davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09
PROCEEDS FROM DRIVE FOR ALASKA CRIPPLED cHILDREN'S ASSOCIATION

Following is a report on the proceeds from the Lily Parade Easter Seal Sale for A.C.C.A. at Sitka.
 Lily Parade 5 SOAP Seal Sale 29.3O Jars Berine Sea Club 43.46 Nevada Bar 3.19 North Pole Bakery 6.22 Nome Grill and Polar Bar 15.09
 Total S157 .68 I wish to thank the Principal, High School teachers and Grade School teachers for their assist ance in the Lily Parade and East CT Seal Sale.
 Ellen Lyle,
 Chairman of A.C.C.A.
 Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09
MRS. CHESTER MILLIGAN
 REPORTED MUCH IMPROVED

Mrs Chester Milligan, manager of the Wallace Hotel, is reported to be much improved and may return home from the Army hos pital tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

the wire: "Schacht, now I'm sitting
in your chair
| Written during four years OF cap
tivity tsome of it spent in a Nazi
concentration camp, the greater part
as a prisoner of the Allies, and the
balance in a denaziflcation camp,
Schacht's memoirs reflect through
out the authors desire to justify
himself and his actions. They are
written with one eye on history, and
the other on the public prosecutor.
If we are to believe Schacht, he
never entered the Nazi government
for any purpose other than to help
the oppressed and save the perse-
cuted. AL he said Or did in favor
of the regime was "camoufage." He
was rebel and conspirator through
out.
Whether he was that, or merely an
ambitious intriguer, loyal to no cne
but himself, three postwar tri-
bunals have attempted to decide,
arriving at three divergent verdicts.
Now still another court, the fourth,
is to consider his case. The man
who squared accounts with Hitler
in clever philippe has yet to
square himself with justice.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

United States, the Bureau of Mines
reports.
A relatively new industry, alabas-
ter mining in the United States is
carried on almost exclusively in
Colorado. While the current pro-
duction of this white, translucent
rock is small, it is highly priced as
a raw material for the production of
attractive lamps, urns, vases, bowls,
Evening star., 1948-11-12

in obtaining travel papers were
almost impossible to imagine" Oi
the u students granted scholar
ships, DR.. Josephson said, at least
IA failed to obtain the necessary
papers, while another IS withdrew
voluntarily for various reasons
principally because Of the recent
political and economic developments
in Europe"
The difficulties were best illus.
trated by the experience of one
German student, DR.. Josephson said
who reported that before he was
Evening star., 1948-11-12
European TroveI Rules
IHit Scholarship Winners
By the Associated Press

GENEVA.-Many European the
illogical students awarded scholar
ships in the United States and
Canada this year by the World
Council of Churches have had to
withdraw because they could not
get the necessary travel documents,
the World Council says.
DR.. C. E. Josephson, secretary of
the councils Scholarship Committee
and former president of Heidelberg
College, Ohio, said the difficulties
experienced by European students
Evening star., 1948-11-12

statuettes, jars. pen stands and
numerous other useful items and
novelties. The most fully developed
alabaster industry at the present
time is near Castellina. Italy. where
deposits have been worked for more
than 1000 years.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
AIubuster Mining
Is Revived in u. S.

After an interruption of several
years during World War II, alabas-
ter, a marble-like rock used in the
production of many decorative OBJ
jects, again is being mined in the
Evening star., 1948-11-12

ready to sail for America he had to
complete 3s7 pages Of forms or ap-
plications and answer 1894 ques-
tionS.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

The word plant" originally meant
twig, shoot or sapling.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

Some of Schacht's dislike of Goer-
ing may stem from the fact that
the latter succeeded him in 1887.
When Goering for the first time
entered Schacht's private Office at
the Ministry of Economics, he ex-
claimed; How can anybody have
big ideas in such q small room?"
Then he called up his predecessor
on the phone and trumpeted ovel
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-10
2 Q Make Home Up Nebraska

Mrs. Clair Smith and children Norman and Doris Wig will leave by plane for Omaha, Neb.H sometime next week. MT. Smith &bil sail on the DenaIi. They have been Tn Kodiak for ? years.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-10
NOTICE

I wish to thank the volunteer 8wemen and all others who help- ed pnt out the fire at Della's Log Cabin Saturday.
 Jorgen Fredriekson
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-10

takes it. If not sold by August lst everything including ma. chinery shall be sold at public auction, Reason: Owner going into other business,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-10

FOR SALE-Apt house, 6 fur, nished apts; 12gauge shotgun. Herbert Gukeisen, Box 1l44 K Kodiak or contact Katie Gukeisen, Christy's Bakery.
 7.17
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-10
Clussifieds

FOR SALR-Am selling bike I won at July 4th rafae, as I haven't any use for it. Call sos NOE between 8 am and 5 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-10

FOR SALE-Modern 4 room furnished house, private water system HildeDrant, 402 Mis- sion I'd.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-10

FOR SALE-Green l940 Ply mouth 4-door sedan, good con. dition. 6 tires, radio Drive off Cheechako liquor store.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-10

ROLL FILM FINISH NG- ~, Quality Prints and Speedy.
 Sc rvice. hargo Lester Studio
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-10

FRESH-flowers, plants twice weekly. Bouquets, corsages. At Kodiak Florist
 7-24
Evening star., 1948-10-03
ID. 6. Grocers to Attend Glasses
|On New Wuys of HundIino Food

Radishes, rhubarb and rutabagas
will replace the conventional three
Rs" as standard equipment when
Washington grocers go back to
school this week.
1t will be six-week course in
newest methods of handling and
merchandising fresh fruits and vege-
tables, sponsored by the Distributive
Educational Department of the Dis
trict schools.
The classes will be held once a
week, opening at pm. Tuesday at
1887 De Sales street NV.
The objective is to reduce heavy
losses to retailers of wilted and de-
Perforated products, and thus pass
on to the consumer a finer assort-
ment of fresh fruits and vegetables
The course is based on a manual
prepared by the National League OF
Wholesale Fresh Fruit and Vege-
table Distributors. 1t covers the
composition of produce, humidity
and refrigeration, merchandising
costs and mark-ups, financial and
stock procedure, advertising, man.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

address and Julius Nachman Of 570s
Blair road NE: two daughters
Mrs. Melvin Kraft, 1872 Van Buren,
street NV, and Mrs. Jack B. Cor.
don Of Baltimore, and six grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon in the Dam
zansky Funeral Home, 3501 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

agement, consumer relations, and
dietary and nutritive values.
The students will feel right at
home. Following each lecture they
will try their own hand at trimming
and preparing fruits and vegetables
surrounded by the most modern
display cases.
The tuition" is being footed by
the George-Varden Vocational Edu-
cation Act. with matching funds
furnished by the District.
Black diamond is the popular
name of a dark mass of impure
diamond whose technical name is
carbonate.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Queens University
To Honor MocLeish
by the A,seeioted Rrs,s

KINGSTON, Ontario, Oct a.
Queens University announced today
it will award an honorary degree
October to Archibald MacLeish
United States playwright and poet
Mr.. MacLeish, to be honored for
his work as librarian of the Library
of Congress in Washington and
with the United Nations Educa
tional. Scientific and Cultural Or
ganization, also will address the
conyocation.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

NV. for 18 years Mr.. Naehman.
until his retirement eight years ago.
Mr.. Nachman was a member of
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton and of B'nai Birth. He lived
at 4315 Fifteenth street NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mel
lie Nachman; two sons, Bernard
Nachman of the Fifteenth street
Evening star., 1948-10-03

NEW BAPTIST HEADQUARTERS FORMALLY OPENED-Dr
Clarence Crawford 0eft) president of the Baptist
Convention accepts the key Of the Baptist Building
Sixteenth street NV from Herbert w. Ludwig District Bap
t Convention vice president The ceremony place during
a reception held yesterday afternoon
ing of the building 1t had been occupied by Bapss
several months ago. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1948-10-03

"SSAAos
Born in Rus
ESia, Mr.. Mach
man came to the
United States at
the age of Is
and settled in
Newport N e W S,
Va, where he
started a cloth
ing b u S i n e S S.
After coming to
Washington he
operated a llab-
erdashery store
at 1923 Four
teenth sire ct
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Simon Nachman Dead
Retired Haberdasher

Simon Nachman, "a, retired haber-
dasher and Washington resident for
t25 years, died in Doctors Hospital
yesterday after an illness of three
Evening star., 1948-10-03
ASTHMA Mu(u5
.Loo5ened %s, $gg s'sE!

Don t let coughing, sneezing, choking,
recurring attacks Of Bronchial Asthma
ruin your sleep and energy another day
or night without trying MENDACO.
This great medicine is not q smoke, in
lection or spray, but works through the
blood, thus reaching the lungs and
bronchial tubes. Usually the first dose
starts helping nature Immediately 3
ways: /. Helps loosen and remove thick
strangling mucus. 2. Thus promotes
freer breathing and sounder, more re-
freshing sleep. 3. Helps alleviate cough.
ing. wheeling, sneezing. Quick salts
faction or money hack guaranteed. Get
MENDACO from druggist today.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
| NEED
A SECRETARY

TO toke my Job. CI've just
been promotedD II you're
q young lady with seeretoriol
experience, excellent stenoe-
rophy, and q developed
initiative, who's always
wanted to work in an 3D.
vertisine agency, you'll wont
my job. It's a busy, ehoI-
longing position with defi-
mite possibilities. Believe
me, | know! Send me a
resume, and we can get to-
eether to tolk things over.
Box 33l-A, Stor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08
Hoop Schedule

THURSDAY. Dee.s
In Buddhiss Gym
7 pm.-FCY vs.. savoys (A)
9 pm-Lotus Lancers VI. Baptist
Comets CAD
Q p.m-Polka Dots vs. Tokuda
Drug CAD
FRIDAY, Dec. 10
In Buddhist Gym
7 Crows VS.. Comets (A)
sp.m.-Nuggets ". Mercury (AA)
9 p.m.--white River vs.. Natco
Mercury CAD
SATURDAY, Dec. IL
In Fife Gym
z p.m-Cathay Post 1875 Juniors
VS.. Fife CID
8 pm.-Fife VS.. Anna Kay's Co
. pm.-Fife VS.. wah Nee CAD
SUNDAY, Dec. IL
In buddhist Gym
p.m.-Fife VS.. U. W. Goods (G)
2 pm.-Chinese W. Rissho (B)
3 pm.-Iancers VS.. Greenhouse
tA)
4 p.m.-Fife VS.. Polka Dots (AA)
MONDAY, Dec. Is
In Buddhist Gym
p.m.--FCY VS. Comets (A)
3 pm.-white River VS.. Nuggets
CAD
s'p.m..-wah Nee VS.. Natco Mer-
curry (AA)
TUESDAY, Dec. II
In Buddhist Gym
2 p.m.-Monarchs VS.. Troop So
Midgets tB)
8 p.m.-Anna Kay's VS.. wwG's
tG)
9 p.m.-Starlettes VS.. Chicks (G)
FRIDAY, Dec. II
In Buddhist Gym
z pm --Savoys VS.. Main Bowl (A)
8 pm.-.Crows VS.. Greenhouse "a,
9 p.m.-Tokuda Drug VS.. Mercury
(AA)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08
TOKUDA BEATS
WAH NEE FIVE
IN 'AA' GAME

Tokuda Drug opened its '46-'zs
season In the Glass AA league spon-
sored by the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee last Friday night in the Bud
dhist auditorium by spanking wah
Nee. a Chinese American outfit,
31-l7.
Manabu Fujino and Heat Heya-
moto led the victors in the scoring
with . and 8 points respectively.
In the two other contests, the
IA" Polka Dots decisioned Mer-
curry. 1926. and the Main Drug
Crows of Glass A circuit trimmed
the Tokuda Drug Savoys, 24-19.
POLKA DOTS ,3c)-Kozu 4. ID.
Fuii 3, Louie Z. s. Hata 10, H. Wong
4, M yake. B Ohashi, K. Yagi. H.
Kawahara. Suguro q; MERCURY
t26)-B. Suyama 1, T. Deguchi, va
suncbu, Tsuji 3, S. Saito 8, Yoshio-
ka, r. Otani 10. j. Yoshitake 1, O.
Kursta. Iwasaki g.
TOKUDA DRUG (3D-S. Fuiii.
Otani 2. Yasuda 6, A. Mar 8, Heya-
moto 8, Fujino Q, Kinoshita 1, Ia
keuchi, Nishimura 2; WAN NEE
dD-D. Wong 4. w. Chinn 4, J.
B. Chinn, Yapiee 2, G. Wong 2.
Ernie Mar. B. Wong 2, J. Wong
2, Ed Wong, C. Chin.
MAIN DRUG CROWS (2D-Ko-
morita, Okiyama 2, Okla o. Kato.
Hayasaka 7, Inouye, shioyama Q,
Onodera, Shinoda 4, Tomita, Mizu-
XII; TOKUDA DRUG SAvOYs (ls)
-shibata 3, Yoshinaka, Elmo Q, Ko-
dana 8, Yee 8. Asaba, Okamura 1.
Fujimoto. Yoshino 1, Ichikawa, Osa-
wa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08

Nothing can constitute good
breeding which has not good ma
ture for Its OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08
SI'i1|lfj|Il)

The Nisei Jackie Robinson the maple Is
Adacni the student pastor Of the Japanese
Adaehis Inspiring play
Drug "AA teammates the China Import Export kegling
girls went hog wild to win the Oregon
ing Classic the other boys this area were
having Their Troubles all golfers mourning
Of TakaFa Tanabe who suffered third
shot the West Seattle
Oldest members IN playing game
which he loved the hest George Ihiara manager
Hawaii Nse team reports that and
Tets Ode win be the only
peng In the second alOsiental omna-
ens Dec 3d. a. and rs In Seattl writes
newcomers but young and the
most eligible bachelor Harry Tasagi the legal
brain; Taag likes golf remembered better for
his fine football ability before evacuation thanks to
Tom Okazaki and his Portland manner
whh they the bowling tournament their
town. getting tourney to be operated perfectly fun broth
and sisters
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08
Portland Bowling League Results

81 4S2, T. Hachiya AIS, J. Furukawa
486. T. Saito 4s7.
NISEI POOL CD. Tanakn
46s. T. Yamasaki 4se, ]. Miyoshi
457. X. Nakayama 4e4, K. Nigums
442; j. K KIDA DC. Hirata
49S, d. Kinoshita 1.-TWO games) 246,
B. Kinoshita 1.-TWO games) 1872. ].
Fujii All. l. Yamasah AIS, X. Ikeda
1.-TWO games) 300.
KERN PARK CD --Matsumura
425. Morishita ass, okasak, $40.
Itami 476 Komachi $50; HOOD RI
YER uN-Hori 470, o. Tamura $50.
Takasumi 498. Okimoto 406, Asai
506.
THREE Us OR. Wong 4si
Louie 4ee, s. Lee SGT. v. Wong 47A.
F. Wong $50; CLUB MONTEREY
n-Mio 465. Nakamura 500, s.
Okazaki 1873, M. Okazaki 485, Aka.
matsu 504.
ORPHANS CT. Shiiki 524, T.
Sono Zone game) Ill, K. Yamamoto
367 Irinaga 448. Muramstsu sos, Ia
miyasu 1.-TWO games) s21; MOTOR
CLINIC O-Fukui 4s2, K. Namba
4O7. Kono Zone game) 1877, Hinatsu
38e. Furukawa 450. S. Hinatsu (two
games) 1893.
FOSTER CAFE (D-Onchi 44o,
Wakamatsu 432, Hara 495, Akiyama
524, Mishima 469; RUSSELvILLE
OK, Fulfil 4l2, E Fulfil sl5, M.
Hara 427, Takeuchi 481, r. Furuka-
wa 504.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08
B LinkSrnen
Play Sunday

Puget Sound Colt Association
today announced that the "B"
flight men will have their Decem-
Der monthly tournament this Sun
day, Dec. 10, on the West Seattle
golf course The meet was called
off last Sunday due to the sudden
death of Takara Tanabe, one of
the "B' flight players.
The foursomes and the starting
times will be the same as those
printed in a previous issue of THE
NORTHWEST TTMFs, it was add
ed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08

championship tilt.
The Drake victory gave the
Nisseis the right to represent the
state Of California in the second
all-Oriental national basketball
tournament to he held Dec. %, "a,
and rs In Seattle.
Besides the perpetual trophy. the
Nisseis also earned a first-place CUP
donated by Morino Bros.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08
Berkeley NiSSeiS Trim Zebras, 45 to 81;
Earn Bid to All Oriental Tourney Here

Especial Wire to Northwest Times,
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Dec. Q
From Nichi Bel Times)-The Ber-
kelley Nisseis won the second leg
of the perpetual trophy Of the sec
ond annual Drake Invitational Bas-
ketban Tournament concluded last
Sunday in the local YBA GYM
nasium. The Nisseis defeated the
San Jose zebras, As to 81, in the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles Frank Wong. Three
Us. s3e.
Series-Frank Wong. Three ~.
$50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08
PSGA Bonenkai

A bonenkai win be enjoyed by the
Puget Sound Golf Association at
$3.50 pm. next Wednesday, Dec. IS
in Gyokko Ken Cafe, it was an
nounced today by W. Nakamura CT
PSGA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08

AzUMANo INSURANCE CO
Sono 40. s. Sasaki All, T. Shimisl
4S4, @. onishi $40, N. Furukawa $50;
CASCADE PRODUCE DIS. Aka
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-08
NIGHTS HIGH

Singies-fOk0 Hishikawa, Bussei
Rockettes. 189
Series-Yoko Hishikawa, Bussei
Rochettes, 52s.
BUssEI RoCKETTEs (3)-Jinx
Tamiyasu $50, Chiyo Tanaka s72,
Mieko Fuiita BOT, Yoke Hishikawa
52S, Martha Tanabe 402; TSUBOI
JEWELLERS ID -Kaz Kiyokawa
378, Chickie Imai $40. Kimi Sasaki
4Sl, Fumi Inukai AL, Mary Kino-
shita 800.
QUESTION MARKS (4)-Tamae
Yamamoto 4l9. Amy Furukawa 400.
Miyuki Mith'a 452, Jessie Furukawa
s71, Alice sono 1856; THREE US
(0-Lois Yut 408, Marian Lee 437.
Audrey Quinn s63, LII Wong $40,
Chris Quon 1853.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01

mother, wore a rose beEnberg
dress with white accessories. Both
mothers wore corsages o. garden
iaS.
The reception followed immed-
lately in the church parlors. The
four-tiered cake was conferred on a
lace covered table upon which
were small bouquets Of flowers.
After the bride and groom trad!-
tionally cut the first pie.e, Mrs.
Robert Grimshaw, si3rer-in-law
Of the bride, cut the cake. Mrs.
Don Grimshaw presided at the
punch bowl while Mrs. Carl May
er, cousin of the groom, poured.
The couple chose the 9th o.
June as their wedding day COM
plimenting the brides parents
who were celebrating their ami
versary and also Mr.. and Mrs
Don Grimshaw whose 'irst ami.
versary was that day.
For her going away costume
Mrs. Blair chose a light brown
suit with tan and brown acces.
series. The couple left for several
days trip to Walla Walla and vi
cinity, returning to make their
home In Kennewick.
Jessie and Jim attended high
school in Kennewick where Jim i:
now employed at the Yalkims
Fruit Growers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Bible School Helped
Entertain Flood Kids

The INSTRUMENTATION Daily
Vacation Bible School, which has
been held in the Kennewick City
Park for two weeks, closed Fri
day, June Is, with a weiner
roast and picnic.
The classes in bible study and
handicraft work were organized
primarily for children living in
the Red Cross Emergency Hous-
ing Unit, but we were happy to
have some boys and girls from
homes near the park join us.
The school was under the di-
rection of Miss Kathlyn Hodde
assisted by Mrs. Mary Roberts,
Mrs. Charles McEchren, Mrs.
Reed, Mrs. Curt Gerards and Miss
Rae Roberts.
The staff is especially CRATE
full to Hulets Grocery, Jones Mar
ket, the Methodist church ladies
and other individuals who helped
to furnish our daily refreshments
and craft supplies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
IA Kennewick
Births In June

Someone will have to change
the population signs if Kenne-
wick has many more days like
June IA when four babies were
born to local parents in Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital in Pasco
The Flag day births were to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adkins
a boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hess
a girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Carlton, a girl; and Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Byers, a girl.
Other June births, up until
Tuesday, boosted the total up to
"a. They were to:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Boulang
June 2, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson, Ju.
ne S, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Kreitel
June 2, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Larson
June 8, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. MARSHALL Tho
manson, June 8, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sleator, Jun'
10, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cleve
land, June Is, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baird
June IL, q boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jordan
June II, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Yedica
June Is, q girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Virgins
June 10, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Cornwall
June 10, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Murray
June 20, q boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moncriei
June q, a boy. -9
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Farms
worth, June "a, q girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gray, Jun
"a. a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Macs
June "a, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker
June Is, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bailey
June %, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hackney
June %, a girl.
The grand total Of "a breaks
down into nine boys and Is girls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Hawn's Court

1.-THE mail must 60 thru"
Mail service has again been re-
stored. June % was our first de-
livery by carrier, on the River
Road since May 20.
This week seems to be welcome
home week around the court. Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Bobidosh and Alvin
returned from trip to Lac Du
Flambeau, Wisconsin, where they
were called, due to the serious
illness Of Mr.. Bobidosh's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. Ternes
have arrived home from their
vacation spent in Anaconda and
Billings, Montana.
M. and Mrs. Floyd Whitehead
have completed a weeks trip ia
Yellowstone National Park.
Mrs. Helen Borton, Mrs. Belle
Graham, and Mrs. H. o. Hawn
made business trip to Seattle
and returned on Monday
Mrs. c. p. jackson and daugh.
ter Roxie Raines spent the week
end in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, Ida Mae
and Miss Leona Quiram drove tc
Hermiston, Oregon, on Monday.
The "Circle in & Circle Out
hamburger stand operated by He
len Borton and Belle Graham
have completed plans for reopen
inf as soon as the River Road
has been cleared and opened to
thru traffic.
Mr.. Charles. McCuiston enter
tanned the tenants Of the Court
with an open air showing Of
colored slides of the flood.
Mr.. Jerryl Christian flew to
Walla Walla over the week end to
be with Mrs. Christian.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kingen. OF
Bremerton, parents Of Charlotte
Nc Cuiston, were visitors for Q
week.
Mrs. Beulah Beach and son
Dale of Portland, were with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bo-
bidosh, for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond and three
sons Of Phoenix, Arizona, are Wis
iting the Horace Christians and
Floyd Whiteheads.
Visitors at the Court during the
weekend were:
Mrs. Hartz and Earl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Carpenter: Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Nc
Farlin; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinlan, Richard
and Nancy; Mrs. Crandall and
sons.