davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15
PSGA Spring MeetSet for Sunday
At Jackson and Jefferson Parks

where l. was lifted.
4. All puts must he holed
out.
5. Observe special rules on
back of the score card.
The starting times follow:
"a" FLIGHT
$50 a. m.-Nagamatsu 6, Hat
tori s, YoShitake 9. Louie 8; 6:35
Magazine 10. M. Yamaguchi 10
Kashiwaei 10. Shimizu II; $40
Harada -. Natoi u, Kano 10, Fu-
kano ID; 6:45-Beppu IA, K. Yama-
guchi IA, Sakura IA. Ken Nakamu-
ra IA; 6:50-Funai 10. Nobi Naka
gawa Is Okamoto II, Kawaguehi
II: 6:55-Iwata II. Y Nobi Naka
gawa l6. Okamoto II, Kawaguchi
II: 6:55-Iwata II. Y. Furuta II
Tanabe 49, w. Nakamura 18
Furukawa 10. Mimbu 10.
"B" FLIGHT
Z a. m.-Sasaki "a, Hirota "a, XII
nomoto "a, T. Yamaguchi "a; TOE
DIR. Tsuneishi "a. Egashira "a Te-
raoka 26, Hayashi 20; 7:10-Kenji
Nakamura 81, Kimura %, Terao 30
Saiki 80; 7:15-Tsujimoto 30, Ma
kao 81. Hagimori 80; 7:20-Hiraba
yashi 80, T. Furuta 36, DR.. Toda SO
In the evening at 6 o'clock. the
PSGA players will dine in the
Golden Pheasant Cafe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15
Here's Proof!

looked down the street along
which he had just come. The con-
trasting darkness was overwhelm-
ing. but he stiIi saw the word re-
peated thrice on the marquee. II
was ten that he thought how
suitable night ii was for a muir
der and instantly felt compelled
to aetivate the innocent ideas he
had entertained concerning a per-
feet killing. He wasn't bit ex-
cited as he turned off the main
avenue and headed for the water
front, nor was he confused. On
the contrary, he was thoroughly
composed and even a bit amused
at the prospect of fulfilling a era
~ desire.
The actual murder was hardly
worth considering. He had walked
out to the end of one of the innu-
merable docks and found several
persons fishing for bass. He struck
up a conversation with one of
them. an old man who was sitting
off TO one side of the dock by him
self. He asked the usual questions
concerning the appetite of the bass
how many he had caught. how big
they were and so on. The old man
was of an extremely friendly ma
ture and he spoke in great lengths
of his fishing proves. After an hour
or possibly a little longer, he had
looked around the dock and MOTTO
ed that he and the old man were
completely alone. The other fish
ermen had drifted home. The rest
was easy. He struck the old man
on the head with a two-by-four
stuffed the body with some effort
into section of concrete water
pipe taken from a pile of pipes on
the dock and rolled it over the
side.
Not word had ever been men
toned in the papers about 1t. No
enc had known what had happen
ed Not one single soul except him
self. That was the trouble He could
never prove it. He had never felt
the urge to have others know what
he had accomplished. He had been
satisfied in keeping the knowledge
to himself. He had even glorified
in 1t at times; but. now he had
to prove that it could be done, not
10 the world nor to even a dozen
people, but to Hal and Mac and
Jim. He would have to commit a
seconds murder, but it would obvi-
ously not be as simple as the first
It had to be someone whom the
ts<ce men would know and miss
1t would take time and patience
and careful planning.
Stanley felt the cruel agony Of
scattered thoughts fighting rest
lessly in his mind to form a plan
perfect plan for a perfect muir
der. He had walked miles since
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15

Men Judge Us by the success of
Our efforts. God looks at the eff
forts themselves.-Cha Eliza
beth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15
No 'Headpins'

Editors note: Lack of space
forces us to omit the bowlers'
"must" reading, HE a d p ms
Views" in this issue. The views by
"Shew0 X wrye' will be
published Fridayl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15

A life spent worthily should be
measured by deeds, not years =
Sheridan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-15
NiSei
Calendar

APRIL
18-19-Nisei Handicap Bowling
Tournament in Main Bowl.
MAY
16-U. OF w. Nisei Students to
hold semi-fomal dance couples only,
in Chamber of Commece building.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-16

Mrs. Alice Jacques (Beard) SOlIi-
day, widow of Benjamin H. Solliday,
died on January 9 at her home in the
Buhrman Apartments, Waynesboro,
Pa, aged "a.
She had been in failing health
since April.
Born at Clear Spring, she was the
daughter of Martin L. and Mary E.
(Feidt) Beard, and lived her early
life in that community, moving later
to Blue Ridge Summit and Waynes-
boro Her husband died in March,
1880. She was a member of st. Pet
er's Church, Clear Spring.
She is survived by the following
children; Benjamin H. Solliday, Jr,
this city; Mrs. John Welty, Jr Of
Waynesboro; Mrs. Walter c. Fly,
Bethlehem, Pa; three sisters, Miss
Ida D. Beard, Clear Spring; Mrs.
Harry Balm, Clear Spring; Mrs. l..
B. Miller, Williamsport, and eight
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Samuel Branch, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administrator
eta, on the estate of
SAMUEL BRANCH
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 3rd day
of August next; they may other
wise by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 3rd day
of January A. D. 1947.
HAROLD H. HOFFMAN,
1-9-3t Administrator eta.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-16

Elmer C. StottIemyer, BRIDGEPORT,
died at his home on January 9, of a
heart attack, aged 81 years.
Born and reared at Myersville, he
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-16
LoyaI Daughters Glass

The Loyal Daughters Glass of the
First Christian Church held their
January class meeting Thursday
evening, at the home of Mrs. Goldie
Cross, Woodpoint. The president,
Mrs. Rhoda Grogan, presided over
the meeting and discussion of bust
ness, after which a social hour was
held.
Several quiz games were played
and refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Cross, and the co-host-
eSs, Mrs. Beulah Harper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-16

was the son of Washington H., and
Susan (Hoover) Stottlemyer. He had
been residing in Bridgeport for the
past 20 years and for a number of
years he was employed by the North
American Cement Corporation. He
was a member of the Church of the
Brethren, this city.
He is survived by: Two daughters,
Miss Eva Stottlemyer, at home; Mrs.
Irene Deibert, this city; sons, Ear
man, Washington, D. c.; George,
Howard and Myrtle, all of this city;
sister, Mrs. Clemma Shaffer, Middle
town, Md; brothers, Simon, this city,
and Albert, Dalgreen, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-16

six grandchildren; brother, Isaac
Barnhart, Lawrenceville, ILL.,; sisters,
Mrs. Ruth Zollender, Cumberland,
and Mrs. Beulah Wharton, Hancock.
Mrs. Mamie E. Anders, widow of
Charles Anders, died at Homewood,
Virginia avenue, on January 8, aged
85.
She was the daughter of the late
Charles and Sarah Nyman Miles and
was born and spent her early life
in Boonsboro. She was a member
of the Reformed Church.
Surviving are: A son, Fred P,
Pittsburgh; and daughter, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Randolph, Washington, D. c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-16

Harry Clifford Wilson, 460 Park
Place, died suddenly on January IL
at his home, aged IS years.
He was a member of the Emanuel
United Brethren Church of this city
and the Friendly Mems Bible Glass.
He is survived by His wife, Mrs.
Mollie Wilson; daughters, Mrs. Will
liam Young, Mrs. William Black,
both of this city; Miss Catherine, at
home; son, Edgar L., Sister, Mrs. c.
o. Martin, and brother, Russell, all
of this city.
Mrs. Georgia Wise, wife of William
Wise, of Boonsboro, died at her home
on January II, aged 80 years. Death
was due to heart trouble.
She was the daughter of the late
Charles and Margaret (Knode) Long,
and was born near Boonsboro.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by several nieces.
Howard r. Butts, At Randolph
avenue, died on January 10 at the
Washington County Hospital, aged
Sc years.
He was a member of St. PauTs
United Brethren Church.
He is survived by: His wife, Mrs.
Cora F Butts; daughter, Jane E.;
sons, George, Raymond and Herman,
all at home; sister, Mrs Mary Rowe,
Cherry Run, w. Va; brothers, Mart
in R., and J. W., both of this city.
Clarence Charles, CAT West Wash
ington street, died at the Washington
County Hospital on January 10, aged
81 years.
He is survived by brothers: Lewis,
Elyria, Ohio; Clifford Hamden,
Conn; Clyde, Carlisle Pa; Samuel,
this city; sisters, Mrs. Ralph Coss,
Waynesboro, a.; Mrs. Menta Hoff-
man and Mrs. Garnet Gehr, both of
this city.
Mrs. Elva May Gossard died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Omer
Forrest, Funkstown, on January 10,
aged rs.
Surviving are: Daughters, Mrs.
Omer Forrest, Funkstown; Mrs.
Lydia Kaufman, Sharpsburg, route
one; Hazel McSherry, Summer
street, Hagerstown; Anna Davis,
Mitchell avenue, Hagerstown; son,
Clarence, Baltimore; 10 grandchil-
dren, and 10 great-grandchildren.
Elmer C. StOttlemyer, BRIDGEPORT,
died at his home on January 9, of
heart attack, aged 81 years.
Born and reared at Myersville, he
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-16

Mrs. Mary Katherine ROutZahn,
wife of Clyde NJ Routzahn, Mt. Lena,
died at her home on January II, after
an illness of nine months, aged 81.
She was the daughter of John and
Elijah (Faulders) Reese, and was
born at Mt. Lena. She was a member
of the Christian Church at Beaver
Creek.
Surviving besides husband, are: A
daughter, Mrs. ]. M. Burris, Balti-
more; brothers, Ira E. Reese MT.
Lena; James r., Joseph H., Boons-
boro; John E., Funkstown; and one
grandchild.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-16

Paul Edgar Nad Smith, Lappans,
died on January II at his home, after
an illness of one year, aged 46.
The son of Elias and Laura pot
terfield) Smith, he was born at Til
CINNAMON, and was a member of the
county roads department.
Surviving besides wife, Mrs. Mary
Smith, are: Two daughters, Mrs.
Phyllis Kopp, Miss Peggy Lorraine
Smith; sons, Robert, Raymond, all
at home; sisters, Mrs Walter Cramp-
ton, Lappans; Mrs. William Taylor,
Kemp's Mill; Mrs. Dallas Ward,
Sylvan, Pa; and brother Raymond,
Sharpsburg
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-16
DEATHS

Thomas William GrOSh died at his
home at Cedar Lawn on January II,
of heart trouble, following an illness
of six weeks, aged SO.
He was born in Washington county,
the son of Charles L. and Alice
Cook Grosh.
Mr. .Grosh was district sales man.
ager for Kasco Mills for the past ID
years and travelled in Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Besides his wife, Mary H. Grosh,
he is survived by: A daughter, Mrs.
Blandy L. Grafton, Collingswood,
N. j.; son, John c.; Hagerstown;
brother Luther L: Grosh, Cumber-
land; sisters, Mrs. John B. Bell, Hag-
erstown; Mrs. J. Rush Smith, Welsh
Run; Mrs. Russell Angle, Green
castle, and Mrs. E. H. Bohrer, Hag-
erstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-16

Cramer E. Barnhart, Z Locks Road,
Rockville, died after an illness of
several months at Georgetown Hos
pital, Washington, on January 8,
aged 70 years.
Son of the late Benjamin and
Lauretta (Slusher) Barnhart, of Full
ton county, Pa, he resided near Han
cock and worked as a carpenter
until about 10 years ago when he
moved to Rockville.
He is survived by: His widow,
Maude Nanders) Barnhart; daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lauretta Mills, Breeze
wood, Pa; Mrs. Violet Epperson,
Kensington; son, Benjamin, at home;
The Homer homesteader., 1947-05-26

l.  - .--- --f
The Homer homesteader., 1947-05-26

S4r. neNUn 6ae&tn ond mv1o huve cone to the /StOteh { the a1octor uHN attend D
 QnudMnte ochoN oQG cCrc1e' SeucA. 9e M1o uU0tded "a
 SchoHuno&Nh @on the teVm
Evening star., 1947-09-20
U. S.-5oviet Split
|sNowHope|ess,
bidau|tTeIIsU.N,
French Minister Sees
No Way Of Settling
Growing Crisis
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-French
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault
declared today that the grow
ing conflict between the United
States and Russia has reached
such a critical stage that further
efforts to reconcile the two view
points seemed hopeless.
In Frances opening policy speech
before the United Nations Assem-
bly,, Mr.. Bidault frankly acknowl-
edged that he. saw no way out of
the crisis sharpened by the speeches
OF Secretary of State Marshall and
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrei Y. Vishinsky.
The French delegate deems it
futile and dangerous to conceal the
magnitude and seriousness of the
crisis Mr.. Bidault told the IS
national delegations as the AS
sembly continued its fourth day
OF general debate.
Sees No Reconciliation.
In his pessimistic and straight
forward speech, Mr.. Bidault said
France had devoted her efforts
toward compromise and reconcilia-
ton between Russia and the United
States since the beginning of the
Evening star., 1947-09-20
What the Russians
Are Saying of Us

The MoscoU radio, broadcastin
in Russian to the Soviet Far Eas
last 1oeek, said:
THE preparations for election
of the so-called Legislative
Chamber in Southern Korea are
going on in conditions of police
terror, conducted with consent
and support Of the American
authorities.
Certain circles in the United
States expect to make Southern
Korea completely subservient to
American capital and convert 1t
into a platform for their ex-
pansionist aims. Leaders Of the
rightist camp openly declare that
in the future the South Korean
government must cooperate
with the United States in order
to destroy democracy completely.
THE activity of the American
authorities in Southern Korea
shows that the so-called de-
mocratization has assumed the
character of an organized cam
paign against the Korean people.
The rampage of the reactionaries
in Southern. Korea once more
confirms that the policy of the
American authorities has nothing
In common with the obligations
assumed by the United States ut
the Moscow conference of three
ministers in December, 1s45."
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Death Ends Picturesque Career
OF FioreIIo La Guurdio at 81
Former New York
Mayor Had Been
Ill Since June
By the Asseeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Fiorello
H. La Guardia, 64, three times
Mayor of New York and former
director general of UNRRA, died
early today.
The fiery political leader had been
in coma since Tuesday night when
he collapsed at his home. His
health had been failing since last
June when he underwent an opera
ton which disclosed an incurable
pancreas condition.
Mr. La Guardia died in his sleep
at 1922 am, DR. George Baehr, at
tending physician, said. DIR. Baehr
had been at the La Guardia home
since 7:30 o'clock last night. DR..
Meyer Karsh, another physician,
also was there.
When Mr.. La Guardia died his
wife, their two adopted children,
Erik, rs, and Jean, 18, and Mrs. La
Guardias sister, Miss Elsie Fisher,
were at the bedside.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday in the Episcopal
Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
Bishop Charles K. Gilbert will OFF,
ciate.
The announcement of his death
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Two More Cities Reported
Taken by Chang Forces
BY the Associotsd Press

NANKING, Sept. 20-Government
forces attempting to hold Red Gen.
Liu Po-cheng's marauding army to
the northern bank of the Yangtze
River were reported today to have
captured two more strategic cities
Tungcheng, 130 miles southwest OF
Nanking, and Hwoshan, 40 miles
northwest Of Tungcneng.
Capture of the cities would
strengthen Nationalist efforts to
herd Gen. Liu northward. Military
authorities feared great new battle
zone would be opened if the chinese
Communists crossed the Yangtze to
the now peaceful south.
In coastal Shantung province, to
the north, Nationalist troops were
reported driving on Chaoyuan, so
miles southwest of the Red-held
peninsula Port of Chefoo, while
government warships and planes
continued to lombard Communist
shore installations along the penin-
Sula.
Evening star., 1947-09-20

United Nations, but such efforts
now seemed futile.
To-day the means are meager for
finding meeting ground for the
two main statements the Assembly
has heard" he declared, referring
to the Marshall and Vishinsky
declarations.
''It is but honest to say that one
does not see how they can be recon-
ciled," he said.
AS result, he said, France would
take her stand squarely on the
question laid before U.s." He then
went on to outline Frances position
on specific issues-lining up with
the United States on almost every
question.
Takes Stand on Issues.
Mr.. Bidault took this stand OH
the following major issues:
Veto-France will agree to con-
sideration of all proposals to modify
or eliminate this special big power
voting privilege, but feels that
amendments to the Charter ARE
not solution-not the only one, at
any rate-to the problem we have
to face" France agrees that action
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Election Of D. c. Judges Sought
By YounqbIood After Food Case

Representative Youngblood, Re-
publican, of Michigan, declared to-
day he will fight for popular elec-
ton of judges in the District, as an
aftermath of a Municipal Court
acquittal of a restaurant proprietor
charged with selling an "unwhole-
some" sandwich to the legislator.
Mr.. Youngblood said at the same
time he might reconsider" his
earlier decision to resign from the
iEouse District Subcommittee on
Health and Education. although he
still intends to submit a written
resignation to District Committee
Chairman Dilksen.
He viii wage the judgeship cleo
ton fight first as a member Of the
House District Subcommittee on
Home Rule and Reorganization, he
announced. . That group has been
active for several months with hear
Evening star., 1947-09-20
D. {. Traffic BUDGET
Boost TO $9S3,6O0
Sought by keneipp
Biggest Increase Asked
For Stort Of Central
Signal Control PIont

BUDGET ASKS POLICE force of
1000 and fire fund increase to
81, ,108, 900. Page A-12
The Department of Vehicles
and Traffic has asked the Com
missioners for $24s, 900 more to
run the department for the
fiscal year 1s49 than was appro-
priated for this fiscal year, &C
cording to estimates released by
the Commissioners today.
Congress appropriated s735,084
for this fiscal year and the depart
ment Is asking for 1888 800 for the
next.
The biggest increase asked is for
the beginning OF a central control
plant for traffic signals throughout
the city. It Is estimated the final
cost of the plant will be about $400,-
900, but the department is asking
for only $4,000 to begin the in
cUd11dt1OAl, WkllNAl WILL NC 1OCdGCO ali
the Municipal Center Building,
Third street and Indiana avenue
NV.
To do away with the confusing
traffic signs throughout the city,
the department Is asking for $35 600
to begin modernizing program for
the first year, while 1000 is asked
for new traffic lights for intersec-
tions where the director, George E.
Keneipp believes they are needed.
The Commissioners also are re-
quested to agree to purchasing 1900
new parking meters. The meters
would involve no outlay of money
for the District, but would be paid
for from the fees collected from the
meters. When the fees pay for the
cost of the meters, they would be-
come the property Of the District.
The new meters are to be within
the area bounded roughly by Con-
stitution avenue, Sixteenth street,
K street and Sixth street NV. They
also would be installed on M street in
Georgetown, Fourteenth street in
the Columbia Heights section, Con-
necticut avenue in. the Cleveland
Park area and H street NE.
A postwar program Of replacing
Evening star., 1947-09-20
III Held for Loud Talk in Bors
OF PIan to Bomb Mrs. Peron

more serious counts. All of them
were rounded up Wednesday night.
The press agreed the men belonged
to an extreme right-wing group,
but police refused to identify them
or their faction. The papers said
members of President Juan Peron's
admnistration also were targets of
the plot"
The alleged plans had been over
heard in a number of downtown
bars on a number of occasions. The
participants talked of it rather
loudly. La Nacion said one of them
suddenly realized how much the
story had been circulated, became
worried, and informed the police.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Hungary Signs Trade Pact
With Western Reich Zone
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. 20.-A trade agree
ment between Hungary and the
combined Anglo-American zones of
Germany was announced today.
Hungary is interested in buying
German chemicals and and dye
stuffs and machine products. She
has pulse Qegumes), leather, hard
woods and veneers, glue and seeds
for export to Western Germany.
A payments agreement providing
for the opening of an account in the
National Bank of Hungary was
drafted for military government ap-
proval.
1t also was agreed to arrange the
immediate reopening of mails from
Hungary to Germany as well as
telegraph communications.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
British Withdrawino
Troops From Greece
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Sept. 20. - Premier
Themistokles Sophoulis said today
the British were beginning to with
draw the last of their occupation
forces from Greece.
His statement conceded with re-
ports. from Central and Northern
Greece of renewed warfare by guer-
rillas, whose Communist leaders
have spurned government offer of
amnesty.
Mr.. Sophoulis said the withdrawal
of a British battalion from Salonika
marked the begin ing of the corn
plete exodus of British troops from
his country. The Tommies have
been here since they helped the
Greeks oust the Nazis three years
ago.
"a British War Office spokes-
man said in London the with
drawal from Salonika was "a
normal move" and not connected
with a general withdrawal, on
which he said no decision has
been taken")
Informants close to Mr.. Sophoulis
said the American Aid Mission and
the Greek government had reached
verbal agreement on an increase in
size of the present armed forces.
The plan calls for adding 10000
men to the present army of 1870, ,O00
A 70,000-man National Guard, to be
under strict military control, would
absorb the armed peasant organiza-
ton.
Press dispatches telling of in
creased guerrilla activity after a
To-day lull reported clash IL miles
southwest of Lamia in which more
than 80 guerrillas were killed or
wounded. Scattered raids by bands
of looters were reported on Valaka
in Eastern Macedonia and Krasso-
hori near the Bulgarian border.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
29 Congress Members
Arrive at Vienna
By the Assoejoted Press

VIENNA. Sept. 10 Delayed -
Twenty-nine American members OF
Congress on European study tours
arrived in Vienna today for confer
ences with officials of United States
forces in Austria.
They include the seven-man Full
ton subcommittee of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, and 20
men Of the House Armed Services
and Appropriations Committees
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Sierra County Courthouse,
California Landmark, Burns
BY tie Assoeiatsd Press


BONNEVILLE, Calf, Sept. 90
The 95-year-old Sierra County
Courthouse, one of the oldest in
California, burned to the ground
shortly after midnight today.
The fire which razed the olo
three-story, wooden structure like
wise destroyed records going back
to the gold-rush days, including
one of the oldest and most COM
plete law libraries in the State.
Built in 1852, the courthouse had
been center of activity in the
turbulent mining days, when $780,
10000 was taken from the vicinity
to found some of the pioneer fer
tunes of San Francisco.
Forest service men from Downie-
vile and Campton helped the city
fire department fight the blaze with
portable pumps and water drawn
from the north fork of the .Yuba
River.