davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07
TO BERLIN

B V D2IH0ElElN
 Continued from Page One) muniSt strength was trimmed markedly also gave the Kremlin pause.
 LONDON
 The British foreign office said Irgun Zvai Leumi, Jewish extrem- ist outfit, kidnapped five British subjects in Palestine. The foreign office said i've take a very serious view" Jews and Arabs fought ten miles south of Haifa as the end of four weeks armistice neared.
 CAIRO
 Count Folke Bernadotte, JUN. mediator, said he would announce replies tomorrow to his request for extending the truce. Both the Jews and Arabs have rejected his peace proposals. Russia charged in the United States yesterday he exceeded his authority. Britain asked the Security Council to call on both sides to extend the arm istice.
 LONDON
 Britain and France approved Marshall Plan accords with the US. under which Britain will get $1,2OO,OO0,OO0 the first year and France $375, 5,OOO,OOO.
 WASHINGTON
 In Washington, the US. con- suited with Canada and the five nations of the Western European union over American military sup port.
 MOSCOW
 The Moscow newspaper Pravda charged the US, Britain, France and the Low Countries made sec ret deals to annex land in Vest ern Germany in their agreement to set up a government there.
 BERLIN
 The Russians were reported to 1 have issued a vague warning about the safety of US. planes flying food, and today coal, to Berlin. Their news agency in Berlin said Americans are violating air traf- fife control rules. Allied observers expressed doubt the Russians would interfere in the air cor ridor with fighter planes or bar rage balloons.
 Some 25 big C-54's were to carry in the first coal, seven tons each in sacks. Coal shortages had reduced industry in Western Der lin 40 per cent since the Russians stopped rail, road and barge &C., cess to the city through their sur rounding zone. Western Berlin, however, needs 2,OOO tons of coal a day.
 WASHINGTON
 Diplomats said any doubt rem aiming in the Kremlin about the intentions of the Western Pow CTS to stay in the beleaguered city must have been put at rest by the notes of the US, Britain and France sent to Moscow yesterday Though secret, the notes were un- derstood to demand an end to the blockade and to have emphasized the right which the three Vest
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07

air. Windows in nearby homes blew outward into the streets.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07

Continued from Page One) muniSt strength was trimmed markedly also gave the Kremlin pause.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07
LONDON

The British foreign office said Irgun Zvai Leumi, Jewish extrem- ist outfit, kidnapped five British subjects in Palestine. The foreign office said i've take very serious view" Jews and Arabs fought ten miles south of Haifa as the end of four weeks armistice neared.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07
LONDON

Britain and France approved Marshall Plan accords with the US. under which Britain will get $1,2OO, O,OO0,OO0 the first year and France 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-22
RADIO LOG

KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. R. S.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 Tuesday, June 22, 194S 5:00-Pan American News. 5:15-Waltz Time. 5:30-REPUBLICAN CONVEN-
 TON. 7:15-Boys of the North. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. Standard Oil News. 8:15-Sports on the Spot. :30-WINNER TAKE ALLEGES. Fishing Time. 9.15-R REPUBLICAN CONvEN-
 TON. 9:30-DARK AND DAYLIGHT
 CBS. Between the Lines. 10:30-F Forecasts.
 Wednesday, June 23, 194S 7:00-Music in the Morning. 7:30-Radio Reporter. 7:45-Music in the Morning. 8:15-Morning Thought. 8:30-Fred Waring. Morning Melodies. 9:15-Melody Roundup. 9:30-Forecasts = Sunrise Seren-
 ade. 9:45-Silver Platter-Headlines. 10:00-ROBERT @. LEWIS-CBS. 1O:30-Milady's Memo. Il :00-Comman Performance. 11:30-World in Music. 11:45-Listener's Digest-Forecasts. 2:00-Margie. 12:15-Noon News. 12:30-Luncheon Date. 1:00-To be announced. 1:30-Art Baker. 1:45-Air Lane Trio. 2:00-Family Theatre. 2;30-I INVITATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 3.00-G. I. live. 3.15-DIANA GALE-CBS. 3:30-One Night Stand. 4.00-Make It Music 4:30-IT'S A GREAT LIFT-CBS. 5:00-Dinner News. 5:15-Waltz Time. 5:30-T Totem Talks. 5:45-Viking Varieties. 6:00-LOUIS- S-WALCOTT CHAM
 PIONSHIP FIGHT - and
 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
 CONVENTION. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-22
SUMMONS
No. 5867-A

in the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One at Juneau.
 JAMES fLOSETH, Plaintiff, vs.r
 DOROTHY LOSETH, Defendant.
 The President of the United States Of America: to the above named de- fendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby required to ap-
 pear in the District Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, within thirty days
 after the last publication of this
 summons, namely thirty days after
 the sixth day of July 1948 in case
 this summons is published, or with in forty days after the date of it's service upon you in case this sum- mons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court and cause. Plaintiff in said action demands the dissolution of the bonds of mat rimony now and heretofore existing between him and you. And if you fail to so appear and answer plaintiff will take judgment against you and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint and as hereinbefore stated.
 WITNESS THE HONORABLE GEORGE w. FOLTA, judge of said court and the seal of said court hereunto attached this 8 day of June 1948.
 | (SEAL) J. w. LEVERS, Clerk. By P. D. E. McIvOR, Deputy. First publication, June 8, 1948. Last publication, June g, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-22
MATTRESS FIRE

Another mattress on fire, the third in a month at the same place, brought out the Juneau Vol unteer Fire Department at 5:30 D. m yesterday in answer to a IT alarm at the Ordonia Hotel on South Franklin. The fire was started by lighted cigarette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
REV. McPHETRES WILL
 TALK ON X-RAY SURVEY

The Rev. Samuel F. McPhetres, whose scheduled talk on the mass X-ray survey was postponed due to temporary technical difficulties at KINY, will be heard On the same subject tomorrow evening, between 6.15 and 6:30 o'clock.
 The Rev. McPhetres is Rector Of the Holy Trinity Cathedral. He will speak as a representative of the local Chamber of Commerce.
 In connection with he survey, Mrs. Burrass Smith, volunteer chairman of the survey. wishes to emphasize the fact that if the volunteers pledged to aid in the survey cannot be on hand at the appointed hours, they are to notify their chairmen in advance so that there will be a chance for re- placement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
DEAN WILLIAMS VISIT
 JONATHAN HILL" ON
 VACATION 10 STATES

MT. and Mrs. Dean Williams and infant returned via Pan Ameri- can after several weeks in the states visiting relatives and ski ing. They visited his parents, MT and Mrs. J. Pc Williams in Flu gene, Oregon, and he went ski ing at Timberline Lodge, where he coached in the Pacific North west Women's Ski Championship He also skied at Stevens Pass.
 Dean Williams has many tro- phies in Alaska skiing champion ship for himself and it was 8 great opportunity for him when he went to the Milwaukee Six Bowl, better known as "Olympiar Hill' where he had the opportun- ity to meet many of the contes- tants in the Olympics.
 "Olympian Hill" is the biggest jump hill in the state and all the champions go there to practice fol the big contest. Williams is em- ployed in the local Pan American offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
40 FLY WEDNESDAY
 VIA PAN AMERICAN

Pan American flights yesterday brought in 29 and took out II passengers from Juneau as fol- lows,
 From Seattle: Mike Seller, Char les Morris, Sam Asp, Maude Asp George Salo, Louise Shattuck Duane Peterson.
 George Buckingham, Charles Nell son, John Ryan, Minor Marie Malcolm Stockwell
 John Martin, Robert McCord Walter Nuemeyer, Dean Williams and child, Edna Williams, Grant Brown.
 Jchn Pearson, Leta Pearson, Myr- tie Eaton, Fred Newman, Oscar Peterson, Gussie Peterson, Fred Statterfcrd, Marie Knutson, Carl Hagstrom, Zane Spomer.
 To Seattler William Perry, John Hulberg, Othia Murdoc,, Virginia Carter, Fred Moe, c. w. Cady, Mack Alex, J. K. Saunderson and Mary Ann Thompson.
 To Annette: Gard Kennedy and Ed Cheatham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
BAYS SMASH BALLS AGAIN
 INpC pCLEAGUE
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The racket you hear in the Pacif- ic Coast League ball parks comes from the hits banging against the fences.
 Eaters bomtarded pitchers in the games last night. the second day of competition in the long PCL season. Los Angeles Angels topped them all with a 20-hit assault that sank San Diego, 17-2, a score duplicating Hollywoods opening night win over Seattle.
 Seattle tallied II hits last night to even things with the Stars, 4-3, in 10 innings, Portland's Beavers, who beat Oakland's Will Hafeyo opening night, took picks on his pitcher-b bro ther, Tom Hafey, last night as they beat the Oaks, 9-4, each team got nine hits.
 Kewpie Dick Barrett, the Peren- nial of the Seattle mound staff, won his l99th game as a Coast Leaguer in holding Hollywood to eight hits, Lut it required fielding gem in the ninth by the Rainiers' speedy outfielder, Bill Ramsey, to save the cause. Ramsey made an electrifying catch on a terrific smash by Frank Kegleher that would have ended the ball game.
 The Rainiers and the Stars drew only 3,059 spectators, despite com fortable weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
 \ Results

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 The Fresno Falcons, who finished fourth in the regular seasons play of the Pacific Coast Hockey Lea gue's Southern Division, can grab the sector championship tonight against San Diego.
 The Falcons have an edge of two games to one in the 3-out-of-5 series and need only another win 10 enter the final playoffs against the victor of the Northern Division.
 The Seattle Ironmen stayed in the Northern race by outclassing the Vancouver Canucks at Seattle 9-2, last night. The loss cut the Csn- uCk margin to 2-1, with the fourth game scheduled tomorrow night at Vancouver
 Red Tilson scored three Ironmen goals for his first hat trick in two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
SOAP BOX DERBY PICTURES SHOWN
 AT NEXT MEETING

Don Skuse, head of the Soap Box committee, announced today that pictures of last years Juneau race are being assembled and will be shown at a meeting, the date of which will probably be announced the last of this week. Skuse said he hopes the pictures will be ready sometime this week, but a definite date is not on hand. Pictures of last years Akron race have also been requested, but when they will be here is not certain.
 Wheels for the derby have been ordered and it will be announced when they are available for distri- button. Instead of costing SIP per set as previously stated, the wheels will cost $1095, Skuse said.
 Boys are encouraged to study the regulation books distributed at last meeting, and to take any questions up for discussion at the next.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
IA CAGERS WILL
 REPRESENT U. S.
 OLYMPIC GAMES

NEW YORK, April 1-lR--Four- teen basketball players, probably the greatest collection of amateur cagers in the world, were named today to the squad which will represent the United States in the coming Olym- pic games.
 The Phillips Oilers of Bartlesville Okla, who defeated the University of Kentucky, 53-49, in the finals ot the Olympic tryouts last night, land- cd five men on the squad, as did the defeated collegians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
TWO DIyoRCEs FILED

Two divorce cases were filed in U. s. District Court here today by attorney William L. Paul, Jr. Both gave incompatibility as grounds. No children or property rights are involved in either suit.
 Grace Anniskette filed against Alfred Anniskette. They were married at Petersburg on January 24, 1946.
 Margaret Cosette filed against Harry Cosette. They were mar ried in Juneau on November 13, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
MRS. sHATTUCK RETURNS

Mrs. Curtis Shattuck returned via Pan American yesterday from Seattle where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Olive Patterson. Mrs. Shattuck had just returned two weeks pre- vious from Seattle on the death of her father, who passed away February 28
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
ALEUTIAN TEACHERS VISIT

Mrs. Sadie West and Richard Alvey, Territorial School teachers from the Sanak Islands in the Westward arrived here last night enroute to the States Tor their annual vacation They were sched- uled to depart today Mrs. West teaches at Company Harbor and MT. Avery at Pauloff Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
BASEBALL
 TRAINING

VERO BEACH, Fla, April 1.--IR- Jack Banta, hard-throwing rookie righthander of the Brooklyn Dod- gers, has an excellent chance of sticking with the Brooks.
 Banta, who led the International League in shutouts and strikeouts last year, blanked his former Mont : real teammates without a hit for seven innings yesterday, as the Dod- gers won 5-4.
 ST. PETER SBURG, Manager Bucky Harris of the New York Yam kees is looking for another starting pitcher now that Bill Bevens is on the shelf indefinitely.
 Vic Raschi, who joined the bomb CTS in mij-season from Portland last year, is one of the leading can didates
 Bevens' arm went sour against the St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday and the big righthander isn't expected to be ready for at least month.
 TUCSON, Ariz.-Bob Teller does net plan to pitch a full nine-inning game until the Cleveland Indians opening game in Cleveland April 20 against the St. Louis Browns.
 He may twirl seven innings, his longest route of the spring, today when the Tribe meets the Chicago White Sox Teller claims the wea- ther has not been hot enough for him to loosen up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
EXHIBITION GAME
 RESULTS YESTERDAY

Exhibition games yesterday re- suited in the following scores:
 Washington (A( 14; Kansas City (AA) IA, ll inning tie).
 Toronto GL) 4; Philadelphia (A) 3.
 Cleveland (AD 12; St. Louis (A) 10.
 New York (A) 6; St. Louis tN) 2. Chicago CAD T; Chicago (ND 6. Boston (N)l 4; Boston (A) l. Cincinnati (N) II; Philadelphia (N) 10,
 Brooklyn (N) 5; Montreal QL) 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
.R0UNDUp0F
 SPORT NEWS
By HUGH FULLERTON. Jr

By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
 NEW YORK, April 1.-IR-Carl Voyles, coach of the football Dod- gers, not only is champion fisher man of "Dodgerville"-that some what amazing Brooklyn camp at Vero Beach, Fla.-but he is also track tutor and discoverer of a po- tential extra-point specialists for his football club. Old Pepper Martin got out on the high school field there the other day and drop-kicked nine out of ten tries.
 Lou Wilke, Olmypia basketball chairman, reveals that the Ameri- can team will not use it's tall players as goal tenders" permit ted by the Olympic rules, unless the going gets to tough that it is necessary 'to save game Al Weill predicts that the Rocky Graziano-Sonny Horne non-title light in Washington will draw $7O,OO0.
 A racehorse named Russ Newland made his debut at Bay Meadows recently-and like most nags nam ed after sportswriters tand their namesakes, too) he ran out of the money.
 When the Seattle Rainiers final ly won an exhibition game, after seven straight losses, Lou Novik- off commented: We needed this victory. It will be good for cur morals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
OFFICE HOURS CHANGE

George W. Osage, Chief Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for Juneau, announced today that the local Internal Revenue office will close at 430 D. m. daily to con- form with national policies. The office will continue to open at. 8 a. m. daily. The change takes effect immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
FOUR ARRIVE VIA
 ALASKA
COASTAL

Alaska Coastal flights yesterday brought in four persons as follows: From Tenakee: Peter Martin and Austin Dubbey.
 From Hoonah: Mrs. P. Dybdahl and Kent Linn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
FIGHT DOPE

Results O. Fights last night are as follows:
 At PHOENIX, Ariz. Art Hardy, 159, San Diego, Calf, outpointed Johnny Gardea, 1858, Los Angeles, 10.
 At FRFSNO-Pedro Jiminez, 15S, Vallejo, stopped George Smith, 157, Oakland, g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
ATTENTION sHRINERs

Regular monthly meeting Friday evening, April ? at the Dugout. Important business meeting. Re- treatments. MacSpadden, Secre- tary. 85l 2t
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19
Make Your Child Happy
With Novel Pull TOYS

F YOU want to make some child
happy, make set of these ami
mails. The whole barnyard is rep
resented. There's a whimsical
eheep, shy hog and very dig
nified swan. Each will make
friends quickly with some happy
youngster.
There's a hen and rooster and duck
and duckling. Place them on stationary
or movable platforms. They'll provide
some lucky youngster with many play
time hours.
The full size pattern offered below SIM
plifies making. You merely trace the
pattern on wood. saw out each piece,
then assemble it exactly as step-by-step
directions indicate. No special tools or
skills are required.
To insure decorating with professional
touch, full size decorating guides are pro-
vided. Trace these directly on to the
wood and paint with color specified.
Send Is cents for Barnyard Pull-Toy
Pattern No. 83 to Easi-Bld Pattern Com
pany. Dept. w. Pleasantville. N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19
Outlook for 1919

The middle of the 1913 football
season seems to be a somewhat
early date to be discussing the Sep
TENDER finish of pennant races for
1919. But no one can be arrested
and shot for trying.
The two American league
teams to beat in 1919 should be
the Cleveland Indians and the
Boston Red Sox. They have, by
far. the better infields, which
are the basic strength of
baseball team, especially the
play around short and second.
There isn't a chance the Yankees
will have anything to match Bou-
dreau and Gordon or Stephens and
Doerr when you consider both the
offense and defense. Both sets are
StandoutS.
Cleveland has the better of the
pitching with Bearden, Lemon, Eel
Ter and Gromek. Neither the Red
Sox nor Yankees have dependable
pitcher. The Tigers still have pitch
ing possibilities, but little else.
The Athletics can finish fourth or
fifth-no better. Majeski and Joost
are hardly likely to be as good as
they were this year. Both were
extra good.
The Yankees only strength is in
the outfield-the section, headed by
Joe DiMaggio that carried the rest
of the team-DiMaggio, Heinrich,
Lindell, Keller and Berra. Keller's
health is still uncertain.
Cleveland's outfeld is only fair
even with an improving Dolby. The
Red Sox could use new pitchers.
National League
In the older league, the Braves
and Dodgers have the call for l949
with the Dodgers well in front.
The Braves need infeld and outfield
improvements in rather large guam
titles. In Sain and SPAIN, they have
the two best pitchers in their league
the best nucleus for a winning
staff.
The Dodgers have added another
years experience which is all they
needed-plus some saner handling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19
Growing Popcorn

Popcorn may be grown on any
soil that will grow good field corn.
Production should be restricted in
general, however, to the more fer
tile soils that are not too light and
sandy. The usual methods of sue
cessful field corn culture apply also
to popcorn, with slight modifica-
tons. In most localities early plant
ing Is recommended. During the
past few years popcorn hybrids
have become increasingly popular
and seem likely to replace most of
the acreage Of open-pollinated va
rieties. Superiority Of the hybrids
Is shown in the increase in yields,
standing ability and popping ex-
pansion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19

always been a high,grade manager
and the type of man baseball needs.
The selection of Casey Stengel
was a smart move, following a
dumb one, which doesn't often hap
pen. Stengel is also a high-grade
manager who knows his trade. But
there won't be as many laughing
stories written about Casey in 1949
mot with the job he has ahead.
Cleveland, the best team in base
ball, won the l948 world series. The
Indians should be the best team in
baseball in 1949 and should win
again-unless the Red Sox can To-
cate few pitchers. Then it would
be different.
The Yankee farm system has
begged down in recent years,
and no matter how Stengel hus-
ties, he doesn't know where his
players are coming from. He
needs one Outfielder, three in
fielders, a catcher and three
pitchers-all good.
This makes total of some eight
ball players, good ball players, bet
ter ball players than most of those
he has except DiMaggio, Heinrich,
Lindell and Raschi. Yogi Berra is
a useful fellow to have around.
Infeld Lacks Hitters
Last season Stirnweiss and Riz-
zuto drove in 80 runs. Gordon and
Boudreau drove in 252 runs. Steph-
ems and Doerr drove in $50 runs.
We are speaking now of second
base combinations. Rizzuto and
Stirnweiss were a brilliant defen-
sive team. But they we're so far be-
hind Stephens and Doerr, Boudreau
and Gordon, there was no COMPARE
son. You could trace at least 10
games, in nip-and-tuck race to
this missing clutch hitting. Maybe
Is games.
The Yankee infield, plus er-
ratio Yankee pitching, kept the
Yankees from winning by 10 or
Is games. There was certainly
no Outfield to match Joe DiMag-
gio, Tommy Heinrich, Linden,
Keller and Berra. They drove
in over 400 runs, far more than
the Red Sox outfield hammered
in.
Here they are: DiMaggio, 1856;
Heinrich, 100; Berra, SO; Keller, As;
Lindell, SIS. Total: 454.
What about the Red Sox? Will
liams. 1923; Dom DiMaggio, IS; 9TH
ers, less than 80. Far below the
Yankees. So was Cleveland. The
Yankees had the outfeld.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19

nant or run SECOND
with tn e tie a m
Bucky Harris car
ried on his back
largely aided by
Joe DiMaggio.
Everyone knows
that Bucky Harris
wasn't fired for in
efficiency. He was
fired because he is
a friend of Mac
Phail's. In our book
it was a stupid
noye &C P,,ckv hoe
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19

IN THE general collision of the
World Series and a new football
season, a crash between a budding
cyclone and dying tornado, sew.
eral baseball details have come ur
for inspection.
One is that Casey Stengel, as good
as he is, isn't going to win any pen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
WALNUT RIDGE

WALNUT RIDGE-Miss Fran
els Horton of New Concord spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
children were callers at Caldwell
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Horton of
GAINESVILLE spent Saturday at M.
|. Horizons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Slack of
Navarro were Sunday visitors at
John Horizons.
Mrs. Gay Altfather of Akron
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Emma King, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hidge King. Other
visitors at the King home Sun
day were Mrs. Lola Martin and
children and Carson Pepper of
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Dimmerling
of Canton were callers on the
Ridge Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger were callers at Caldwell
Tuesday.
Florence and Jimmy Horton
spent Sunday evening at Otis
Martins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

association during their tenure of
office. Most all of the county fox
chasers associations are recon-
mending their candidates. They
feel this is the best method to
place people in office that will
not legislate against the foxhound
and fox and by the time the fall
election rolls around and votes
counted? Well lest wait and
see.
Many Noble county association
members will attend the bench
show in GAINESVILLE on Decoration
Day.
Il
BRIEF NEWS: Harold Miller of
Miller-King ridge, Chester Bates
of Glady gulch, Wyatt Bates of
Mud gulch were Saturday callers
in Caldwell on business.
Charles Bates and wife, Nora,
of Cumberland route, were Sun
day visitors with the Duke,
Bethel Bates, on Bates Hill. On
their way home, Charles and
Nora, stopped in Caldwell and
visited with Nora's brother
Bishop Bates, and son, Sid,~of the
Bates and Son Time Shop.