davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20
Z. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Nav Nth. 1913 Market Report

Todays receipts were good, market
was active and most all grades were
higher.
Hogs, Choice weights, $21.4 to
S229O; Light and heavy weights,
$3.50 to $1,000; Pigs and shoats,
1925 to $500.
Calves, Good and choice, $3.50 to
$31.25; Cows, $11.75 to $3.50; Cows
by the head, $125.OO to $4,000; Steers
$24.8O to $31.6O; Heifers, $1,000 to
$29.60 per head; Heiferettes, $3.50 to
80; Ewes, $500 to $1,000 per
head; Bucks, SLIPS; Horses, $31.OO
to $198.OO per head, $50 to $3.50 per
cwt Chickens, $4,000 to $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-20

Congress faces a jam as bills pile
up and only 25 working days are left
before the Republican national con-
vention June 81.
The possible return of gasoline
rationing in six months was limited
last week by House committee.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
ST E-W|DE SAL E
; Like These Are Usually Offered Afte


in January these
fine needsfor gifts
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Milk Feeding Boosts
Calf Weights

A DAIRY CALF dividend in the
form OF IS pounds more growth
which followed a longer term Of
milk feeding was described by thu
Wyoming experiment station.
H. S. Willard, of the station staff,
reported calves fed milk to a Ito
day age weighed Is pounds more
than calves which had been fed
milk only 81 days of age.
Three groups of calves were used
in the experiments. Twenty-six
were fed milk only to 81 days of age,
30 were fed to go days of age, and
IS to ITO days of age. The three
groups at six months of age weighed
respectively 338, 346, and 351 pounds.
Registered Holstein-Friesian heifers
were used exclusively, and the birth
weights were approximately the
same for all the calves.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Cream Grading Is Not
Mysterious Process

TOO MANY FARMERS still re-
gard the grading of cream as a deep
mystery. Actually, it is not difficult
to grade cream properly, and any
producer who has a reasonably good
sense of smell and taste and is will
ing to learn a few fundamentals can
quite accurately determine the
quality of his cream even before he
delivers it to the cream plant or
cream buyer.
Here are some of the important
things about the sight-smell-taste
method of grading cream:
Sight
Many times merely by looking at
cream one can tell how good it is.
Simple observation will tell you
whether it has good color or whether
it contains any dirt or foreign par
ticles, which laboratory workers
cali sediment. One can also see
whether the cream is foamv, cheesy
or 1umpy. and whether drv cream
has caked on the sides of the can.
Caking invariably is a sign of old
cream and often of cream with a
high bacteria count.
Smell
Much can be learned about a
batch of cream by smelling it i'm
mediatelv after the can cover is re-
moved. Many Objectionable odors
are associated with average cream.
Putrid cream has a distinctive, Of
fensive odor, and the same is true
of rancid cream. Cream on the Dor
derline is, of course, the most diff
cult to grade. But with time and
practice anyone can learn to dis
tinguish the odors and flavors which
are Objectionable and which make
cream second grade or even illegal
and how to determine the source.
from which they originate, such a:
weedy feeds, contamination during
Illl1A1llS, 1lO1O1llS wv 1OtlS q PCliOo-
especially under warm temperature
and in surroundings where unde
sirable flavors are absorbed.
Taste
To properly taste cream, place
generous portion well back on TIL
tongue, press it against the roof o
the mouth to hasten the warming
process, and hold it there for at 1eas
10 seconds. Only this procedure per
mits the true flavor of the cream t
make itself felt. If more than on
can is to be tasted, care should b
taken not to swallow the cream, a
this destroys the ability to taste sub
sequent samples accurately.
It is never safe to market creal
which you yourself would be ur
willing to make into butter for you
own use.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

Start the young people off right
with a subscription TO MONTANA
FARMER-STOCKMAN.
Evening star., 1948-05-11

ton he will take no part In the
campaigns. before or at the conven.
ton" In Philadelphia.
At the national convention june
81, Gov. Green will be keynote
speaker and temporary chairman
In view of this, he told the Illinois
convention, 'I trust there will be
no effort to commit the Illinois del
egation to any candidate before we
reach Philadelphia"
Sources close to Gov. Green in
terpreted his statement as aimed al
keeping the important Illinois del
egation formally unpledged to any
one-including Gov. Green-until q
strategic moment.
With pre-convention develop
ments carefully measured, State
leaders then would try to swing all
56 votes "to somebody who can win.
/ The State convention followed
Gov. Green's advice and his avoid
ance of any. national issue discus
Evening star., 1948-05-11
3(&!
.ANTR>
dl|lHREEaEEIl l|!I[l|;E!HEl
:SzS6,kE
~ ~
for a ~
good job
use a
good paint!

There's lasting salts
faction in the appear
ance Of your home when
you use Hanline "Pla-
tented, House Paints
You'll be proud Of it
for years and years.
Available in a wide range
of colors with contrast
ing trim colors to
match. See your Han
line dealer soon-it's
. good start for a good
paint job!
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Woman on Missing Navy Plane
Bumped From Earlier Flight
WAVE Officer Here
Visited Puerto Rico
With WAC Friend

because ssne happened to be the
District woman bumped" from a
Navy plane, Navy 1t. Comdr. Helen
Marie Coen is among II persons
aboard long overdue plane some-
where in the Caribbean today.
Miss Coei. "a, of SCOTS Hotel, 2l3l
o; street NV, was returning from
a short vacation trip to Puerto Rico
early Sunday when the plane carry
ing her and II others was last
heard from. 1t was on fight from
Puerto Rico to Key. West, Fla.
"A close friend, WAC Maj. Mary
Kersey Of the Roger Smith Hotel
told this story:
The two women decided some time
ago to take leave and visit Puerto
Rico. Neither had beeen there be-
fore. They left Patuxent Naval
Air Bxse q week ago Sunday and
flew together to. Guantanamo Bay,
the American base in Cuba.
There Miss Coen had to give up
her seat on the Navy plane. Miss
Kersey said they laughed over
Navy officer being bumped" while
ian Army officer-Miss Kersey-was
permitted to continue. Miss Ker-
sey said it was explained as Navy
courtesy to the Army" -.
Miss Kersey reached Puerto Rico
Monday but Miss Coen did not
catch another plane until Wednes-
day. Facing the prospect of only
a day In Puerto Rico. she wired her
office in the Navy.s Ordnance Bu-
reau in Washington for a weeks
extension Of, leave. It was granted.
The two women spent Wednesday
together on the beach and sight
seeing in San Juan. Maj. Kersey
began her return trip on Thursday.
1t. ConadY. DCoen waited until last
Saturday to catch q Navy patrol
seaplsIie, The missing craft.
The plane, q ply Catalina, was
of Little 1naugua Island IN the
Bahamas when radio contact
ceased. the Navy reported.
Search. planes. so far have failed
to find a. trace Of the plane. The
search turned UP the wYeekage Of a
similar flying boat but the number
on the wrecked craft was not the
Evening star., 1948-05-11

made good progress in April, except
in parts Of the southern great plains
said q crop report issued late yes
terday by the Agriculture Depart
ment.
Prospects on May l were, for =
total Of LIT ,ooo, 900 bushels Of bread
grain. The largest crop was 1884,
600, 900 last year. Production on the
1936-45' period averaged 10000, 600
A crop Of the size indicated would
permit the United States to share
at least 300,000,000 bushels with
shortage areas abroad during the
crop year beginning July /. Exports
this crop year are expected to be
about 482, 900, ,000-the largest an
nual shipment by this or any other
country in history.
Evening star., 1948-05-11

same as that Of the missing plane.
Bad weather halted the search until
today.
The missing Navy officer has been
in Washington for about five years.
She is a Hunter College graduate
and was commissioned a lieutenant
junior grade, in the Navy in 1943.
Her next OF kin is sister, Mrs.
Katherine Shill of Saginaw. Mich.
At Navy Ordnance Miss Coen was
in charge of editing technical pub
locations to eliminate classified ma
terial. Her work involved Navy
guided missile projects.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
ave viii Open Clubhouse
On New HAMPSHIRE Avenue

An American Veterans Commit
tee clubhouse will be opened Satur-
day at 1751 New Hampshire avenue
NV. -.-.-.
The opening will be observed with
a banquet at 8 pm. sponsored by
the Washington AVG Press-Radio
Wing. Scheduled to receive cita-
tions at the gathering are Dr., VIII
liam e. Burrhardt Du Bois. research
director, National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People;
Miss Ida Fox, secretary, Council
for Civil Rights in the Nations
Capital, and James Wechsler. Wash
ington correspondent for the New
York Post.
Principal speaker at the banquet
will be Senator Morse, Republican
of Oregon. wh1 will discuss the
preservation of civil rights in
America. i 49,
Evening star., 1948-05-11

sion. 1t took no action on any
candidates and postponed platform
making until midsummer.
Gov. Green Is the unofncial first
choice Of more than half Of the Sc
delegates, an Associated Press poll
has shown.
Senator Taft, Republican, Of
Ohio was second with six. Gen.
Macarthur, Gov. Dewey and Speak
er Martin were first choices Of
others among those expressing a
preference.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Gen. Grohum to Speuk

Brig GIN Wallace H f5ratAm.
White House physician, Is scheduled
to speak aEthes.1 s.1Kickoff" meeting of
the Boy Scout Capital Fund cam
paign ct g O'Clock tonight in the
Eldbrooke Methodist Church, Wis
consin avenue and River road NV.
The drive seeks funds for a year.
round camp for the Washington
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Green UrgesDe Delegates
Ito Remain Unp|edged
|Ti|IG.0.p. Convention
By the Assoeiafsd Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May H.
Gov. Dwight H. Green, Illinois Re-
publican favorite son for President,
says he is neither for nor against
any COP White House candidate.
He hopes the States 56 delegates
will take that stand until they reach
Philadelphia next month.
Gov. Green, nominee for a third
four-year term as governor and also
first presidential choice of most Illi-
nois Republican delegates, told them
yesterday at the state COP conven-
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Third Largest Wheat Crop
Is Forecast for This Year

BY The Associated Press
An official report indicated today
the Nation will produce its third
largest wheat crop in history.
The important winter wheat crop
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Citizens Meeting Called

The Landover Hills Citizens As
sociation will meet at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the firehouse. Final
action will be taken on proposed
changes In the constitution and by
laws, and officers will me nominated.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

Guests at Ell Rancho Renie, E.
Flower, are A. Frisch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Horwitz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hirsch, all of the Bronx;
Meyer Garfinkle of Nogales; John
Schatz of Chicago. Surprise Wis
itors are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cohen
of Brooklyn and brother of Max
Cohen, ranch owner.
Harry Shift, E. 4th, celebrated
his 53rd birthday on Jan. 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Botfeld, E.
Lowell, have as their guest for a
few weeks their niece, Miss Teri
Schafsner of Brooklyn. She is a
student of music at Brooklyn Col
lege, winning the Metropolitan
Caruso award three years ago,
chosen from 1000 contestants.
Mrs. Jacob Rothberger, E. 4th,
returned last month after spend
ing several months in the east
which were packed with activity
including volunteer work as
nurses aide. The highlight was
an evening at Princeton Univer-
sity Hillel Foundation, during
which she met and talked with
the famous DR.. Albert Einstein.
She returned via San Francisco
where she visited her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Levinson, E.
Broadway, literally have house
full of guests. Their daughter-in-
law and grandson, Mrs. Irving
Levinson with Jeffry Charles,
31A, are here from Chicago accom-
panied by her father, Harry Rap
paport, and aunt, Mrs. Hattie
Hernreich will stay varying pc
riodS from l to 3 months. Other
guests are Mr.. and Mrs Ben Lu-
betsky and Mrs. Liza Hiken OF
Milwaukee here for a few weeks.
Meyer Michaelson left last week
for his home in Toronto.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
Feb. 6, 1e4S-THE ARIZONA POST

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schwebel, E.
1st, have as their guests for the
winter Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Presser,
Houston; Mr.. PresSer is in the in
surance business. Also wintering
with them are Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris WaloWitz, Mr. and Mrs. Isa-
dore Ludwig, all of Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs. Morris OlshanSky of De-
troit who plan to make their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Greenblatt,
Brooklyn, are spending the next
few months here at the Glen
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rich, N. Treat,
have as their guest for the win
ter Mrs. Rich's mother, Mrs. Gus
sic Selig of Brooklyn. She is be-
ing extensively entertained by
the friends of Leo and Mildred.
A card party for the benefit of
Youth Aliyah was held at the
home of Mrs. Pauline Rosenbaum,
N. Campbell last month and at
tended by friends. Mrs. Clara Lev
kowitz together with the gener-
Gus contributions of friends, whom
she thanks profusely, raised the
record sum of $3.50. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Grossman assisted the
hostes. Mrs. Grossman is a prom
inent New York Hadassah worker
and Mr.. Grossman an ardent and
active Zionist.
Adolph Adelberg of Detroit is
visiting his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Stein, E.
Silver, for a few months.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

Mrs. Ben j. Rosenberg and her
two children, Barbara and Gary
of Green Bay, Wis, are spending
3 months in Tucson and living at
2233 E. Silver. Mr.. Rosenberg will
join his family in March.
Returning for the season as for
many years past are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Edelman of Chicago who
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Pitluck, E. Mabel.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

Louis Broder, E. Seneca, is re-
naming at the Coast indefinite
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Stein and
2 sons of Chicago are living tenn
porarily at 1885 N. Campbell. Mr..
Stein is a furrier and the family
are considering Tucson residence.
The Joe Molinsky family have
moved into their new home at
4126 E. Hawthorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Gerstel, E.
Mitchell, have for the winter
their daughter-in-law and grand
children, Mrs. Abe Gerstel, Bryant
and Karen 6 months, of New
ark. DR.. Gerstel, a dentist, will
join the family later.
Recent moving from one ad-
dress to another include: Sam
Angel to E. 10th, the M. Alex
andres to E. 9Th, Mrs. E. Selznick
to E. 9th, Harry Woodrow to E.
Seneca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Miller,
E. 4th, are due back from a two
week jaunt. The only definite
point in their intinerary was 2
days in Los Angeles.
Mrs. M. Alexandra is holding
a series of Wednesday evening
card parties in her home at 817
E. 9th, with refreshments served.
Admission is 81 a person with to-
tai proceeds going to Palestine.
Reservations should be made by
the day before, phone 5558-R.
Mrs. Edith Paltrow of Bayside,
L. l., flew in last week especially
for the B'nai Birth Women In
stallation at which her daughter,
Mrs. Clifford Giffords, was in
stalled as first chairman of the
newly formed group. She was
present on another impressive oc-
casion. That was when Mrs. Pal
trow presented Mrs. Giffords
for installation as Worthy Matron
Of the Eastern Star in New York
in 1912.
Miss Nina Wolfson and Mr..
Sallo Wolfson, E. Speedway, have
returned home after three
months visit to New York.
Mrs. William Davidson, E. 4th,
is in Chicago to attend the mar
riage of her niece, Ruth Brown.
While in the East she will go to
Seagate, N. Y, to visit her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Bella Davidson,
and her two sister-in-laws there.
Then she will proceed to Cream
Ridge to visit Herbert Strauss,
her nephew, who is at the Hecha-
lutz Farm in New Jersey.
Mrs. Bernard Hauptman of Hol-
lywood, the former Rhoda Pit
luck, spent a week here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Pitluck, E. Mabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ginns of
Wilmington, Del, are staying at
the GlenWood until May. He is
a chain-theater owner.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
&ocia(a and
Rersona(

Adele and Larry Cooper, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cooper, E. Lee, were injured sew
eral days ago when Larry, 2, fell
out of car in which they were rid
ing and Adele in her excitement
attempted quickly to reach him.
Both are in casts, Adele with a
broken heel bone and Larry with
a broken arm. Only because the
car was travelling slowly did they
not receive more serious injur-
les.
DR.. and Mrs. Sam Fine of New
York are visitors here until June,
staying at the Glenwood. They
are the parents of the brilliant
and creative Sylvia Fine of radio
fame and of course, the in-laws
of Danny Kaye. Mr.. Fine is a re-
tired dentist.
Mrs. Ben Suhl, E. 7th, under
went surgery two weeks ago and
is convalescing nicely.
Mrs. Ben Resnick of New York,
formerly of Tucson, and sister of
Mrs. Renie Cohen arrived on
Tuesday for the unveiling of the
stone for her son, ISadore, who
passed away last year.
Sam Schneider of Chicago Wis
tied with his daughter and SON.
-in-law, the Joseph VOLTS, E.
Adams, for 2 weeks enroute to
the west coast. Since returning to
Chicago Mr.. Schneider writes that
now Tucson is his No. l city.
DR.. and Mrs. Bernard Paster-
mack entertained Saturday night
and those present were DR.. and
Mrs. Leonard Weiner, Mrs. Wei
ner's sister, Mrs. Greenstein from
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sakin, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Stitch
of Manchester, Conn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sander of Chicago
and Tucson.
Friends dropped in on Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Tobias, E. 9th, the 9TH
er Sunday evening for an inform
al gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Rubinstein
of New York returning home
from the Coast stopped off for a
few days to visit their dear
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Fin
ley, E. 4th. Other guests are Abra-
ham Mink of Rochester who was
here last year and will stay
month. Nat Weissman who was
here for a few weeks has returned
to New York.
Mrs Meyer H. Epstein, E. Sen
eca, gave a tea in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Saul Armour of Grand
Rapids, and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ben J. Rosenberg of Green
Bay, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Budget Chief Urges
Citizen Aid Institutes

Budget Director James E. Webb
proposes a series of regional insti-
tutes throughout the country to
study and determine the effect of
Federal, State, and local govern
ment actions on the average citizen.
He presented the idea yesterday
at meeting of the new Washing
ton Chapter, Association of Amer
lean Executives, in the Hotel Stat
Ter.
Leaders of the association i'm
mediately approved the proposal as
in line with purposes of their new
organization. They are Carl Henry
Monsees, national president of the
association, and Lee Lloyd, of the
War Assets Administration, newly
elected president Of the Washing
ton Chapter.
Leonard w. Trester, of the Gen.
eral outdoor Advertising Co. told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

the association executives first
should make sure their relations
with their own employees are sat
isfactory, before attempting to in
terpret the role of management to
the public.
Other speakers included DR.. Will
liam G. Torpey of George WASH
ington University and Dr.. j. Free
man Pyle, dean of the College of
Business and Public Administra-
ton, University of Maryland.
Other new officers of the Wash
ington chapter are F. P. Hobart and
James A. Flanagan, jr., vice pres
ident, and Joseph r. Halstead, Sec
rotary treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

day additionally known In England
as All Hallows' Eve will be marked
by special prayers. hymns. and
anthems, remembering all who have
died. The preacher will be the
Rev. Harold Bend Sedgwick, rector.
On Monday, All Saints Day, there
will be holy communion at II am.
with an address by the rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
St. Thomas Episcopal

A special All Saints Festival will
be held in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church at II a m. tomorrow. The
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-04
Clark to Arrest
Tokyo Rose

WASHINGTON, d. C., Aug a
Attorney General Thomas G. Clark
has disclosed he will order the ar
rest of Iva Ikuko Togun D'Aquino
for treason on charges that she
broadcast for the Japanese during
the war as Tokyo Rose"
The order, it was learned, will be
based on new evidence repeatedly
found by the Justice department
after three intensive years of in
vestigation.
Mrs DAquino, married to a
Portuguese. will be returned to the
United States by the Army as soon
as the order for her arrest is sign
ed by Clark.
From l943 TO 1915 according to
the Justice department. she went
ON the air over Radio Tokyo tell
ing U. S. CTS In the Pacific how
unfaithful their Sweethearts and
wives were hack home"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-04
Judd Measure
Drive Studied

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. f.
The advisability of attempting to
push H. R. $500, the Judd bill fol-
equality in immigration and natu-
ralization, through the special ses-
sion of the 80th Congress now con-
vened is being discussed today at
JACL Ado legislative headquarters
in Washington.
Robert NJ Cullum, secretary of
the Committee for Equality in Ma
turalization, and Mike Masaoka,
Ado legislative director, have met
with Congressman Walter H. Judd
tR) of Minnesota, sponsor of the
bill, to map out strategy on its fur
ther progress.
This measure, bearing the desig-
nation H. r. 5004, was considered
at public hearings before the House
Subcommittee on immigration and
Naturalization on April 10 and 81
of this year, and was reported out
favorably to the House Judiciary
Committee on June as a clean"
bill bearing the new number H. r.
5000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-04
Seattle, Ontario and Portland Girls Have Eyes
On Miss Pacific Northwest BlSSei Contest HOnOrS;
Buddhist Ticket Sales to Decide Beauty Winner

Three japanese American girls
Yoke HiShikawa of Portland, Mi
vo Kamo of ontario and Marian
Kono of Seattle-today are vieing
lor the honor of being Miss
Northwest Bussci" who will repre-
sent the Pacific Northwest in the
Buddhist Golden Jubilee beauty
contest in San Francisco the lat
ter part of this month.
In the Northwest contest, the
winner will be the one who gains
the most votes sold through raf-
fle tickets distributed among Bus
sci members.
In the San Francisco finals. the
Judges will enter poise, personality,
intelligence. character and beauty
in their selecting the ideal Miss
BusSei"
Miss Hishikawa of Portland, who
Is personality plus, is an assis-
tant Buddhist Sunday School
teacher and also serves as record
ing secretary of the Portland YBA.
A graduate of Goldendale high
school i'm Goldendale, Wash, she is
at present employed as stenograph-
er for the Public Welfare Com
mission in Portland. Besides VIM
ming the Portland girls individual
bowling championship, athletic
minded Miss Hishikawa Is taking
swimming lessons in the YWCA.
She also is studying japanese cook
ing at JACL's weekly classes.
Miss Kamo. who bears the On
tario Twin Valley YRA) banner,
evacuated Auburn Wash. to make
her home in Jameson. Oregon. She
was graduated by Vale high school
in 1915 and has attended Model
Fashion School In Denver and the
Vogue School of Designing in Chi
cago.
Miss Kono of Seattle is a recep-
ZIONIST at Yuen Lui Studio. She
was graduated by Garfield high
school in At and also finished a
photo-coloring course at Edison Vo-
cational School Her hobbies arc
coloring pictures and playing bas-
ketball for the Lotus girls. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Kono.