l35.
FURNACES. radiators, used heating and
plumbing surplus equipment Of any de-
scription. Block Salvage. Michigan 7141.
ware. rugs. silverware. paintings: highest
cash prices paid. Call Murray. Taylor 1898.
FURNITURE-Househ furnishings OF all
kinds: maximum cash prices; bric-a -brac.
MAGNAVox COMBINATION, table model
TO trade for sDinet or small baby grand
pisno; paw difference not exceeding 500.
Box aO3-M. Star.
PIIANosEWe buy and sci used pisnes Of
al kinds Republic 1890. The Piano
Shop 1918 9TH st NV.
PING-PoNG TABLE, regulation size, must
siant,s B. in sO9d 9as condition; not over S. Call
SEWING MACHINE-We buy ali types:
plestine sI7 st. RE- 1900, RE. 2311.
! WANTED, children's books. only the best:
must be reasonable; no dealers. Phone
Temple 1909
S1DRRTfG SfR Xouh TEEPH ZIP 64R SD
A KAHN. INC. 40 YEARS AT e35 ?.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Silver, watches. diamonds and old dis
| earded. iewelry: full cash value paid.
SELlNGER'S, SlS ST. NV.
GOLD, DIAMONDS, SILVER.
Kahn oppenheimer. aO3 T ST. NV.
GOLD-DIAMONDS,
WATCHES-JEWELRY.
We Pay h. Highest Prices.
ARTHUR Markell,
Suite 301-3 sls St NV
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.
Platinum. diamond watches and any other
ssEelry purchased. HiFhsst prices PAID
PULLMAN SOFA BED.
Mptropolitsn Gp45
Evening star., 1941-08-12
ROOMING-TOURIST.

LARGE 10-room semi-detsched brick ex-
cellent Capitol Hill location; S1O.SoO;
terms. C. j. HOLT. 800 st. Sc. FIR. 1890.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
BOATS.
CATTLE 8 LIVESTOCK.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

MARES "a, young, with colts and in foal
riding horses. Gibson, Annandale, Va
Evening star., 1941-08-12

FOR SALE, ON ACCOUNT
OF DRAFT, GOING AUTO
WRECKING JUNK BUSI-
NESS. NO TRIFLERS. BOX
112-R, STAR. 17+
Evening star., 1941-08-12

| PIANO-Brand-new latest model, full kew
board, mahogany-finished baby grands,
S3I5, These pianos were made to sell
| for from $500 to S425, but We bought a
| few at a very low price from a Southern
| dealer, who is discontinuing his piano
| department. Standard make Only three
| left. Easy terms. Republic 6212. kits,
1890 G st. middle of the block.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
ROOMS FURNISHED.

pETWORTH sECTIoN-single room. in
Jewish home; garage, phone and shower.
pspdn1nh
Evening star., 1941-08-12

1885 HARVARD ST. N.w.-Newly dec
GRATED room.
I7sI LANIER PL. NV. mr.. 18th and Col.
rd-Nice rm. adj. bath; girls only; So.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
SITUATIONS MEN.


ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started, kept
part time, audits. statements tax service:
local references S12.50 mo. OR. 2074.
ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started kept
part time: audit statements. social Sc
curity, Federal State income tax reports;
complete service, $40 month; satisfaction
guaranteed; ref. WA. 6400.
BOY, colored. 21, wants delivery or porter
Job; has d. c. permit. Decatur 431S-J.
BOY, colored, s, wants work as elevator
operator, bellboy, messenger; will consider
something else. Taylor S119.
DRAFTSMAN-Part-ti work wanted by
experienced craftsman. Call AT. 4007 be-
tween and pm
CRAFTSMAN, part time or by Job; civil,
architectural and mechanical: neat, ac-
curate work. Box 40S-L, Star. IA
MAN. young. excellent character. con-
scientious. recent graduate western col
lege, wishes contact with individual or
firm. Emerson 6796.
MAN young, personable, gentle. business
schooling, yrs. college and yrs. busi-
ness experience desires position with rep
utable firm Offering future. Box l44-R,
Star. ID.
MAN. young, colored, wants work Of any
kind; exp. in grocery store; has drivers
permit Call Lincoln 200.
OFFICE WORK-Capable young American
wants work; understands house building
business, blueprints and estimating. Geor-
sis 4e77.
SHOP FOREMAN, radio service; expert
technician and competent leader. Strather'
IA. 1870.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
CUT FLOWERS.

BEAUTIFUL FRESH GLADIOLI. 8 doz. or
doz, or doz., delivered for 81. Helene
Afieck, Gladstone Gardens, Vienna. Va.
Vienna NV
Evening star., 1941-08-12
RESTAURANT,

Beer. wine and liquor; seating capacity
100, business 1;200 per week rent, S225
. month: long lease; S5. 900 will handle.
ROGERS REAL ESTATE,
NV
Evening star., 1941-08-12

PIANOS-Studio upright. S125; also
brand-new tdirect action, spinette' beau
tiful mahogany case. at S195. These
r2H I2th ct n u RF 14aQ
Evening star., 1941-08-12

SHOP FOREMAN, radio service; expert
tschnician and competent leader. Strather,
IA. 1870,
Evening star., 1941-08-12
POULTRY 8 EGGS.
BABY CHICKS.

WANTED-Used laying batteries to &C
commodate 2SS hens. Call shephert
GS45-J
Evening star., 1941-08-12

ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS.
Choice of several litters. All A. X. c.
registered Both sexes. Show-type pups
at pet prices 4S17 Butterworth pl. NV.
HOLLYWOOD KENNELS-BOARDING
Cocker puppies, stud dogs. Wash.-Balto.
hy,.a 1904 Reruvn I2Q
Evening star., 1941-08-12

WASHING MACHINES Bendix. brand new
1941 models, in crate; no down payment,
ewes. until $50 pm. Bendix Authorized
Sales d Service, a212 r. l. ave. ne.
MISUNDERSTANDING standard makes Of
washing machines in crates at deep-cut
weekly: liberal trade-in allowance
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY.
Washinston's Largest Appliance House
q21 c. st. N.W.-Entire Building
District 3731. Open Ewes. Till Q P NJ
Evening star., 1941-08-12

bedrooms at SACRIFICE PRICES as any
body in town. Also a wonderful quality
manufacturers in the country. An ex-
tremely heavy chromium 3-pc. sun parlor
suite in red and black leather. This is
retary. Porcelain-top table and heavy
chairs. See ACME today or tonisht.
Georgia 1000 OPEN EVENINGS I'VE
have & quality broedloom rugs"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
Expect To Draft
5000 Marylanders
In Next 9 Months
Officials Estimate Need
For 100000 Men From All
Sections Of Country

Based on tentative estimate by
National Selective Service head
quarters that 100000 men will be
drafted by June 80, 1912, it has
been announced that Maryland will
be called upon to supply about g.
600 of these selectees in the next
nine months.
Draft officials in Washington
said they based the estimates OIL
records of the numbers of men in
Quoted in the past, and on an an
nouncement by Brig. -Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, National Selective Service
director, that present War Depart.
ment plans call for the induction CT
100000 more men throughout the
country by the end of next June.
They warned that the figures may
be revised, as was the original
Maryland draft quota, set at 1864
men for the first nine months of
Selective Service last October and
later raised to $4,000.
Draft RECORDS reveal t h a more
than $4,000 Maryland men actually
have entered training under Selec-
tive Service in the State since the
law was put into effect last Octo-
Der. Thus the calling of but 5000
selectees in the next nine months
would slightly decrease the rate of
induction here.
According to draft headquarters,
the majority of the men to be in
Quoted between now and the end of
next June will be requirements for
men to be discharged under the re-
cently-adopted policy of releasing
men as rapidly as their training
has been completed. Several hun
dred Marylanders already have
been granted Army discharges un-
der this policy, with the rate of
release expected to be greatly in
creased after the fall maneuvers
have ended.
Meanwhile, Lieut.-Col. Henry C.
Stanwood, Maryland draft direc-
tor, announced that State lists of
draft registrants deferred from
service will be re-examined in an
effort to replendish the dwindling
supply of men available for train
ing. Local boards already have re-
ceived orders to re-examine their
lists, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
Frederick Fair Opens
On October z With
Show For All FOals

The Frederick Fair will be held
this year on October 7, 8, 9 and 10.
The Frederick Fair is one of the
eldest agricultural fairs in the
United States. The buildings on
the grounds are all modern and in
fine condition. Some have been
enlarged in the past two years to
accommodate the increased entries.
Entries for space have been unus-
ually large in number this year.
Practically every variety of farm
and garden produce grown in
Frederick County is shown at the
Frederick Fair.
On Tuesday, October 7th there
will be a show of All grade foais
and teams. Registered Percheron
Show, sixth largest in the United
States on Wednesday, October 9th.
The Friday afternoon, October
10, feature will be Statewide
horse-pulling contest in front of
the grandstand. The pulling con-
test attracted many people last
year. Ten substantial prizes are
again offered in the two classes.
The Friday afternoon program in
cludes all regular grandstand at
fractions. The usual program of
trotting races will be held on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday af-
ternoons.
Shows will be held every night,
in addition to the regular day per-
Torrance, and will include all the
regular George A. Hamid attrac-
tons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
Good Profits In Sight
For Fall Egg Production

With egg prices higher than
they have been at any tine during
the last IL years, there is no rea-
son why Maryland farmers and
commercial poultrymen should not
make good money this fall and win
ter, says DR.. Morley A. JUL, head
of the University of Maryland
paultry department.
arly-hatched pullets should be
in good production by this time, he
states, and pullets that were
Matched a little late to help in
crease egg production for national
defense should be ready for the
laying houses.
Flock owners should realize, DR..
JUL declares, that the profits in
egg prductin depends largely Oh
how well the pullets will lay this
Fall. Egg prices, he believes, will
probably continue to increase until
November. Even if feed prices
rise somewhat from now on, there
is still good money to be made in
egg production, he asserts, if flock
owners have good stock and feed
and manage the birds properly.
DR.. JUL advises careful selection
of the pullets at housing time be-
cause in nearly every flock there
are some culls that probably would
not pay for their feed. If electric
current is available, he advises
putting the pullets on a 14-hour
schedule, but starting morning
lights early enough so that by sun
set the pullets will have 14-hour
working day. Body weight and
egg production will both increase,
he says, from the time the pullets
are housed until about February
This means that the pullets will
consume increased quantities OF
feed. "Don't let the body weight
drop, or there will be slump in
egg production and a partial
molt," DR.. JUL cautions. A little
wet mash fed at noon will stfmu.
late the appetites and increase
feed consumption, he says.
! A production level of about sc
per cent, or so eggs daily for every
100 pullets in the flock, is neces.
sary to pay for feed costs and give
good return above other costs
according to DR.. JUL. If Mary.
land poultrymen do not make gooC
profits from egg production during
the coming fall, they will probably
miss one of the best Opportunitie.
they ever had, ne believes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
Record Freshman Class
Of 1,O7O Registers At
University Of Maryland

The largest freshman class in
the history of the University of
Maryland, College Park, has en-
rolled for instruction, which start
ed last week, according to figures
released by Miss Alma H. PREM
kert, registrar.
Tabulation shows that Lotto
freshmen had registered when
classes started, and Miss Preinkert
estimated the total number of new
students would reach 1900 as a
result of late registration. The
present figure shows an increase
OF 15 per cent over last year. The
total registration is 3,177 and is
expected to reach 1000 by the end
Of the year.
A breakdown of the figures
shows that there is an increase of
about A per cent in the freshman
males and a decrease of approx
mately 8 per cent in the female
students. The number of freshmen
enrolled in the college of engin-
eering increased 33 per cent, the
college of arts and sciences % pei
cent and the college of commerce
81 per cent. The college of home
economics, education and agricul.
ture showed a slight decrease as
compared with last years figures
DR.. H. C. Byrd, president of the
university, stated that the scarcity
of farm labor might account fol
the IL per cent decrease in the
freshmen taking agriculture. H,
attributed the 6 per cent in hom,
economics registration to the fac
that many students who take thi,
curriculum come from rural areas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02

The one great fault in cooking
vegetables is overlooking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
MARYLAND MUSINGS

The Government has bought 230
carloads of potatoes on the East
ern Shore of Maryland this year.
The first 100 carloads were pur-
chased at a price of $1.10 a bushel,
and the remaining 230 carloads at
a price of $1.00 a bushel. These
purchases have had stimulating
effect upon the prices paid by COM
mercial buyers and the income Of
growers from their potato crop.
M M
Those desiring detailed informa-
ton on storing vegetables for use
during the winter can secure a
copy of Farmers Bulletin 879,
"Home Storage of Vegetables" by
writing to the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
Jackie And The Pesos

A Peso never meant anything in
the young life of Jackie Hawkins,
IL, Rockville, until he found a
whole box full the other day. His
little pal Dick Reed, 10, and he
were rummaging among the rub
bish of dump heap near Rockville
when they came across what they
described as "the most money we
ever seem" 1t was cached in a
box hidden under old tin cans, ce-
real cartons and potato Feelings
and the boys nearly swooned at the
sight of so much cash. "We're
rich," yelled Jackie and he called
his mother, Mrs. Mary Lou Hawk
ins to the scene. There the boys
were huddled around the treasure,
heaps of it, five and ten Peso notes.
Cincuenta Centavos and Veinti-
cinco Centavos. More Mexican
money than Jackie ever thought
Mexico had.
A veritable Treasure Island in
the middle of dump and all Jack
les and his pals because it's an
unwritten law that finders, keep
ers" there. The bills were sent to
New York for examination and if
they're good Jackie and his chum
will be able to get new suits for
school, "That's the best (s)cent
the dump ever sent u.s." Jackie
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02

THOMAS A. MORGAN (pctured in insert), president of
the Sperry Corporation worlds largest manufacturers of
aeronautica and marine Instruments received his early
technical training in the u S. Navy in which he enlisted
young Ths has proved of great value to in later
years. said exsaor Morgan Pictured above Navy
recruits receiving electrical training at of the oderny
equipped Navy Trade Schools The Navy offers training
young in nearly 30 different trades and vocatons
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02

from Beltsville patrolled the area
for long period after the fire.
men left the scene.
The Ellicott City firemen were
called out last Saturday night to
extinguish fire on B. & o. prop
erty near the station. Several
large piles of lumber were being
burned and sparks from the fire
were endangering many of the
buildings in the lower section of
the town. The fire was extinguish-
ed before any damage was done.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
Large Tract Woodland
In N. Laurel Destroyed

Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed approximately rs acres of
Woodland on the property of Page
Cromwell in North Laurel on
Tuesday of this week. Fire COM
panies from Ellicott City, Laurel
and Savage were called into action
in order to check the blazes. A
contingent of rs C. C. C. boys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
Vegetables Stored For
Winter Will Help
Conserve Food

In order to conserve food during
the present disturbed condition, ii
is well to make provisions for
storing surplus vegetables that
are not to be canned, is the advice
of w. r. Ballard, specialist of the
University of Maryland extension
service.
Only certain types lend them
selves to such treatment, he says,
but the list includes most of the
root crops, pumpkins and squashes,
cabbage and dried beans.
Unheated basement rooms, if
provided with ventilation, are gen
orally satisfactory for storage, Mr..
Ballard states. Storage rooms built
in the side of a bank provide ex-
cellent facilities, but there should
be a ventilating system. BY open
ing vents at the bottom for en-
trance of cold air and at the top
for escape of heated air and clos
ing them during the day, the tenn
perature can be appreciably low
cred in the fall. Storage rooms
should be insulated sufficiently to
prevent freezing in the coolest
part of the winter.
Mr.. Ballard says that outdoor
kilns are suitable for white pota-
toes and other root crops. To make
such a kiln, select well-drained
spot in the garden and dig shall
low trench around the area for
drainage. The vegetables are
then piled in pyramidal fashion
and covered with straw or other
waste material. A layer of dirt
is used to cover this and as freez-
ing weather approaches the depth
of the soil covering is increased.
For small quantities, a barrel may
be sunk in the ground at a As de-
gree angle and filled with vege-
tables. After the lid has been put
in place, the barrel may be COW
cred with straw and earth for pro-
lection.
Sweet potatoes need special at
tention, Mr.. Ballard states. AS
soon as they have been dug, they
should be subjected to fairly high
temperatures for ten days to two
weeks. In rs to 80 degree tenn
perature growth is started sufficl-
emily to form a corky protective
layer over wounds and bruises OH
the surface. This treatment is
quite important to prevent the en-
trance of rot organisms. After
this curing process has been COM
pleted, keep the potatoes at about
81 degrees Fahrenheit. Small
quantities may be kept near the
kitchen stove for curing. Wrap
ping each potato in paper, or pack
ing in oats, buckwheat hulls, or
similar material, will aid in pre-
venting the spread of rots.
Cabbage may be stored in the
storage house or in pits out of
doors. 1t will stand considerable
frost, so will not need as much
protection as do some vegetables.
Pumpkins and winter squash
need dry, cool storage room.
Hubbard and acorn squashes may
be kept for some months.
Beans should be thoroughly
dried before storing. If to be used
for food, heating in the oven Will
kill weevils which may be present.
Seed to be used for planting are
best packed in hydrated lime, one
part to three parts seed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02

OF course, we can't have all our
land in trees, but timber land
doesn't depreciate in value. In
fact, it Increases in value even
without management-and natur-
ally, it builds up value faster with
management.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02

With nitrogen needed for de-
Tense. many farmers are planning
to raise more legumes to produce
their own nitrogen right on the
farm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02

Complete cleanup of grain stor-
age places is the first job to be
done when protecting newly-stored
grains against attacks by insects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02

We see where a young man
killed himself because the army
wouldn't let him enlist; others
are almost breaking their necks
to keep out of service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02

Mddletown
prize
He Keep
Miss Remsbergs essay
contest by Prebred Dairy Cattle Association which
organization of the puered dairy cattle registry
The Holsten bull calf by Miss Reseg
agge, donated by Dunloggin, Elicott City, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02

Freshness of the vegetables cam
ned makes difference in the keep
ing quality. Those held over a
day or two after gathering show
higher percentage of spoilage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-04
Snith-SOth

Word was received last week of
the marriage of Miss Harriet AL
laire Smith, daughter of Mrs. Wal
lace B. Smith of Seattle and John
Albert Soth, SON of Mrs. L. w. Soth
of Seattle last Thursday in Christ's
church in Seattle, with DR.. H. H.
Gowen officiating. The bride wore
ivory satin and she carried bou-
quet Of baby Gala lilies. Mrs. Doris
Murphy was matron of honor and
Shirley Louise Smith, neice of the
bride, was flower girl. Jack w.
Smith, brother of the bride, gave
his sister in marriage. Phillip Soth,
brother, was best man, and the ush-
ers were Robert Soth of Spokane,
nephew of the bridegroom, Cecil
ludlow, brother in-law from Sun
nyside, and Leavitt Carstens of Ia
coma. A reception at the brides
home followed the ceremony Mrs.
Soth attended the University of
washington and Cornish School.
Soth graduated from the University
and was a member of Zeta Psi fra
terniity. The couple will live in
Seattle. The Soth family will be re-
menlbered as pioneers of Kenne-
wick.