davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 20
Signing of a 100000 steel and
coal contract with the Japanese
Board of Trade was announced last
week by Los Angeles import-ex-
port firm which interpreted the
transaction as signaling reestab-
lishment OF large-scale world trade
~ Japan.
A spokesman for Yaras and CO.
said. AS far as we know this is
he first major contract of its kind
TO come out Of postwar Japan"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22
Thief SmaSheS
Window to Get
Portable Radio

A bold thief last Sunday night
about 8 o'clock cracked open the
show window of Yesler Hardware
&c Plumbing Supplies store and
led with portable radio worth
sixty dollars, it was learned this
week. Damage to the window was
estimated at one hundred and fiji
ty dollars.
The loss. however. was not cover
ed by insurance, according to Hideo
Mori, an employee of the store
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22
NATE MACS TO PLAY UP
EESUI IN HAWAII

Several national magazines are
preparing articles on Hawaii which
will comment on the integral role
Of japanese Americans in the ter
ritory's economic and social life.
Life and Saturday Evening Post
rave had representatives in Ha-
wall in recent weeks, and Holiday
lso viii have an article by Frank
Taylor in April
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22
.LOewy Employs
NiSei Architect

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan. %
Harry Katsuyama, Nisei archi-
tect of Sacramento and graduate of
the University of Chicago, is now
working with Raymond Loewy, ma
tionally-known industrial designer,
in re:nodeiing Hotel Mark Hopkins
of San Francisco, it was reported
this week by the Nichi Bel Times.
Some Of Katsuyama's most re-
cent work has been done on Lucky
Lager plant in Los Angeles, Lucky
stores in the Bay region, and Hotel
Shylock in Berkeley which is prac-
Eslly all glass.
Loewy has designed the latest
models of Lincoln, Studebaker and
Greyhound buses. and also The ex-
perimental locomotive or h e
Pennsylvania railroad.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22
BETTER STAY SINGLE
SAYS CENTARTAN

TOKYO. Jan 22-Seijiro Haya-
shi, who now claims he is 104 years
old. this week attributed his long
life tc hacholorhood Hayashi, who
entered Buddhist temple at the
age OF 10 to undergo ascetic train
ing, said that one of the secrets of
long life was his belief in Buddha
as well as intensive physical train
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22
Sports Film
To be Shown
At Nichiiren

Nichiren church will
free sports movie "Worl
1947,' from g pm. next
Jan. 25. in its hall. The 3
the series between the
Yankees of The American
the Brooklyn Dodgers {
tional League which til
won.
The picture was obtain,
the courtesy OF the Sea
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22

Tie court uphold
,tb 81 Fred Cyan
7 Hauesc American yah
property which was
him durins World W
HI father Was a Japa
The high corr
avoided ruling ON -
ti0nality of a C. 81
which bars alien Ja 10
owning land in TIN
merely held that the o
zen. had been dcpriv |
rights, and added thc
rights may not be sab
because of his fathers
of origin.
The only basis fol d.
mination against an An
.izen was the fact thai
was Japanese and no.
Rugsi u or English, &C
majority opinion.
In a dissent, justice
held the majority ispin
Illogical because il did 10
Their and inValidate the {
alien property slate.
Although concurrlng
Black end Douglas also
he opinion separately
California law il uncol.
and stands Us an obs ac
zee accomplishment OF 4
n thc International field.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22
NISEI AMONG 100 VICTIMS
IN FRISCO CRIME WAVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, AS the
wave of holdups scared to more
than 100 during the last two weeks,
Richard Ogawa 1860 Bush ST.. also
became one of the victims when
he was robbed of about $1,000 in
a clothing store.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22

Sloth makes all things difficult,
but industry all things easy.
Franklin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22

'OStin.-ter: If unbelievable Tor
any reason, notify sender on FERN
<s47, postage for which is guaran-
!.
THE NORTHWEST TIMES
304 Main st.
Seattle 4, Wash.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Luggage Punctured, rec Dropped +
In Standards Bureau Tests

For several months scientists at
the National Bureau of Standards
have been punching holes in new
pieces of luggage and dropping
them from 5-foot heights.
ALI this is q part Of tests being
run at the bureau to develop stand
ards Of durability performance that
manufacturers should expect Of
luggage in transit.
Baggage officials of air, rail and
bus industrial groups-faced with
claims amounting to $1,125 600 a
year for lost and damaged luggage
requested the bureau last year
to make tests to help them out,
bureau spokesmen said.
AS first step the bureau sur
veyed about 5000 pieces of luggage
in 10 major cities to find the types
most commonly used. The fabric
covered, so-called "airplane" lug
gage far outnumbered> any other
kind, closely followed by leather,
f1berboard and cardboard pieces.
The most popular types then were
bought, in triplicate. Two of each
set were put aside to test their dur
ability against the four major types
OF injury-broken handles, broken
hardware, separation of frames and
coverage and punctures.
One machine, the automatic red
cap" was designed to clasp the han
die and raise a loaded suitcase 81
times minute. Another was used
to test the puncture resistance of
top and side panels. Then the bags
were dropped from all angles at
heights from 18 inches to five feet.
To make sure the tests weren't
too rugged, the third piece of each
set was shipped by rail on a 10000
mile trip from Washington. The
service and laboratory tests showed
strong correlation. said Robert
Hobbs, who was in charge of the
project.
Mr.. Hobbs said the project is
strictly q test Of performance. We
don't intend to tell manufacturers
how they should build luggage or
Evening star., 1948-11-04
ReburiaI Services Today
For IS Area War Dead

Four Washington area World
War II servicemen, In addition to
those already announced. were
among Is to be reburied in Arling-
ton Cemetery at pm. today.
A Marine honor guard and the
Marine Band were to participate
in the services. conducted by Cath
tolic, Protestant, Hebrew and Greek
chaplains.
The four men who lost their lives
in the war are listed with their next
of kin as follows:
Pfc. William F. Gossard, son of
Mrs. Marguerite E. Young. Peony
drive, Gaithersburg, Md; Pfc. Gar
field A. Harrison, husband Of Sergt.
Lois D. Harrison, WAC, Ft. Monroe,
Va; Pfc. Israel Kremer, husband
Evening star., 1948-11-04

n II ms. Hisaiios I. kssins
lin street NE, and Pvt. Ebert e.
Lanum, husband of Mrs. Katherine
E. Lanum, 10 East Braddock road,
Alexandria. Va.
Capt. Doyle E. Conrad, husband of
Mrs. Innes Conrad Gochenour, 1921
Georgia avenue NV, and Pfc. Clark
L. Davis, husband of Mrs. Edith
Davis, l417 Thirty-fourth street
NV, were among Is returned serv-
icemen reburied in Arlington yes
terday.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

what types Of material they should
use. But we do think we can give
them an idea of what their products
should be able to take"
Routine tests in the project have
been completed, Mr.. Hobbs said, but
the special machines still are being
used to try out products submitted
by individual manufacturers.
Only one recommendation involv-
ing construction has been made, he
said, and that would benefit travel
ers who misplace or lose baggage.
The simple proposal is that manu-
facturers include an Identification
tag within, the bag
Evening star., 1948-11-04
ONAnso
contains S0Mzn
the scientific Sunlight ingredient

IMAGINE IT! On rainy days or sunny days..
L whether clothes are hung indoors or out i. new
Rinse with Solium, the scientific Sunlight ingre.
lance never known before new Rinse! You'll see
white clothes become whittier than brand ne,o! You'll
see washable coors become brighter than brand ne,0!
You'll even see yellowed and gayed clothes made
whittier than brand new! s..
And, the oftener you wash clothes with new Rinse
containing Solium, THE WINTER AND BRIGHTER THEY
GET! You'll see these amazing results no matter how
hard the water. Get package of new Rinse with
Solium today.
soliuM the miracle Sunlight ingredient :. is an
exclusive development Of seartime scientific research by
the World famous laboratories Of Lever Brothers Company.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
Social and
Re,sona(

"A niece, MTS. OdFdn NOVeSrdu,
of Detroit, is a guest of Mrs. Da-
vid Bookstein, E. 9th. She is stay
ing for a month, leaving Dec. 4th.
Robert MindeII, N. Santa Rita,
was called to Brooklyn last Sun
day morning by the sudden death
of his mother, Mrs. Leah Mindell,
g. She is survived by 4 sons.
Mr.. Mindell flies back this week
end.
On their way home to New York
and revisiting Tucson for a few
days are Mr.. and Mrs. Jon Natur-
man and Ruby Naturman visiting
their father, Isaac Naturman, and
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Minkoff, E. 9Th.
Mrs. Harry Strauss, E. Elm,
leaves Dec. 26 for New York to
fly directly to Israel. She will be
gone 8 months visiting her son,
Herbert, her new daughter-in-
law, a sister and 27 cousins. She
promises to report back to us
about Israel on her return.
The David Zuckermans, E.
Speedway, entertained last Satur-
day night in honor of the 10th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kreisler; and also hon
ored were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Salesnek of Detroit, parents of
Mrs. Herman Berlin, who were en-
route to Palm Springs. Guests in
cluded Messrs. and Mines. Philip
Levin, Herman Berlin and Mrs.
Allan Steinberg.
So happy are Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernie "Realtor" Roth about their
little boy, Michael David, that
they celebrate his monthly
birthdays. Their 18th such party
was spent at the Santa Rita
Smorgasbord two weeks ago.
Mike was Is months old. Mrs.
Roth's father also attended.
Expected to arrive this week by
plane from New York are Mr..
and Mrs. Nat Brandywinne and
two children, close friends of Nat
Brusiloff, a former top orchestra
leader and violinist, who now
operates guest ranch Casa Con-
terta in Tucson. Brandywinne is
also an orchestra leader.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
Wedding Trip Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Milgrim,
who were married on the Starlight
Roof of the New York Waldorf
Astoria, last month, spent part of
their honeymoon at the Ell Con-
quistador. Mrs. Milgrim, the for
mer Selma Karin Meyerson, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Meyerson of Brooklyn,
part-owners of the Westerner Ho-
tel now being built.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sol Gruchik, N.
Park, aunt and uncle of the Mil
grims, entertained in their honor.
Others who entertained them
while here were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Feig, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Cohen of Gale Barcelona, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Agrees, Mr.. and Mrs
I. FOREMAN, Miss Shirley Vegod-
sky and Jerry Cohen.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19
Mrs. Harry HaIIer, E. Water,

Mrs. Harry HalIer, E. Water,
spent few days in San Diego
with her son, Robert, prior to his
assignment by the Navy to Pearl
Harbor and the Orient.
Max ]. Alexander is back from
Brooklyn and will be joined by
Mrs. Alexander the end of the
month. They have taken house
on E. Elm. They are the parents
of Marvin Alexander, E. Lee.
Mrs. Bertha Stein and daughter,
Grace, N. Y. c., have returned to
Tucson to spend their second sea-
son here. They are living on E.
9Th, guests of the Elias Minkoffs.
Meyer Arstein returns to Chi
cago on Sunday after visiting with
his daughter and -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Roth, E. Elm.
He goes to attend the wedding on
Thanksgiving Day of his son,
Sheldon (Bud) Arnstein, to Jean
Nadel. The newlyweds will visit
Tucson on their honeymoon.
Here from Detroit and living in
their own home at 2011 E. End are
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Gallow.. Mr.. Gal
low is retired from the scrap iron
business. They would be pleased
to meet former Detroiters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Levy, Gale
Mirasol, returned last weekend
after spending a very pleasant 10
days in San Francisco and visiting
with their daughter, Jacqueline,
at Stanford.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-19

| Gordon were called back to New
York by the illness of Mrs. Cor
dons mother, their handsome son,
Joe, flew in from Brooklyn to
help out at Gordon's local shoe
store. Joe returned to Brooklyn
on Tuesday when his folks ar
rived by car from the East. He
manages his dads two stores in
Brooklyn.
Now living on E. EastIand are
Mr.. and Mrs. Sgd Auster and
daughter, Oracle, S, formerly of
Detroit. Auster is city salesman
for the Arizona Stationers, local
office supply company.
Associated with his brOther-in-
law, Joe Kali, in the operation of
the S. w. Food Distributors is Ben
Edell, formerly of Philadelphia.
Visiting from Los Angeles for
several months are Mrs. Angeline
Greenbaum, mother of Mrs. S.
Kalmanoff, E. Broadway, and Mrs.
Pauline Greenbaum and baby.
Tina, l. Pauline is sister of Mrs.
Kalmanoff.
New arrivals are Mrs. Henry
Berzine and children, Richard,
2A, and Wendy, 61A, living on E.
Speedway. Mr.. Berzine, prom
inent New York attorney, is ex-
pected here the latter part of
December. Mrs. Berzine's mother
is also with them.
Dropping in from Mt. Vernon,
N. Y, for one-week visit with
their friends Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Margulies, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry H. Hymanson and daugh-
ters, Jean and Helen. The Hyman-
sons may return here in several
months.
Here again for several weeks
are two popular regular winter
residents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lutz
of Detroit. He is in the carpet
business in Michigan.
Visiting for the winter with her
son, Sid Miller, Malvern Drive, is
Mrs. Eta Miller, Brooklyn.
For a weeks business trip to
New York City is Fred KreiSler.
New addresses for Mrs. Ger
trude Estrin and son, Don, who
are living now on N. Forgeus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ross have
moved to Northway.
Mrs. Pete Riskind, Gale Prim-
rosa, was called to Los Angeles by
illness in the family.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Miss King Named Head
Of VA Nursing Unit

Miss Almeda M. King, assistant
chief of the tuberculosis nursing
section Of the Veterans Administra-
ton, has been named acting chief
of the section.
The change will become effective
on January Is when the resignation
OF the present chief, Miss Eta H.
McNett, becomes effective.
Miss McNett will become director
Evening star., 1948-12-22
\XGE,::iH \XGE:,:;: 4 5;

BIOSOPHY
Know Thyself," class of instruction in
lophieal institute. willard Hotel. o'clock
'0hisn'' DANCE
Folk and square dancing, sponsored BY
:ss PssIst esntsf ns :trsets R%,
Baiiroom dancing. sponsored BY the
tff1 Thirteenth and Clifton Streets NV
$50 O'Clock tonisht.
LUNCHEoNs
Chatterbox Club, Hotel statler, 1890
'P Prineeton a Club, willard Hotel, 1918
pm, tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS
Barnett Alden Gallery, 127 Rsndolph
ss' sns N.Y. ~ to Dsnnss Sssne's y
/ Rice Pereira, throush January.
avenue. open daily from 70 am, to
M; paintings by Louise Hiooen' through
January.
Phillips Gallery, 1900 Twenty-first street
NV; open II AM y, to ,.,dpy 10 p;m tbr1Sfh MUn,
shristmss: :n modern art Exhibits, also r.t
respective Loan Exhibition OF kokoscnKa'
through January II
National Gallery Of Art, sixth street
am am. to pm. weekdays and to 10 pm.
prisng the Mellon. Kress WlGsDer from oth.4 sna
pale collections and Eats from 0'nei
The PubIic Library, Eighth and < streets JUS
NV; open O. am. to 9 pm: Monnays
through Saturdays. Paintings ano ofTM AZ
inss BY Marsuerite Burgess through D
Pan American Unien. Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue N.W.; open an, Am;
pm n; wfskdtIys wSaiatIns: ana and exhibits ''
Corceran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
fstreet and New York avenue NV; open open
- to 40 pm. Mondays, 10 an to 4:3o
Tussdsys thF9ush and FFids'i To- pm M sun %
as,'; ssS ,or w'tss sn indsniss SS5efs e period "
Library Of Consres., First and East Is
C.Datol st1ssts 3S4aa.S ODes s.tSrds9s M ana
sr.tihs m to the Cent TsIT
tory thIT1sn =, FfSrsafIs IneaIS.
mshussluRR ,nsIoarapRy," for and indefinite period.
N.tien.i Archives. exhibition savsnts hall; cSni snd
Eiffsth Ere pm s.!esss WEEKDAYS, lays 20 to pm sat-
urdays and 1:3o to PM sunoa'S anu
Fish and wildlifs Service. under dsr,,a,ns man
Fourteenth and streets NV; open 3
an. to 4 pm daily; display Of animals
and fresh-water nsh.
stuais Group Christmas Shew' NO. =.
Hiiiyer court; open saturdays' 10 am ,op og
4:30 pm. ana sundays 70 ''
an indefinite period.
FOR sERvICEMEN
so,diers, Sailors and Marines Club. l0Qs
7. strset NV; lounge, library, writMs
desk billiard tables sna GsrIsS TsaiG 111a Penn
.viysnia avenue NV. free canteen' open
daily, noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Red Cross Aide Named

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec. a
(SpeciaD Harold Warfel, local
hotel manager, has been named
director of the 1s4s campaign Of the
Berkeley County Chapter ofe the
American Red Cross.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Navy SeopIone Tenders
'Outfitted for Survey

The Navy announced today that
the seaplane tenders Pablo and Re-
hobeth are being outf1tted for an
extensive oceanographic survey
early next summer.
The announcement said long
Evening star., 1948-12-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
WEDNESDAY, DEcEMBER

scientific project for an extensive
.oceanographic survey has been es-
tablished by the Chief Of Naval
Operations in conjunction with the
Bureau Of Ships and ONCE Of Naval
Research.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

of nursing at Mount Sinai Hospital
in Cleveland. She will continue to
assist the VA medical program in an
advisory capacity.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

South Africa has paid $88 ,000. 900
in grants and loans to ex-volunteers
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Mule Druas Mon to Deoth

LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec. ~ a.
Psuf Perdew, IS. Roate 2, Concord
Yesterday was dragged to death by
a mule while engaged in logging
operations near q Campbell County
sawmill.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-25

Nancy Burlington, chairman, Miss
Ida Bell Thompson, co-chairman
..... Rev. j. II. 0otsey held re-
vival for eight nights at the CINE
Templa 49,. The Gospel Voices of
Shreveport La. rendered pro-
gram last Sunday afternoon at the
Macedonia AME Church and sun
night at the st James AME
Church a=. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Edwards motored TO Stephens last
Sunday to visit Mr.. Edwards's
parents .v- There was a rally at
the Zion Hill Baptist Church last
Sunday evening Rev. Criner and
his congregation from Caledonia
were present The amount raised
was $2643l Mrs. Leanna Pace,
the leader of the Jolly-FiVe Cos
pei Singers is very i'll .a,, Mrs
Elvira johnson has been on the
sick list for a long time 800. Va
cation Bible School opened at the
Zion Hill Baptist Church las
Monday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-25

with Rev, Strickland of Union
Baptist Church in Warren 49,.
Sunday School is held each Sum-
day morning at $40 at Shady
Grove AME and Mt. Tabor Bap-
fist Church Shady Grove League
hour is $50 each Sunday with
Mrs. L. E. Jones, presiding. BTU
Is held al MI Eaaor al csc with
Mrs. b Z, Simmons, presiding 49,.
Usher Board meeting viii he held
at M. Tabor Friday night before
the first Sunday in July, Junior
Missionaries are asked to meet
their president Mrs, L. W, Walk
er each Saturday at $50 p, IN,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-25

College. was home for the week
end ...... Miss Roberzene Crowden,
who attends school in St Louis,
Mo, will be here for a few weeks
visiting her grandmother Mrs
Mittie Ridgle ..--.-.. viii Rutherford
student at Atlanta University has
returned home ...-.... Mt, Tabor pas
tor and congregation wofshipped
Louis, sitting on a rubbing table
in his dressing room, grtnned and
said; Il guess you're right, Doe
feel better now than at any
time since | got out of the Army
Louis was weighed officially by
William Miller, superintendent Of
weights and measures for Passae
county, N. J. The tested scale
registered exactly ZIG pounds, for
reporters and photographers to
see.
During the sparring, Bomber
Joe looked much trimmer and
much sharper than on May &c
when he began boxing prepare
tons for his return title defense
against Walcott at Yankee Sta
dium.
The champ was pleased with his
ZIG weight for it is only one
pound more than he intends te
| scale for the fight
For the December scrap with
Walcott, Louis registered 2ll
which he said was too light
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-25
BENTON


The Benton, Bauxite Circuit A
ME Church closed its youth week
service last Sunday at Little Beth
ell Church at Bauxte Jackie II.
Johnson was the teacher Of the
banner class. The Sunday School
headed by Supt ANNA johnson
went on an excursion. Then End
Quarterly Conference was also
closed with total of $42l6 re-
ported ...,..,...,, Angelo S. Johnson
graduated from the 9th Army En-
gineer School in Japan on June
8, He has returned to Okinawa
where he was promoted TO Cor
poral $500. Mrs. Mary Hodges is
home after a 10 day vacation in
Detroit, Canada and Chicago ........
Rufus Hodges, presently employed
at Blytheville, is spending his va
Nutioii Will iliS PAL ClltS t IL
neral services for Mrs. Bertha
Davis We're held last Sunday at
the Church of God in Christ 49,.
Miss Effie Knox of Arkadelphia
and Roy Rodges of Camden were
married last week at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. John Colman 800.
Mrs. Stella SCOTS Cafe was de-
Stroyed by fire last week ........ Mr.
and Mrs, Albert Scott want tc
thank all those we worked sc
heroically in the rain to save theil
home .g..... Mesdames Carrie Toles
Margie Washington. Stella Scott
Effie Knox, Sallie Bailey ane
! Stella Rhinehart attended the S
S. and B. T. u. Congress in Ho
Springs ........ Wilmar Rhinehar
and Erwin Stewart of Malvern
were recently married.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-06-25
CATO
Lurene Watson

LuTene VdtSou
Sunday School at St. Peters
Rock Baptist Church was conduct
ed by Supt, Butler. The morning
service was conducted by the pas,
tor, Rev. Woods who spoke on the
subject. The God ! Serve Is Able
to Deliver YOU taken from Dan.
iels GLIB. Collection was $ll06. A
Children's Day program sponsor
ed by Mesdames Otie and Matte
Watson was very enjoyable .......
Miss Emma Jean Walter was the
guest of Miss Lurene Watson last
Sunday 49,. Miss Loretta WinkleI
spent a few days in Sweet Home
800. Tommie Winkler and Mildred
Butler are on the sick list.