davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-25

PORTLAND. Greg. Feb IS
League-leading Cascade Produce
team fell off its top position last
Friday night ut the Hollywood Al
.eyS in the ONBL as the Lombard
FOOD Center spanked by Tax Aka
ma,suS brilliant tumdling grabbed
I 81 win
Akamalsu rolled a l63-l9l 30
564 series to prove the big thorn
in the sides of the produeemen and
ne best that Cascade could do was
Peter FurukaWa'S 5ll series
Azumano Insurance returned to
Is fayorite role of league leaders at
the expense of the Tsuboi jewelers.
by wrapping up a 40 Win Azuma-
nos win coupled with Cascades loss
nut the Insurancemen in first po-
sitlon by 3 full games High man
for the A2umano team was Tosh
Shimizu's 52l series.
The Sono team rudely dumped
Motor Clinic for a 81 count with
Tom Shiiki of the victors spanking
the pins for a good 523 series. An
chormcn Duke Tanaka of the
motormen prevented complete
whitewash by rolling a 200 game
and 528 series for Motor Clinic.
In the other league game Kern
Park Floral and RusselVille split
% to retain their respective stand
incS in the league.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-25

Each mind is pressed, and open
every ear, to hear new tidings,
though they no way Joy us.
Fairfax
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-25
? MARKS Spill.
TACOMA, 5l-25,
IN a BATTLE

question Marks left no doubt to
he fans that they were the SUI
perior cage men when they crush
ed Tacoma. 5l-25. in a Glass A bas-
ketball league game last Monday
night in the Seattle Buddhist gym.
lmks Ikeda and Wat Endo led the
Question Marks assault on the Vi
TORS.
Seattle Chicks pulled sumner
By deeisioning Anna Kay's, 1873 in
4 girls loop tilt Yone Kanda was
he Chicks high markswoman with
) points
The Glass b title bound Chinese
marched over the SakuraS. 24-9. as
David Wong and Ed Yaplee found
The bucket for seven and six points
espectively.
The results follow.
FIRST GAME
CHINESE (24-J. Chinn 4. c.
Mar. A. Mark 2, II. Chin 3. Yaplee
6, ID. Wong 7, f. Mar 2, Wong;
sAKURAS (0-Fujikado, Hirai 2,
Okada 2, Hamasaki 4. Shiota. il
todai, Shimada. Shigihara l.
SECOND GAME
SEATTLE CHICKS Q3D-T. XII
tayama 3, Y. Kanda S, ID. Iwasaki
3. H. Umino 2, T Yoshioka r. Flu
limo. J. Watanabe. G.. Hyodo:
ANNA KAY'S Ok. Shigihara 2
A. Nagai 2, NJ Terao 9. Y. Kawagu-
chi, M Kinoshita. l. Kinoshita, T
IwasaN 2, K. Mitsui, r.. Otani, C
Morooka.
THIRD GAME
QUESTION MARKS (5D - G
Kozu .. Endo 10. S. Hata 8, d. Flu
i'll 2. Ikeda II. F'ukuma 8. KaWa.
hara |, Miyahara. Okiyama 4
Shioyama 4; TACOMA (25)--Ya.
guchi 3. Komoto 4. Asahara 5. va
NADIA 4. Uchida 4, Sasaki, Osaki 5
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-25
Orders Dismissal
OF Escheat Cases

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Feb. %
All county district attorneys in
lhe state have been sent orders to
ask the courts to dismiss pending
sscheat proceedings instituted by
The state and counties under the
alien land law against Eisei proper
ty owners.
This was the information tele-
phone1 by Jack w Hardy of the
state attorney generals office in
Los Angeles to james C. Purcell.
local attorney and counsel for the
Northern California Civil Rights
Defense Union, "wednesday
Hardy was recently appointed by
Attorney General Fred N Howsel
10 clear Up all pending cases fc.-
lowing The u. S supreme court de-
cision in favor of Fred Oyama il
The now celebrated case.
All the county district attorneys
are expected to present the dis
missal petition signed by Hardy 10
their respective courts in few
days.
Purcell declared that he had al
ready contacted district attorneys
of Monterey, San Joaquin and
Fresno counties and annouced that
all CRDU cases now pending in
those areas except two will prob
ably be dismissed by next Wednes-
day.
The two exceptions are cases
pending in federal courts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-25
Classified Ads

WANTED: Experienced girl for
general housework. No cooking
or washing. Some ironing Live
In. Private room and bath. Call
MA. 0li2 or KE. $500.
WANTED: Boy or girl for house
work help i'm return for room,
board, compensation. PR 6165.
DRIVING TO NINNEAPOLIS. Can
take two. Leaving around March
l. Write Jim Takano. O. The
Northwest Times. 3Oi Main st.
HAND LAUNDRY for sale. cheap.
Low rent. large store, fO5 Yesler.
WANTED: Experienced power ma
chine operators on mems gar
ments. Apparel, inc, 42i 9Th
Avenue North. MA. 9064.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-25

If there be Il crime of deeper dye
than all the guilty train of human
vices, it is ingratitude-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-25
ONGBI. BIG TEN"


strikers a high series total of ZOO
In the other match. Butch va
namo'o with a AT and Mary Mo
With a Ala led the Cellar Pessi-
mists TO 40 upset over the Rock
cites.
The results follow
LUCKY STRIKERS 90 - Ruth
Manila 410. Kimi Sasaki 374. Sachi
Nakata $50. Chickie Aono 449. Ia
kako Inukai 394; PIN-UPS d
Sy Mitoma 401 Jean Shiraishi 81.
Misa Michikami 238 1.-TWO games
Mary Knoshi.a 26l, Jane Kawa-
mcto 1877, Mary Sasaki 143. zone
same>. Kimi Asiyama 167 tone
aame}.
CELLAR PESSIMISTS "a --
Butch Yamamoto AIT. Yoshiko Ha
ehiya 1862. Miyuki Miura 1884 Mary
Milo Ala, Alice Sono 1856 ROCK
ETTES co. ~ JinX Tamiyasu 1886,
Chiyo Tanaka 1927. Toby Ninomi-
va 400, Nobi Ochiai 1892. Martha
Tanabe 391.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-25
CASCADE BOWS
TO LOMBARD
IN ONBL ROLL
ONBL STANDINGS
As of Feb. 20
Results in Brief

ANlnano Insurance 4 Tsuboi Jew
elers
Kern Park Floral ,. RusSelville 2
Lombard Food 3. Cascade |
5ono Team 3. Motor Clinic l
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-25

The authority of reason is far
more imperious than that of a mas
ter; for he who disobeys the one
is unhappy, but he who disobeys
the other is a fool.-Pascal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-25

Fear is the tax that conscience
pays to guilt.-Sewell
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-25
STRIKERS GET
81 DECISION
FROM PIN-UPS
ONGBL STANDINGS
As of Feb. 2Ol
Results i'm Brief

Results i'm Brief
lucky Strikers 3. Pm-UpS
cellar FeSsimists 4. RoCketteS 0
PORTLAND. Orcg Feb - -
shickie A0no's 4i9 series and Ruth
Eamba's 410 series gave the Lucky
Strikers a 81 victory over the Pin
aps LIST weekend here
Philips team hit a hieh single
anne OF rps scratch and the Lucky
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-25

He who sows, even with tears, the
precious seed of faith, hope, and
love. shall doubtless come again,
bringing his sheaves with him, be-
cause it is the very nature of that
seed to yield a joyful harvest.
Cecil.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Dutch See Early End
OF Indonesion Action

THE HAGUE. the Netherlands,
Dec. 20 R.-Foreign Minister D. U.
Striker predicts that Dutch military
action against the Indonesians will
end soon unless guerilla fighting
breaks out, which may prolong the
action"
Prime Minister Willem Drees told
the Parliament today military oper-
ations in Indonesia have come up to
the highest expectations.
He said developments in the Indo-
nesian Republic had brought the
Netherlands government to the point
where it felt obliged Ito end the
valueless truce" signed aboard the
U. S. S. Renville last January and to
act with all the means at its dis
posal.
Mr.. Drees' report is to be followed
by debate on the subject tonight
Some observers, learning that there
is opposition in the Labor Party to
operations in Indonesia, expected
some hot words to pass.
When Mr.. Drees ended his IS
minute statement some persons in
the gallery shouted down with the
colonial government" Three Of them
were arrested.
Observers said the government
might announce, when military ac-
ton nears completion, that a num-
ber of moderate" Indoensian lead
ers are willing to form government
under Dutch control.
! Mr.. Striker told newsmen he be-
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Truce Observers
In Java Have No
Truce to Watch
BY the Assoeioted Press

BATAVIA, Dec. 20.-The six-na-
ton staff of truce observers sent
here by the United Nations found
itself today with no truce to OBJ
serve.
Col. William Mayer, 1901 North
Hartford street, Arlington, Va,
chairman Of the mission, said:
1--WE are here as truce observers,
but since the truce Is no longer
in effect we have no mandate to
observe hostilities-I don't think
the Dutch would allow us to any
way"
Col. Mayer said communication
with % observers in the field was
maintained through Dutch chan
nels. He added, however, that three
observers, last heard of in Jogja-
karta, have not been contacted since
Saturday.
The team is made up Of Ameri-
can, Australian, Belgian, Chinese
British and French military men.
Two Americans were on the jog.
jakarta observers team. They are
Maj. r. Montana of Burbank, Calf.
and 1t. Comdr. 8. e. Hazlett of St
Louis.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Chino
Continued From First Pare. }

NNOltIAueQ CToan f1rSC PageO
battle for the southern suburbs was
shaping. He added, however, that
Peiping's future probably would be
determined around the conference
table rather than on the battle field.
Coolies worked inside the old
walled city to open Peiping's only
airf1eld available to the National
lists.
Canton newspapers, far to the
south, reported Red guerriillas in q
surprise raid had struck Kangchou-
wan. Some street fighting was re-
ported in the southern city.
Several independent Newspapers
reported Nine. Chang would return
here by Christmas. Official spokes-
men for the government and Gen.
Chang said they had no informa-
ton on her plans.
One foreign source commented
that If Nine. Chang returned with
out public announcement of the
result Of her Washington trip 1t
would mean she had failed in her
attempt to obtain increased Ameri-
can aid for China.
Markings approaches were quiet.
Sporadic fighting on the Pengpu
front was reported.
Nationalist commanders, already
forced to draw in their major de-
fense line for Marking, may have
to face a new maneuver threaten
ing the heart of Gen. Chiang's re-
gime.
Unofficial reports said Red Gen.
Chen vi was swinging his forces
east from the Pengpu-Suhsien sec
tor and one-eyed Gen. Liu Po-chen
was moving other Communist
troops in the same direction. Peng-
pu is 108 miles northwest of here.
This might indicate the Reds were
trying to outf1ank the governments s
eastern defenses on the Pengpu
front or that they were preparing
to drive south to the Yangtze east
Of Nanking.
No major activity was reported
along the wide battle area where the
Communists have surrounded three
government armies. From unofficial
sources it was learned, however, that
small Red units attacked Hsien-
mumiao; only IS miles north of the
Yangtze and so miles northeast of
Marking.
Red Seizure Of City Claimed.
The Communist radio claimed Red
seizure of Tienchang, so miles north
of Nanking and IS miles northwest
of Hsiennumiao.
There was no confirmation Of the
Communist movement east of Peng-
pu, but the report tied in with an
on-the-spot account Of government
withdrawal of Pengpu.
Associated Press Correspondent
Seymour Topping in Pengpu said
the Nationalists gave up the city OF
100000 population after the Reds
pierced the Hwai River defense line
Evening star., 1948-12-20

part in any decision on the case by
the Council. He called the Coun-
ellis attention to Article % of the
U. N. Charter which says the Coun-
Gil shall function continuously and
that Council members shall be
represented at the seat of the Coun-
Gil at all times.
DR.. Jessup said that If 1t was
impossible to hold a formal meet
ing today there should be one to-
morrow. He asked that the Council
president meanwhile asked the U. NJ
Good Offices Committee In Java for
a report.
"a dispatch from Batavia said
American and Australian men,
bers of the Good Offices Com
mittee notified the Security
Council the committee as a
whole had not yet been ap-
prised of the Dutch reputation
of the Renville truce agreement.
They told the Security Council
"in reputation of the Renville
truce agreement, the Netherlands
have not fulfilled the require
ments of Article 10 of the truce
agreement
Most delegates agreed, however
that to proceed without the Rus
SLAMS might cast doubts on the va
lidity of any decision the Council
might make.
In the interim the Council decided
to seek more information from U. N
observers on the scene Of the fight
ing.
Syrian Delegate Faris Ell Khouri
proposed postponement until We'd
nesday in order to permit both sides
in the conflict to submit documents
and statements.
Only the Russian and Ukranian
delegates were absent.
Evening star., 1948-12-20

ueved Premier Mohamed Hatta was
one Of the moderates.
News Of the military operations
created little excitement among the
Dutch.
Trade unions issued proclamations
to members to abstain from strikes
IN an apparent effort to prevent
Communist elements in unions from
provoking demonstrations.
The Netherlands Information
Bureau put out a 13-point communi-
que explaining the Netherlands
reasons for opening police action"
in Indonesia.
Evening star., 1948-12-20

and bypassed Pengpu on both sides.
The government removed its base to
Chuhsien, only 80 miles northwest
of Marking.
The Nationalists set up the Hwai
River line after the Reds had encir-
cled the 18th Army Group north
west of Pengpu and two other army
groups southwest of Suchow.
AP Correspondent Harold K. Milks
radioed that he saw no signs of any
government effort to break out of
the trap IS miles southwest of Su-
chow when he few over the area
Friday.
AS in Peiping, Mr.. Milks said, the
Nationalists seemed to be just sit
ting and waiting.
Evening star., 1948-12-20

the shores Of Lake Toba. They also
occupied the Wingfoot estate. The
Dutch forces were within 100 miles
Of Medan, major city in North Su-
matra.
The Dutch sent a transport plane
to Jogjakarta this morning to evac-
uate members of the United Ma
tions Good Offices Committee,
stranded there since the fighting
broke out.
U. N. officials in Batavia have
been out of contact since Saturday
with a U. N. group Of 18 persons
at Kalieorang. A U. N. spokesman
said 1t had not been decided what
steps will be taken to protect the
isolated group.
The Dutch assault began after
Netherlands authorities in The
Hague proclaimed a new interim
regime in the islands, excluding the
republic.
The republic had disagreed with
the Dutch over. the powers to be
granted the representatives of the
Netherlands crown during the tran
Sition period,
Evening star., 1948-12-20
$5O0,OO0 Blaze Destroys
Canadian Munitions Plant
BY the Associofsd Press

VALCARTIER, Quebec, Dec. 2o.-
The 1,000-foot-long shell manufac-
turing plant Of the Canadian ar
senal in this army training and
scientific research center was de-
scribed today as a complete loss, u
destroyed in q 100000 week end
fire.
Exhausted and smeared with
CRIME after their 24-hour battle
firef1ghters returned to their sta
tons in nearby Quebec city at 1890
am. to report the fire was out. It
had broken out anew earlier last
night after blazing spectacularly
through seven buildings late Sat-
urday.
Cause Of the blaze was unknown
Lack Of water facilities hampered
the hundreds Of men who fought to
bring 1t under control.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Netherlands Tells U.N.
That Intervention in
Indonesia Is Useless
by the Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS, Dec. 20.-The Neither
lands informed the United Ma
tions Security Council today that
Intervention is useless in Indo-
nesia.
The Dutch delivered an Official
memorandum to the Council, which
met for an emergency discussion of
the new fighting in the Republic
of Indonesia, but recessed until
Wednesday because Of the absence
of the Russian and Uranian dele
gates.
The United States and Australian
delegates brought the complaint
against the Dutch, following the
launching by Netherlands forces
yesterday Of an air, land and sea
attack against the republic in Java
and Sumatra.
United States Gravely Concerned.
During the 50-minute session to-
day, DR.. Philip c. Jessup, the Amer
ican delegate, said the United States
feels very grave concern" at events
In Indonesfa.
In the memorandum, the Neither
lands said it had empowered the
Dutch high commissioner in 1ndo-
nesia to take any steps he thought
necessary to establish stability in
the Dutch East Indies.
mo intervention on the part of in
ternational organizations Of friendly
powers can be of further assistance"
said the memorandum, presented by
Jan Herman Van Royel, chief Dutch
delegate to the U. N.
The Dutch statement, received by
the Council after its brief session,
said further talks with authorities
OF the Indonesian Republic were
futile, since the Republicans had
failed to cooperate in carrying out
agreements to create a United
States of Indonesia by January i.
Broken Faith" Charged
After the meeting a United States
delegation spokesman said the
American Government feels the
Dutch have broken faith" with the
q. N. Good Ofices Committee
which has been trying to mediate
the Dutch -Indonesian dispute.
He said that unless the Dutch
forces withdraw the positions held
before the attack, the United States
will withdraw its representative
from the committee.
The session was adjourned until
Wednesday by Council President
Fernand Van Lengenhove of Bel
gium. He acted at the request Of
Soviet Foreign Minister v. M. Molo-
tov who cabled that Russian Dele
gate Jakob Malik could not be pres
ent until then.
The postponement was decided on
over the objections of DR.. Jessup
who said the air. land and sea at
tacks of Dutch troops against the
Indonesian republic had created q
'very pressing situation"
Three-Day Notice Cited.
Mr. Molotov's message recalled
the Council had agreed to give
three-day notices for any meeting
called In the last two weeks Of De-
eember. He said he had been noti-
fed yesterday Of today's session.
A member Of the U. N. secretariat
said he had received a message
from Mr.. Malik, presumably vaca-
tioning somewhere in France, saying
he could not return earlier than
Wednesday.
Dr. Jessup said developments OF
days and even hours might play a
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Indonesiu
Continued From First Page.)

through Eastern Java reached the
rail town of Kepandjen, 10 miles
south Of Malang.
The Dutch said marines supported
by Netherlands naval units, landed
on the north coast Of East Java
early yesterday.
The communique said Dutch
forces on Sumatra, the large island
northwest of Java. have invaded
Asahan. They came from the Ne
CARA territory Of East Sumatra
State. The Indonesian Republic is
made up Of parts Of Java and Su-
matra.
Plane Sent for q. N. Groups.
Other Dutch units thrust through
Sumatra's rich rubber producing
area, occupying Rantau Prapat on
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Douglas Aircraft Develops
Faster Skyraider for Navy
by the Associotsd Press

Ell SEGUNDO, Calf, Dec. 20.-
Douglas Aircraft has developed for
the Navy a more powerful, faster
version Of the Skyraider, the speed
Evening star., 1948-12-20

INDONESIAN REPUBLIC LEADERS NTERNED-A Netherlands
communque yesterday that Dutch parachute aorne
troops Jogjkara ndonean Republican capital also
republics leaders, Dr. Soekarno (cente
president of the republic Army Commander sutan sarr Qe
a former Premier and Premier Mohamed Hatta Gight.
A
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11
The News
ofLAUREL

MI. and Mrs. Joe Sekora of Bill
lings e guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Sekora.
Mrs. Arleen Caster of Thermopo.
lis, Wyo., is visiting this week with
her sister, Mrs. Merle Bramhall, and
her mother, Mrs. Edna Bunch.
Mrs. R, J. Rosselot, president OF
the Laurel Woman's club, Mrs. M,
F. Crawford, a past president, and
Mrs. Edward Coombs, delegate, will
attend the meeting of the Yellow
stone County Federation of Women's
clubs Thursday at the Y. w. C. A.
in Billings. The Billings Westside
Community club will be hostess and
serve a lunch at the all-day session.
Mrs. Geneva JoIley returned Mon
day from Bellevue, Wis, where she
visited several days with her son,
Ted Jolley who is attending a mill
tary academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Besel are
the parents of a son, born Sunday,
Feb. 8, at a Billings hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11
laurel HAPPENINGS
rs YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items of
news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
February z, 1923

February z, 1928
Appearing in the o. M. Void ad
were mems suits at $17.50, children's
shoes at $2.95 and women's shoes at
$5.95. In the grocery department
sugar was selling at $8.75 per cwt.
The Farmers union of Carbon,
Saltwater, Sweetgrass, Musselshell
and Saltwater counties were consid-
ering the ACCESSIBILITY of raising
$4,000 to buy the Laurel Creamery.
B. ]. Berger and w. E. Eltroth
drove to Bridger on business Tues
day.
Mrs. R. w. Hageter, Mrs. Pat
honahan, John Reardon and Mar
garet Reardon went to Roberts Mon
day, where they attended the fun
eraI and interment of their uncle,
James Berry.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11

Sylvia Gunter is ill at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
o. Gunter.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Kirchies, Friday morning,
February 2.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Settergren
of Billings, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Richardson Monday eve
ming.
%
Mrs. w. w. Grannis returned Mon
day from Livingston where she had
been visiting and departed Tuesday
for Mandan, N. D., to be with a
sister who is ill.
o.
Mrs. Roger Barr was hostess at
a dinner Sunday given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben B~ehrendsen.
Guests present were those who at
tended the recent wedding.
%
Six weeks more of winter is the
weather program scheduled for Lau-
rel, for the grounding no sooner
emerged from his winter haunts
than he saw his shadow.
The j. B. club gave a social in
the new N. P. office building We'd
nesday evening, at which the car
shop and roundhouse employees and
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11

| Richardson and Hageter. Refresh
ments were served at the close of
! pleasant afternoon.
A party was given by Mrs. Curtis
Wright Thursday evening, in honor
of her sister, Mrs. C. w. McKenna
who leaves soon for Butte to joir
her husband, who is roundhouse
foreman.
j. H. Davenport, who resides on
the old Hinote place, was in Silesia
on business Friday.
Ira Reams has been busy the
past week filling the ice houses of
]. B. Convery and H. w. Danford.
The ice is being taken from the
Clark Fork river and is being cut
by George Cross and J.. M. Hada-
man.
Contracts have been closed be-
tween D. H. McNeill of the Strand
theater and Famous Players-Lasky
corporation, whereby Laurel people
are to have the opportunity of see
ing in their home theater the cream
of high class pictures. Among the
pictures coming to Laurel are "When
Knighthood was in Flower" "The
Covered Wagon" adams Rib" and
Hollywood"
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11

their friends were present. The
proceeds of the evening $128.25.
were donated to Evergreen Rebekah
lodge. o. M. Void company donat-
ed the coffee. Dancing completed
the evenings entertainment.
o.
The following officers were in
stalled by Opal Camp No. 3,719,
Royal Neighbors of America: Jessie
McLearn, oracle; Mary Clark, past
oracle; James Reardon, vice oracle;
Beatrice McNeill, recorder; Eva
Royalty, receiver; Hattie Dix, chan
c%ellor; Clara B. Martin, marshall;
Effie Gerard, assistant marshall;
Bertha Burley, inner sentinel; Lucy
Vaughn, outer sentinel; Laura
Hageter, three year manager; Drs.
Broughton and Stevens, physicians;
Dorothy Jackson, faith; Rose Foley,
courage; Agnes Lewis, modesty;
Charlotte Olafson, unselfishness; and
Laura Carter, endurance.
A party was given at the J. F..
Jackson ranch home Thursday in
honor of Mr.. Jackson's mother, Mrs.
F. B. Jackson, who is returning to
her home at Loon Lake, Wash,
after visiting here several weeks.
The ten guests present were, Mes
DANES Agnew, Burdette, Avery,
Reardon, Foley, Fly, Kamp, Dix,
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 12-13-14
Nick and Nora Charles, with Nick
Jr.. and Asia, the lovable pup, are
back on the screen to solve the
latest Thin Man mystery. There
are seven suspects but only n is
responsible for the cold blooded muir
der of a famous. band leader.
William Powell Dean Stockwell
Myrna 10y Patricia Morrison
Keenan, Wynn Philip Reed