davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

ROSE MARIE, dancer
and song stylist, is featured
in the current floor show
at the Club San Diego.
games next weekend. Professor
Hellinger gives you Southern
Methodist over Temple, Alabama
over Tennessee, California over
-G-t. A. Duke over Colgate.
Army over Columbia.
Cornell over Penn state. Ford
ham over West Virginia. Georgia
over Tulane. Harvard over Dart
mouth. Louisiana State over
Mississippi, Navy over Yale.
Ohio State over Purdue, Santa
Clara over Oregon State.
MEMBERS OF the MUSES.
and their guests will attend a
twilight musicale and buffet sup
per al s y, m toda. at 1889
Grandvillc boulevard. The musi-
Gale coteric OF tho club will
present the program.
STAGE auTD Af.rUnAg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Cas- Town Hall
To Open Friday

THE UNIVERSITY OF CHI
CAGO ROUND TABLE, a panel
of distinguished authorities, T..
V. Smith. Louis Wirth and May
nard c. Kruger, will open the
fourteenth season Of the Cass
Town Hall at the CaSs Theater,
on Friday morning at IL. Dis
cussinG basic issues of the world
today the Round-Tahle subject is
"A Design for American Recon-
Struction."
T. V. Smith a charter mem
Der and a familiar voice of the
Round Table, has held the chair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Washington
SI|epttef
Will Draw
MARK HELLINGER


DAMON notes about pictures
IL you're seeing In George
Washington Slept Here Ann
Sheridan and Jack Benny arc
the stars 81 what Is known As
money picture. That IS 10
saw. the critics may not 60 all
out in complete approval hit
the fans viii crowd tho hoN
offices. and Tho customers VIII
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES immensely,
and everybody VIII he happy IN
deed. except tho critics.
This lo,ie version 81 tho
Kaufman-Hart play goes IN
heavily for slap-Stlck.- with The
Sheridan charmer turning IN a
neat Job and Benny getting
himself kicked around IN an
amazing manner
I found George Washington
Slept Here 10 he consistently
amusing. and I think you'll
feed tn same way about H.
.Iuav Garland Is the star Of
'For Me and My Gal" an OK
tremely pleasant musical that
features George Murphy and
Gene Kelly. Judy IS on the
screen a great deal NJ tho time,
which is all any one needs 10
know. and she sings a number
OF old-time songs in a manner
To hiring Joy 10 your heart The
story isn't going 10 win any
awards for novelty hut with
Judy. and George, and this kelly
lad around. who cares For
Me and My CAL is shrewd musi-
cal entertainment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

With. professor OF sociology and
associate dean of the social
science division, is we'll known
for his writings and studies on
race relations. urban problems,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

Of philosophy at the Chicago
university since 1927. Professor
Smith is distinguished for his
clear thinking, keen humor and
captivating personality. Louis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
1Am SHERIDAN and Rrny C&ekm Mensy ReAws 1A&ngr Zna

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Blond Jane
Now Brown.
As Before
by ERNEST FOSTER
United Press stan correspondent

HOLLHWOOD,O Oct. 10.
NOW that Jane Wyman is
somewhat less blond than
she has been for the past four
years. she's not so sure that
blondes have more fun than
brunctteS.
when l became rs blond rs
corn on the cob hack in 1898"
Miss Nyman recalls with Just
him Of apology IN her voice. IL
ade some remark ks about
blondes having more fun than
brunettes because they were
bound 10 attract more attention.
Maybe I was right and
maybe l wasn't. But I'm chang
ing my mind nov-along with
my hair"
Her hair is back 10 it's nor
NAL light brown for her role
in Warner Brothers Princess
ORourke, with Robert Cum
ming and Olivia de Havilland.
Brownettes Championed
1T is high time" she eX-
planned, "that n word he said In
behalf Of the brownetteS. That's
what | am, anyway. and l ought
ia be In there pitching for
those with the same color OF
hair"
She points out that when she
became a blonde she took the
color Transformation only after
a great deal of profound con-
Sideration. She finally decided
10 Join the blond cult because
she would he more noticeable
with a golden halo.
Anyway" she said. Some
body told me that | had nose
that went with blond hair. So
l became n blonde"
BrownettcS have been TOO
long neglected, the actress
thinks.
ln-Betweens Nice. Too
People are always saying"
she declares. "'Oh, she's n pip
Of a blonde or Check that sui
try brunette. or Wow, here
comes a gorgeous redhead.' It's
time people paid attention 10 the
in-betweeners. After all, some
Of them aren't so bad, so far as
! can see"
Besides. she reasoned. the
old saying about gentlemen pre-
ferrinG blondes is as dated as
Jack Bcnny'S Maxwell.
So Miss Wyman said that
from now on she will conduct
one-woman campaign 10 get
moro attention for hroWnettes.
They are just as pretty and
just rs shapeIy as the others"
she commented. And they
have just rs much fun and just
rs many hoy friends"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Rachmaninoff
Here Monday

SERGEI RAG HMANINOFF,
noted pianist, will give a concert
in the Masonic auditorium Mon
day al 500 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Critics Often Err

We'll. here arc few recent
samples luke Girl, Talk 81
the Town Somewhere III
Find You Reap the Wild
Wind and -- most severely
raped Of them all-"KinC S
Row And have you any idea
how much money these films Will
wind up making for their pro-
ducers? Brothers and sisters,
We should do as well IN a life
time.
Record liked best this week
was The Thrill Is Conc" and
Mr.. Five BY Five, AS played
by Freddie Slack and his or
chestrs.
In some Of the bigger football
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Must Reading

In the book world there is
volume that should be made
compulsory reading for every
American They Were EXpend-
able," by W. l.. White. II is tho
story told by the four surviving
officers OF MTB Squadron 3,
smashed with other United
States forces in and around the
Philippines. Cnm.-.Ioh
Buckley 1t. Robert Boiling
Kelly. Ensign Anthony AkerS,
and Ensign George f. Cox Jr.
take turns in talking under the
skillful guidance OF White
They were among rs officers
and men of that motor TORPEDO
boat squadron who were con-
sidered "expendable" that IS.
available for sacrifice 10 achieve
certain military objectives
when the JapS struck at the
islands. In their plywood boats.
armed with torpedoes, they
piled UP an amazing record be-
fore the defense collapsed
This is blood. and-bone history,
an imperishahle record of hero
ism.
There Were Giants in the
Land" written by contemporary
Americans. is a collection of
sketches on the lives and deeds
of % men and women who
loved democracy, who were will
ing 10 fight and die for il, II
is most timely volume.
Odds and ends in tho enter
tainment world That line We
used above in today's film review
the one about money pictures
set us 10 thinking. Have you
any idea how many movies arc
panned by critics. only 10 wind
UP as sensational box office sue
ceSSeS7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

farmers are graphing with the task
of storing bumper crops-a problem
growing increasingly critical. It is
not uncommon to find abandoned
SchooLhouses and even Easements
impressed into service. And one OPP
portunist, we hear, discovered that
two giant steel tanks had been
after serving their useful
ness at Coulee Dam. He drove a bar
gain and the tanks are now storing
thousands of bushels of wheat.
Ray Powell OF Grandview in the
Yakima Valley, purchased from the
contractor pouring concrete for the
Roza project, a number of huge
movable concrete forms, outn oded
in the course of work. In the hands
of Powell, the forms became giant
panels, which, when moved to his
ranch and bolted and cabled togeth-
er, made a highly serviceable addi-
ton to his elevator And from
Kittitas county comes this one Over
there a farmer found a vacant house.
No longer vacant, the house now is
occupied as follows: kitchen, oats;
dining room, feed wheat; living room
and bed room, wheat secured by gov
eminent loan under seal of the ever
normal granary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
Mexico to Help

Through the agreement recently
concluded between the United States
and Mexico, the former will be pro
vided Mexican labor when domestic
labor is shown to he unavailable.
Final details of the transportation
problam are being ironed out. Pri-
marily the employment will be thru
the FSA, with the u. S. Employment
Service certifying the labor need.
The Mexicans will cross the border
only on written contract guarantee
ing them payment of the prevailing
wage (30c minimum), plus guaran-
tees of at least three-fourthS full
time employment in the given area,
satisfactory housing and transpor-
tation. Paul ". McNutt, chairman of
the War Manpower Commission, and
Secretary OF Agriculture Wickard
also revealed m a joint announce
nent plans for providing domestic
labor transportation Tentatively it
was proposed that farmers pay
transportation up to 200 miles, with
the FSA providing an additional dis
tances required, provided the farmer
has agreed TO wage and housing
standards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
District Supervisors
Will Be Elected Soon

WHITE BLUFFS-Notice has been
received by F.. N. Hensley and j. H.
Evett, appointed supervisors of the
North Benton Soil conservation dis
,trict from the State Soil Conserva-
ton Committee, that the election for
three district supervisors will be held
at the White Bluffs grange hall on
Saturday, September 5th from 2 pm.
ITO 6 pm. A list of the candidates
has been approved by the state soil
conservation committee. The names
for the coming election will be con-
tanned in a later issue. The three
candidates receiving the most votes
will be the elected supervisors for a
period of three years. They will
serve with the appointed supervisors
as the governing body Of the district.
This is the final step in the compile
tion of the organization of the North
Benton Soil Conservation district. All
landowners lying within the bound
aries of the district are eligible to
vote at the said election.
Jimmy Wurtz has enlisted in the
navy at Bremerton, leaving home
Friday to report for school as a stu
dent in pharmacy. a. r. co.,. 49,
A meeting of the Benton county
school budget review board was held
in Prosser Thursday morning, Fred
Gilhuly, a local member of the board
attended the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
HARRY RUSSELL WEBER

Harry Russell Vibber was born
September z, 1873 in GrandvieW, Ia,
and passed away on August 10, 1912
at the age Of So years.
He attended grade school and
graduated from high school in
Grandview and was a graduate Of
the Iowa State College at AneS in
pharmacy. He came to Kennewick
in 1907 and acted as manager Of the
Columbia Steamboat company for
five years. On January 6, 1910 he
was married 10 Susie Mae BowSer in
Muscatine, Iowa. In March, 1912 he
helped to organize the Vibber-Gif-
ford Drug company and he took an
active part in this company up TO a
few weeks before his death. He was
a member of the chamber Of COM
merce and active in the civic affairs
of the community and will be great
ly missed by the many friends he
has made. He Is survived by his
wife and son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vibber and one
granddaughter, Victoria Ann, all Of
Kennewick, and two sisters, Mrs. G.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
Several Thousand Cases
Frozen ApricOts Stored

WHITE BLUFFS-There is now
over four thousand six hundred
cases of frozen apricots (canned) in
cold storage of the Santa Cruz Can
ming Conway. More frozen foods
are arriving periodically from their
plant at Zillah.
Miss Shirley MCGEE of Cold Greek
has as her guest this week, Miss
Joyce Kendall of Bellingham. Miss
Kendall will remain until the open
ing of school.
John Peterson Of Seattle will ar
rive Saturday to look over his in
terest in local property.
Mrs. S. G. Anderson returned Fri
day from the coast. where she had
spent the week visiting friends in
Tacoma and Renton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Meek, who have
not heard from their son (Bill Meek)
for almost three months, received
word Monday that he is with the
United States bombing squadron,
somewhere in India. Bill says the
temperature ranges from IS to 100
degrees with plenty of wind and
dust.
Fire destroyed the home Of Mrs,
Genevieve Reinhart at Hanford
about 600 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
The household goods were saved and
it is reported the house was partly
covered by insurance. The fire is
though to have originated from a
spark on the roof.
MI. and Mrs. George Chase and
two sons, Tony and John Of Seattle
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. jess
Brown Saturday and Sunday. Chase
returned. to Seattle Sunday. Mrs.
Chase and the boys left Monday for
Spokane.
Mrs. Ethel Remlinger and Mrs. r.
IS. Reierson were business visitors in
Kennewick and Pasco Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
wNSN$NS% NSHSNwNNSNTNN
Q B | T u A r Y

Mary Ellen Harrison, Mrs. Mary
Ellen Harrison, wife of the late w.
H. Harrison, passed away in a
hospital last Friday, August 14th in
Walla Walla. She was born Oct
cber 10th, 1857 in Indiana. She
came to Kennewick in 1903 with
her husband and family and lived
here continuously up to two years
ago, when she moved to Walla Walla
with one Of her daughters, Mrs
Grace Perier. Her husband passed
away several years before she moved
from Kennewick.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Grace Perier of Walla Walla
and Mrs. Margaret Hogue Of Seat
tie, three grand daughters, Mrs. Ma
dine Pefferle, Margaret Perier and
Mary Lou Perier, all Of Walla Walla
and two sisters Of Greeley, Ohio
Graveside services We're held in the
River View Heights cemtery on Sun
day, August 10th and interment was
made beside the deceased husband
and son, John.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
FOurteen-FOOt Power
Boat Launched Friday

WHITE BLUF'F'S-ElliS John left
"Wednesday to spend two weeks in
Red Falls, Montana, with relatives
and friends. John launched a.
foot power boat Friday, equipped
with a completely overhauled Star
motor. The launch was built in his
spare time during the winter.
Word was received Wednesday
that Bryan Lowe, former resident,
died of a heart attack at kirkland
Saturday. Burial services were con-
Quoted in kirkland Monday. He is
survived by his wife, Leona, and five
childrn, Evelyn, Russell, Harold, Rob-
ert and Jeanne.
Word has been received that son
was born on August 1st at the Top
perish maternity home to MIR. and
Mrs. Dan Brasllier, the boy was
named John. Mr.. and Mrs. BraShier
are former residents Brashier, dur
ing his residence here was employed
with the United States Bureau of
Reclamation. -....,.. =,
Mrs. Ivan cunningham OF Ashton,
Idaho, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Summers, with three children,
Eva, Virgil and Merle, met at Ken
newick by Mrs. Cunningham's par
ents Friday. Mrs. Cunningham and
children will remain for two weeks.
Mrs. w. w. Barrett has received
word that her son, Robert, has been
transferred from Fort Lewis recep-
ton centre to Shepard Field, Texas.
A stork shower was given at the
home Of Mrs. Reuel Rawlins for
Mrs. Eldon Williams Thursday eve
ming. "A pleasant time was spent
playing games, refreshments being
served by the hostess. There were
twenty guests present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
Bumpin River Fishing
Enjoyed Last Week

MIR. and Mrs. A. j. LOTUS and
Carol and Jack Williams returned
Sunday from a week fishing trip al
Bumpin River on the return Of the
family Miss Carol went to visit he1
aunt, Mrs. r. II. Reider at Selah
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterl Bower also We're
at Bumpin River spending the week
end fishing.
Mrs. George Wurtz of East Han
ford returned Monday from Seattle
after visiting friends for ten days
On the return she was accompanied
by Mrs. Wurtz' brother and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller of
Glendale, California, who viii be the
guests at the Wurtz home for a week
Mrs. Mary Smith and her niece
Miss Helen Jordon went to Spokane
Wednesday. Mrs. Smith returned
home Friday and Miss Jordan spent
nine weeks with her aunt, returning
to her home in Kellogg, Idaho to
continue her studies the opening of
the fall term. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
Northwest Situation Peculiar

'fWhile farm transportation will be
of nationwide concern" said Mr..
Ramsey, yet we in the Pacific
Northwest have special problems. BY
comparison our population is thin
land our farms and collection points
scattered over a vast territory. Yet
this section produces an impressive
share of the nations agricultural
needs. To impede that industry
would be worse than calmity to our
war effort 4
In commenting on recent ODT
regulations in respect to the general
truck situation, MIR. Ramsey explain
ed that the new committees must
aim not only to meet ODTs general
conservation regulations, but also to
cope with certain problems peculiar
to rural areas. =
We are setting UP a program TO
handle these problems" he said, Gin
such a way that hardsIhips already
felt through current labor shortages
and tire restrictions Shall be reckon
ed with whenever possible" -.
Meanwhile, according to Ramsey,
motor trucks transporting farm
products are relieved until October
81, from complying with a recent
ODT order which requires checking
with joint information offices and
otherwise attempting to secure ca
pacity loads, or renting such trucks
to others transporting property.
These rulings apply Ito truckers in
general so that in so far as possible
duplication of over-the-road trips
empty hauLs and call-backs may be
eliminated. ..... r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
Injuries Received in
Tennessee Mine Accident

ID Late news received by Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Arnold from their son,
D. F. (Doc) Arnold had met with a
serious accident and miraculous es-
cape from death at a Tennessee mine
when he fell into chute while
mucking, and rode through with
about thirty tons of rock. When the
chute was pulled Arnold could be
heard groaning. After some fran
tic work he was finally released. On
being taken to a hospital it was dis
covered he had suffered broken
leg, a broken wrist, a bad nose cut
and other cuts and Commissions. Mrs.
Arnold reports that Doc will return
home in time to attend school this
season. 80 .-- LIZ .~FE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
Prunes and Peaches Are
Being Harvested Now

WHITE BLUFFS A crew of fiji
teen employees of the Pacific Fruit
& Produce company began the pack
out of Italian prunes Monday. They
are also packing Red alberta and
early alberta peaches. -
MIR. and Mrs. Herb Cords and fam
lily left Friday for British Columbia,
where Cords will be employed in de-
Tense work. .1~--
Mrs. Jessie Barnes returned Mon
day from Walla Walla after spending
a few days consulting her physician
Her daughter, Miss Shirley Barnes,
returned from Montana Saturday,
having spent THE last two weeks Wis
iting relatives. ~
James Graves, eldest son of Mrs.
Walter Small left Saturday for Che
halls via Kennewick. James will be-
gin his studies in a radio technician
school Monday. ,. II.
d Weekend guests of Mrs. Elmer
PIN were her uncle Pearl Smith, a
cousin Arthur Smith and family of
Fossil, Oregon.
Word was received Friday that
Walter Grisham has been transfer
red from Missouri to Lincoln, Neb.
YVonne Ponsat and her brother,
Gilbert, accompanied Robert and
Roy Haskell from Seattle Saturday.
They were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Por1sat. The party
returned to Seattle Sunday accom-
panied by Burton Codding. The
five young people were all students
of the White Bluffs Schols.
Mrs. Fred Beldin arrived Wednes-
day from Portland, Oregon and will
be the guest of MIR. and Mrs. L. w.
Beldin for few days. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Taylor and
nephew of Sumner arrived Thursday
at the E. j. O'Larey home. Mrs. Tay-
Tor and Mickey will remain for two
weeks. Taylor will return to Summer
Sunday. .. .
Mrs. L. G. Krug went to Kenne-
wick Thursday and was accompan-
led to Spokane by her daughter, Mrs.
A. L. zarndt and two children, Joyce
and Phyllis. They will be the guests
of another daughter, Mrs. Howard
Fetz and family in Spokane. Mrs.
zarndt and children returned to
KenneWick Saturday. Mrs. Krug re-
manned in Spokane. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
;.j1il:.l!!j.;FarI11
WAR news
Farm Transportation PrOblem
- Tackled

Tackled
An important step has been taken
to meet coming farm transportation
difficulties with the appointment of
county farm transportation commit
tees, under direction of the ODT
(Office of Defense Transportation)
and the USDA War Board. This was
the recent announcement of Henry
b. Ramsey, Chairman of the Wash
ington State USDA War Board.
Similar committees are being es-
tablished in Oregon and Idaho, Ram
sey said. Membership of the COM
mittees will be composed of repre-
sentatives from those farm organiza-
tions which care ito participate, plus
USDA War Board members and
County Extension Agents. Tenta-
tive committee for Benton county,
is: ex-officio chairman, Fred Will
son, of the U. s. D. A. War Board,
secretary, Waldo wv. Skuse, county
agent, w. T.. .Neel, representing the
Washington Idaho Wheat Growers
League and E. A. Nmling, County
Pomona Master, in addition to rep
resentatives of the Soil Conserva-
ton Service, REA, FsSA and Pea.
'tOur nation is burning UP rubber
that must last for the duration. We
must not endanger the movement of
foods from our farms" said the. War
Board Chairman. 1--WE have all
realized the danger, and the time to
act is now. Our problem is similar
to that of industry, yet even more
difficult to solve. Products of rural
origin necessarily come from wide
ly separate points," =
County farm transportation COM
mittees will tie UP directly with the
regional office of defense transpor-
tation, Through present channels pro
Yided by War Board facilities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20

A. Airhood and Mrs, g
both Of Grandview, low a; la,a
We're held in the Mueller S Sos
Home at two O'Clock Wsa,une
August II with DR.. scbos,I
charge. Musical numbers ws.e d
by the Misses Theo Tarn NE Give
Vivian Higley. The honorss.On ca
bearers were A. F.. Brou,n pal.
MoulGon. j: H. siegfried, u. p ~
mer, F. F. Beste, ]. B. Slaugs :, Van.
II. @. Fyfe and c. S. K nowIos y
active pallbearerS We're Gene 3. me
ing, Robert Brown, Walter Rauc.
Cecil Anderson, Lawrence scoso
Kit Clifford. jr. Interment NE wv aat
III Olle River view Heights cemetssS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
Farm Scrap Goal Announced

Elmer j. Nelson, Executive Secre-
tary of the Washington State Sal
wage Committee, has announced that
in the forthcoming Harvest of
Scrap" the nations farms must work
toward a goal of two and one-half
million tons. The nation wide goal,
to be achieved between now and De-
cember 81, is seventeen million tons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
This and That

Inventiveness and ingenuity have
not disappeared with the pioneers
who found a wilderness and left an
empire. Reports continue of cur
ious and effective ways in which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-20
Guests From the East
Will Visit Indefinitely

LOCUST GROVE-House guests
at the Fred Simmelink home are
Mrs. Caralee Barton, Mrs. Irna Will
der and Mrs. E. &. Simpson, all of
Erie Pennsylvania. They have come
out to the West for an indefinite
stay.