davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
Lists Sponsors
IOf Pin Teams

Fred Takagi. Woodworking man.
ager of Main Bowl, today released
the list of Japanese American firms
which helped finance the Seattle
Nisei bowling teams trip to the
second national Nisei bowling tour
nament now being held in Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The sponsors follow:
Main Bowl
Paramount Cafe
ROsie's Cafe
Franks Jewelry
China Import & Export
Royal Amusement
Over-the-Top Beverage
Jackson Recreation
Tai Tung Cafe
Gyokko Ken Cafe
Tenkatsu Cafe
Sakahara Insurance
The Northwest Times
Coast Wide JanitOr Supplies
Carnation Ice Cream
DIR. S. Fukuda
It'll Ave. Service
Main Drug
Chicks Ice Creamery
Chikata Drug
RiII McDanielS
Independent Neon Signs
S. Karikomi
S. Ogishima
Jackson Grocery
14th Ave. Service
Mobile Gas
Cherryland Florist
Garland Florist
Maneki Cafe
Toda's Optometrists
Three Grand Cafe
TakanO Studio
City Cash Grocery
West Coast Printing
Eastern Cafe
Tokuda Drug
Lin Yuen Cafe
Crown Furniture
G0sho Drug
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
Mercury POunCes
On Tacoma Five

Fast-breaking Mercury last We'd
nesday night in the Buddhist Au-
ditorium sent Tacoma Keeling deep
er into the cellar of the NVC.
sponsored Class A basketball stand.
ings. The local youngsters expcI-
enced little trouble whipping the
visitors. 40-24 The victors had q
1911 margin at half time.
Art YoShioka and Gaylord Iva
saki were Merucry's big gunners fol-
the night. and John Asahara stooC
ut for Tacoma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
SNGBO STANDINGS
las Of March A.

SNGBO STANDINGS
las of March A.
w l.
Tokuda Drug SO 81
Franks Jewelry 50, "a
China Import g. Export 81 43
Takano Studio Al So
Martha's Beauty Shop AZ So
Toda's Optometrists 43 81
Mobile 80 So
Hab's Sporting Goods 81 So
Results In brief
Tokuda Drug 2, Toda's 2
China Imoprt 8, Mobile
Hab's 8, Takano Studio /
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
Sideline Topics

1.-The PSGA controversy bubbling over cell
gibiity' in the April spring tourney won't simmer
down unless clearer understanding is reached be-
tween the tourney bigwigs and the involved links
men. if the Nisei Vets pick up few more hurl-
like Edo Sasak they IL be tough outfit to beat
when the Puget Sound Baseball League knocks
out its first hit April 49, questions who are some
of the Nisei skiers in the Pacific Northwest? an
swer: Nobi Kanno and Sumo Nagamatsu, that
golfer-bowler, to name two. the South End Mer-
chant Savoys recent success in OBJ games may be
due to the excellent play of Frank Yee, the Chinese
sharpshooter. "a few more sprng-like days, and
the Nse will bring out their baseball bats and balls
for practice games.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
CASABA SkED

In another change OF schedule,
Su Kashiwagi, director of the Nj
sci Veterans Committee-sponsored
basketball leagues, today told THE
NORTHWEST TIMES h a the
three games scheduled for this
Sunday will be played ON Thurs
day, March IL, in the Buddhist Au-
ditorium.
The new schedule follows:
MONDAY, March 8
At Buddhist
2 p.m.-sW w Gs VS.. Chinese
Girls
8 p.m.-Starlets vs.. High School
Girls
8 p.m.--Tokuda Drug VS.. Mercury
TUESDAY, March 0
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-St Peters VS.. Sakuras
OBJ
8 pm.-Main Drug VS.. Chinese
"a
o p.m.-Tacoma VS.. s. f. Mer-
chant Reds (A)
THURSDAY, March II
At Buddhist
7 pm.-Savoys VS. Toda'S CB)
8 pm.-Grcenhouse VS.. Question
Marks (A)
9 pm.-Tacoma VS.. s. f. Mer-
chant Blues (A)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
Lancers Squash
MOnarchS, 32-17

The MonarchS were overruled by
the Lotus Lancers in NVC-Spon-
sored Glass B basketball game last
Tuesday night in the Buddhist
gym. The Lancers were victorious
by a 32-l7 count, being ahead at
the half, 1911.
Stars to be remembered were
Oyabe, Kono and Edamura of the
Lancers. and Kitano of the Mon
archS.
LOTUS LANCERS 1927
Oyabe
Kono 3
Edamura 7
Mano 0
Aoyama )
Substitutions: Nagai 2. Jinguji
S, Nakamura.
MONARCHS I'D
Teramoto 0
Furugori
Kitano e
Yamamoto 2
Hirabayashi 8
Substitutions: N g i, Yutani,
Inouye 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06

MERCURY 400
kurata 0
Tsuji ,
Saito )
Otani S
1wasaki I
Substltutions Deguchi 3. Yasu-
nobu ., Suyama 4, YoShioka 10
Yoshitake ..
TACOMA t24
Yaguchi 4
SaSaki
Sakahara G
John ASahara 10
Joe ASahara 3
SubstitutionS Komoto, Shigeo
Yamada, Uchida S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
How They Rate
IISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Results in Brief
Shanty Inn 4. Oriental Cab 0
18th Ave. Service 3. Paramount
Cafe
Kashiwagi's 3. Sakahara's l
lads Cafe 4, P. S. v. G. A.
THIS WEEKS HIGH
Singles game-Nobi Takahashi,
-hanty Inn, 262
Individual series-Nobi Takahashi
Shanty Inn, 618.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11

Peltier. Jennie Alverson. and FREQ
Anderson, from the Eureka Strange;
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Richmond
were Whitefish visitors SATURDAY
They were accompanied by mrs.
Francis Shenefelt and Mrs. Lyle
Richmond. Mrs. Wayne Richmond
and her mother. Mrs. Shenetelt re-
mained in WhitefiSh.
Mr. and Mrs Mike Downs ana
daughter and little granddaughter
are visiting relatives in Eureka. MT.
Downs is the brother of Mrs. sara
Crowley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shea, Sr +,
returned from California where
they have spent the past month
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Burgess Drake
spent part of last week IN Deer
Lodge attending the tournament;
They were house guests of Mr. ana
Mrs. Norman Korn.
Mrs. Frank Baney visited the
Eastern Star Chapter in MissouIa3
Thursday where the Worthy Grand
Matron made her official visit. MIS-.
Baney reports there was Iuncn-
con in the afternoon for the Oh
ficers and a Pioneer banquet IN
the evening She also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hendrickson while
there. She visited in Whitefish en-
route
Word has been received at this
writing from Mrs. Hendrickson
stating that Mr.. Hendrickson IS re-
covering rapidly and they hope to
be home sometime in April.
Olive (Sis) Elliott attended the
tournament at Deer Lodge and cX-
poets to be home soon.
Leo Peltier went to Helena last
week to get the Hollenback pickup
he had purchased
Mrs John Buhmiller returned
from Spokane last week. She spent
seVe raj weeks visiting at the home
of her daughter.
Reverend L. B. Whitman, Presi-
dent of the Montana Protestant
Council of Churches of Helena will
be guest speaker at the Baptist
Church, Sunday, March 14th.
Reverend F. L. Lewno took Mrs.
trounfelter, Dorothy, Sidney, Mrs.
Stacey and daughter to Whitefish
Thursday for medical attention.
The next Grange card party will
be held March 18th instead of or.
the 18th which was stated in the
last issue of The Western News.
Mrs. Nora Pomeroy left Thurs
day of this week for Weldon, Ark,
to visit her sister
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Paul and son
Dickie spent last weekend visiting
relatives in Whitefish.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11

of new members and the old time
dance they plan to have March
18th was discussed.
Mrs. Claudia Bravo of HOLSTER,
Calf, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Tom E. Price, of Eureka.
Mrs. Roy Weatherly returned
Tuesday from a visit with her
mother in Missoula.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sinclaire were
business visitors at Kalispell on
Thursday of last week.
Ramona Peltier left for Missoula
Wednesday of last week to obtain
work.
Mrs. Merlin Scott returned Tues
day from a weeks visit in Helena
with her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Kjelstrip. While
there she visited Mrs. M. McKain
and accompanied her and Reverend
L. B. Whitman to the Baptist Bible
Convention at Butte She also
visited her nephew Robert Nichols
while in Butte.
Johnnie Westgaard left for Rich
land Friday, where he plans to
work. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Eberth who visited at the home of
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Baetty They stopped in Occur d.
Alene, Ida, en- route to visit Nj,
and Mrs. Donald Purdy. Mrs. Eb
erth returned home Saturday
Louis Haverlandt and family are
enjoying a new Plymouth car.
Donald Boslaugh, Mr. McCul-
Tough and w. c. Albee were all
Kalispell visitors on Wednesday,
Bob Schaale and Douglas Young
left for Wolf Point last week. They
plan to return in about six weeks
TO run the Schaale Ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Alverson
spent last weekend visiting their
son and family Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ly AlverSOn. They were accom-
panied by Fred Anderson. They
stopped en- route home at Libby to
attend the Grange Officers School
of Instruction.
Jack Garner is re-decorating the
interior of the Commercial Store.
The work is being done by Aldus
Mrs. Cylde Paul was a visitor in
on Tuesday She was
accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Price,
Jr.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs Wayne Richmond are the
pround parents of a baby girl born
March 9Th at the Whitcfish hospital
Mrs. Klinke is helping out in the
Grange Coop. Store for a few days.
Those who attended the Rural
Aoalth meeting at Kalispell Wed
nesday, March 3rd, were, Mabel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11

Dr. c B. HAMILTON, a former
resident of Eureka. is spending a
rev DAYS visiting friends here.
BIZ Schagel was taken to Spo-
Kane Sunday due to a heart attack.
MIR. and Mrs Merlin Scott were
SUNDAY dinner guests at the home
o. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brock in Rex
Mr. McCatron of New Meadows,
Ida, is visiting at the home of his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sumo Of
foTJtlne are the proud parents of
"a baby girl born at the Kalispell
hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erickson Of
Irego are the proud parents of a
baby girl born at the Kalispell hos
pltal last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley returned
from the tournament with a new
car purchased in MisSoula.
Mrs. Tom Smith of Troy visited
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Thomas over the
weekend.
The Eastern Star Circle win
meet at the home of Mrs. Harold
Gee With Mrs. Jack Alavana and
Mrs John Buhmiller as assisting
p os,eSSes. on Wednesday, March H.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
PIONEER DANCE

Put on some old buds and come
to the party! The Pioneers St
Patrick'S Day Dance at the Com
munity Hall on March 18th will
commemorate ST. Patricks Day
fifty years ago, when Old Tobacco
Mills Spring was the metropolis
of Tobacco Plains! Read the out
line of the forthcoming book-"The
Story of the Tobacco Plains Coun-
try'-which will be on display.
Men-don't wear any fancy mod
ern attire-come as the pioneers
used to dress, in lumberjack-style
outfit And there's a prize for the
Heaviest and Handsomest beard
(your own or borroWedD
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11

Ladies-come if you can in a real
old time costume. one first worn
before 1905; maybe you'll win the
free book Or dress in any costume
reese milling the styles of 1893 or
thereabouts if you have nothing
else appropriate, put a ruffle on the
bottom of a house dress add a
shawl or sunbonnet; the Oldest
timers remember that in those early
days the women often danced in
their newest calico.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11

The amount Of material for the
history book is greater than at first
planned, and the printing bill will
be larger It is hoped that by rails
ing some extra funds, as by this
dance, It may not be necessary to
raise the selling price Of the book.
The dance IS for both young and
old. Wen be seeing you there.
The Western News for all the news
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
Here and There

Mrs. Lawrence Gregor returned
last week from spending a couple
of weeks visiting at her daughters
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Frank, in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. George RAINBOW
spent Wednesday of last week in
Kalispell They were accompanied
by Gordon Lyons.
Mrs. Carrie LaMunyan of Kalis
pell spent several days this past
week in Eureka. She was a house
guest of Mrs. G. w. Day.
Mrs. Ed Richardson spent part
of last week in Whitefish.
Lew Vanish of Essex spent last
weekend visiting at the Jack Ala
Vana home.
Mrs. Nora Pomeroy was a Kalis-
pell visitor over last weekend.
Mrs. Alfred Stephenson returned
home from the hospital Monday
with their new baby.
Word was received that Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Deitz of Bend, Ore,
former residents of Eureka are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
recently.
Mrs. Rudy Peck spent last week
in Kalispel.
Darrell Roose spent Thursday in
Libby on business.
The Old Timers Club met at the
home of Jessie Morrison Tuesday
night, March End. Committees
turned over the money and names
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
Eureka News
PART

Party
A house warming party was
given for Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Frost
at their home, Wednesday night by
relatives. A very pleasant evening
was spent after which lovely gifts
were presented to the newly mar
ried couple and a delicious lunch
was served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
Friendly Neighbor Club

The Friendly Neighbor Club was
held at the Grange Hall on We'd
nesday, March Bird with Jessie
Purdy as hostess. Roll call was
answered by each member present
giving suggestion for a project
to be worked on by the club dur
ing the year Rugs and aprons were
the projects agreed upon.
Fern Rein gave report on the
meeting of the Lincoln County
Planning Board. A letter of ap-
probation was read from the head
of Boys Town for contribution
made to them by the Club.
There were eighteen members
present to enjoy the afternoon and
the delicious refreshments served
by the hostess and committee.
The mystery gift was won by
Reva Shea.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Tina Terpstra
on April 7th.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
Lions To Deer Lodge

Lions To Deer Lodge
The L. c. H. S. Lions motored to
Deer Lodge Wednesday to enter the
tournament held there from March
Bird to the 9Th. Coach Buckley, Mr..
and Mrs. Burgess Drake and the
Mckenzie pickup" took the boys
down to Deer Lodge. The Lions
played their first game Thursday
night and was beaten in a close
fast game by Anaconda 42-38. The
Lions played against Plains Fri
day and were beaten by one point,
the score being 49-48. The boys
we're honored with a turkey ban
quet and returned home on Sun
day. thus ending the basketball for
this season. The Lions are losing
seven of the team due to gradua-
ton so we will see mostly new faces
on the floor next fall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
Notice

Notice
l have purchased a Beauty Shop
in Poison and will keep the shop
in Eureka open part time starting
soon.-Rhea Peck.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
Eewin Abraham Johnston

AlCHAA <lUA dAAdAAA 0U1AALSkOA
Eewin Abraham Johnston was
born October rs, 1873 near Pleas
antville, Marion County, Iowa,
where he lived as single man I'M
til 1900. He was united in mar
riage to Ethel Lillian Camp.
In 1901 they migrated to Column
bia Falls, Montana. In 1903 they
homesteaded near Barnaby Lake,
making their home from that time
on in the Fortine community.
To this union were born four
children, Garent Beryle Smith of
Lynwood, Calf; Doris Dell Nautilus
of Santa Monica, Calf; Glenn A.
Johnston, of Eureka; and Gale Ed
win Johnston of Santa Ana, Calf.
Grandad or Abe, as he was known
to his family and friends was
seventy-four years of age. He and
his wife were baptized in the Chris
tan Church of Pleasantville, Ia.
He passed away in Salt Lake
City, Utah, where he became i'll
on his return home from a trip to
California where he had spent the
winter visiting his children
He was a faithful and active
member in Fortine and will be
greatly missed by his friends and
family in Fortine, Eureka, and the
surrounding communities.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
5Oth Anniversary

50th Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Evey
celebrated their golden anniversary
Monday, March 9th. Miss Mary
RAINBOW and James R. Evey were
united in marriage at Greenville,
Mich, on March 8. 1898 where they
resided for the first fifteen years
of their married life. From there
they moved to Blaine County near
Chinook, Mont, where they lived
for thirty years. They have two
sons, Arlyn Evey, who is train dis
patcher and resides with his fam
lily in WhitCfish, and Clare Evey,
who is Road Inspector and lives
with his family in Spokane. They
are both employed by the Great
Northern Railroad and were IN
able to get home at this time. Mr..
and Mrs. Evey have four grand
children of which they are very
proud
They moved to Eureka two years
ago and have made many friends
who remember them with lovely
gifts and messages on their anniver-
sary, of which they are very CRATE
full and wish to extend their most
sincere thanks.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
B. And p.
Girls Club Meets

The Milford Business and Pro-
fessiOnal Girls Club held their
monthly dinner meeting on Monday
evening, June 7th, in the Lantern
Loft of the Southern Grille. After a
delicious dinner, short business
netting was held. Virginia Scott
gave a report on the successful
card party given by the club on
May 9th for the benefit of Camp
OtOnka. Two local girls, Carolyn
Coffin and Frances Peterman, were
selected by the club to attend Camp
Otonka as their guests from June
10th to July 3rd. The meeting was
concluded with a candle-light in
staliatiOn service at which time the
officers for the coming year were
installed. They are: President, Miss
Hazel Sapp; vice-president, Thel-
ma Jewell; secretary, Miss Jessifv
Macklln, with Miss Orpha Webb as
assistant; and treasurer, Cecilia
McFadden.
A short business meeting will he
held at the end of this month. the
exact date and time to be announc-
ed by cards to members and in this
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Community Band
Elects Officers

The Milford Community Band re-
Gently elected officers to lead on to
victory again this summer. If you
play a band instrument we need
your help in Marching to Victory"
The officers elected are as follows:
Captain, Marvin Lightcap; 1st
Lieutenant, Henry Pusey; 2nd
lieutenant, James Coverdale; Serg-
enat Major, Jean Mccullough;
Sergeant Trumpet section) Jack
Cordrey; Sergeant (WOodwind sec
tion), Harry Humes; Sergeant
drum sectiOn), John DeChant;
Sergeant (Bass Section), Kenneth
Prettyman; Executive Officer and
Director, John c. Frick.
Among the activities of the band
will be about one parade each week,
rehearsals, concerts and parties.
We're Marching to Victory"
The following is a revised list of
parades that have been accepted by
the Carlisle Fire Company, CO.
sponsors of the Milford Community
Band: June "a, Georgetown; June
20 Newark; July 2, Greensboro;
July 6, Chesapeake; July 7, Easton;
July 21, Delmar; July 26, Queens
town; August 4, Sharptown; Aug
ust II. Camden-Wyoming; Septem-
ber 1, Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
HOstesses For Hospital

The hOstesses at the Milford
Memorial Hospital for the balance
Of the month of June are as fol-
lows:
Sunday, June 2Oth-Mrs. Joan
Carroll; evening-Mrs. Marshall
Holden
Monday, June 21st-Mrs. Penni-
we'll Isaacs
Tuesday, June 22nd-Mrs. John
Glenn
Wednesday, June 2Srd-Miss
Jane Grove
Thursday. June 24th-Mrs. Carl
Harrison
Friday, June 25th-Mrs. Wilson
Sockrider
Saturday, June 26th-Mrs. Nor
ris GrOverman
Sunday, June 27th-Mrs. Harvey
Burlingame; evening-Mrs. Merrill
Ivens
Monday, June 28th-Mrs. Micheal
Groverman
Tuesday, June 29th-Mrs. Ed
ward Johnson and Mrs. Frank Vib-
bert
Wednesday, June 2Oth-Mrs.
Irene Webb
The hOstesses list for this month
have been from the Shawnee Home
Demonstration Club members. Mrs.
Hallett Vinyard as chairman, has
done an excellent job in filling the
post at the hospital every day.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Band School Opens
Up In Milford

The door of musical opportunity
is open again this summer in Mil
ford. 1t is open for anybody who
wishes to join the band, or who
wishes instruction on any band or
orchestral instrument, or both. To
enroll in the Milford Band School,
see Mr.. Frick at the high school
any Wednesday between the hours
of 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Some brief facts about the Mil
ford Summer Band School are:
l. Started June Is.
2. Ends August II.
3. Costs SIS per persons for 8
weeks lin advance).
4. No age limit.
5. One private lesson, one class
lesson and at least one band re-
hearsal is available each week.
6. No one is required to attend
any or all of the lessons or rehear-
sails, but it would be to your ad-
vantage if you do so.
Z. Schedule will be set up at the
convenience of the student, if pos
sible.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Ladies Night At
Dover Rotary Club

The Dover Rotary Club will hold
it's annual ladies night on Tuesday
evening, June %, in the Hotel Rich
ardsOn.
James c. Penney, New York City
Rotarian, businessman and philan-
thrOpist, will be the speaker. Mr..
Penney's career is known far and
wide, having started as a store
clerk at less than a dollar a week
and built an organization whose
gross sales amount to more than
seven hundred million dollars an
nuaily. There will be special music.
Arrangements for Mr.. Penney's
visit were made through the efforts
of the program committee of the
Rotary Club, consisting of State
Senator E. Paul Burkholder, B.
Norman Davidson and Allen Tar
vim.
Tie Rotary Clubs of Milford,
Harrington Camden Wyoming and
Smyrna have been invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Nurses Were Given
Diplomas Monday

The great opportunity for service
on the part of the nursing profess
sion was stressed by the Rev. DR..
Park w. Huntington, pastor of St.
Stephens Lutheran Church, Will
mington, at the graduation exer-
cises of Milford Memorial Hospital
Monday night. The program was
held in Avenue Methodist Church.
DR.. Huntington also praised the
work of nurses during the war.
The Rev. DR.. Frank Herson,
church pastor, gave the invocation.
Diplomas were presented by DR..
Laurence Fitchett of the hospital
staff and greetings were extended
by G. Roland Messick, president of
the hospital board. Miss Barbara
Mariner sang a solo and the bene-
diction was by the Rev. John M.
DeChant.
Those graduating were Berna
Dean Holland, Frances A. Sutton,
Caroline Scull. Edna Mae Fischer,
class president; Elizabeth L. Mill
er, Emma Jane COverdale. Norma
Jean Hughes and Emma Ida Hol-
linger.