davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-15
SALESLADY. fur, experienced: excelle
pay. ZLOTNICK THE FURRIER. L.

SALESLADf. part-nme; sell1nE Iaay
wearing apparel in progressive installment
seafd.nss sS5s HsK1Ns - III s1ss ~ 10
sxperienee necessary: paft-time work ewes
KAT. IH Se Womens wear Stores II. H st, re
sALESLADIEs, experienced; wonderful op-
WASHINGTON LINEN CO, 500 F st, NV.
sALEsLADIEs. experienced only: ladies'
dresses suits and coats; salary $50 wk
to hssn .npy pgs ss 9p h spo s
sALEsLADY. preferably with photoggs enis
PhoTo fiHot.e SERVICE, Ia3e 4th St: NV: - :
sALEsPERsoN, 70 sell better-typs dresses tasisd
pleasant MoTSns s9nditSns 1alS
sALEswoMAN-sport experiences:
5-day week, generous company oenen, @ 8 ;
and priyils s, smpl9yment 2g1e once. FALEis'H i6
HAgENWASEsH sHaAhnsMoESi .xperienced; pea sday. 40
hour week; 20fr discount on purchases.
Apply employment ONCE. 4th floor s.
shsM ssEhAMsTREss Tres wANTED-smar. appear
ing not over As yrs. of,ase; must know
ton. top, salary only one thorougniy X; eX-
ssssaiSss s5ShsSssss @ns ees; lss: Az y: S5s i
Must be capable of fllins responsible
position, consenial surroundings; conven-
lent TO tr&nSp,. many ecHpiOsc uchells-
Please state age and exper. in reply. Box
ssiftcRsiEfARY. 81 K FAIRY experienced in personnel PEI
work desirable; excellent opportunity for
Advancement. Apply in person, 4o2 swan
ave MELPAR, INC. 10 :,
sECRErAkY peEmsnent position IN 'ma. a5
hr, wk: air-cond. ONCE pleasant work;
$40 mo Call or see Mr.. Dean: YAW- AW
MAN & ERBE, 1890 st. NV, MA. $3.50
SECRETARY for vice president OF aviation
eommlnications organization. Exec. aero,
haasi'STr MRS STrHoMpsoN. Me. $500. I'D
stenoarapi,ic and general secretsrial duties,
in modern air-conditioned office; 5-day.
4u-hour week; good TRANSPORTATION. Apply
sAFEWAY STORES. INC. S45 4th St n.e.
sECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER for ONCE
Of circulation director. weekly news mags-
sine: permane' opportunities for ad-
vancement; REQUIRE shorthand speed at
least 100 wpm.: new. modern, alr-con-
ditiened once building; 5-dsy 4o.hr pr:
week, weekly PAYDAY, vacation ana SICK
leave, free group life. surgery and hos
pjtsl insurance. Phone d. 290o, Ext.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, law once.
fi,-day week, except alternate SATURDAYS
sxnerfeues and efficiency necessary. Per
sonsl Interview and references, phone
Metropolitan oo25. 10
Evening star., 1948-07-15

III oslethorpe st. NV CAL oE: ~
SlaMos0fh entire stock Of Watches diamond, solid
va fse 6s'e5ssE E S''sF SIS
DixMoNDsMLadys sol. ring. >. Ct. 500;
ssys ssys ps L Ct Sus slaS R5te .d's e se5 s.
fine n c cut. T i Ct. $500: lady's nice / !. Ct,
$3.50; iady's ,ine, II e., s55s; iady's.
good color GoG SA e. S5z35 r5s. mans perfect,
Rons s1oe risny ny 5iae BSIiesfh White 2o
Above @ pr1cfHS II .nclnde NE NE 544d
6fCTAPHONE-i transcribinE mach, Is
mach: minor repairs needed. Call ma
pISsiIs iisSi e 'j4SkIT; q white, Palm Beach AZ
DiNEITE SET. Esxsd bi.sh sdo yslnut gal u, trim;
SHs SbH1ssRc KooS and bedroom Rrots.2. ss.2.tsEs, S
biz fbffNrAG IN. SUITE tiunior size,. table,
q chairs. buffet. royal blue sofa aL
iSsz iDfSise ROOM SUITE. walnut; console
table small drum ~, ,a1.s; asos coffee table, si
aSnasSn aSsS noea esa seia 8 se.n from to
DIsHWAsHEK. sprsywsy, in perfect cend.;
DOORs, k. d.. white pine interior. and
s panel: French. front and back entranes; @
IINdToN Il WooDWoRKfNo. "Manufac-
Eurins Doors Exclusiyely."
bench and floor modes. Can NoLAND
co. INC, Ma. O050. Mr.; Adkins. is
DRY CLEANING MACHINE for sale, syn
Ghetto Vic. AcKERMAN CLEANERS, 1880
enc fFnHorE1c iys raN GsN Yin so 1as on pedestal Roto
BEAM: In excellent condition; priced
reasonable. SERVICE PHARMACY. I4tn
ELEc. RANGE. modern: new eond. $3.50.
fH EiECTaio I'll siNK. Ho. ro.ns. eomsina.ios
dishvasher and sarhegs di.posal: brand.
514 10th st nv MA. Ss72.
FANs-used. 16-in,. 4; e, Westinshouse
s35.. APEX RADIO. 1919 N. 7. ave. nv.
FANsIPedestal fans. exhaust fans. kitch-
en- fans, air eirculators. Dealers taks 3D.
,.n..ss Fl sgs laEss I,sNT ;s,sssisp CO end les
Sherman ave-. nv. NO. 1919. 81
Evening star., 1948-07-15
MATERIALS.

LUMBER AND boILDiNG MAIEnlaLes
dsliyery ddD come in or phone A.minster .gs r
viii viii personsils sns % Handle ali your suildins
need problems for lumber. millwork, wafl
boards. ,resular and marine plywoods.
tfie and hundreds q other Items ,,ons
ssI does i Ir S0s shs1 1sy
1929 kenilwOrtn ave. NE, Axmi1ster
LG%BER-5o. LUMBER 900 board feet, oak sheath
ing, at $40 per thousand. $50 delivered;
hwy. hwy Arf.. Va. Phone At. 5Sis. 10
MATTRESS, genuine. hair, single. per-
5sei sfosaded f Six ssss
NJ soHics 4ic rsiisais fRo5EeTes Nate.
hs!n% :siss lsE ssa'la'r'a'' sRs.'
.is a. cSST9 Itasfs psSs i.s .
MoaToRs. new and rebuilt. $3.50 up. Lsrss
sf'ss'sn ale. :aeh a. ssis II =: 9s
MGsIcaf a1s saf'nsa NsfRuMENr fRf Ssriton. horn
Elkhart ben-front. gold lacquer; .ondsrfui
Sps oTcE s' q hs;s 2E Oh assondson.s
assss az chairs: nH Mr essnss' ssss tables etc.
sne.'e ssie. cash h. and ID carry! Phon. oE ossS.
lis
PHoNoGRAPH RECoRDs-vietor. colun.
bia. Deeca, Capitol and Sonora records
and albums; popular and sl1ssleal, She's
ME1EcTEsIc SHOP 1905 Mass ave. NV.
PHOTO and movie cameras, lenses high
est prices paid In cash; trade-in. See 10.
BRENNER. 1913 Pa. ave. NV. RE- 2434.
walnut case; beautifully toned. NE os72.
PIANO-H you are looking for . recon.
ditione6 practice upfight we have them %
low prices and on easy terms. Phone
National 3223. JORDAN FIANo CO., 101S
Tth ct. NV
PIANO. Wurntssr spinet, excellent sopls
Ike new. S3s5. OR. 2447. Ia
CONTINUED on Next PAss.J
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

- hw a Horse Heaven wheat
rsncher. Russell Blair, lent his
tho,,sand-gallon water tank to
flood refugees in kenneWlck Is
told in the July issue of the maya
zine "Trail-R-News."
lean Jacques, the author OF
tho article, said that Blair told
MAYOR J. C. Pratt that the people
in the trailer park could use his
water tank to prevent them from
having to boil their water. Pratt
took Blair up on the offer. Dudley
Reall of the Benton-Franklin
county health office, helped Blair
load water into the tank and put
in purifying chemicals. .-
Then Blair drove the truck over
rough roads to mix the water
with the chemicals. The tank was
located near the high shool and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
How Rancher Brought Water to Flood
Victims Of City Told by Magazine

made hit from the start, Jacques
said.
Some $500 trailer jewellers
moved from flooded areas without
any loss of property, the article
said, while many who lived in
cabins lost all their personal be-
longings. The article describes
how the General Electric officials
slashed red tape to allow refugee
trailers into the park at North
Richland.
About 1000 trailers were in the
North Richland park the day be-
fore the Columbia forced the ira
Tiers out of their places, Jacques
said. The day after the exodus,
over 1000 trailers were present
in Richland. Altogether, nearly
1000 coaches were moved from
the path of the flooding river.
Jacques was in the area to as
sist in organizing a local branch
of the Oregon Trailercoach as
ISOLATION when the flood struck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Deadline Near on
Vets Insurance

The chances for veterans to
reinstate their National Service
Life Insurance without physical
examinations will end with the
month Of July, E. c. Smith,
chairman of the Kennewick
branch of the American Red
Cross said otday.
After July 81, reinstatement
without a physical will be avail
able only to veterans whose poll
cies have been lapsed less than
tire months.
Prior to August 1, the veteran
may reinstate his policy by fill
ing out a health certificate and
paying two monthly premiums,
Smith said.
The staff of the Red Cross
branch is read to assist veterans
with National Life Insurance
problems, he added, if they will
call at the office, room 2, Penney
building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Free Sports Films are
Available to GrOups

Four new sports movies are now
available for free use by civic
clubs, organizations and church
groups, Harold r. Deal, advertising
manager of the Associated Oil
company, announced last week.
The films are "1948 Basketball
Thrills" showing action In last
years national basketball play
offs; "1947 World Series" a film
that relives the high points of the
Olympic Thrills" revealing the top
action of the winter sports meet at
st. Moritz, and "Sun, Sea and
Sails" a film resume of the pop
ular sailing sport.
Any organization interested il,
showing these movies may con-
tact the local Associated office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

tory control. Interesting, too, is
the fact no other medium of tram
sportation has attempted such
radical fare increases or public
ly contemplated such action.
NEXT WEEK: The ferry
company goes on strike against
the people of the State.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
CHAMBER GUESTS

Thursday guests of the Kenne-
wick Chamber of Commerce were
Harry Hampton, DR.. Clark Dur
ham, c. J. McCredie, w. F. Luh-
man and Charles Noyes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

E oineee
2 men
farmers
One Of
To 2 the
Pther is
pm from
sistance
nnrnedi-
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04
Shoot Is Fun, 'SpOrtsmen Plan
 Encore On Fourth

Voting their Colony Day trap shoot highly successful from an amusement point of view, as we'll as financially, members of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen began to plan another at their regular meeting last Wednes- day evening. Tentative arrange ments now will place this sec ond shoot on the Fourth of July, when it will be presented in collaboration with the Sham. rocks planned field day.
 Details of the plan will be worked by committee made up of Bill Smith, Dee Johansen and Bill Roark, who are to meet with Shamrock manager Art Stacey in the near future.
 Dr. F. R. Sims, club presi- dent, reported that a group of interested club members had banded together to purchase a second trap, which will be in- stalled soon. It was announced that plans are being worked out, so that club members may use the gun ranges for practice dur ing the evenings. L. c. Stock presented a bookkeeping plan that will make it possible to keep adequate supplies on hand.
 Parker Lester, president of the fairs board of directors, reported that The Alaska Railroad has asked for an additional 100 feet of right-of-way along present fair holdings. He said this request might make it necessary to move the ranges. Club members dis cussed possible sites for new location but took no action.
 L. C. Stock was appointed to work with the grounds commit tee of the Fair Association, in an effort to arrive at permanent site location for the Sportsmen.
 At the conclusion of the busi- ness meeting, MT. Smith ad- dressed club members on the subject of safety.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04
Shamrock-Army Tilt Set For Sunday

The next softball engagement of the young season for the Val ley's Shamrocks is planned for Sunday afternoon, Shamrock manager Art Stacey announced today. At 2:3O that day the Sham rocks will meet a team from Headquarters, Alaskan Depart ment, Fort Richardson. Follow ing the feature game, the Butte squad will meet an unnamed op- ponent. That game is expected to get under way about 3:30.
 The Shamrocks have organized into proper playing order and have named Daryl Meeks their player-coach. MT. Stacey will continue his managerial role of the basketball season. There are still vacant berths on the Sham rock squad, if other Valley men are interested. Practice sessions begin at 6 o'clock each Tuesday.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04
Community Calendar

Saturday SOURDOUGH clubs bake sale at Koslosky's. FIREMEN'S benefit and mem bership dance at Palmer gym at 10 pm.
 Sunday ALL-ALASKAN Boy Scout air encampment opens at For t Richardson. FIRE DRILL at Fire Hall.
 Monday HOMEMAKER'S COU N GIL meets at The Church at Wa silla at II am. FOUR-H COUNCIL meets at Ex- tension Office at 8 pm. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE board of directors meets at Matanuska Valley Bank at 8 pm.
 Tuesday WELL BABY CONFERENCE at Health Center between hours of 2 and 4 pm. s SOU R DO U CHI Homemaker' S club meets with Mrs. Harold Thuma. MOOSE LODGE meets at Moose Hut at 8 pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE meet at Moose Hut at 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04
Vacation Bible School To Open on Monday

Adaily vacation Bible school will open at The Church of Christ in North Palmer next Monday morning, it was an nounced today by pastor Carl Zehrung. The school will meet daily, Monday through Friday, from June ' to June IS.
 Classes begin at 9 o'clock in the morning and end at 11:3O. Games, handwork, songs and stories are planned for boys and girls between the ages of four and IA years. Reverend Zehrung invites all Valley children to at- tend.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-04
GRANGE TO CLEAN UP

Members of the Northland Pio- neer Grange will meet at the Grange Hall Sunday afternoon, to begin their planned cleanup campaign in their own back yard They plan to clean up, plant and fence the Grange plot that day. All Grangers, equipped for work, are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05
U. 5. MILITARY
 F0ILS RUSSIANS
 IN ONE ACTON
Moi Going fo Turn Ger mans Over 10 CzeChs on
 War Crime Charges

BERLIN, March 5.-R-The Am srican Military Government in Ger many has called halt to the prac- Ice of surrendering Germans want sd by Czechoslovakia on war crimes ,harges.
 An A-M-G spokesman says the ex- traditions have been ordered sus- pended because the Czechs twice violated signed agreements by turn ing acquitted persons, or people who did not stand trial, over to the Rus sians
 The American headquarters cites one case in which a German was extradited in July, l946. He was ac- quilted by the Czechs. But when the Americans asked for him. the Czechs did not return him, but instead de- livered him to Soviet authorities.
 In the second case, German is said to have been held more than one year without trial. When the Americans asked for his return, the Czechs said he also had been turned over to the Russians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05

MONTGOMEhl {, h.a., March :. --tH-The Alabama Supreme Court has turned thumbs down on the states "quickie' divorce law M
 In ruling yesterday the court held unconstitutional an act Of the 1945 legislature which said that no period of residence was requir- ed if both the husband and wife in divorce suit were within the trial courts jurisdiction.
 The ruling came in upholding the refusal of North Alabama judge to grant a divorce to a South Carolina couple.
 When the "quickie" law was passed, some persons speculated that Alabama might challenge Reno. Nevada, as the nations di- vorce capital
 The courts action yesterday re- vived an old one-year residence requirement for divorces granted in Alabama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05
Heiress
 Wins Her
 Divorce

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 5ZR- Gioia Barker Grimditch, pretty 23- year-old Gould Heiress, today was grantdi a divorce from William Henry Grimditch Jr., and custody of their two children.
 The outcome of last weeks sensa- tional four-day divorce trial here was told last night by Superior Court Clerk Walter Wilson to whom Judge J Mercer Johnson mailed the decision from Tucson.
 Wilson said thGzo was no mention of alimony or child-support pay ments in the decision.
 The father was granted 'reason- aEle visitation privileges.
 Gioia had filed the divorce action but her husband countered with a ctos5 complaint in which he charged and based much of his case on a gilt-edged diary kept by his wife while he was overseas.
 The young heiress, crippled for life an auto accident with her husband late in 1946, had denied from the witness stand having inti- macies with any man ether than her husband
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05
SHIPPING PROGRAM
 IN MAKING
Executive Assistant zeus Ter Says Some Progress
 Made, Steamer Service

SEATTLE, March 5.--R-- Adm. F A. Zeusler, executive assistant 10 the president of the Alaska Steamship Company, reported from Washington, D. C., today that
 some progress is being made" toward developing a permanent steamship program for Alaska, to go into effect when the interim pan expires June 30
 In a letter to his office, zeus- Ter said he was operating on "the premise that the prosperity of the Alaska Steamship Company is de- pendent on the prosperity of Alaska and we will continue to prcmcte the re-establishment of tho Alaska shipping industry on that basis.
 Zeusler said that any new pro- gram for Alaska should provide a degree Of permanence which would guarantee d continuity of service from year to year, with provisions for expansion and improvement.
 'Alaska's prominence in the na- tional defense scheme must be considered from the standpoint oi the security of each individual in our nation he wrote, The over all transportation requirements must therefore be kept in focus for the whole territory, on broad, well integrated scale"
 Zeusler went to Washington on Fel,wlary 20 to meet with the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee and the Maritime Commission in an attempt to re- place the interim program with an adequate permanent set-up by June 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05
STRIKE IS HELD BY
 PRESIDENT {
Truman 5 Plea Accepted bv Men in Atomic Bomb
 Laboratories
By HAROLD w. WARD

WASHINGTON, March 5.-R- AFL unions, lowing to a plea by President Truman, today put off strike plans for at least two weeks at the Atomic Bomb Laboratories in Oak Ridge, Tenn.
 The President, before leaving Key West, Fla, to return to the Capl- tai. took the first step provided in the Taft Hartley Act for deal- ing with a national emergency strike threat. He said he was naming board of inquiry and would ask it to report by March 19.
 It was the first time MT Tru- man had made such a move under the act passed over his veto last June 23.
 After the Board reports, the At tcrney General could ask for an injunction. If granted this court order would postpone a strike for another 80 days.
 The AFL unions are reported to be asking for wage boost of IS cents an hour, plus 3ia cents an hour in other benefits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05
] FINNISH PARTIES
 0pp0SING MILITARY ALLIANCE WITH RUSS

HELSINKI, Finland, March 5.-tR Two Finnish minority parties have announced their opposition to en- tefing into a military alliance with the Soviet Union. Such an alliance has been proposed by Prime Minister Joseph Stalin.
 The stand of these two parties means that majority of the mem bers of the Finnish Parliament now are opposed to military pact with neighboring Russia.
 MOSCOW, March 5-lR-The Russian Government newspaper Iz- vestia today describes the proposed Soviet Finnish pact as what is term cd precautionary measure. The pa- per declares that only a policy of friendship with the Soviet Union can preserve Finnish National h. dependence and sovereignty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05
ADMINISTRATION
 OF WAR ASJETS
 TO BE WOUND UP

WASHINGTON. March 5.--lR-- President Truman asked Congress in a special message today to wind up the War Assets Administration June 30.
 The disposal of remaining dcmeS- tic surplus war property would be transferred to the Federal Works agency.
 Of the original $40,000 .0o0, 900 worth of surplus property, about $5,400 100000 will remain to be dis posed of at home by June 30.
 The s600.ooo.o0o worth left to be sold abroad by that date would be transferred from the State De- partment to the owning agencies for handling. These agencies primar- fly are the Army and Navy Depart mentS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05
LOOKS FOR STATEHOOD
 THIS YEAR
Discusses New Appoint menf, Also RetIamd-
 lion Farm AueaQs

WASHINGTON, March 5.-tnh- Secretary of the Interior Krug to- day described as wonderful" House suboommittee's approval of bill to give Alaska statehood
 T think the House probably will pass the measure, and if only we can Iget the Senate to move. we might have two new states before summer" Krug said at news conference.
 The other state would be Hawaii The House has passed statehood bill for the Pacific Islands and 1t is before a Senate committee.
 Krug said he has made no re- commendation to President Truman regarding possible reappointment of Alaska's Governor Gruening be- cause he has not had time
 Regarding the appointment today of Marion Clawson as Director of the Bureau of Land Management, Krug said he was fully aware that Clawson is in rather direct disa- greement" with Senator Downey (D-CaliD over the limitation upon reclamation farm acreage.
 T feel very strongly about the re- clamation law limiting farm acreage to 16O acres. an have no disposition to alter it. Krug said.
 Tt has been on the books 45 years in spite of 10 or l2 attempts to change 1t. It is sound and helps the veteran.
 1, Any change would be solely in 1 the interests of large corporation farmers. I would oppose any pro- posal to change the law even to the extent of recommending the Presidential veto"
 Krug added he contemplates no change in reclamation spending pol lcies, which he said are the best that could be developed over the years. Congressional committees have held weeks of hearings on the Bu- Ireau's accounting practices and more are planned.
 The secretary said ne DaS several men under consideration for ap- pointment as Indian Commissioner, post long vacant
 He said the Department has half a dozen reports on Navajo affairs, some of which appear to be in con- flict but which can be reconciled in most points. He added that the De- partmerG has prepared report to Congress on the Navajos Krug said he is hopeful that the states of the Colorado River basin will settle their dispute over water rights because the disputes are hold ing up vital projects.
 He said the Federal Government is staying out of the dispute, Eut would like to go ahead with the power projects particularly the Bridge Canyon and Glen Canyon projects in Arizona, if the power as- pect can be separated from the ir- rigation phase and if such action 1 would not prejudice the rights of any state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05

Inferior Department Is Blocking Development Of
 Paper Mills in NorlhIand

the only way this protection can be assured is by the perpetuation cf existing reservations and the creation of other reserves for sim liar purposes" the resolution said.
 The Indiars said it had been proven again and again that In- dian reservations have never been found tc hinder development Of natural resources when the re- sc-rces are accessible.
 .le telegram took issue With testimony before the committee of Mrs. Marlitta Davis Chapel, of Saxman. She had testified that the Indians did not ask for thous- ands of acres other witnesses had testified the Interior Department contemplated placing in rsserva- tions.
 Mrs. Chapel testiiled that "ev- cry so often some one waved a paper at the Indians promising large reservations. Naturally we aren't interested in it." she said
 The Metlakaltas said she was not qualified to speak for the Indians in Alaska as she had not been a cnafide resident of the Territory or 25 years. They said she had rossly misrepresented Indians of Alaska
 Mrs. Chapel told the committee he was speaking only for herself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-05
Navy piIot's BodYk Found Near Vacant
 House on Airlie!d

SEATTLE, March 5.-iR- The body of a naval chief petty offi- cer was found in small Olympic Peninsula field last night some dis tance from his crashed single en- zine airplane.
 The Coast Guard said the vic- tim, Charles K. Jones of Brem- erton, apparently died while at tempting to obtain medical aid for his injuries.
 The body was found by search CTS who followed trail of blood from the wrecked plane. The Coast Guard said Jones had reach ed a lone house in the area, only to lind it abandoned.
 A student pilot, the 29-year-old petty officer crashed Wednesday evening after taking off from Che halls for Bremerton-