davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Peru's Highway Effort
By T. X. Ybarra

Peru-Chile frontier. the Pan-American
highway runs 1889 miles across Peru,
and from the Ecuador Peru frontier to
the Peru-Bolivia frontier, 1885 miles.
An alternate route-which may prop
erly be considered part of the Pam
American highway in Peru-branches
off from the main Pan-American high
way south of Lima, runs via Oroya,
Huancayo Ayacucho and Abancay to
Cuzco, one of the main goals of tourists
in Peru, and thence to Puno, where it
rejoins the main highway on the branch
to the Peru-Bolivia frontier.
This alternate route is more beauti-
full, since it climbs into the majestic
Andes Mountains behind Lima and af-
fords superb views of the Peruvian Sier-
ra region on both sides of Oroya. The
distance by this route from the Ecua-
dor-Peru frontier to the Peru-Bolivia
frontier is 1000 miles.
In preparation for the big influx of
motoring tourists which it anticipates
soon, the Peruvian government has
sprinkled along the two routes of Perus
part of the Pan-American highway
number of the up-to-date hotels which
1t is building all over the country. On
the northern section of the highway
there are already such hotels at Tumbes,
Piura and Trujillo: on the southern
section at Pisco, Chala. Arequipa and
Puno, and. on the alternate section,
at Huancayo, Abancay and Cuzco.
All in all, it may truthfully be said
that, insofar as the Pan-American high.
way is concerned, Peru is in the envi-
able position of being able to sit back
and wait for other American republics
to catch up with her.
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1946-08-24
This Changing World
By Constantine Br0icn

The quick compliance of the Yugoslav
government with most of the Ameri-
can ultimatum has brought some relief
in official quarters in Washington. There
was real danger that the u. N. might
receive a death blow if the matter had
been brought before the council where
there was ten-to-one chance that
the U. S. S. r. would use its veto power.
The international situation continues
to remain strained, however Although
the conflict between the United States
and Yugoslavia was spectacular, and
the ominous and high-sounding word
"ultimatum" has been used, high officials
here considered 1t as a side issue. The
principal problem which continues to
confront the western nations is Rus
sia's aims in the Orient.
Specifically, American diplomats are
anxiously awaiting Moscow's reaction to
the Turkish note in regard to the Dar-
danelles The Turks are reported to
have replied to the Russian request for
a joint defense of the Straits with a
polite refusal and counterproposal
that the Montreux Treaty be modified
but the supervision of the Straits be
placed in the hands of an international
body, including America and Britain.
If the Russians do not wish to pre-
cipitate matters, they will show a will
ingness to continue diplomatic negotia-
ton. But in some quarters it is feared
that the kremlin answer might be a
movement of troops across the Thracian
border in Europe or across the Eastern
Anatolian frontiers from Georgia, Ar
menia and AZerbaijan.
r X
The Red Army is so disposed through
out Eastern Europe and the Middle East
that, according to military analysts, it
can move at an hours notice anywhere
against the far inferior forces of other
nations. Whether Marshal Stain has
ordered this offensive disposition of his
troops with view to using them effec-
lively or whether 1t is part of the war
of nerves to obtain-at the conference
table in Paris and in his negotiations
with Turkey-everything he desires, can
not be answered by any one at the pres
ent time.
Hitler used this method effectively in
the fall of 1898. and brought about the
Munich surrender. There is strong
parallel between the attitude of the
Poles in September. 1889. and that Of
the Turks today. Like the Poles, the
Turks are prepared to go down fighting
rather than become a satellite. In 1899
the Warsaw government was ready to
Evening star., 1946-08-24

some basis for this view. But SEN
sible labor leaders will not be in
different to the size of the no-union
vote, which is the more remarkable
in view of the fact that both unions
put on vigorous organizing drive
before the election, while, under the
law, there could be no comparable
antiunion campaign. The inference
is that in the South, at least. there
is large body of worker opinion
that is hostile to unions. and this
may be attributed in no small meas
ure to the indiscretions and the
abuses practiced by the unions
themselves,
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Capitol RemodeIino

Many hundreds of washington
mans must have read with interest
Harold B. Rogers comprehensive
story of the remodeling of the SEN
ate and the House of Represent
atives meeting places. The Capitol,
like the Gothic cathedrals of the
Middle Ages in Europe, never will be
finished in the sense of being utterly
completed. New times make new
demands upon every such structure,
and the new demands necessarily
must be met with new techniques
and new materials just as they must
be met with new labor.
But a glance at the drawings
reproduced in The Star on Thurs
day sufflces to show that nothing
adventurously radical is contem-
plated. David Lynn, Architect of
the Capitol since 1923. is faithful
to the classical tradition. The as
sembly chambers of Congress are
to be modernized under his direc-
ton, yet their elementary character
and style are to be preserved. What
is to be done has been studied with
care and will be executed with eau
ton. The work is intended to add
to the safety, the convenience and
the comfort of the public at large
as well as of the members of the
National Legislature. When it is cor
related to the rest of the edifice
(as, of course, it will be- it will
harmonic with the overall design
perfectly. The remodeling should
add to the grandeur and beauty and
increase the practical utility of the
building
Both from the esthetic point of
view and from the pragmatic angle,
the new enterprise is justified. 1t
also has historic significance in line
with the evolution of the Capitol as
a continuing expression of Amer
lean genius. The structure has
grown and is growing as the Nation
has grown and is growing. DR..
William Thornton's original sketch
of 1892 was good beginning. The
cornerstone was laid by George
Washington on September 18, 1893.
James Hoban was put in charge of
construction in succession to Thorn
ton. The north wing was completed
in 1900, the "oven" of brick on the
south in 1901. Benjamin H. Latrobe
finished the permanent south wing
in 1907. The British burned most
of both wings in 1914. Restoration
under Latrobe was completed in
1919; the central link" between the
Senate and the House wings was
crowned with small wooden dome
under the management of Charles
Bulfinch in 1927; President Millard
Fillmore laid the cornerstones for
north and south extensions in 1851;
the task of constructing the huge
iron dome went on during the Civil
War; Thomas Crawford's efflgy of
Freedom was set atop the lantern
on December 2, 1868. Minor renova-
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Summer, the Artist

Study the moods OF summer-learn
them UeU:
on rainy nights, ,Dhen pine trees
brush the sky,
KnoU that the dG,Un mill be an GquGrelle,
Hung from the heavens for the sun to
dry.
The East ,piH blur In misted shades OF
blue
And coral, spEashed ,uith elfn green's
and gray;
Trees tuiH be penciled, siluer-paIe ban,-
boo,
And hills triH drop into stimn,eriny
bay.
But nights, busted trith stars and freely
Colds,
Plan pastel IN magic POWDERED
shades.
When mornings painted butterfly an-
folds
It's ,pings and Its ertraDagant brocades
Across the East, then stand II, breathless
G,De
And knoto that genius paints Without q
fa,r.
CoSETTE MIDDLETON.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

tions were made in 1865, 1874, 1881,
1882, 1898 and 1909. The alterations
to be started next year are to
advance the progress of improve
ment which began when the Capitol
was begun more than a century and
a half ago.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Press Wireless Strike
From the Detroit News.

From the Detroit News
This arrogance ought to bring forth
cry of protest that would terrify the
man who made the threat; and the very
first protest ought to come from men,
bers OF unions who, If they have any
eyesight at all, can see long Hitler
shadow In the background!
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Public Learns Little
In Army-UNRRA Row
Problem of Displaced Persons
Remains When Clash Subsidies

Doris FleeSon, folloping her COM
prehensiue reporting OF the UNRRA
sessions at Genera, has uisited dis
placed persons centerS in Germany.
In three articles, Miss FleeSon tCiN
summarize her observations of
UNRRA-Army friction, the clashes
OF personalities inuolued, and the
DIP problem. Her first dispatch follolgS.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

Two GIs have been jailed for
illegal entry of occupied Germany.
Two years ago they would have been
heroes for doing the same thing.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

The CIO has published the voting
record of members of Congress- It's
purpose is to keep selected list off
the record.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

Perhaps the Washington baseball
team was named Senators because
they make plenty of errors and do
not always play together.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Wants Action AT Once

wants Action AT Once
To the Editor OF The Star:
Re: The Russian attitude I am Just
an ordinary American citizen and prob
ably not we'll versed in international
diplomacy and manipulation, but I do
get a bit annoyed with the lack of per-
ception exercised by some of our leaders.
To one as uninitiated as I, it would
appear that Russia is stalling for time
and the iron curtain but shields vigor-
GUS and strategic preparations for world
domination, while we serenely loiter
and dicker at the peace table instead
of cracking down on Russia before it is
too late.
What are we waiting for-to see If
the Russian atomic bomb is more deadly
than ours and can solve our interna-
tional problems by wiping us off from
the face of the globe?
ALICE M. DODD.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Bounty for Rats?


To the Editor OF The Star
Recently for the first time in several
years I had occasion to walk across
Farragut Park and to my amazement
/ saw several large and well-fed rats
there. They have become so accus-
toned to people that they barely move
out of the way as one approaches. /
actually saw a rat scamper across the
walk so close in front of lady pedes-
trian that she stepped on it before she
noticed it. Neither the rat nor the
lady seemed the least perturbed over
the encounter. Does this mean that
both the rodents and the people are
becoming accustomed to such daily
meetings?
1t would appear that in city the
size of Washington enough money could
be included in the budget to more
nearly control these disease infested
rodents Lacking Pied Piper, would
it not be possible to institute a bounty
system whereby 10 cents could be paid
for each rattail delivered to the Health
Department. Such a system would in
terest the boys of Washington land
possibly some adults with a resulting
decrease of the rat population. r. E. C.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
POULTRY,
BUTTER, Eggs,

AND oTnn Danny PRoDucr9 ~ ".
PRINCIPAL lTuns ~ ouR STe30 ~
CONTINUE without PRICE ee1IS
SUOSGcI % POSSIBLE Reco0tnel 49, ~
AuousS 11s5. NJ DuiEvG conessss
q vBsg DECISION m PNevlpine
CONTINUED FAGa MARKET Foa ~ ~
0oouuUs. iron OuR kwoWlWO ~
Rpm,neg Wuys nGA1 AND pMaS ~
OUcJS, NJ BUlgvG rnkr coHSvms9
e0oovcRs Allkg Wlll q oGms1IS
yug uoa0 NON ~ aEAI AND oA'U ~
OOeJS AN Mt eGcomRouso. .ss 4
oARKU q yug cay NAY 10 1870
oouunuAnou ~ AoEovATG esW
0AAk1I SUpeu0 AZ eon-slASA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01

Ter has been visiting in Wyoming
and was not present at the party
Visitors this last week Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Olbrich were their
daughters and families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Farquhar and Bobbie
from Aberdeen, Wash, Mrs. Ross
Wilsey and son Jimmie from Va
kima, and Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
A. Hall and three children from
Grandview, and their son Clar.
ence from Yakima. Jimmy Wisey
and Bobby Farquhar are remain
ing with their grandparents until
school starts.
Visitors at the H. N. Routt
home last week were Mr.. and Mrs
L. Wilkes and three children from
Long Beach, WASH, and Mrs. A
Monson and two daughters from
Seattle. Mrs. Wilkes and Mrs
Monson are sisters of Mrs. Routh
On Friday, Shirley Routh
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. N
Routh, accompanied Mrs. Wilkes
to Lewiston, Idaho, to spend the
week.
Robert Larson and his daughter
Roberta, drove from Seattle to
visit his father, John N. Larson
of the South Highlands. Ellen Lar
sen, who is working in Seattle,
came with them. After their visit
Vera Lee Larsen returned with
them for stay in Seattle.
Mrs. G.. E. Hitler, daughters
Viola and Janet and son Ramon
returned Saturday evening from
weeks vacation spent at Depoe
Bay, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Thornhill
of Adrian, Mo-, and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Wysong of Palouse were
visitors last week at the M. V.
Wysong home. Mrs. Thornhill and
T. A. Wysong are sister and bro
Their of Martin Wysong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Markham re-
ceived a letter from their son
Fred Markham Jr., who is sta
toned in Heidelberg, Germany,
that he had been in a crackup
and was nursing a broken arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Shaw and baby
and Mrs. Leigh Beamer with son
Jimmie left Friday evening for
The Dalles, Ore, to visit friends,
The Shaws returned Sunday and
Mrs. Beamer and Jimmie went on
to Portland where Beamer will
join them for the week end.
Mrs. II. c.. McClelland Ruth
Mueller) was over from Walla
Walla Sunday a guest Of her mo-
Their, Mrs. /. N. Mueller.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles DePue
and daughter Jeanne were here
recently from Seattle to visit Mrs,
DePue's brother, Herbert O'Hearn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01

enjoying an outing at Lake wal
Iowa this week end.
Mr.. Fred Simmelink Is q pa
tient under observation at the
Pasco hospital. She recently SUI
fered q nervous collapse.
Mrs. Alice Trenbath whose home
is in Portland left Monday for Sc
attic after weeks visit with
Mrs. H. p. Cranmer and other
friends.
Mrs. Ross Frank entertained a
group of friends at a dinner party
Tuesday evening in honor of her
husbands birthday. .,... -.
Bryde E. Bryant and Lillian
Stokes, both Of Sunnyside, were
married at the Christian parson.
age this. week by Rev. e. e.
Coulter. They win make their
home in Sunnyside.
Mrs. F. A. Benjamin spent
Thursday and Friday of last week
in Grandview visiting friends and
attending the ABU club. The
club membership Is made up OF
persons who settled in Sunny
side and Grandview after the
evacuation of Richland. -.--
Miss Lola Tucker of Mercer
Island is visiting at the DR.. Ben
jamin home. ss-,. FL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01

Alberta Larsen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Larsen, fell
from her bicycle last week, incur
ring a painful dislocation Of the
elbow.
A birthday party for three
members Of the Miller family was
held in the Kennewick city park
Thursday. Guests attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Werner Miller and child
rem, Marcine and Milan Loyal, c..
c. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Miller of Arapahoe, Nebr., and
children Ellen Mae, Evelyn Beth,
Royal and Karen. Mrs. C.. C.. Mil
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01

and family. While here the two
families went to Walla Walla to
visit another brother Neil O'Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K1sslck
and son Larry left Thursday ior
a vacation in Portland and the
near by mountains. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Kissick's
father, Frank Kissick who has
been their house guest this sum-
mer and who will 60 on to South
ern California to visit his three
daughters before returning to ms
home in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mcclure and
two sons are here from Seattle
visiting Mrs. McClure's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Campbell and
other relatives. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Drew with
Mr.. and Mrs. Foy Earnest return
ed Monday evening from Golden,
Idaho, their former home, where
they spent four days visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Names were
gone fishing last week at Hump
Lake, Oragrand, Idaho. Bartie
Stewart, a brother of Mrs. Names
and friend James Studley, both
returned veterans, accompanied
them on the trip.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Kysor for several days last week,
were their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Hodges, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Meyers, family friends,
from South Dayton, N. =.
Mrs. Burns Brown, Mrs. Paul
Capistrandt, Mrs. Herman Krack
and Mrs. E. L. Bingaman are
spending two days retreat at Holy
Names Academy in Spokane, re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Leber are
parents of a son born Monday,
July 20, at the Pasco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Clark with
Mrs. Guy Storey spent the day
Monday in Yakima.
Mrs. E. L. Smith is expecting
her husband to arrive Sunday In
Seattle after service in the Phil
ippines and Japan. Mrs. Smith is
a daughter Of the w. IL. TedfordS
and she and little son Jerry spent
the winter with them in Kenne-
wick.
Miss Mary Smith, employed at
Penney's store, is back from a
weeks vacation spent in indie
pendence, Ore, as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Royce Coan.
Miss Kay Page and Miss Mar
jorie McReynolds were in Seattle
Sunday to Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Behrman
were business visitors in Spokane
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Byrd re-
turned Sunday night from q vaca-
ton spent in Olympia, Seattle,
Bothell and Yakima. While on the
coast they enjoyed picking wild
black berries. Mrs. NJ. 0. Barnes
and daughter Kay returned with
them for two weeks visit.
The Odes Sloans are expecting
their son and wife, Mr.. and Nh.
Max Sloan, to arrive Sunday from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
HEAVY YIELD

HEAVY YIELD
IN. w. Desgranges brought a
fruit-laden limb to the office of
the Kennewick Courier Reporter
this week that carries a remark
ably heavy yield of Witherspoon
prunes. Desgranges says he will
be glad to advise any growers,
whose trees are not bearing well,
about pollination, if they will call
on him. The prunes are on dis
play in the window of the Courier
Reporter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
,akersfield, Calf. to visit for .

Bakersfield, Calf. to visit for .
week.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Miller last week were her sister
Mrs. K. G.. Cope and son nom
Fruitland, Ida, an aunt, MIS-. n.
]. Wallace and daughter Mrs. L.
g. Denman of Pendleton, and an
aunt and uncle, the 7. A. Butter
fields from Omaha, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Babcock
left Sunday to live In Spokane
where he will be employed.
Mrs. r. S. Keiso entertained
Mrs. Walter Ryan and daughter
Betty Lou of Winslow, Arizona, at
luncheon on Friday.
Charles Blaclkman spent last
week vacationing in the Blue
Mountains above Walla Walla.
Complimenting returned service
men and their wives, the ladies OF
the Methodist W.S.C.S. entertain
ed with a Welcome Home dinner
last Thursday evening those VINO
had been in one way and another
affiliated with the church. An aft
ter dinner social program rounded
out the hospitality of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Beed on
their way from Portland to Gla-
cier National Park stopped for a
days visit with Mrs. Beds sister
Mrs. L. II. Raymond.
Guests at the Fred Splitter home
for over the week end were his
niece and family Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Kirschenman and two children
from Bakersfield, Calf.
Donald Mcpherson of Montesa-
no, WASH, is here for a weeks
visit with his wife, Margaret, who
is spending the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gar
Der. George and Quentin McPher-
son accompanied their brother
from Montesano and also are
guests of the. CARRIERS.
Mrs. Inez Boucher from Los An
geles is a guest this week Of Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Oliver.
Miss Wilma Gravenslund and
Miss Bonnie McReyno1ds were
hostesses at a stork shower given
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Donald Mcpherson as honored
guest. The affair was at the Nc
Reynolds home on Kennewick av-
enue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Babcock
with their daughter Barbara are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
Eharsday, Aueu,,
NOTICE y 10 .c,.sEDlro,.

NOTICE no cRrD,rc~-<
No. 24Si
m m the Superior Court :.
washington in and IA, " U b.
In the Matter Of ~. Sssta g
N. v. HEBERLEiN. nsss ~
NOTICE is hereby ri,.. 'sesss0
TsShssmentsry on the es,s That L.
gaansdsersigned on the pin ssnted !
isse by the said Superior Gay Gay q !
All persons having c,.,.' s0'1
tso are required to '. ses,I assias :.
me necessary vouchers nerve tAa =
9Iiice OF Moulton q po upon he
US mSsaa arg within Gin es, Esas,s
tne date of the first nnh,,s@ month y
the the list day of August tx month y
t tne same with the Cleri ,ss sat y
they shall be forever bs sucn ssrs
Dated at Kennewick. W.,
slst day OF July, 1916 washington a
REBEKAH MILDRED u,
BY MoULToN q wnHEBERln
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
IN MEMORIUM

He who lays down his life in
defense of a cause deemed by
him to be just, is in the eyes OF
God and man, a hero.
A Loving Tribute to Our Sons
and Brothers, who gave their
all in the final days of victory
aboard the USS Indianapolis.
Charles Lawrence Biddison, Sic
Harvey Sands, BM1/c
Norris Shields, Signal lie
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. u. Sand and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. B. H
Shields and family, Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Biddison and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
DECORATING FINISHED

The work Of interior decorating
and furnishing at the Beautycraft
is complete. Appointments Of the
reception room, and the shop itself
are of birch paneling in natural
finish. The shop now has four
booths, and is offering complete
service in each of them. The
Beautycraft is considered to be
one of the most modern and well
equipped beauty shops in the
lower Yakima valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NJ. a.n.

In the Superior Court :,
In the Matter Of The benton Coesss
HlaaRRIRISoN S. HUGHES sass Of
NOTICE is hereby eivsnS , Dsces,s,
OF Administration on the a THAT mat l&is
risen 5. Hughes, decesssd ~ae Of b.
to the undersigned on X. were snss
May; 1916. by the said Srn.nt dg !
an persons having cisim superior ccr
estate are required to sers. aesinst u
the necessary vouchers unos then u
Office OF Moulton & PoSs yn me At q
washington, within six mor,hI Asansvs
date of the first pubI;cs,i;nss aftsr {
notice, to:wit: within sir na Of u
the LIST day of August ,u1s Snth Il
the same with the Clerk 1 ~ 4. and 6
together with proof OF such TINS Coo
they shall be forever bsrrssdI service, !
Dated at Kennewick. Wsss,.
LIST day of August, 1896 .an'nston u
IDA IRENE HUGHES Aa,.,-,
BY MoULToN & Powell n'nistnt,st
Attorneys for Administrstr;.
kennewick, Washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
WORKERS A DAY

i
Workers, averaging 20 per day,
have applied for farm work at
the Emergency Farm Labor office
the past week. However, the
office has placed only very small
percentage Of them as the farmers
have not requested much labor.
Now that the prune harvest is
beginning, we expect to supply
all needs for workers-that is,
if the flow of labor continues. The
workers who have been coming
through this office have moved
on, but it is hoped that enough
labor will continue to seek work
at our office to supply the farm
ers with an adequate number of
prune pickers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
MARRIED. IN idaho

MARKED IN IDAHO
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kuh announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Alice, to James Lambert, of Ken
newick, April 6 at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho. Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert will
make their home in Spokane,
where he is attending Gonzaga
University.