davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

RI We can't agree with the city
fathers about making a four-way
stop on the former of First avenue
and Cascade street. It's unde-
niably true that that corner needs
protection of the strictest kind
It's the corner most used by the
school kids and the loss of life
of single one would more than
justify any special effort put forth
for their protection. The main
point of objection is, to our minds,
that other measures would result
in greater safety. For instance
well defined traffic lanes across
the street at that point, we think,
would be more effective than the
present stop signs. Of course very
strict enforcement would be neces-
sary to see that there were no vio-
lations-and the absolute limit in
fines levied for violations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

Though women have entered
largely into industry because OF
the scarcity of man power, we
do not share the fear that. some
seem to have that women are 60
ing to replace men in industry in
normal times With many young
women, work in industry today is
the result of their response to an
appeal to their patriotism to step
into the breech and serve. Its
glamour is dramatized. The wom-
en- have done fine JOHN many
instances a better job than the
men could have done, but under
their visors and grease spotted
uniforms they are still women, and
their biggest career still continues
to be that of home maker. The
woman in them, will, as soon as the
emergency passes, cause them to
be willing to trade the lathe or
the welder'sS tool for the broom
and the dust mop as mistress of
their own home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

this side of the river and but Is
on the other side. At one time
solid carloads of berries were
shipped from Kennewick and its
fame spread over the entire north
ern part of the continent. In those
far-off' days, berry pickers were
shipped into Kennewick to help
harvest the crop, and business
men and other citizens would get
up in the middle of the night to
help the farmers 'smudge" their
crops when threatened by frost.
The crop was so large that spe-
cial box factory was established
here to make the hallocks for the
luscious fruit Strawberry festiv-
ais were common and everyone
had a hand, in one way or an
other, in the harvesting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

1t is rumored that Hitler is pre-
pairing to use gas on the Russians.
This, in spite of the assurance that
if gas is loosed on the Russians,
England and the Allies will loose
it on Germany. In view of the
fact that vast quantities of gas
have been accumulated by the Al
lies ready for distribution, and in
view of the fact that the planes of
the Allies now reach every part
of Germany, only the fact that
Hitler feels that he has been
whipped, would prompt him to
take the chance. If Hitler resorts
to, gas the war will end sooner
than it otherwise would, because
Germany cannot survive the gas
barrage that will be laid down in
every city within her border. :.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

There's a couple of civic ex-
penditures which the city of Ken
newick certainly has had full val
ue for its money. One of them is
the so-called pavement on the
main street. This rough surfacing
is an accumulation from many adj
ministrations. 1t has cost prac-
1ically nothing and that's just
about what it's worth. 1t should
all be torn up and replaced with
modern surfacing. Of course this
cannot be done in war time, but
following the end of the war this
would be a grand project for the
city to take over. Another thing
is the concrete sidewalk system.
For years Kennewick has been
noted throughout the valley for
its almost complete sidewalk COW
erage. Now, however, with the
expanding residential areas, new
needs are appearing. Soon more
walks will be needed and they
should be built to conform with
the present system.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
NO. 2l07
Notice of Hearing on Final Ac-
count and Petition for Disfricu-
ton
In the Matter of the Estate of
Sydney Relton, Deceased.
70 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Lulu S. Relton, exectrixs of
the above entitled estate, has filed
her Final Account and Petition for
distribution in the office of the
Clerk of the above entitled Court,
and that the Court is asked to set
tie said Final Account, to distribu-
ute the property of said estate to
the heirs or persons entitled to
the same and to discharge the
executrix.
Said Final Account and Petition
for Distribution will be heard by
the Court at the Court House in
Prosser, Benton County, Washing
ton, on the Bird day of June, 1943,
at the hour of $50 o'clock A. M.
LULU S. RELTON, Executrix,
By Moulton & Powell
Her Attorneys
$50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

We wonder why the. city does
not enforce the two-hour parking
limit on the main drag. Now that
traffic has increased, it would
seem the proper time. to start en-
forcing this regulation. The legal
machinery is all set up, the signs
are posted on the posts and all that
remains is the matter of enforce
ment. A few arrests for violations,
and the congestion would largely
settle itself. It does seem peculiar
that people in small town insist
upon parking smack in front Of
their favorite grocery, while they
think nothing of parking half a
mile from the stores when they
60 to city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
1913

The Kennewick Courier for May
9, 1913, states that-Brooms will
soon be added to the list of made
in-Kennewick products. The fac
tory will be small one to start
with but it is hoped that a con-
siderable demand will be made
for the brooms and that. the size
of the factory will be rapidly in
creased.
That-Thomas McKain dropped
into the Courier shop last night
| and announced the arrival of the
first ripe strawberry of the season
He had the distinction of picking
the first ripe berry last year too
the date of the occasion being
the 18th day of April.
That-Mrs. Cottman celebrated
the completion of her apartment
house Tuesday night by giving q
house warming. An oyster sup
per and ice cream were served to
the guests.
1923
The Kennewick Courier Report
er for May 10, 1923, reports that
The car of Kennewick-Richla
asparagus shipped to New York by
the 3-Rivers Growers Association
was sold there for S2.25 per crate.
The 3-Rivers Association yester-
day rolled its fourth full car ship
ment this season. This car went
out on direct sale at SIPS fob.
Kennewick. It will be divided
between Grandforks, N. D. and
Winnipeg, Canada.
That - Strawberries are ripe.
The first crate was sent to market
Monday, fully two weeks earlier
than last year. G. A. lehman of
the Highlands, who picked the
crate, sent it to the Sorrento hotel
in Seattle and received SIS for it.
That-""The largest crop of fruit
ever harvested in the Kennewick
valley" is the prediction of H. w.
Desgranges, manager of the Big Y.
'From grass to Winesap apples
there is every indication of a heavy
yield and marketing conditions are
favorable" he said. =
1893
The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for May IL, 1888, reports that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
Lack of Vitamin "A" Cause
for Poor Vision :

One of the earliest signs of too
little vitamin A in the diet is
poor vision in dim light. Diff
Guilty in finding seat in theatre,
in driving at night, in reading and
sewing, are all common complaints
of this disability. Eye strain,
itching and burning of the eyes
may also be noticed.
Mild cases of vitamin A de-
ficiency are quite prevalent, say
noted nutrition research workers
and medical authorities. This
deficiency appears among people
who seem perfectly healthy, es-
pecially children.
- Dry, rough, and wrinkled skin
aften indicates shortage of vita
min A. Usually there is an alb
sence of sweating, and pimples
appear on the arms, legs. abdo-
men, back and neck.
To combat this shortage of vita
min A, yellow and green veget-
ables are the best. There is nearly
40 times more vitamin A in the
green leaves of lettuce than in
the white, inner leaves.
Yellow corn contains more than
five hundred times as much vita
min A as white corn. Eggs, milk,
butter, cream and cheese are other
excellent foods which help to bring
this vitamin up to the daily re-
quirement. rs..1s.s
According to the latest inform
alton an abundance of vitamin
A will not insure against catch
ing colds, but will shorten the
length of colds and cut down the
frequency of complications.
The vitamin A requirements for
normal adult can be supplied
by a daily allowance of a pint of
whole, milk, two ordinary size
butter pats, egg and an average
serving of a leafy green or yellow
vegetable It is not necessary to
include exactly these articles of
food, since many others rate as
excellent sources. Z
Those interested in having their
pressure cooker gauge tested may
leave them at the County Ex-
tension office, or have them test
ed while they wait, all during the
month of April, without charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

If the japs thought they could
intimidate the American filters by
their announcement that they
would put to death American filters
who landed on japanese soil, they
were mistaken. The announce
ment of their murder of American
pilots is going to cost them dearly.
1t has reused new fighting spirit
and from now on out the deadli-
ness of the American attack is 60
ing to surpass even the wild fan
atacism of the japs. -.,..s -. II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
"reminiscences
Being Items Culled From Our
Files of Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago.
1903

1903
The Columbia Courier for May
Is, 1908, tells us that-Charles
Conway is getting ready to move
five houses from the other side
of the railroad, which will be
placed on lots in the business part
of the town. - =. S.. -.
That-The Columbia is rising
rapidly. .:t+s- -
That r The post office depart
ment has issued an order permit
ting the Kennewick post office to
be moved to its new quarters.
That-A much-needed rain Wis
tied this section last night and was
of inestimable value to the Horse
Heaven farmers. ...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

Sept. 14-l4 and 16 are the dates
set for the Benton-Franklin fair
which is the week before the state
fair held in Yakima.
That-Kennewick is to have a
cannery this year after all The
machinery has arrived and is be-
ing installed by Willard Campbell
and F. II. Lincoln, who will oper-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

No one can tell another how
many bonds he should buy. That
is a matter that each one must
answer in his own conscience.
Each one should go the limit of
his ability. We are not going to
do enough in this matter until we
have all done our very best.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

ate the cannery as a private \.
tuition. 's lhst,
That-Prospects are ao,,
for the Columbia dam n o., nov
That - Tom Brown ba"
elected secretary of the wo We zee
ton State College chapter I 81 y
pha Kappa Psi, national h,, A.
administration. uSlhel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

A survey recently completed by
the Federal Crop Reporting Board
indicates that farmers of the Unit
ed States will plant 100000
acres more in 1913 than were
planted in 1912. The largest in
crease is among the corn grow
ers who will plant 100000 acres,
bringing the total corn acreage
up to 96,827 900 acres. The next
biggest increase is in the three
mail oil producing crops-soy-
beans, peanuts and flaxseed-
which will account for an addi-
tional 100000 acres.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

How the mighty have fallen!
And we aren't speaking about die
tators, either. For years Kenne-
wick's reputation was built upon
the wonderful quality of its SUI
perb strawberries. This year there
are, all told, just Is acres of this
wonderful crop in cultivation on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

Mrs. r. D. Rovig, Mrs. Sinclair
and Mrs. Fred Fisher, Red Cross
chairmen from Yakima, visited the
local unit this week. They were
driven down by a member of the
Yakima Motor Corps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
CARD. OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy also the
beautiful flowers, during the ILL
ness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father. -
Mrs. G. G. Personnel
~ . Mrs. NJ. A. Nash
= Mrs. Everett Dague
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

Lou Davis was a visitor Sun
day at the Guy Travis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Borden
and children were overnight guests
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Templeman at Byron. -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. McCauley of
Alemeda, Calf, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Clinton McBee.
They were visitors in Yakima
Wednesday of last week. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
Grange to Hold Last
Meeting of the Season

Western Horse Heaven-FridaJ
evening, May 81, will be the last
meeting of the local Grange until
after Sept. 1. A pot-luck dinner
is to be held at about z o'clock
Judging of pot holders, articles
made from discarded trousers and
articles made from Grange news
patterns will be held at that time
Gene Bell, who has been en-
ployed for several months at the
Spokane air depot, came home
last week and plans to work in
Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13

IT'S DUTY buy United States War Bonds and
gladly but don't realize how much more we should
that's true especially of those and women
CAN buy generously, lavishy in big amounts
thousand dollars worth but have if
buy say, $4,000 worth? J1~ sss4,s-4 -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
Mrs. r. r. Wooden Better
After Stay in Seattle

Western Horse Heaven-R. R.
Wooden went to Seattle Tuesday
of last week. He planned to bring
Mrs. Wooden home Thursday. Mrs.
Wooden has spent several months
with her daughter, Mrs Lee Lamp
son to have medical treatment. She
is reported to be improving a little.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-13
You'll Agree the Answer is NO"
When You Think the ...
Situation Through


taxes
the banks flood CREDIT
dollars
will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-13
BROOKEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Biringer,
their sons Stanley, Edward and
Clayton are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Thomas at
Cherry Valley, N. Y. They will re-
turn by way of Bloomsbury, N. j.,
where Mrs. Biringer will visit for
a week with her parents and other
relatives.
A Mothers Day Service and
dedication of a service flag by the
young people were held on Sunday
evening at the Salem Methodist
Church. DIR. John R. Edwards,
Dist. Supt. of West Washington
District was the speaker for the
evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brown and
family were guests on Sunday of
the formers mother, Mrs. Rosie
Benson.
Mrs. John Story is spending sew
eral weeks with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Duval were
weekend guests of his parents at
Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-13
P. B. HipsIey

Funeral services for Percy B.
Hipsley, 38, who died at his
home, 1915 Windsor Lane, Be.
thesda, on Monday, May 10, were
held on Wednesday, May IL, with
burial in Mt. Carmel Cemetery
Sunshine, Md. Mr.. Hipsley suf-
fered a paralytic stroke on Sat
urday.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Audrey G. Hipsley, SON
Howard, both parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry C. Hipsley, of Rock
vile, and three brothers, Marion
T. and Laurie Hipsley, both of
Washington, and Harry Hipsley,
Of Rockville.
Mr.. Hipsley was a native of
Prince Georges County but has
lived in the Rockville and Be
thesda neighborhood most of his
life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-13

guest of honor at a very lovely
shower Sunday evening, given by
Mrs. Charles Waddell at her home
on Falls Road. Mrs. Williams, the
former Miss Marion Hoskinson OF
Rockville, received many lovely
gifts.
DR.. and Mrs. Dexter Billiard, DR.
and Mrs. Alfred H. Stanton, Dr.
Marjorie Jarvis DR.. Freida Fromm-
Reichmann attended the American
Psychiatric Association meeting
which was held in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Walter Williams returned
Saturday from Staunton, Va,
where he had been spending sever
al days with his son-in- law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Armstrong.
Mrs. Ward Evans entertained
members of the Tuesday bridge
club this week.
Mrs. Edwin Johnston and young
daughter, Brenda Fay, have re-
turned to their home in Ports
mouth, Va, after visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hoskinson.
The Red Cross Surgical Dress
ing Unit of Rockville will meet in
the Episcopal Parish Hall begin
ming next Monday, both afternoon
and evening, as is the usual Gus
tom in the summer.
Mrs. Bache Albert entertained at
a Tea Sunday evening for her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Williams of
New London, Conn, who is visiting
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pollard have
returned from Florida where they
have been since early November.
Miss Marion Frances Cole and
sister, Miss Celestine Cole return
ed Monday from Fayetteville, N.
c., where they visited Pvt. Stanley
johnson, U.S.A.
Little Wayne Thompson aged 5
years son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Thompson has entirely recovered
from an attack Of Spinal menin-
gifts for which he was rushed to
Union Memorial Hospital on April
13. He is the grandson of Mrs.
Frances C. Thompson of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-13
LAYTONSVILLE

Flight Officer Douglas C. GLAND
and his wife, formerly Polly Haw-
kins arrived Sunday to spend a
week with the GLAND and Hawkins
families.
Mrs. Nettie Hawkins and Mrs.
j. Ernest Hawkins are entertain
ing the W.S.C.S. of Mt. Tabler
Church, Etchison, at supper at
their home this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fraley Jr.,
who have been staying with Mrs.
Thomas Howes since her husband
went into the Army, have bought
home in Rockville and expect to
move there shortly.
After a winter of social inactiv-
ity two benefit card parties are in
the offing. The Homemaker group
is planning one for Saturday eve
ming the % in Woodman Hall with
Mrs. Edwin Fry and Mrs. Samuel
Riggs in general charge of ar
rangements and tickets. The YES
try of St. Bartholomew Church
will have one later.
On the sick list this week: Mrs.
Albert Hawkins, Mr.. William T,
Warfeld, Mrs. David Clarke. Mrs.
Warfeld continues to improve
after her recent illness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-13
OLNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Barnsley anG
family of Winchester, Va, spent
the weekend with his parents. Or
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. James w
Barnsley gave dinner party foi
their children. Miss Nan Bready
and Miss Eleanor Smith were also
present. In the afternoon, the Rev
Charles A. Michael christened
Mary Willard and Sue, the little
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T
Barnsley.
Mrs. Edgar Burdette of Hyatts-
town spent Monday night and
Tuesday with her sister Mrs. Betty
Brown.
Misses Dorla and Kitty Argen-
bright attended the annual Variety
Show at Montgomery Blair High
School on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Soper, Sr.,
were hosts on Sunday when their
children brought a covered dish
dinner. All members of the family
were present except Bob Dillon,
who is in the Army Air Forces
Technical Training School at Sioux
Falls, S. Dakota. Mrs. Bobby Dill
Ion was present, however, also
Mrs. Betty Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholson
entertained at dinner on Mothers
Day. 1t was too bad some of the
children could not be there. Joe B.,
who is in Texas, little Buck" who
is a member of the Civil Air Patrol
and Elizabeth who was out of town
were unable to attend. 1t and
Mrs. Arthur Munson, of Fort
Bragg, S. c., Pfc. and Mrs. Reuben
Nicholson, the former on furlough
from Camp Van Dorm, Miss, Lewis
(Skeeter) Mrs. Lillian Lawson,
Mrs. Carolyn Mills and her son,
and Donald Lee completed the
group.
Quite few of the folks here
had their children and grandchil-
dren with them for Mothers Day.
Among them were, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. j. Finneyfrock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brown.
Mrs. j. G. Livesay returned to
her home in Newport News, Va,
after spending several weeks with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. GLAND Hawkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-13

Judge and Mrs. Charles W.
Woodward entertained at Their
home Saturday evening in honor
of their son, Lieut.. Charles w.
Woodward, Jr., and his bride
There were rs guests present
Lieut.. and Mrs. Woodward left
by motor on Monday for Fort Sill
Oklahoma. En- route, they Wis
tied relatives in Roanake, Va,
and Fort Smith, Ark.
Mrs. George Seaks of Harris
burg, Pa, visited friends in Rock
vile on Sunday. Mrs. Bernard
Welsh returnd to Pennsylvania
with Mrs. Seaks for a visit of a
week or ten days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perry
entertained at a dinner party at
their home in Bethesda Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.. John G
Mcdonald on his birthday. There
were other guests, including Mrs,
Mcdonald, and DR.. Lutes, Super
intendent of the new Bethesda
Hospital, who comes here from
Chicago, Ill.
Pvt. David Schwartzbeck, who
recently spent his furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Schwartzbeck of Rockville, has re-
turned to his post at Fort Riley,
Kansas.
Sgt. Vernon Connolly, who has
spent more than 2 years in the
Canal Zone, has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Connolly of Rockville. Upon his
reurn, Sgt. Connolly will be sta
toned at Fort Claiborne, La.
Mr.. Allen Albert returned to
Washington early in the week
after a visit with his niece, Mrs.
Walter Williams.
Mrs. Adolph Guide is visiting her
son, Corpl. Gilbert Guide, who is
stationed at San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. George Henderson, Mrs.
Clara Bickford and Miss Ann Bick-
ford have been in Miami, Fla, for
the past two weeks.
Mrs. William S. Murphy and
daughter, Patsy, accompanied by
Miss Carolyn Were, left Monday
for Santa Ana, CAL, where Capt.
Murphy is stationed.
Mrs. Robert N. Williams was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-13

Mrs. Morrison Perley of Wash
ington spent several days last
week as house guest of DIR. Maude
Nuttall and Mrs. Roland Waddill.
Pvt. James w. Magruder is now
stationed at Walter Reed Hospital
and consequently is able to be with
his family quite frequently.
Mr.. Roland Cowger of Washing
ton and West Virginia, spent the
weekend with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson W. Pope.
Pvt. and Mrs. Jack Richard
Salamanca spent several days last
week at the home of Jacks moth
err, Mrs. Robert H. Morey. The
young couple were wed on Mon
day afternoon in the chambers of
Judge George d. Nelson, in the
presence of members of the two
families. Before her marriage,
Mrs. Salamanca was Miss Cecilia
Garcia of Bucaramanga, Columbia,
daughter of the late Senior Fran
cisco Garcia and Mrs. Jorge w,
Norie of Bucaramanga and Wash
ington. Pvt. Salamanca is the son
of DIR. Raul Iran Salamanca of
Bogota and Mrs. Robert Havens
Morey of Washington Grove. Pvt
Salamanca recently graduated
from the Air Corps Radio School
at Sioux Falls S. Dak., and at the
end of his leave last week, return
ed to his present station at Kearns
Utah.
/ Judge and Mrs. C. B. Aitchisor
spent the weekend at their cot
tage on Fifth Avenue. Other
"week-enders" were Pvt. and Mrs
w. M. Christie and Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Christie III.