davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
Helicopter To Land On Postoffice
Transport OF Mail By Air
From Airport To Postoffice Planned

mending to the Civil Aeronautics
Board that they become an integral
part of the air transport system in
the areas where they have been
tested, namely, Los Angeles, Chicago
and New York. Tests are planned
shortly in Boston, Philadelphia and
St. Louis.
Nogales international., 1947-02-14
ON FISHING TRIP

Harry Chernin, Bob Bergier, H. j.
Karns, and A. j. Milliken are on a
two week fishing trip to Port Liber-
tad.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
Relaxation
Is In d u C e d
BY HOW ARD W. AkESLEE
IP S(irHCf HriIfr

ANN ARBOR. Mich. ~ A syn
thetic drug, tetra ethyl ammonium,
that reduces high blood pressure
by producing Il relaxation of the
blood vessels, is in use at the Uni
versity of Michigan.
The reduction is temporary,
lasting from Il few minutes to Il
few hours. For this reason it is not
Il cure. The drug is used safely on
human beings, and may open new
approaches to high blood pressure
and vascular diseases associated
with narrowing Of blood vessels.
A MANY-SlDED attack upon
high blood pressure 1T Michigan
started in 1898, in the Medical
School. when Dr. Max NJ. Peet did
the first surgical operation for
high blood pressure. In 1916 Il new
laboratory for general studies on
the vascular system was added, i'll
charge Of DR.. Richard IL. Lyons,
DR.. Gordon Moe and Dr. Peet. Part
Of the laboratory is in the Phar-
macOlOGy Department where DR..
Moe is working on tetra ethyl am
mOnium and related compounds.
Tetra ethyl ammonium was
found at Harvard in Il list of syn
thetic compounds collected by
Reed Hunt DR.. Moe and DR.. George
Acheson tried it on dogs and found
the blood pressure effects. Michi-
gan began the first use ON human
beings about Il year and Il half ago
The drug works by producing q
! temporary paralysis of the Sympa-
thetic nerves which control the
size of the blood vessels These eff
! fects are similar to those produced
/ permanently by operative prOce
! dures Oh the sympathetic nerves
! Dr. Poets operation sewers the
/ nerves that control the blood yes
sells of the abdominal or splanch
mic area of the body. ThereupOI
/ these blood vessels. lacking direc
/ nerve control. become relaxed.
Emotions and the strain of driv
/ ing energy may cause construction
of blood vessels. including thos,
! 10 the kidneys. 1t is To stop tha
source Of construction that Dr
/ pect devised the surgical opera
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
Speed Doesn't Count
In This Horse Race!

CAMPANA, ARGENTINA-What
do you think of horse race which
lasts four days, where speed doesn't
count, and where the idea is to keep
your horse from getting excited?
Whatever you may think Of it,
more than 60 people We're inter
ested enough to try to ride 235
miles in four days.
The winner, Pedro O. PaStOrinO,
won cup almost big enough to
bathe baby in and took the title
of Argentine Riding Champion.
Half dozen North Americans, re-
SidentS here who are interested in
these regularity races, didn't place.
A Uruguayan army officer. from
the other foreign country repre-
sented, finished sixth.
Scoring Is Complicated
The method of scoring is cOmpli-
Gated and the winner is the horse
with the fewest points against him.
Riders, who have to carry enough
lead to bring their total weight up
to 1873 pounds. start out over Il fixed
course along country roads.
The second day was typical. The
course was 20 miles of dirt road. A
rest of 30 minutes was given at the
halfway point. Riders were suppos-
ed to cover the course in nine hours
and "A minutes, at steady rate of
nearly eight miles an hour.
Getting back in less than the nine
! hours and "a minutes won no credit.
But for every minute over the limit
the horse was assessed three points
againt his record.
At the end of an hour after the
return. relays of veterinarians went
over the horses. Their pulse was
taken (back of the left fOre-leg, if
you are curiOus) and one point was
| charged against the horse for every
heart beat per minute over normal
Normal for horses is taken as 38.
The veterinarians could rule out
any horse for exhaustion, lame
ness or injury. Nobody examines
the riders, although most of them
come in looking more whipped
down than the horse. But the theory
is that human knows when to
Quit-at least in matters of horse
back riding.
Only in the last part of the fourth
days route did time matter. There
the first man in set the normal
time for the 24-mile stage Anybod,
who took longer got the three
points-perminute penalty.
Real Endurance Test
The events are called "carreras'
-races-but endurance test would
be a better description. The idea
from the hOrse-breeder's anG
trainers point of view, is to see
: just how far horse can go and still
be in condition to go farther.
The veterinarians don't limit
their inspection to the end of the
course. They also patrol the roaC
in cars, looking for droopy horses
They can order any horse out O.
the race at any time. and do. AS {
result of this inspection. only one
horse died in the last race. And II;
died because he caught his feet il
cattle guard, broke both fore
legs, and had to be shot.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31

Not all hard driving persons get
high blood pressures-~The reasons
are not we'll understood. Hereditv
appears to be one.
The surgical operation has de-
velOped some mysteries of it's own.
This operation has been performed
at Michigan on more than 1900 per
sons. Many have had dramatic re-
lief from their sufferings. But some
have had no relief.
1t is hoped that experiments
with tetra ethyl ammonium NAV
show why some persons fail to he
benefited, or least indicate those
who should not have the Opera-
tiOn. Some persons fail to show
appreciable drops in blood pres
sure after taking the drug. These
may be the exceptions for whom
surgery is no remedy.
Although tetra ethyl ammonium
nearly always lowers high blood
pressure, no fall may occur when
it is given to persons with low
pressures. The explanation of this
is that the drug does not interfere
with the tone of blood vessels that
are not under the influence of ex-
cessive stimulation from the sym
pathetic nerves.
The drug appears to act direct
ly on nerve ganglia and prevents
the transmission of impulses be-
yOnd these functions. 1t also af.
fects other organs such as the
intestinal tract, eyes, or bladder
as we'll us blood vessels.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
VETERANS IMPORTATION
COLUMN

Mr.. Veteran of World War IL:
Are you empl0yed?" If you are
tisfactOrily employed, ARE you in
Il position to assist a less fortunate
SerViceman in obtaining a job? 1t is
only through cooperation that near
ly 1000 of your Buddies, who are
how unemployed, can hope to obtain
job. This is a serious matter and
deserves not only your assistance
aS an Employer, but also your in
tluence as a member of any of the
Various Veterans or Service or
saniZatiOnS i'll your community. The
Employment Service has done Il
great job i'll the placement of Vete-
rams. and their services are free, SO
why not place your order for help
with the only Agency qualified to
render assistance. Approximately
$4,000 male veterans of Delaware
have been discharged from World
War III service, of these nearly s.
600 are attending schools. A review
OF the current status of Veteran
employment indicates the bulk of
returning Veterans have found EN-
plOyment or have gone to school
but others. less fortunate, are still
hunting Jobs. One of the most pro-
nOunced characteristics of the
average Veteran seeking employ
ment, is his natural desire to get in
to a job where he has a chance to
advance. These men are anxious to
obtain jobs with a future. This de-
sire is not confined to the thOus-
ands still unemployed. Large num-
bers of men now employed are look
ing around for better jobs and the
Employment Service will do it's
hest to find jobs of this type for
them.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
Saturday, February |, 1947
At ONE O'CLOCK T.. NJ.

At ONE O'CLOCK. l.. NJ.
The following Personal Property. to-
wit:
One BaSinct and Mattress, Leather
Chair. set of Chairs, High Chair.
? Library Tables. ! Extension Table,
Antique Picture Frames and Pic
lures. One Carriage, Stand. ] Rock
cr, 2 Reed Chairs, l Side Board /
Cupboard, Odd Chairs. | Single Bed.
Nictrolas, | Round Table. | Writing
Desk, Kitchen Cabinet, 2 Mirrors. 9
Hall Racks. = Oil Stoves. | Bureau. a
Electric Lamps. | Nursery Chair |
Bed Stead. lot of odd Dishes and many
other articles too numerous 10 men
tiOn.
TERMS: CASH
Mrs. FLOSSIE SHORT MCDOWELL.
Daniel J. Short, AuctiOnccr. j24-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
Saturday, February Sth, 1947
AT ONE O'CLOCK T.. NJ.
The following:
HOI-SEUO1. ID COODS

The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
3-piccc living room suite. three Q
y ANmlhSter rugs, ! same as new;
electric radio and stand, Morris chair.
desk. Estate Heatrola. mantle
clock. several sofa pillows, small oil
heater, bedroom suites consisting of
beds, chest of drawers, drpSScrS and
lots of bedding, chairs, Z rockers, buff
irt. round tables. organ and stool
D piece parlor suite, library table, hall
rack, Singer sewing machine stair
pads, 20 yards Administer runner, end
table II ingram rug, commode,
lot OF pictures, lot of pillows. quilts.
blankets. bed linens. and bedSpreads.
IRONING board with stand, electric iron.
electric sweeper, 6 cane chairs linen
ScariS, chenille bedspread. set OF quilt
ing frames, IL II linoleum rug, lot
of blinds. lot of throw rugs, some hand
made: tables. complete china wash
stand. dresser set, glider. mirrors, lot
of linoleum, cabinet, burner oil
stove and oven. coal bucket, ice box,
oil lamps, couch. Norge electric re-
irigcrator, cook stove, good as new:
cabinet base. set of Rogers silverware
lot of dishes, glassware, silver, pots,
pans. table cloths, towels and wash
cloths, lot of hand crocheted center
sets. lot of canned fruit, glass Jars
wash tubs and board. wheelbarrow
forks, hoes, rake. lawn mower, walk.
ing cultivator and many other things
too numerous to mention.
SOME ANTIQUES
TERMS: CASH.
SAMUEL STEVENSON, Owncl
DickcrSon Bros, Auctioneers.
, Francis simpson. Outside Clerk
i312t
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
Saturday, February l, 1947
At ONE O'CLOCK T.. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
3-Dicce living room suite, end ia
bles coffee table, library table, stands,
foot stools, SidebOard. Singer sewing
machine, china closet. magazine rack.
3 clocks, 3 electric lamps, two X III
rugs. two 10 X II rugs. 10 hooked rugs.
s cane chairs. 2 rocking chairs. 2 stool
chairs. Quick Meal Range, 4-burner
Nesco oil stove. ovens; Coles OIL
space heater. refrigerator. tables.
cupboardS. ! lot curtains ! lot over
drapes. | lot window blinds. hall rack.
clothes tree, lot carpet. lot pictures.
| lot flower stands. china, set dishes.
Blue Willow" ware: lot cut glass, lot
silverware, lot dishes. hedspreads,
pillows. bedding, fancy work. center
pieces, lot pots and pans, lot linoieum;
mirrors. lot books. lot can fruit ana
meat, electric sweeper. organ. bird
cage, bedroom suite, hedsteads.
drcSSers, trunk, 4 lawn chairs. lawn
suite, lawn mower, ironing board. step
ladder, lot of tools. electric iron, tlec-
trio prrcolators, electric hoip plate.
crooks Other things too numerous to
mention.
ANTIQUES
Corner cupboard. a dandy: spring
rocker, ladder back chairs. ladder back
rocker, brass kettle, bottle castor
set, cut glass, vases. hiSqueS. statues.
pictures, dresser set. wash stand set.
mirror. oil lamp. spinning wheel, sad
rOnS.
real. ESTATE
To be Sold Promptly at 3 O'clock p. M.
Two Story Seven Room House.
single roof frame dwelling with elcc
trio and water. Lot 80 Y 23S feet, more
or less. Outbuilding, chicken house.
Above property i'm good condition
TERMS: Personal Property: Cash on
day of sale. Real FiState-20% on the
day of sale. balance when deed is de-
livcred. Wednesday. February 10. 19f7.
If purchaser or purchasers fail To
comply with these terms the per cen
tum paid on the day of sale will he
forfeited.
Possession when deed is delivered.
RALPH TATMAN
DEWITT TATMAN
Executors for Mary ID.
Tatman, deceased.
AuctiOncerS, DickerSon Bros.
Outside Clerk, Eddie Taylor. j2i-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31

road adjoining former sullivan la.uHj 70
trhonca North $50 0 minutes West b2
Perches to a stake for corner o..
south side of woods road thence North
21o Is minutes East 92 Perches TO
cedar stake 11a Perches to two marx
ed White Oak trees along clear lai1u;
thence north coo minutes West W."
parches TO a stake along right of way
on Route l3 adjoining former lands
of Moses Harrington, thence along
right of way of Route IL to point "i
beginning.
TERMS: 20% day of sale. balance
upon delivery of deed or deeds.
+ Owners
: FULTON j. DOWNING
CLARENCE T.. WNiNG
Auctioneer. Jack Stevens. I%' ~
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
Beat Your Neighbor

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. = (P) -
William and Mary Coach r. N.
Rube) McCray never has lost a
football game to Virginia oppo-
nent since he took over the Indian
coaching chores three seasons ago.
One team, Richmond. has yet 10
score on McCray-cOached eleven.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
Saturday, February 1st, I947
HIIGINNING At 10000 4. NJ
Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK

LIN II STUCK
% milk COWS, HOlSteinS and Cue,n-
ScyS, all fresh. producing 20 gallone n
day, accredited herd, II. Is. and blood
tested remaining IA SpringerS: | HoI-
stein bull, Guernsey bull, II brood
Sows, some with pigs. some will farrow
soon. Hampshire boar. l pair black
horses, weighing 1900 pounds. 10 wears
old: ! bay colt. 4 years old: roam
mare. & years old; | gray horse 7
years old; | pair mules, Is wears old
! palr mules. years old; mule coli
years old; l black colt. 3 wears ola
Sorrel mule, years old; l spottrd
horse, - years old.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
set Mccormick Deering electric
mixers. nearly new; l electric mill,
cooler SIX can capacity, lot of milk
cans. NUN
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One 5-fOot Mccormick -Deering cor,
hlhe' one l-toot cultipacker. l I'll trac-
tor, rebuilt last summer, with crIti
Nators. plows, disc and saw bencb. ,
team mower ] tractor trailer. RIocl,
Hawk corn planter with Fertilizer ~
tachmentS; ] New Idea manure snrood
or. z low down wagons. one i0- foot
cut tractor binder, l Iron Age ono'
row bean planter, new last spring.
lIme fertilizer drill. new: | twelvl
spout drill ] hay rake, lot of woIl,ine
cultivators. walking plows. draps
lot OF harness. and other articles r.
numerous to list. WV
TERMS OF SALE
cash on day of sale. No propert :,
to he removed until settled for >
EMERSON BRADLEY Ouno,
Leonard Covey, Auctioneer "''V
Raymond l., Payne Clark
'"N' Nielh.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
PUBLIC AUCTION!
-of Valuable--
Personal Property

Having rented my farm and having
no further use for the following pron-
crty, | will sell at public auction at NV
nome on the Fredericksburg Finchville
Road, on
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property

The undersigned will sell ut Public
Auction, at her home near the High
School, in the Town of Milton. Sussex
COMmlN and StHln OF Deln Mnrn. on
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
THE FOLLOWING TWO TRACTS,
TIMBER RIGHTS ONLY

No. known as the Wall tract.
containing approximately 100000
board feet of oak, pine, and beech,
saw timber and piling.
ALL THE TREES and timber of
every kind and description Except
white gum trees, if any. that We're
included in Il contract with John III.
Mulholland expiring January l, 1946)
which now or at any time hereafter
prior to five (5) years from the date
of these Presents, measure seven CD
inches or more across the stump twelve
02) inches above the ground, growing.
standing. or being on the westerly or
south westerly side of the public road
leading through farm of the said Guy
G.. Wall and Sylvia ]. Wall. his wife,
in MispiliOn Hundred, Kent County
and State of Delaware. The timber
and timber tract hereby conveyed be-
ing the tract of timber lying on the
westerly or SOUTH westerly side of the
aforesaid public road and adjoining
lands of Edward kielbassa on the
south and west, the said tract extend
ing from the Kiehassa lands on the
south to an old line fence extending
from the north westerly corner of
cleared land of the said grantors in Il
westerly direction TO the outline of
the whole farm of the grantorS here
! in. The said timber tract lying on
. leading through the farm which was
conveyed to the grantors herein by
deed of Elizabeth j. Wright and j.
Filling Wright, her husband. bearing
date May Is, 1945. recorded in Deed
Record Book Y. Volume IL, Page 25.
No. 2-Known as the Smith tract,
containing approximately 100000
board feet of oak and pine saw tim
ber.
ALL TIMBER RIGHTS now or
formerly of J. Gordon Smith known as
Murphy Farm premises situated in
MispilliOn Hundred in Kent County,
Delaware, on East side of Route -,
one half mile South of Pennington
beginning at State Highway right OF
way. adjoining lands of Frank Russ
running South 64o 80 minutes East Al
I'erches from center of the highway
to a post, thence South SO 0 minutes
East S2.2 PercheS to a post, thence
South 44o 80 minutes East 3l.2 Per
rheS to II post near a SaSSafras Tree
thence South 25o 80 minutes East g.
perchcs to a stone on an old road anC
thence 2io As minutes West 1l3.5 Per
chcS to a stake. adjoining lands o
James Sattcrfield and thence 2lo d,
minutes West 59la PercheS to n stake
and thence South $50 0 minutes WeS
j0l2 pcrchcs to Il stone near an ole
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
TIMBERLAND
AND
SAW MILL EQUIPMENT
We will offer at Public Auction, on
Saturday, February Sth, 1947

date Changed from January 25th)
STARTING AT ONE O'CLOCK +. NJ
Rain or Shine
on a lot adjoining the water works
i'm Harrington. the following tracts of
timber and miscellaneous saw mill
D111Iinn1pI1
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property

The undersigned Will sell at Public
Auction at his home on Main street
in Houston, Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31

approximately 100000 board feet
of gum, balance in pine pulp wood
and growing timber.
ALL THAT CERTAIN piece, par
Gel and tract of land lying and being
Sussex County. Delaware, adjoining
lands of Julian G. Townsend. other
lands of these grantors, and two bran
ches at the Eastern end of the old
Furnace Mill Pond. the said two bran
cheS being known as Green's Branch
and Athens Branch, respectively. and
consisting of approximately two hum
dred eighty-SiX (286) acres of land.
ALL that certain tract, piece or
parcel of land. situate, lying and be-
ing i'm NanticOke Hundred. Sussex
County, Delaware, and fronting on the
public road leading from Old Furnace
TO EllingswOrth Filling Station, be
ginning at Rum Bridge where the pub
lie road leading from Georgetown to
the former residence to Nathaniel
Conaway intersectS Crab Claw Branch.
thence with said public road to a
bridge over a ditch leading into Per
SimmOn Pond Branch, thence leaving
said road and with the meanderingS
of the run of said ditch and branch.
tn the low land or branch, at the head
of the Old Furnace Mill Pond; thence
with the several meanderingS of the
line separating the high ground from
! said branch down towards the Old
Furnace Mill to the above pond thence
NOrtherly with the outline of said
land which includes a large fiat island.
known as Conaway's Extension. to
/ the mouth of Crab Claw Branch:
! thence with the run of said Branch
home to the place of beginning. con-
! tanning one hundred Seventy-five U75)
acres be the same more or less, add
! joining lands of the heirs of Thomas
Willin, Herman Smith, Charles III.
! lSaacS. Horace f. Fleetwood, Henry
Mumford, Joshua j. Lambden and
! n barS
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Household Goods
and
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned Executors of the
estate of Mary ID. Tatman, deceased.
will sell at Public Sale at her late
residence ON West street IN iiafflhE
ion Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31

No. known as the Wall tract,
containing approximately 100000
board feet of oak, pine, and beech,
saw timber and piling.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-25
Alloy!
People Like US

Newest club in the city is the
'Kennewick Alloy Club"
One of the first signs of the
need for its establishment came
Sunday, day after the Grape Fes-
tival, when the telephone OF
Tony Schmitt sounded its sum-
mons at nine o'clock of the morn
ing. r--.-1
On the other end of the line,
i'm Denver, was Forrest Richards,
former Hanford area superintend-
ent, who announced that. he and
his family were on their way to
Kennewick. They had just listen
ed, he explained, to the network
broadcast of Truth or Consequent
ceS. That was enough!
The suggestion for 'Kennewick
Alloy" comes from Kit Clifford,
who has also been pleasantly
pestered by people, who have de-
cided this city is to be their new
home. -. -..-..
Residents, who receive similar
reactions from the Grape Festival,
are requested to notify the Courier
Reporter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-25
Officials Announce Winners In
Three Big Grape Festival Parades

Award winners in the three
spectacular paradeS of the Grape
Festival won their prizes in thu
stiffest kind of competition, &C.
cording to judges of the events.
Winners in the opening day pa
rade were as follows:
Commercial Division: First
Speers Contracting Co.; second
Standard Stations, third, Colum
bia Beauticians.
Religious Division: First, Chris.
tan Church; second, Church o.
the Latter Day Saints; third, The
Church of the Nazarene.
Fraternal Division: First, Rich
land Junior Chamber of Com
merce; second, Kennewick Pre-
School P.T.A.; third, Pasco Cham
Der of Commerce.
Honorable mention was giver
to the Kennewick Kiwanis club
the Pasco Kiwanis club, and the
Kennewick Rifle and Pistol club
Prizes for the Light Horse Pa
rade were awarded as follows:
Matched pairs: First, Ted Ches.
ter and L. D. Stevens of the Sher-
ifs Posse of Portland; second tC
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson of Rich.
land.
Individual entries: First to Glen
Bergevin of Walla Walla, breed
er of pure bred riding horses anc
Hereford cattle; second, Armand
Behrman of Hermiston, a breeder
of registered Palominns
Twenty-Five or more mounts
and riders: First, YOUNGSTERS Ro-
dec of Kennewick.
Children's entries: First, Jimmy
Gilkerson of Kennewick; second
Wayne Sage of Kennewick; third
Bud Gibson of Pasco, fourth, An
ma Todd of Kennewwick.
Special awards went to Boz
Hofmeister for his "old prospec-
tori entry, and to Art Campbell
for his "pack string entry.
The Kids Pet Parade produced
a long Tits of winners, which are
Float Division: First, Kenne-
wick Rainbow Girls; second, Ken
newick DeMolay, third, Kenne.
wick Highlands Juvenile Grange
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-25
F airbanks Visitors Thrilled With
Air Triu To Kennewick Festival

tribal dances in the big tent Sat
urday afternoon. In spite of the
heat they donned the heavy par
kas for the dances. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Amowak of Unilakleet and
Mrs. Laura Hagberg who was
born on the Seward Peninsula,
were especially thrilled with their
first visit to the States.
Mrs. Hagberg, whose mother
was Eskimo and whose father
was Pennsylvania Dutch, will
leave Fairbanks within week
after her return on a flying trip
to New York as the result of an
award in popularity contest held
recently in Fairbanks. s..-.-
Especially thrilling to the Es-
kimo visitors were the rides on
the midway. Not even a merry
go-round has ever played the Al
askan cities. 49,. ~.
Walt Calhoun, president of Col
den North Anyways, was host to
the group on their trip here. Stop
ping at Seattle Friday, they con-
tinued to Kennewiwck, arriving
at 6 O'Clock. The plane in which
they came was loaded with fresh
produce and returned Monday.
The visitors went to Seattle on
Sunday morning by train, the
first train trip for the Eskimos.
On Wednesday they were to board
another Golden North plane for
the return trip to Fairbanks.
Besides the Nordales and the
Eskimos the party included Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Hilscher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Holmstrom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Chiffon, Art Bremmer and
Hal Thomas.
Plotting the plane were Bob
Saunders and Herbert Strauss
Mrs, Saunders joined her husband
from their home in Seattle.
The visitors were entertained
in several Kennewick homes.