davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Eugene Thomas Named
Manager of TV Station

Eugene S. Thomas, former Wash
ington newspaper employe and now
sales manager of New York's radio
station WOR, has been named gen.
eral manager of Washington tele-
vision station WOIe, now under
construction.
Mr.. Thomas, a resident OF Wash
ington for % years before he moved
to New York in 1898. worked for The
Evening Star, the Daily News and
the old Washington Herald here.
He is a graduate of Central High
School, George Washington Univer-
sity and the Harvard University
Graduate School of Business Ad-
ministration.
His appointment. announced yes
terday by WOR President T. c.
Streibert, is effective September l.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
D. c. Man Fined $500
In Alexandria Numbers

Emanuel A. T. Harrison. 26, of
the 2300 block of First street NV
was fined a total of $500 in Alex
andria Civil and Police Court yes
terday for operating numbers
game and taking bets on horses.
Harrison was fined $500 on the
numbers charge and 5000 on the
horse betting charge by Judge
James r. Duncan. Harrison was
arrested in raid on house In
the 1700 block Of Fern street. Alex
andria, Monday. The raid was
conducted by Detective Robert Jones
and Pvts. Andrew Benarick and
Jack Holmes,
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Two New Polio Cases
Bring Total Here 10 Is

Two new cases of polio reported
today brought to Is the number OF
patients treated for infantile paraly.
sis in Washington hospitals this
year. The Health Department also
reported two new cases of spotted
fever.
The two cases were from Virginia
One was 3-year-old boy from
Catlett and the other a 4-year-old
Arlington boy. Fifteen of the rs
cases reported here this year in
volved non-residents.
The new spotted fever patients
running the years total to 10
were a 10-year -old girl from Worth
ington drive, Friendship Heights
Md. and a 5-year-old girl from
Fairhaven, Arlington. All four pa
tionts are in Children,s Hospital
Evening star., 1948-07-28
D. {. Revenue
Action Unlikely,
Cain Reports
Slim Chunce Given
IF Senute Settles
Poll Tax Question
By Don S. Worren

Almost the last ray of hope for
passage of the District revenue bill
on which hangs the fate of pay
raises for some $4,000 city govern
ment workers-died today.
Chairman Cain of the Senate Dis
trict Fiscal Subcommittee said the
decision of the Senate Republican
conference today to take up nothing
but measures of national signifi-
canoe or emergency character made
1t extremely unlikely there could be
any action on the House passed tax
bill"
Per Cent Sales Tax Sought.
He referred to per cent sales
tax and high level income tax bill
that was passed by the House just
before Congress adjourned in June.
The bill would have taxed salaries
here in excess of $1,000. The bill,
however. failed to pass the Senate.
Without the added income. money
was not available for District gov
ernment workers to share in the pay
raise granted to other Federal
workers.
Commenting on the slight hope Of
enacting legislation at the current
special session. Senator Cain said.
This is very sad news and il
means that the Districts financial
troubles are piling up, but the Re-
publican conference listened care
fully to the statement of the Dis
trict's situation and I cannot find
any complaint with their decisions"
One Slim Hope Seen.
The only hope left, the Washing
ton Senator continued. was that il
the Senate, f1ilibuster or not, is able
to dispose of the anti-poll taa leg
lslation-which is intended to be
the first business-then the Senate
leaders may find time for consider
alton of the District revenue bill.
Announcing the decisions of the
Republican conference, Senator Mil
likin, Republican. of Colorado.
conference chairman. told reporters
the enunciated policy did not "ex-
clude" possibilities of action on the
District tax bill, but he added
promptly there still was the oues-
ton of whether this was a matter
of national significance or Of
emergency character.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Stodtmun Gets U. of M
Military Science Post

Col. Claud E. Stadtman is the new
acting dean of the College of Mill
tary Science, Physical Education
Health and Recreation at the Uni
versity of Maryland, officials an
nounced today.
Col. Stadtman ALSO is commandant
of Maryland's Reserve Officers
Training Corps. He succeeds Col
Charles S. johnson, who has been
detached,
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Star Movies

Community movies. sponsored by
The Star in cooperation with the
Recreation Department and The
Film Center, are scheduled for 9
pm. today. Programs of comedy,
sports, cartoons and travel shorts
will be shown at the following play
grounds and recreation centers.
Edgewood. Third and Eyarts streets NE.
Sc.
Palisades, Dana and Sherrier places NV.
sherwood, Tenth and g streets NE
NV
Virginia Avenue. Ninth street and vir-
gtnia avenue Sc
Bundy. Fourth and o streets NV
NE
Lincoln. Sixth and L streets Sc.
streets NV
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Woman Moiorist Fined
$50 for Drunk Driyinq

Judge Ellen K. Ready yesterday
imposed a $50 fine on a woman
motorist, who pleaded guilty to driv-
ing while drunk.
The defendant, Diana Martin, %,
of the 1900 block of Irving street
NV, entered her plea, after with
drawing an earlier demand for a
jury trial.
She was arrested last month, after
the car she was driving sideswiped
another, driven in the opposite di-
rection. on Massachusetts, avenue at
Garfield street NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Motorman Pleads
Not Guilty in Death
BY Fall From Car

A Capital Transit Co. motorman
pleaded not guilty in Municipal
Court today on a negligent homicide
charge arising OUT of the death
Thursday of a 19-yesr -old "washtuh
band" leader, who fell from a NOV
ing streetcar.
A coroner's jury yesterday held
Ralph Gurganious, jr., 25, of SIC
Quackenbos street NV. for the
court, after listening to more than
three hours of testimony during the
inquest into the death of Charles
F.. Wilson, colored, of 1888 Tenth
street NV.
At his arraignment before Judge
George D. Nelson, Mr.. Gurganious
was placed under 81 900 bond pend
ing jury trial October 49, He was
represented by Attorney Sidney
johnson.
The Wilson youth, according t.
testimony at the inquest. fell
Wednesday evening from the door
of a Streetcar operated by Mr.
Gurganious while it was travelling
ir the $500 block of Georgia avenue
NV. He died at Freedmen's Hos
pital the next day.
The center door of the car was
open at the time he fell. few Sec
onds after his drum made of
a 5-gallon can, fell to the Street, it
was said
Six In Group on Car.
The jury was told Mr.. Wilson
and five companions boarded the
car at Seventh street and Florida
avenue NV. They carried a col
lection of weird instruments and
were to have appeared at an anna
teur hour at a Kennedy street
tavern. Most of the instruments
were made of washtubs, cans and
rooe. it was said.
According to testimony of the five
colored youths who were with
Wilson, they started to play while in
the streetcar. One passenger gave
them a. quarter. At Shepherd street
NV, they said. Mr.. Gurganious told
them to be quiet or be put off the
car. They said they quieted down
but were not allowed to get off at
Kennedy street, their planned stop
The motorman, however, testified
the boys made no attempt to get off
at Kennedy street but remained
clustered around the center of the
car until some one yelled, That boy
fell out" He declared a passenger in
the car said, They just threw a
drum out"
Noticed Brakes DRAG.
He testified he continued until
reaching firehouse near Madison
street NV. Here, he said, he stopped
and the boys forced the center door
and ran out.
Mr.. Gurganious said he felt his
brakes drag little" and a light
indicated the center door was open,
just before he heard the shout that
some one had fallen out. The drag"
later disappeared, he said, indicating
the door was closed.
Jessie M. wilkins. 1l09 Irving
street NV. who was driving his cab
behind the streetcar, testified he
saw one of the center doors open
and close several times" before the
Wilson youth fell out.
The death is carried by the
coroner's Office as a traffic death,
since it involved moving vehicle -
The Police Accident Investigation
Unit, however, does not list it as a
traffic fatality. since the National
Safety Council does not include
accidents involving only streetcars
as traffic accidents.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
I$l51, 1,622 Allotted to DC
For School Lunch Setup

The Agriculture Department has
allotted $151,622 to District schools
for the school lunch program.
The department allotted $50, ,800,-
900 to all States. the District and
the territories for the program
which seeks to improve dietary and
nutritional standards of school
children through the serving OF
balanced noon-hour lunches and to
provide an enlarged market for
farm products.
A total of 1852 ,038 was allotted
to Maryland schools and 81, ,494, ,769
to Virginia schools.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Montgomery 10 Sue
Takoma Park Man in
Court Test Of zoninq

The Montgomery County Com
missioners yesterday authorized
their attorney. F. Barnard Welsh, to
file suit against a Takoma Park
resident for allegedly violating
zoning regulations.
The action was the first of its kind
taken by the county heads after a
conference with Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission officials two weeks ago to
Gevise methods OF enforcing zoning
regulations.
1t followed receipt of letter from
a group of Takoma Park residents
charging William D. Taylor, 909
Greenwood avenue, with building
several apartments in his house,
which they said is located in a
residential A zone.
The residents said Mr.. TAYLOR s
petition to rezone his property from
residential A to B. which permits
two-family use, was denied by the
commissioners several months ago
Denies Charge.
Mr. Taylor today denied the
charge that he had converted his
home into apartments. He said he
is renting several rooms in his
house.
In other business. the board is
sued a new permit to Blake d.
Merson to operate a dump near
Rockville without the necessity of
having a sanitary fill there.
Earlier. the commissioners re-
ceived letter from John r. Reeves
stating that his law firm had been
retained by Mr.. and Mrs. Anders
r. Lofstand and A. Guide Sons Co.
to seek court action to prohibit Mr
Merson ffom operating the dump.
Mr.. Reeves said he was writing
the letter to give the county heads
an opportunity to revoke Mr.. Mer-
sons permit because of his failure
to operate a sanitary fill at the
dump. as required in the permit.
After a hearing on petition to
improve Dahlonega road from the
end of the existing pavement to
Wiscasset road, Glen Echo Heights,
the commissioners ordered extension
of the proposed resurfacing to WAL
honding road. The project, which
will include concrete curbs and gut
ters, will cost about $29 1000, accord
ing to County Engineer Blanton S.
Barnett.
Sewage Bonds Denied.
A delegation representing the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
was told the commissioners have
decided not to issue any bonds this
year for extension of sewage facil-
tiles to the colored community To-
Gated just outside Rockville.
County Supervisor living G. Nc
Nayr said the board plans to issue
So 900 900 in bonds for school con-
struction next month and could not
sell any more bonds without special
N. E. Pennington. chief sanitary
inspector of the County Health De-
partment, reported on a complaint
by Mrs. Eleanor Howe OF Olney that
sewage overfiowing from the septic
tank of the Montgomery County
General Hospital empties into a
stream which passes her property
and contaminates her wells.
Mr.. Pennington said he had
tested the stream and that in his
opinion it did not contaminate Mrs.
Howes water supply. ..-s-
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Three Judges 10 Heal
Capital Transit Suit
On Joint Bus Fares

District Court Justice Alexander
Holtzof has called on two other
jurists to sit with him at 10 am
Monday as a three Judge court tc
hear the Capital Transit Co.'S suit
fighting joint bus fares for COM
muters between Washington and
Virginia.
On petition of the transit COM
pany, Justice Holtzoff yesterday
asked Justice Wilbur K. Miller OF
the United States Court of Appeals
and Justice Edward A. Tamm OF
District Court to sit with him in
the case.
The case will be the first in which
Justice Tamm sits as District
Court judge He is on the bench
by recess appointment of President
Truman.
Wants ICC to End Fares.
The transit company seeks to have
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's order for joint fares declared
void. It asks that, meanwhile, the
order be stayed temporarily.
The company finds itself caught
between the ICC order and one last
week by the Public Utilities Commits
sion ordering it to cease honorins
the joint fare tickets.
Justice Holtzoff on Monday re.
fused to issue an order against the
ICC as the result of an earlier suit
but said he would issue one against
the PUG, If the transit compan,
asked for it. The company decided
not to ask this and filed new
petition
The transit concern would b,
liable to penalties for failure to obey
either the ICC or the PUG undel
the two orders.
PUG Can't Impose Penalty.
Meanwhile, Assistant Corporation
Counsel Lloyd B. Harrison, the city
law departments expert on public
utilities, advised the PUG that il
could not penalize Capital Transi
for complying with the court ordel
and thus failing to obey the PUC'i
outstanding rate order. This order
issued in July, 1947, declared Capita
Transit must not accept less thar
10 cents for cash fares.
The PUG objects to Capital Tran
sit honoring the joint fare ticket
sold on two nearby Virginia lines
for Washington commuters because
the Washington company's share
of each ticket is only 585 cents
compared with the 10-cent fare
authorized by the PUG. The joint
fare tickets sell for 1914 cents.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
.Leahy TO Outline
Plans for DC.
Draft Officials
Meets 7 omorrow Night
With SeIective Service
Association Directors
By Miriom Ottenbero

Leading officials of the wartime
draft in the District will hear to-
morrow night how the peacetime
draft will be operated here.
District Selective Service Direc-
tor William E. Leahy said today he
has asked the Board of Directors of
the District Selective Service Asso-
citation to meet with him at the
District Office of Selective Service
Records in Temporary Building No.
2, Nineteenth and D streets NV.
With the order of calling draftees
finally settled by Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, Selective Service director
District draft officials pointed
toward completing their organiza-
tion so that draft boards will be
ready to go into full operation i'm
mediately after the draft registra-
ton, beginning August 80.
Oldest To Be Called First.
Gen. Hershey, after comforting
With members of the Senate and
House Armed Services Committees
yesterday, announced that draft
eligibles in the 1925 age group will
be called by birth dates, with the
Oldest called first.
He estimated that draft boards
will go through the 5000, 900 men in
the 22-25 age group within six
months, drafting about 10000 of
these men and deferring the rest.
In preparation for this job here,
Mr.. Leahy called the meeting of the
board of the Selective Service As
sociation he heads. On the IA
member board, are some wartime
draft board chairmen and board
members, some members of the
wartime Board of Appeals ss well
as certain wartime members of the
staff of District Selective Service
headquarters.
The purpose of this meeting, ,
Mr.. Leahy said, sis to discuss oul
contemplated plans, the background
of our planning and our thought.
on operation. We want to gel
advice from them as to methods OF
operation.
To Discuss Locations.
At the meeting, Mr.. Leahy anc
Frank Norton, who was administra-
tive officer of the wartime District
draft and has been director of the
District Office of Selective Service
Records, VII discuss such question.
of organization as the number anc
location of the local, boards, the
location of the headquarters anC
record Office and the available
budget.
Mr.. Leahy said registration pro-
cedure also will be discussed, par
ticularly where the young men will
register and what personnel can be
called on to take their registrations
The exact number OF District
boards to carry out the peacetime
draft has not yet been fixed but is
expected to be between IS and 20
with co-ordinator for each three
boards.
Mr.. Leahy estimated that between
S., 900 and 10000 men in the 1926
age group will register here. Eight
een-year-olds are not eligible fol
the draft until their 18th birthday
but they must register at Is.
A substantial number of those
IN the draft-age group are veterans
automatically deferred, but they
must register along with nom
veterans
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Place Sunday Classified
Ads EorIy!

Classified ad customers de-
string to place ads in The
Sunday Star are urged to call
them in early in the week.
This will eliminate the last
minute rush to place ads and
will assure every one prompt
and efficient service. Your
cooperation will be appre-
ciated.
Remember The Stars new
telephone number is Sterling
5000.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Luwn Party Planned Saturday

The annual lawn party OF the
Ardmore- Ardwick Park Md Cit
liens Association will be held at
4:30 pm. Saturday at the Ardmore
School.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

svs su 0 sSsa q
sssfs las. cas-. e'
papers, Chemicals. photo books and 1:5Q6
Rro ss: Co. We sss ss' ea fnd 's,es ..e e1p
lASc:cs;S6hbf6N. lS:s;6i 1so bass, 10 shifts on treble
ca carryins % case. Phone sP. oiSo.
ACCORDION, 9ipttmio soprani, 10 oese
s-stock control. Practically new. AID
AtcacsoRDIoNs. also syery Kind Of mus!esl
a1s Feg gr6ss 5fs1 s5s lsh Sc
AccceoRDioN. ACC professiensi model. 12q
ssssan ssss sn .asS eSs' i1s isaas. s.as
sss sss sS lsS s:. sa. .iaS ss
AccoRDIoN-Aeeordiana. white mother
ssss ssso W w. 0:ss ssss se'' excellent ''ndtS'n
xccoH1ioNs: ii sizes; factory low prices:
zSeokkpfoR ssse kHissRassis ss... 1sSs... nit.
:'a IL. ss.! sr'na .. e. ssa ssss
IS ;s 5;isiss, s2Sss ,sss Il a
AnpsS .as :o IA nAigsd mod.i A:s sY xdao
meter. net; .'O only S'' s1ssS. Zee at 1909 izsh
xDDiNG MACHINE. R. C. Allen. model
sl75. win sen for sl26. Telephone GE.
ADDING MACHs., small models: Rem.
cond. (sunday, CO. 4626.) Wk., 1I12
14th NV ME. 7236. lis
ADDING MACHINES, new. Corona. Allen.
Rem. Rand. used; any make: hand. else.;
barg., sale, trade-ins: rent. repairs. Bun.
day, CO. 1925: week, Dl. 1872. 1ll2
ADDOilETER, the port. adding mach. for
any business, adds subtrscts; 41z:06.
d. 1877. 1112 18th st. nv. Today,
Evening star., 1948-05-16

FOE SALE-Ffling station, fully sQuipped,
Cleaning and pressing establishment,
DGS grocery store in modern brick bldg.
with 6-rm. apt, fully equipped.
FOR further informst tion on any Of
the above. call MR.. BULLS, Ii. $3.50
col - Beer, wine;
doing good business: lors established: ex-
ceIient location; owner has other interests.
will sell or take partner; price reasonable;
terms EX 0OS4
Evening star., 1948-05-16
ffhhfHhMssfSstss! fhfhs

18th St motel; no brokers', ptice 94'VVo'
SFroRTUsT1 F 7ss Ny ms sns sn Rest good 10.
s oSFSfSSS.g4rssssis.. SSSsS ss;f essz prs.sin.
,ss ;sSP e.sa ssSa'!s sase Ssi eiis
.ns 40 'sss
er yilI ssn either one; oW 5sss; ,..r
doing geed. livins quarters, $4,000. Exssu- sSs
GRocaRY TX ees and d.licatessen, with of-beer
license, also liv. quarters l0-yr Lease; idsSi 6n
assss in NJ Ar DWR Rrsss eaR
TER; l51s so. uhle st" Arl' Va. OK.
INFANTS and children's wear. popular
about $4,000 last "; very modern; price
slSI sli IqSS s,,rP P1gs ni stosk; oaxo terms MILTON
rsns; prize $4,000 INCL. eysr,thins. NIL
g1S sfSsa aotpsM.FlH sessf.l pl o1ts as Ion. ,....
reasonable rent, suitable for dress shop
q any business: MAURICE KAY. 1910
EfaTsSaft sss aT bis S monsg sss' maker
nsishborhood; priced right. BOX 114-B,
LAUNDaEIIE. 90 sendix m.eh,nss, mac ,.s col col
4, 65eal 5eal money maker fSr ,I5Lh right psrty;
ieis iSYg xss@eas non; .ss. ar. S.. ssss; AA.' ,-
s ~ iSiS
GROCERY; Sc; doing $1,000 weekly;
good equipment: $4,000 for ali MAURICE
XXX telo TsIIos suo, ays E ssoH RE ss95
Sas LII eoss ony eFis
MAURICE KAY. io1o Vermont ave. RE.
SHRlUSGsroRE, busy uptown section: lunch
counter. good equipment. 50 1000 stock;
pIies, -!s26, 900; terms: MAURICE KAY.
l9io ysTmons % Ave- RI; 3e2e; 2e;,,,,x -.
ttesso.sd ,oeessa 4 a4iS 17ss St. 1aat n@
nr. nth and Kalorama I'd, next to large
school; must sell immsd. for best offer.
s5os GaoRaIA AvE-store and apt:
possession Of store, 3-rm. apt. above;
ggTlesd g s; siS;5e9; tsFms EA; 1888. q, ,oo
priced tST Quick sale: Please can Nr. TTisd.
DRUGSTORE. You st. n.v.-Terrinc spot
for beginner: only So. 600 needed to handle.
Please call Mr.. Fried. LIEBLINQ g. CO.,
IA 9th st. NV. EX. 0614-62s5; eyes,.
HAND LAuNpRY. right devntovn; priced
isS 4 6 ' sS9 f!s... s.n a NJ III 5ssasoians
Ex. osiS. * sss5: ewes. =. al. f 1894. Nv
BGv. DIS, soft drinks and beer: oppoFtu-
season. kSndolph 1855.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

vanity and bed; also ANTIQUE cock. Furnt-
tSEs eSSf sGiri s'S epse. v.
SiIi SsibiSoS q sSiS iiu,1r. walnut bed. d7..s.r
2sth st: n.s.. DU. 0534. -I6
a4 1sss n sso1 sm@ens esFson e01 $3.50
McYCIE: girls. size 20, Elsin: good con
dition; $25 or best offer. Phone FA. 1853
BICYCLE. boys 14-in tread; priced reas
sse s1s IS MOS 10 .ss: sss,s e.. pae' ~. brand
siGrefE sii ef ass; ss;in fair e0nd.; price $3.50
sS5Sdlfoxs Il Sic Rss' s4S sS '1si;i ISL
WIS. ave: NV, MI. O1O0. 100
BICYCLE. new, mans. Raleish. Enslish,
STAMP seesf ov fps pIs. ''s's *. ~ osai sas
faS fsiSSYcfa. Ensli.h racer 1..el..s sondi-
sfS4egr. tiSH z o'ssT 5ss. q u.sd e:
s.: :1s.i.ui .i5 Is sdnsison nsh e0'eai sa
sss:, cs!ss,sss eeRdislss' ges. old 40
sfae sfefe tssh bes. 9: ssin .as e1 rhene TR 77ss
BILIiAHD ana POCKET tables ane supplies.
ten0iS tables ana occee90Tle6, p0keL kSQISAs
CONN WILLARD & BoWLMq SUPPLY
CO; s1n Hse st ~ z,.1. 81. e,n e,nt.r focus,
6 power; excel. condition; with case sac
Siaee; s49 ordway %oss; .,. sxao n.,.
tIaten .tse a 9arT'ns ..c ss..ser ssse bosa
lsps, sns sS9 ss poSsi indi1dasi tsS;' With case.
fs2itsoSeus1as. f2tso & esi onss ysi, DE German su.sh
naval type, built-in amber sunshades, $9S;
small Iady's Hartmann travel bag. ~:
study lamp. $50. 1887 Fsirmont after
ITNocULxls, mo- GLARS field slasses. mieroseops.
orticsl equipment: new and used. See us.
HRENNKk, 033 Pa. ave. NV. 1asy terms
DOAT, 46-ft. twin cabin cruiser; sleeps
S'p Kermath engine: 81 500 worth q
extras. Priss so reduced to $500 Tor QUICK
ssandsiIKhGons Hi so-saI. copper hot-water
never new. SHR6M 81 BROS. i4sI ? st: nv.
ssSBssos s5s bgR Issq c1:sn esS5s, e.
ssaoaisEEsAA saais In II and and Lo pressure steam: a.
sizes. smokestaeks and auxiliary equip
ea5asA 1sHs ST. " oasEAeaiREs7 sittEs7 = ss1frHKaSf
eox4e, could Be ussd as chine eleset lan, s
HOOK glass-inelosed book
cssSs, sold oak. csn DE- 14s7.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

CONTINUED On Next fsssJ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-01

Shareholders Friday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w P. Zimmerman,
Bob and Leon, of Troy, and Mr.
and Mrs Shanholtzer and Peggy
spent Sunday at the Leon DeBorde
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-01
REXFORD NEWS

Miss Margaret Anderson, local
teacher, went to her home at Big
Horn, to spent the Christmas va
cation
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stratton and
children are now residing in the
Harry Kins residence. The STRAIT
ton family has been living in the
Donaldson house across the Koo-
tenai bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brock are
visiting in Spokane with their
daughter, Mrs NADIA La Vote and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Kins of White
fish were guests at the H. c. An
derson home Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kujawa and
children and Miss Winifred Hand
ley were guests at the Tom Handley
home a few days the latter part
of the week.
Esther Ann Madden of Seattle,
and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nordstrom
and son, were guests at the E. f.
Madden home Christmas.
Nadine Marks accompanied her
cousin Jim Rollins on a trip from
Seattle to Rexford Miss Marks
who is employed in Seattle will
spend the holidays at her parents
home.