davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-19

physics OF light We were right In the latter
angle OF the rays OF the setting sun. The color
OF the sunset was bouncing at us off the river.
Ihe river was flowing gold. 1t reminded one
OF the title Of the story by John Ruskin which
children of polite families probably still are
encouraged to read-"The King Of the Golden
River" And 1t was much more satisfactory.
In keeping with modern materialism, Rus
kin's river turned out to be an irrigation project
The Hiroshima mushrooms that Mr. Nc
Kinney had mentioned at the takeoff were all
about. A young fellow across the aisle sought
to explain them. He was well qualified He
was meteorologist en- route to his new station
in the Pacific.
"They look like the Hiroshima cloud" he
said, because that cloud and these are caused
by the heat of the earth's surface The only
difference is that these were relatively slow
in forming. The Hiroshima cloud shot up due
to momentary heat Of great intensity.
These are typical summer clouds. The sun
shines on the earth's surface and heats It,
The earth heats the air above it. The air
rises, carrying its water content with It,
Were it not for the water in It," he went
on, "the rising air would quickly cool to the
same temperature Of the upper attitudes But
1t keeps getting heat from the water. AS the
air expands 1t cannot hold the water in the
invisible form that we know as humidity on
muggy hot day. The water undergoes the
first step Of condensation. It condenses from
invisible into visible vapor. The second step
Is turning into liquid WATERMAN.
"As you know" he continued, warming UP,
ut takes lot Of heat to turn liquid water
into visible vapor and then to rain. The heat
stays In the cloud formation, keeps the cloud
lad kIn,, %I>~
1t rising and mushrooming out as 1t enters the
lower pressure of the higher attitudes"
That seemed to explain 1t.
Up Where the Lightning Is Made.
Despite all the journalistic literature have
read and edited ON pioneer substratosphere
flying, I had never realized that lightning
sometimes starts in the clear blue air several
thousand feet above the clouds. It does. I
saw it. I also saw it penetrate = cloud and
then describe q huge arc to another cloud
without going near the earth. figured had
seen the lightning which lights up huge cloud
banks on the horizon which grolndlings call
sheet lightning"
The meteorologist confirmed this.
Il don't think any Of this lightning we see
here now is getting to the earth" he said.
Things look pretty undisturbed below. 1t isn't
even raining
BY this time, the southern end Of Lake Michi-
gan had replaced Lake Erie on our right We
were losing the sun, sliding down out of the
splendor into the dark. Muicolored neon
store lights were giving Chicago's great trafnc
arteries a festive appearance. We were only
f1ve minutes late. It was approaching PM
central daylight saving time.
Mr.. Mckinney stopped pressing the win
dowglass with his forehead and turned to me-
He said Wasn't that q ride?"
Evening star., 1947-09-19

$4,000 miles of road and investments of over
one billion dollars.
90 BY 1925 nearly 10000 miles Of road
(existing in 1879 had been junked. and by 1899
this was increased to 10000 miles Of junked
roads with investments involving over nve
billion dollars.
The cessation Of construction and develop
ment by the application Of the modern device
moratorium" would have certainly granted
the original railroad builders freedom from
headaches. This relief from pressure would
have been highly beneficial and acceptable to
the monopolists who had first entered the
field. But it would never have provided the
present adequate American railroad system
The airline executives have my sympathy
for the reasons herein stated, but moratorium"
is synonymous with dry rot" and is dangerous
to national safety. The problem is to save
aviation, not any particular airline.
A. G. LEHMAN
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Insurance in Air Power

The Germans have provided us with
convincing proof that it pays to keep our
airpower second to none in an age of new
and frightful aerial weapons. The proof
was cited by Associate Justice Robert H.
Jackson in telling the Air Force Associa-
ton of information obtained from wit
nesses in the war crime trials at Nuern-
berg.
Justice Jackson said that Albert Speer,
German minister of production, testified
that three German factories were working
at full speed in 1914 on two new poison
gases against which no existing masks
could protect troops. But the dreadful
gases were never used. Asked why, the wit
ness said: "All of the reasonable mill
tarists turned the gas warfare down as
utterly insane because, considering your
superiority in the air, it would mean that
the unprotected German cities would suffer
the most tremendous catastrophe in no
time at all"
The Germans and the japanese knew
that we had vast stores of poison gases,
ready for instant retaliation in event of a
gas attack on our own or Allied troops.
~~~~~ 0AASJ A@AS" cA40s o4AC ototC VI Oul SIOW.
ing strength in the air meant that retribu-
ton would be swift and terrible. The
mere knowledge that we had the gas and,
most important of all, the means of de-
ivering 1t, If provoked into doing so, was
sufficient to restrain our foes from using
the horror" weapon.
As Justice Jackson commented to the
association, If decisive air superiority can
prevent gas warfare, there is every reason
to believe that it can prevent other kinds
of warfare. Even If some aggressor nation
should develop its own atomic bomb or
some equally terrible lethal instrument, it
is not likely to use it against us unless it
is certain that we lack the means of strik-
ing back promptly and effectively. Air
superiority thus has become an indispen-
sable bulwark against attack from any
source. Justice Jackson is wholly justified
in warning his fellow citizens that, how
ever deeply they may detest war, the
specter of defeat in another war should
cause them to insist on such degree of
preparedness as will leave not one chance
in a million of the specter taking shape.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Aviation and Railroad History

TO the Editor Of The Star:
You say on air policy: Congressional re-
luctance is due to failure of administrators
to present an overall program keyed to the
requirements Of the times" That hits the
nail on the head. Those on the commercial
side of aviation do not want to soil their
triumphant hands" with the drudgery essen
tial for transport progress They now face
an ordeal similar to that of the stage coach
and the canal boat when the railroad became
popular with the masses. Now, commercial
aviation can no longer sponge off, of military
aviation. Let lis look at the facts and the
price of progress in transportation.
Cd From 1876 to 18s4-New railway con-
struction of main lines increased over 900
miles for the period, bringing the total to
$4,000 miles. Meanwhile, 306 participants be-
came bankrupt, involving $4,000 miles OF road,
and involving investments totaling one and
one-half billion dollars. ..t
90 From 1885, -1896-New railway construc-
ton was further increased by over $1,000 miles
for the period, bringing the total to $4,000
miles. Meanwhile. 297 railway enterprises be-
came bankrupt, involving over $1,000 miles of
roads and investments of total of over
five billion, three hundred million dollars.
90 From 1897 to l914-The total mileage
(main line} increased to over 253000 miles.
Meanwhile, 295 participants became bankrupt.
involving $4,000 miles Of road and an invest
ment OF over two billion dollars.
% In the years 1915 to 1915 inclusive, 81
enterprises became bankrupt involving over
Evening star., 1947-09-19

@. What does picking" mean when used
in connection with the steel industry?-C. T. O.
A. semihnished steel is given bath in
sulphuric acid to remove surface scales. This
Is known as picking"
@. How many cigarettes are smoked In the
United States In a year?-P. r. D.
A. In the year ending June 3o ls47, s27,ooo.-
000,000 cigarettes were smoked in the United
States. This Is equivalent to s.34 daily for
each individual over IA.
@. How many times has the population OF
Los Angeles, Calf, doubled in q decade?-
M. M. T.
A. The population Of Los Angeles increased
more than 100 per cent In the decades 1850
1860 18s0-18s0, 18so-lsoo, 19oo-1910. ls2o-l93o.
In the decade 1S8o-1sso the population quad
rupled.
@. Why were tanks in World War referred
to as male and female"?-G. T. c.
A. The British decided to produce the tank
In two types and these were designated male"
and female" Their specifications were sim
liar, but the male carried two 6-pounder naval
guns and four machine guns while the female
carried six machine guns only. The male
tank was one ton heavier than the female.
Q. Is Alexei Tolstoy related TO Leo Tolstoys-
T. Men.
"A. AlcAel 1OlSIOy, one OF 5OVicL ktu@Sk1 D
greatest contemporary writers, who died IN
February, 1945 was not related to Count Leo
Tolstoy the novelist Q828-1910)
O. Who were the Seven Wise Men OF
Greece?-C. G. w.
A. The generally accepted list Of those known
as the Seven Wise Men Of Greece Is Bias.
Chilon, Cleobulus, Periander, Pittacus, Scion
and Thales OF these Thales was the chief; he
became famous by his prediction of the eclipse
of the sun on May %, 585 B. c. He also found
ed the geometry OF lines.
O. Can q horse outrun q greyhoundi-
r. W. C.
A. horse can outrun q greyhound. The
worlds. record for speed In dog racing was
made by the dog Damon Runyon. which aver
aged "a miles per hour racing over O standard
distance of u mile. In 1882 the horse EqM-
poise ran mile averaging a speed Of 81 miles
per hour, which is record.
@. In whose handwriting was the Declara-
ton Of Independence?-R. G. T.
A. Timothy Matlack actually wrote the
Declaration of Independence on vellum. This
is the document which was signed by John
Hancock and his fellow members The orig
inal draft Of the Declaration of Independence
is in the handwriting of Thomas Jefferson.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Letters to The Star
Motor Boat Safety Suggestions

Motor Boat Safety Suggestions
To the Editor Of The Star:
The Stars recent editorial, "Preventable
Boat Tragedies" states, "It is strange that
more educational propaganda In the preven-
ths owners Of small power boats" In another
part it asserts that some years ago the Marine
Committee Of the National Fire Protection
Association issued an excellent diagram, Illus
trating the common causes of explosions and
fires on small boats.
You may be interested to know that the
function of inspecting certain types OF motor
boats and prescribing the type of lnesaving,
fire fighting and safety equipment on all
motorboats on navigable waters of the United
States Is now vested in the Commandant OF
the United States Coast Guard and under
his authority the Commandant has approved
for issuance certain information to small boat
operators which is designed to promote safety
and prevent loss OF life.
The rules and regulations governing motor
boats, prescribe in detail the equipment re-
quired for certain types of motorboats and
motor vessels. In addition there are recon-
mended practices for the care and safe opera
ton of the motor craft. The Motorboat
ft6gludIlOuS dTc dFdlldUlc W AAOtoipOd Opcl at-
ors without charge.
I merely wanted to call your attention to
the fact that the problem Of enlightening and
educating the INCORPORATING public is a con-
tinuing one and that considerable information
designed to promote safety is available to
interested motorboat enthusiasts.
r. e. COOMBS,
Captain, u g. G. G. r., Marine Inspection
Of1cer
Evening star., 1947-09-19

Conditions being what they are, dollar
bill will buy only about thirty cents worth
Of anything-no matter what its color.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

Doubtless the sage who said: Books
are friends" never had heard of ''Mein
Kampf" and "Das Kapital."
Evening star., 1947-09-19

It's a topsy-turvy kind of world. Fl
instance, very few people get their flower
while they still can smell them.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
MIR. Austin for President

To the Editor Of The Star:
The people Of this country want Ambassador
Warren r. Austin for our next President. Be-
cause of his present position as United States
Representative to the U. N. he cannot campaign
until after he is nominated at the Republican
political arena until nominated. It is there
fore up to the people to promote his nomina-
tion now. Political writer's and radio commen-
tators should start the ball rolling now. Warren
R. Austin Is the man most feared as opposition
by the Democratic Party. He is our foremost
statesman. He can captivate the electorate; he
will give us good government and a true
democracy. Our foreign policies will be safe
under his guidance. CHESTER M WAY.
Middlebury, vt.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

Mr.. 1ckes suggests that hysteria does no
good, but perhaps you have noticed that
hysterical women sometimes get their way.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Series of Questions on the British

Ser1eS OF Questions on the British
To the Editor Of The Star:
Does the Truman Marshall foreign policy
sanction British brutality to Nazi war victims?
Are we pledged to aid and abet the British
imperialists in finishing the Nazi job of extermi-
mating European Jews?
Does not Britain lay claim to ownership Of
all the oceans and all the land on earth? (By
the grace of the United States OF America0
And is our present Government a party to
Britain's piracy on the high seas, In capturing
alien ships and people who never were British
subjects nor on British grounds?
Did the Versailles Treaty give Palestine to
Britain as a free gift, or just a mandate as
were the Pacific Islands to Japan? Is the u s.
being again hoodwinked, as it was following
World War I?
Did Great Britain ever let 60 her clutch
on the United States, and does she still regard
us as one Of her colonies?
Have not Toryism and Nazi-Tascism in the
United States Joined hands, and are now trying
to take us on another long ride to maintain:
"Rule Britannia: Britannia Rules the Earth
and Heaven" He'll 3. Y. MILAN.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

Talking of great inventors, we wonder
who first made peppermint candy canes.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Questions and Answers

reader can obtain the answer to any question
Of fact by writing The evening Star Information
Bureau, 316 street NE. Washington Q. y. G.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
,oriter, although 1t is permissible for
tDriter kno,Dn to The Star to use
nom de plume. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

Q. What does picking" mean when used
in connection with the steel industry?-C T. o.
A. Semi1nished steel Is given q bath in
sulphuric acid to remove surface scales. This
Is known as picking"
Evening star., 1947-09-19

Q. How many cigarettes are smoked In the
United States in year?-P. r. D.
A. In the year ending June 80, ls47, Sat ,ooo.-
100000 cigarettes were smoked in the United
States. This is equivalent to s34 daily for
each individual over IA.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-14
PrchalIv agent ucinen
neskodnym.

Most. - Organy mostecke
kriminaln1 uTadovny a SNB "a
drzely Josefa Hornfcka, stroll
nlho zameecn1ka, mar. 1903 a
Nemku Olgu Gubovou, mar.
1918. Horn1cek sc v pohrani-
Il stal spravnlm komisarem
dvou obc1, zamiloval Sc do Gu
bove a &C zenat, otec dvou deti,
I'll S nj We spolecne domacnosti.
Ma cas- odvratil odsun Gubo-
We a jejfch rodic1. Ma podzim
1916 Hornfcek odjel do vnitro-
zemi a Gubova S rodici byla da-
ma do shromazdovac1ho sire
diska. Kdyz Sc Hornlckovi ne
podarilo vyjmouti il z transpor-
tn, byla odsunuta do americke
zony a usadila Sc v Augbsurku.
Hornlcek v lednu letosn1ho ro-
ku preset ilegalne hranice pc
druhe a v Augsburku navazal
|spojen1 S CYC a skupinou agen-
til emigranta gen. Prchaly. Da-
val Jim zpravy O kladenskych
zelezarnach, kde pracoval a pc
pTevzetf instrukci Sc vratil S
|Gubovou do CSR., ably tn pra-
coval v 1loze spiona usedleho
nedaleko hranic. DGveru bez-
pecnostn1ch organG 81 z1skali
tim, re Hornfcek oznamil poll
Gil pripravovany pffchod pr
chalovskych agentG do republi-
ky. Tuto zpravu pfinesla pry
Gubova, ktera chce republice
pomahat. Skutecna pravda Wy
sla ma jevo a Hornfcek Sc ku
spolupraci Sc skupinou gen.
Prchaly primal. Oba byli pre-
DAM do vazby krajskeho soudu
v Moste.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-14
SpOrtOvn1 Hl1dka.
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.

V 1tery, dine 18. listopadu v
krlzkovych zapasech porada-
nych Mr.. Ed Contosem v Coli
scum zapasiti budou nasledu-
jfc1 zapasn1ci:
V hlavnfm zapase ktery ur-
cen jest ma dobu l porazky "a
pasiti budou:
Gino Garibaldi, 236 ID. Ital
(St. Louis Sensational) VS..
Sanjo Singh, 230 10. (Hindu
Champion).
V nasledujicfm zapase ktery
urcen jest ma dobu l hodiny a.
neb l porazky 1cinkujl:
George Becker, 218 ID. (Pa-
cific Coast Champion) VS.. VIA
dislaw Talun, 800 ID. polish
Giant.
ZAPAS O
Ace Freeman, 203 ID. z Bronx
a Steve Gob,2OO ID. z Kalifornie
(Former u. S. N. Champion)
VS.. Pat Welsh. 225 Id. (Atlantic
City Irish Terror) a Fred Ca
roni, $50 ID. Boston Italian).
Vitez1 ziskati must 2 v1tez-
stvl re 3 utkani.
Joe Komaroff, 23O ID. z Rus
k3 VS.. Sheik Abed, 218 10. z E.
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu
30 minut aneb l porazky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-14
Princezna Margaret must cekat
3 roxy, nez Sc smi vdati.

Londyn. = Jak bylo ozna-
memo, narfdil kral Jir1 VI. sve
dceTi princezne Margaret, re
must cekati nejmene 3 roxy nez
Sc smf vdati, pax 81 vsak NIUE
vyvoliti zenicha este z lasky a
nenf pro nj pripravovan nejaky
politely snatek. Nebude ma
mitek prot tomu, kdyby Sc
princezna chtela provdati "a
nejakeho prosteho obcana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-14

Pohreb konal sc We ctvrtek,
ID. listopadu re Schim1nkova
Pohr. Domu do kostela st. Eli
zabeth's a odtud ma hrbitov
Nejsv. Vykupitele.
= We stfedu konal Sc pohTeb
re Cvachova Pohr. Domu Gle
teho chlapecka William Toll
son, synacka p. a pf. William a
Mary Tollson, Brooklyn, Md.
Dltko sc narodilo v Baltimore
a pochovano bylo v Richmond,
Virginia.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-14
co MONO DOSTATI u
Svejda--Zlatnlkdi
234O E. ST.
obchode Tizenem
pi. ANEzKOU SVEJDOVOU
HODINkY
DIAMANTY

Bohaty vyber krasnych bez-
vadnych "a ceny, ktere Vas
prekvapf. Pracujeme ma mensi
procenta a tim Yam mGzeme
DAFT vic Ia meme penez.
Name velky vyber damskych
a panskych prstenu, naramku,
nausnic, nahrdelnik6, r1zencu,
krfzkd a peril, Shaefer a Ever
sharp Plnic1 pera.
II KusE National Silver Stolni
Soubory $3.50
So KusH 1847 ROGER neb
COMMUNITY ....... $64.75
Mensf sety "a primefene ceny.
Name neinovejsi Radia, ze-
hlicky a Toasters a nadherny
vyb6r Toiletnfch SouborE.
Importovane Vasy cd So vyse
SPRAVKY hodinaTske, zlatnic-
Ike a opticke vyrizujeme v ne
kOlika dnech, ma male spravky
81 mHzete pockati.
Davame ZeIene Znamky!
OtevTte 81 u mas liver a platte
SOC neb 100 tydne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-14
POHKBY.

= Dne 6. listopadu zemTel
DO delsf nemoci znamy krajan
D. Karel Stock, 2412 E. Mo-
nument st. We start Ga rok1.
Narodil Sc v Citove u Prerova
ma Morave a do Spojenych Sta
til prijel v roce 1910. Mel svGj
vlastni obchod S umeleckym
sklem a byl mistrem v ornamen-
talnim zasklivan1. Byl velice
cilym, tichym a nenarocn1m
spolkovym pracovnfkem.
PTinalezel k RadGm: Blank
els. 1O1 G. S. A., kde byl dlou-
holetym pokladnikem; Jaro-
slav z DUDE, els. 154 6. S. A,
jehoz byl predsedou. Take pc
dlouhou dobu zastaval funkci
jednatele Ces. Narodniho Hfbi-
tova. Krone techto prinalezel
k |. Ces. Dem. Klubu Z. Wardy.
Odchodu jeho zelf verna
druzka pf. RGzena Stozkova,
(roz. Mlynska) a dftky p. Louis
Stozek,pf. Vera HULA a p. John
Stock.
Pohreb zesnuleho konal Sc. v
nedeli, 9. listopadu re Schi-
m1nkova Pohr. Domu ma Cesky
Narodni HTbitov "a cestneho
doprovodu delegac1 Tadn k
nimz patril. V SchimunkoYe
Pohr. Domu mad otevTenou RAJ
Xvi %promluvili "a Rad Blank
predseda br. Bernard Marek a
"a Rad Jaroslav z DUDE br.
Karel Rys. Ma hfbitove Sc re
zesnulym bratrem r~ozloucili
br. K. Rys a "a Sprawl Vybor
Ces. Mar. HTbitova pTedseda
br. Anton Vancura.
Budiz zem9 lehkou dobremu
cloveku p. Karlu Stozkovi.
Dne 8. listopadu zemfel
krajan p. Frank Vanfk, 2438
E. Eager St. We start Is let. Ma
rodil sc v Ceskoslovensku a v
Americe dlel IS roku. V po-
sledn1ch letech I'll ma odpocin-
ku. Ztratu jeho zel1 zarmou-
cena manzelka p1. Frances Va
mix (roz. Kudrna) a d1tky. Byl
dlouholetym clenem Sok. Jedn.
"Blesk."
Pohreb konal Sc We stfedu,
u. listopadu re SchimGnkova
PohT. Domu do kostela sv. Va
clava a odtud ma hTbitov Nejsv.
Vykupitele "a assistance vlp.
TauSe.
= Dne 8. listopadu zemrel
vdovec krajan p. Frank Hora-
eek, 2O36 Ashland Ave. We sta
RI 70 rokG. Narodil sc v Kohl
ne n/Labem, Ceskoslovensko a
We Spoj. Statech I'll As rok1.
Zanechal zde syny PIP. Franka
a Josefa Horacka. Prinalezel
k Radu "Blanfk" els. 1O1 CSA.
jehoz delegace mu prokazala
poslednl poctu.
Pohreb konal Sc v pondeli,
10. listopadu re Cvachova Po-
hfebnfho Domu ma Cesky Ma
rodnf Hrbitov. Ia Rad Blank
Sc rozloucil Sc zemfelym bra
trem predseda p. Bernard Ma
rex.
= We stTedu, IL. listopadu
zemrel krajan pan Charles Do
hihal, 446 N. Linwood Ave. We
start rs let. Narodil Sc v Ces-
koslovensku a do Ameriky pTi-
jel pred IS roxy. Poslednf do
bou I'll ma odpocinku. Zane
chal zde zarmoucene dftky: p1.
Elsie Cesky, DIR. Louis Dobfha-
la a p. Edward Dobihala. Phi
nalezel ku Del. Vzdel. Spolku
"Pokrok".
Pohreb Dude Sc konati v So
botu, Is. listopadu We 2 hodiny
odpol. re Schim6nkova PohT.
Domu ma Cesky Narodni Hrbi-
TOW.
9. listopadu zemTel pan
Walter S. Cornell, manzel p1.
Emma Cornell. 106 N. Ellwood
We staff AZ rokG. Byl "a
u Bethlehem Steel
Narodil Sc v Baltimore,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-14
PRfJMOU Sc
2 Z E N Y

We start mezi 40 a As Lefty, jed
ma co kucharka a k praci ma |.
poschodi a druha ma praci ma
2. poschodf a ku prani. K by
dlenf v miste, vlastnf %svetnice,
koupelna a radio. Vyzaduje Sc
doporucen1. Zavolejte
Liberty 1896
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-14

Jist6 Yam nenf lhostejny O.
sud ceskoslovenskych detf. Po-
mozte jim jest6 jednou a po-
slete svdj pTfsp6vek ma Mlecny
Fond American Relief For Gee
chosIovakia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-04
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
By FLORENCE OLIVER -@#
Phone Kennewck 2442 before Tuesday

weeks visit with her parents, the
Harvey Whites.
Alfred and Stanley Mosher,
their mother Mrs. Mae Mosher
and aunt Mrs. Mile Teeter Il owe
to Seattle Saturday morning re-
turning Monday evening. Gene
Mosher accompanied them from
Yakima to Seattle, while there
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Mosher.
Guests of MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
White last week were MIR. and
Mrs. j. D. Broderius and MIS-.
Louise Broderius of Spokane.
Arriving from Portland Satur-
day MIR. and Mrs. Victor Beed
spent a three day vacation with
Mrs. L. H. Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hutchings,
uncle and aunt Of Mrs. Gene
Blot came Saturday from Belton
Mont. to visit at the Blot home
They brought with them little
Bruce Blot who had been their
visitor for six weeks.
The John Rauscher's daughter
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Guyer, Sandra and Lanny, from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-04

klamath Falls, Ore. arrived This
week end for a visit. Guyer left
Monday to return home. the IA
mily remaining for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Lohuius
of Seattle were over Sunday
guests of Mrs. Lohuius' sister
Mrs. HARVEY White and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. v. Smith OF
Tacoma visited last week at the
home of Rolfe Tuve. MIR. Smith
is the father of Mrs. Tuve.
MIR. and Mrs. John Frederick,
Lenna Lee and Joan and MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Piert and family re-
turned Monday evening from a
short camping trip at Rimrock,
Marjory and Marlene Cochran
went to White Swwan Saturday
to visit their newly married cou-
sin Mrs. Harry Jones, formerly
Lois Jean Bennett.
Wash.
Mrs. Eunice BockStruck and
three sons from Spokane spepnt