davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
By CHARLOTTE Perfect

Hello Characters: Well, whatcha
been doing to amuse yourself the
last couple Of weeks? You say
you've forgottenH Well, bear with
me while l try to refresh your men,
Ory. What do you sayi
On Saturday, February 7, Percy
Hughes wasn't out to the TIL, but
that didn't stop the place from real
ly jumping, did it, The music was
ION the BEAM" and l think everyone
had one fine time. Some Of the
"gruesome twosomes" / bumped
into were: Leola and Roy, Vergella
and Merle, Pat and Dickie, Georgia
and Al, Leatrice and Charles, Helen
and Gene, Jane and Booker, Jean
and Laff, Carmetta and David, Vir-
ginia and Leon, Margaret and DON
aid, Harry and Loyce, Leona and
Ben and Dolores and George.
Next evening, same place with
PHI and orchestra. Caught a
glimpse Of Addie Young, Charles
Brown, George Nesbitt, Carl Pat
terson, Doris White, Ed Christie
pher, Jackie Morrison, Margaret
Grissom, Wanda Owens and Inman
johnson.
FLASH! To whom it may con
Germ: Please inform me what i'm
portant event is going to happen
around August 18th, or are you two
the only ones who know? (smile)
Who's about six foot tall and real
gone? You say you don't know?
Well, he's Jerome Walkers cousin
who halls from Chicago. l believe
his name is Eddie Foster, and from
what I've heard, he's quite a right
guy. | also met a nice chap by the
name of Homer Wilson, whose for
mer address was K.C. Birdia Bell,
a real gone Chicago gal, was visit
ing here a couple of days ago. Sor-
ry you kids didn't get a chance to
meet her, but she was kept quite
busy, wasn't she Tony?
A miscellaneous shower was given
for Veda Law by Jean Carter, and
from what hear they must have
had a ball! Those present included
Jackie Cuff, Betty Law, Anna Mae
Allen, Connie Jones, Patricia Lacy,
Laura Patterson, Jean and Veda.
Miss Law was united in holy matri-
mOny to Frank Shine, you know, on
Valentines day. They say that the
wedding ceremony was a very love
ly affair. Here's hoping you two
have the very best of luck!
Halle Lounge reopened on We'd
nesday, February 18th, and the
place was jammed! Everyone and
their cousin was there including
Sarah Hill, Vernon Bradley, Jean
Cannon, Ira Allen, Harold Brown,
Roosevelt Thomas, Clyde Williams,
Dorothy Woodford, z. T. Munson
and Brad Benner. II you weren't
there, don't fret, my pet. Lounge
will be opened every Wednesday
from now on. I'll be looking for
you.
Did you know that Minneapolis
Bill Grimes is giving a certain st.
Paul lass, Mary Ashton by name,
quite a rush? Well, he is, and |
wouldn't be a bit surprised if we
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

the club library and among them
was Little Black Book" Chow
mein and tea were served.
tanned thirty-avS guests In honor
Of their birthday, Saturday, FEB.
II, at the home Of their brother
and Eister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul MaysE, Se17 Chicago Ave.
Dinner Guests; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil SchoAsld, se4s Fifth Ave.
So, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Vie
tor Wright Sunday, Feb. Is, with
dinner at their home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
Gave Mama n RronA

Or. Sylvester Graham. Sufasld.
Conn, In isl7 was The nrBt 70 advo-
cate the use Of dark bread a. an
important part a the diet. ne
gave his name TO Graham noun and
bread.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
Fifty WheotleY Kids
VIII Get Free
Look at Circus

Fifty Phyllis Wheatley Settle
ment House youngsters, ages from
five to II, will be guests of Nick
Thies, Old Peoria Co. salesman, at
the Shrine circus, Thursday, March
4.
Mr.. Thies who raised the money
for financing the outing will also
provide transportation and goodies
for the children.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
U|ate Party Victorious
In COSTA Rican Election
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Dec. g.
President-elect Otilio Ulate Blanco's
National Union Party has won elec-
tions for a constituent assembly
which will review the governmental
situation in Costa Rica.
The voting was held yesterday,
exactly 10 months after the presi-
Dental election, which set on q
bloody revolution. Returns were in
complete, but conclusive.
The count up to last midnight
gave the National Union Party 26,-
64s votes to 5,733 for its nearest
competitor. the Constitutional Party.
The Assembly is to study Costa
Rica's position under the junta OF
Jose Figueres, supporter Of Mr..
Ulate, whose rebel forces overthrew
the government Of President Teo-
doro Picado Michalski last spring.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
EinsiedeI, Former Red Editor,
Reported Refugee inU. S. Zone
Bismurck's Kin Said
To Have Fled Soviet
Sector of Berlin
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN. Dec. 9.-The American
licensed German news agency Dena
said today that Count Heinrich Won
Einsiedel, an editor for the Soviet
controlled newspaper Taegliche
Rundschau, sought refuge In the
American sector of Berlin three
days ago.
Dena represented the count as
having revised his opinion of the
Communicated Socialist Unity Par
ty (SED) after the setting UP OF the
Communist rump government in the
Soviet sector of Berlin.
The count, a great grandson Of
Bismarck, Germany's Iron Chan
cellor," was arrested last June in
the American zone of Germany. He
was released last month after
charges against him were dismissed.
He was accused of possessing false
certificate that he was a victim OF
Nazi persecution, and also of COM
information that might
Evening star., 1948-12-09
ReburijoI of Ernie Pyle
To Be in Honolulu
By the Associotsd Press

HONOLULU, Dec. 9.-The United
States Army announced yesterday
that the body of Ernie Pyle, famous
wartime columnist, will be reburied
In the National Memorial Cemetery
Of the Pacific In Honolulu next June.
Mr.. Pyle was killed at 1e Shima,
tiny island near Okinawa, April 1S,
i945, and Is buried there now. The
Pacific Memorial Cemetery soon will
be established In Punchbowl Crater,
which overlooks Honolulu Harbor.
Evening star., 1948-12-09

in Berlin, two weeks after his return
to the city.
Einsiedel. o former member of the
German air force, had been con-
verted to Communism during the
war. He was a member of the So
viet-established Free Germany"
Committee, which was made up Of
German war prisoners held by the
Russians. The committee made
broadcasts to their former comrades
in arms calling on them to turn
against Hitler.
Dena said Einsiedel told Wilhelm
PECK, SED chairman, he could no
longer go along with its "inhuman
policy" He told PECK he would
go to the Western zones and work
Evening star., 1948-12-09
MGM New York Office
Ordered Film Writer
Fired, Mayer Testifies
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.-Louis B
Mayer, million-dollar-a-year head
of Metro Goldwyn-Maye says the
studios New York office ordered
him to suspend Writer Lester Cole
one Of "the Hollywood TO-"
Mr.. Cole was suspended by MGM
in December of ls47 from his
sl35o-a-week Job after he refused
to tell the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee whether he was
a Communist.
MIR. Mayer was called yesterday by
Mr.. Coles attorneys in the Federal
Court Jury trial Of Mr.. Coles suit
for reinstatement. He testified that
the order to suspend the writer
came after an industry policy meet
ing in New York, where it was
decided to fire employees If they
were found In contempt of Congress
at the committee hearings.
Had Heated Argument.
The MGM head said that Mr.. Cole
told him before the hearings that
he was not a Communist.
He also said that he and two OF
the committees investigators had a
headed argument about Commu-
nism in Hollywood.
They argued that we were in
Tested with Communists" Mr.. Mayer
said. "I told them I wasn't going
to fire anybody on an assumption
that they were Communists when l
had no proof"
Mr.. Coles attorneys asked him II
he told the investigators He didn't
give a damn about Communists" !"
He replied that he didn't believe ne
made such a statement because he
is bitterly opposed" to Communism.
Charge Film Was Propaganda.
He said the investigators, H. II.
Smith and A. 3. Leckie, told him
an MGM picture Song OF Russia"
was Communist propaganda.
There was no Communism in the
picture" Mr.. Mayer said. They
were shown the picture and couldn't
substantiate this charge. There was
no Communism in any Of our pic
lures and none could get In. told
them it was up to Congress to pass
laws as to what to do with Com
munistS."
Evening star., 1948-12-09
u. N. ChiIdren's Appeal
Extended for Year
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

PARIS, Dec. 9.-The United Ma
tons Assembly decided today to
continue the U. N. Appeal for Chill
dren for another year. All countries
we're urged to support 1t.
The Assembly adopted, 80 to 0, a
resolution which said moral re-
sponsibility falls on the peoples of
all countries to act for greater we'll
being of children throughout the
world"
Evening star., 1948-12-09
|Vireinio Court Picks
Judqe in Tonnery Cose
By the Assecioted Press

RICHMOND, Dec. s.-The State
Supreme Court of Appeals has des-
ignated Judge Earl l.. Abbott OF the
18th judicial circuit, to preside in
the Page County Circuit Court in IA
cases growing out of q prolonged
strike at the Virginia Oak Tannery
in Luray.
Judge Abbott will sit for Judge
w. " Ford, who disqualified him
self in the trial Of five felony
charges and nine misdemeanor cases
involving tannery workers. No date
has been set for the cases.
Evening star., 1948-12-09

-AP Photo.
be dangerous to the security of AL
lied forces in Germany.
Dena said Einsiedel ended his en-
ployment with Taegliche Rundschau,
the official Soviet Army newspaper
Evening star., 1948-12-09

as q Communist, but would no
longer support the SED, Dena added.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Junior TOastmistresses
Hold Regular Meeting

A regular meeting of the Ken
newick Junior Toastmistress Club
was held in the home Of Miss Lee
ona Simmelink. Thursday evening.
Decorating the table were yellow
tapers and bouquets of yellow
blossoms and blue violefs.
Guests for the evening included
two Senior ToastmistresseS. MRS.
Elizabeth Baily and Mrs. Lance
Read.
To decide who would fill the Of
fce of parliamentarian, the twelve
original members balhoted and
Miss Barbara Babcock was eiec-
ed. Miss Nancy Stone offered neI
home for the next meeting. winch
will be held April 8. the second
Tuesday in the month. at 6:la p
m.
The program chairman for the
evening was Miss Barbara Jones,
who chose the topic Peppermint
for round-table discussion. ihe
main speakers for the evenine
were Imogene Spurgeon, Mary Lou
Coffman. and Mary Lou Larsen.
Three minute extemporaneous
sneeches were given by Marilyn
Oliver and Norma Liston.
The meeting closed In regular
form by the president. Audrey
Carlton. The assistants Tor the
evening were lexicologtst. MISS
Nancy Tone; critic, Miss Barbara
Babcock; final evaluator, Leona
Simmelink.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

Mrs. J. H. Siegfried received
word Friday of the death OF her
sister, Mrs. L. K. Kramb in Far.
bury, Neb., after an illness OF
four years which confined ner
to hospital Mrs. Kramb has
many acquaintance in kenne-
wick as she has visited here OFT
en-. .,,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffith
returned Wednesday following q
weeks visit with relatives IN
Sweet Home, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brlece nave nveu
in this vicinity for severa! years
and both are employed with the
A. & J. company in North Rlcn.
land. They will make their nome
in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Graves Wis.
tied with relatives in Portlano
Thursday to Saturday. MIS-
Graves mother, Mrs. j. A. WIN.
chester, accompanied them on
their return home and VIII De
their house guest for a week.
Easter guests of Mr.. and MIS-
Allen Deffenbaugh at dinner were
Aliens parents MIR. and MRS
Carl Deffenbaugh and his broth.
er. Dick from Walla Walla; III:
brother Bob, student at WSC
Pullman; and his o1usin 6
Zwanzig, q student at CWCR, FL
lensburg. The family and frtends
of Carl Deffenbaugh were HAPPY
to see him out again after his
serious illness.
Mrs. NJ. G. Clark Of the High
lands entertained the Library
Guild Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Brand anc
three sons from Mckee City anc
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Jungstrun
and John, spent Sunday at tne
family home with Mr.. and mrs
E. J. Brand.
Mrs. Plat Ballaine visites
| friends in Portland over tn
weekend. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Locust Grove
By Edith Smith

Locust Grove Home Circle me
with Mildred Heberlein instead
of Mrs. Elmer Smith last Thurs
day with Mrs. A. A. Edward!
assisting. The business meeting
was held in the morning. A de
licious luncheon was served a
noon. The next meeting will OF
at the home of Mrs. Budd Lark
in.
Junior, Pat. and Betty Gram
ling, Flossie and Wayne Smitf
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nico'
son were in Walla Walla Tues
day to see the freedom Train"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nicosor
purchased new Buick Station
Wagon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Liebe
and son Lester of Pullman ano
Miss Jacquelyn Melcher also o.
Pullman were visitors of thu
Henry Smiths Saturday evening"
Allen Simmelink has been or
the sick list this past week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Finley Notes

Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Hansen
| and daughters accompanied by
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Duncan mo-
tored to Couer d'Alene the pas1
week end to visit Mr.. Hansen's
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Kalstead and then. on to KEEL
logg to visit his father. The Dun
cans had the opportunity to visit
their old home at Kellogg.
Billy and Dale Hansen spent
the week end with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. andd Mrs. Roy Mccall
mant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Slocumb
and Lynn spent Easter Sunday in
Prosser with Byard and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long and
children of Kennewick were Sum
day dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
John Piert and family.
Mrs. c. A. Piert's daughter,
Mrs. Jones and family of Van
couver visitor over Easter Sunday
with the Pierts and also with rel
atives in Pasco.
Grandpa Schneider of Kenne-
wick spent the past Sunday with
his son and family, the Carl
Schmelzers.
Mrs. Howard Munson and small
sons of Seattle are here visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Gerber and also with her
brothers and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Granger
motored to Yakima Sunday to
spend the day with their daugh-
ter and family, the Hugh Melkles
and son Jim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland visited
the past week at the Stanley
Cochran home. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Lecheit
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lechelt
spent Easter Sunday with Mrs.
Esther Lechelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Piert gave
surprise party Saturday evening
at their home in honor OF MI. ana
Herbert Piert of Pasco, who are
leaving soon for Umatilla where
Herbert is employed. Pinochle
provided the evenings entertain
ment with four tables in play.
High scores were won by Mrs. II.
| Piert and Russell Jones; low by
| Mrs. H. Jacobs and Mrs. John
Piert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jacobs
of Seattle, who have been visiting
the past couple of weeks with his
parents, returned to their home
| Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. M. G. Ball left March %
for Seattle to spend two weeks
with her daughter and family.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Ash and to sex
the new granddaughter who was
born St. Patrick's Day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bolton OF
Wenatchee and Miss Mabel Bolton
! of Walla Walla stopped here fol
a short visit with Mr.. Bottoms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Boil
ton, Monday evening. They wert
on their way to Walla Walla later
in the evening.
There will be a dinner giver
for the Cub Scouts at the Finley
/ church on the evening of April 8
i Mr.. and Mrs. May and children
| were here over Easter Sunday
visiting with Mrs. Mays parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown. The
children have been staying witt
their grandparents while the
Mays were moving to their new
home at Boise, Idaho. 49,, -.
! The community enjoyed a poi
luck dinner at the Finley church
on Easter after the morning ser.
vices. - 49,. ..-c..-...sz
Mrs. Earl Meyers visited II
Portland over the week end.
Mrs. John Frederick, accom-
panied by Albert Piert took sew
eral school children to Walla Wal
la Tuesday to see the Freedom
Train. @e..-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

Mrs. Leslie Gilbert has received
word of the death of her broth
er-in-law, George Stevenson in
San Jose, Cal, Thursday, March
rs from q heart attack. Mr.. Stew
enson lived here formerly and
with his family visited in Kenne-
wick last summer. .........
MIR. and Mrs. Elgin Spreen and
two sons of Seattle were Easter
week end visitors of MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Spreen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White and
three children, former Kenne-
wick residents now living in Ell.
lensburg, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hill last week end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
Phone news to Ksnnswick 24l2 before Tuesday
By FLORENCE OLIVER

Mrs. w. S. Walters spent East
er in Spokane at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Howard
Gaines, returning Monday. She
left Wednesday to visit her son
Harry and family in Seattle and
planned to stop in Yakima to see
the Freedom Train.
Mrs. Jessie Mcclure returned
from Portland Monday after Wis
ting her daughter and family,
the Harry Wadsworths since
March II. She reports the ar
rival of a great grandson, Terry
Lee, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wadsworth, former residents in
this vicinity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Finley-Hover Ball Club
To Hold Basket Social

The Finley-Hover baseball team
will hold a basket social on the
evening of April 3 at the Finley
Grange hall. The public Is IN
yited, says Ray Rice, to share in
the fun and the dancing that Will
feature the social.
If you have not received an In
vitation through the mail, Rice
said, arrangements to attend may
be made by seeing him at Bricks
service station at the corner OF
Kennewick Avenue and Benton
street. p.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23
HORRIBLE CRIMES OF JAPANESE ARE
 REVEALED, TRIALS

YOKOHAMA, March 23 iR-An attempt to make medicines from the iver of a butchered American air man was described to an eighth Army tribunal today.
 Maj. Tomenosuke Kusumoto, the former aide to It. Gen. Masazumi Inada, testified also that an attempt was made to produce a bedbug in- secticide from the unidentified air. mans blood. He said the medical projects were abandoned when the human tissues involved decomposed.
 Kusumoto, prosecution witness, is a defendant in another war crimes trial. He formerly was aide to It. Gen. Masazumi Inada, one of 32 Japanese defendants in this case, which involves charges ranging to .he vivisection murder of eight Am erican B-29 fliers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23
FLARES REPORTED
 SEEN OF MISSING
 PLANE IN OREGON

KELSO, March 23.-LR-Hope for eight men, missing since Sunday noon in an Air Force C-47 plane, was lekindled today by reports that two red flares had been sighted in the mountains 20 miles east of Tilla- mock, Ore. A ground party was in- vestigating.
 The report was made to. Oregon State Police at Tillamook. They said a woman, whom they did not identi- fly, saw the flares in the heavily timbered upper Trask River section.
 The region is approximately 70 airline miles southwest of Kelso where the search for the California based transport has been centered.
 The plane vanished Sunday after noon after messaging that it was about 25 miles north of Portland, preparing for an instrument ap- proach to the Oregon field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23
TENSION MOUNTS,
 YUG0SLAv FR0NT;;
 SHOOTING AFFRAY

TRIESTE, March 23-iR-An It. allan policeman wounded by Yugo- slav frontier guards in a scrape last night said today he was shot after two arguments over where the boun- dary lines lay in the free territory
 The guard, Sauro Abbrescia, 23 was the first reported casualty in the tension produced here by the western powers proposal to return Trieste to Italy
 Abtrescia said in an interview he and Cpl. Lucio Auri were walking patrol yesterday well inside the British American boundary line when they saw two Yugoslav civil policemen on their side of the boun- dary.
 An argument started over where the line was.
 The Yugoslav police, he said, op- ened fire with submachine gun.
 Abbrescia was struck in the right hand and left knee. He said he and Auri returned the fire with their pistols and the Yugoslavs fled
 The scene of the shooting lies in an area where the border is not well defined and there have been many arguments between opposing police and patrols.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23
MILITARY
 STRENGTH
 URGENT
Senate Armed Services Committee Is Behind
 Truman 5 Plea

WASHINGTON, March 23.--R-- The Senate Armed Services Commit tee swung its weight today behind President Truman's plea for quick steps to build up America's military forces,
 Chairman Gurney (R-SD) report ed that 10 of the committees l1 members already are convinced hoth limited draft and universal mili- rary training have become an "ab- solute necessity"
 Gurney and nine of his colleagues were the only Senators present dur ing a 50-minute meeting behind locked doors with Secretary of State Marshall, Secretary of Defense For restal and Secretary of Army Roy all. The group included senator Morse of oregon.
 Most of what the three secretar- ies said remained cloaked in com plete secrecy. But Gurney did report when the session broke up late yes terday:
 l. The U. s. has drawn no line and does not intend to draw one, as the final limit for Russian expan- sion.
 2, There was a great deal of gen eral, rather than specific. discussion of the generally critical and more progressively serious situation ir Europe"
 Tt IS my firm belief that the com mittee-those that were here-left the meeting feeling there is abso- lute necessity for quick passage oi 10th the draft and UNIT measures, Gurney declared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23
FRIENDSHIP TRAIN" ARRIVES IN VIENNA; IS GIVEN WELCOME

VIENNA, March 23.--tR-The Pa cific Northwest Friendship Train ar rived today with HOO tons of food and clothing for Austria from the people of Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Alaska.
 A large crowd cheered as the train puIfed into the station. An Ameri- can Army band played America, The Beautiful"
 L.. Gen. Ieoffrey Reyes, U. s. High Commissioner for Austria, mace the presentation on behalf of the Americans who donated the food and clothing. Chancellor Leopold Figl accepted for the Austrian people.
 Mrs. Otis LaInpson, leader of vol unteer organizations of Seattle, all so spoke for the donors. She was cheered when she translated her own remarks into German.
 Also on the speakers platform were representatives of the other states and Ralph Bartholomew, of the Ketchikan, Alaska, Chamber ot Commerce.
 The Americans have been invited to stay here to observe the distrib- ution of the supplies, which will be under the joint direction of Ameri- can relief agencies operating within Austria.
 The shoes, heavy clothing, soap, flour, sugar and other items of the shipment will be distributed in all four occupation zones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23
NEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH B, 1948
, ALASKA HEROES
 TO GET ARTIFICIAL
 FEET IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 23.-tR-Five Alaska men who froze their feet when shipwrecked near Kodiak Dec ember 31, arrived in Seattle yester- day, enroute to hospitals to be fit ted with artificial feet.
 William, Daniel and Arthur Skon- berg, brothers, will be fitted at the Veteran Hospital, Vancouver Wash, Another brother, Andrew, and Skon- berg's cousin, Berg Larsen, will be fitted at the Swedish Hospital here.
 Andrew yesterday described how survivors waded ashore when the cannery tender in which they were travelling from Chignik to Kodiak went aground New Years Eve.
 He said the men formed circle around two women and young boy n the party. They huddled under canvas in sub-zero weather until rescued by the Coast Guard five days later.