davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-24

107th Red regiment was reported
to have entered Seoul from the
north.
These reinforcements appeared
to boost the Reds Seoul defense
force to more than $4,000.
The battle for the capital could
become the bloodiest and most
destructive of the war-depending
on how bitterly the Reds resist.
A Korea correspondent for the
Moscow newspaper Pravda said
in a dispatch that Seoul was be-
ing fortified with pillboxes. bar
ricades and tank points. He wrote
that every home in the city must
be defended as a fortress"
The South Korean radio at Pu-
san last night quoted 1t. Col. Ray
mond Murray, commander of the
United States 5th Marine Regi-
ment, as saying the United Ma
tions forces did not want to shell
Seoul but might be forced to do
so because of the North Korean
| Notifications.
South Korean Home Minister
DR.. P. c. Chough said South Ko-
rean police were rapidly restor-
ing order in towns retaken by
United Nations forces. He esti-
mated it would take the police Is
days to restore order in Seoul
after it's recapture.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Gov. Stevenson Defends
Hiss Character Affidavit
By the Assoeia,ed Pres.


CHICAGO, Sept. %. - Gov
Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois last
night defended his character afi-
davit on behalf of Alger Hiss.
The Democratic governor an
swered criticism by Republican
Everett M. Dirksen. He said he
could not "lie" in reporting last
on the reputation of Hiss, con-
victed perjurer whom he met in
setting up the United Nations in
l945.
Gov. Stevenson urged re-
election of Senator Lucas Dem
ocrat, of Ill.), November z over
Mr.. Dirksen, the G. O. P. nominee.
In Democratic~State convention
speech he said:
Speaking in Belleville August
21 he (Mr. Dirksen) attacked me
because ] said in deposition be-
fore a United States Commissioner
who called at my Office in Spring
field that from what others who
know him had told me. Alger Hiss
reputation was good
What would Mr.. Dirksen have
said? Would he have told a lie?
why does he attack me for
telling the truth? Would he bear
false witness to catch a vote? And
if he would. is he fit for any office,
yet alone the United States
Senate?"
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Continued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page)
animals to put them out of their
misery.
Trainer Describes Fire.
Trainer j. E. Allison, sleeping
in "B" barn, was awakened by
suffocating smoke and the crackle
of burning straw.
Four horses he had been train
ing were burned to death. They
were Love My Gal. Lilly's Melody
Franks Moose and High Cantle
/. when I woke up" Mr.. Allison
said, "the whole, center of the
barn was in flames and the fire
was spreading both ways. I didn't
have time to put on my pants
There wasn't chance to do any
thing for the horses. 1t was 9
shame"
Two of the horses. Love My
Gal and Lilly's Melody, were
owner by Mr.. Allison and the
other two by Mrs. Samuel Hewitt
of Charles Town, w. Va, ane
w. C. Ball of Round Hill, Va
Mr. Allison had planned to race
Love My Gal and Lilly's Melody
tomorrow.
when my horses are ready X
run like to sleep close to them.
he said. II guess it didn't d.
much good tonight"
Volunteer Fireman Henry Ingle
81, of the Marlboro department
collapsed from fatigue and ex
posure after two hours.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Vishinsky
Continued From First Page,


walked out with him from the
dinner, represented Russia at the
meeting.
Mr.. Malik replied mo comment"
to questions on last nights affair.
Some Russian circles. how
ever, said that in their country
the host is always second to the
guest and that no matter what
differences of opinion exist the
guest comes first. One Russian
who would not be identified called
the Dewey blast politics. He
said that a dinner of the kind
last Thursday, given by the city
of New York for the delegates,
was hardly the place for a po-
litical speech.
Mr.. Vishinsky was represented
by one source at the Assembly as
saying that persons always could
disagree with each other but that
they always could be gentlemen
Reports were current that
British and French delegates had
expressed regrets to Mr.. Vishinsky
also but the only answer to ques-
tions on the point was mo
comment"
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Railway Express Drivers
Strike in New York
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. ga strike
against the Railway Express
Agency here and in Jersey City,
N. j., by AFL truck drivers and
helpers began tonight.
Albert M. Hartung, the firms
vice president in charge of per-
sonnet. said the striking workers
totaled 1900, the number en-
ployed currently.
Police said 5000 members of
Local 808, AFL International
Brotherhood of Teamsters. were
out in New York and another
1,100, represented by the IBT's
Local 459, had struck in Jersey
City.
Negotiations began July II and
broke of an hour before the
strike began.
The union has demanded a 20
centS-an-hour wage increase.
longer vacations. an extra paid
holiday, and an annual guarantee
of jobs for $500 teamsters, Mr..
Hartung said.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Mrs. James A. Lyon Dies;
Wife of Heart Specialist

Mrs. Irene Elizabeth Moore
Lyon, 68, wife of Dr.. James Alex
ander Lyon. prominent Washing
ton heart specialist. died yester-
day at her home in Rockville
Md, after a long illness.
A native OF Greensburg. Pa,
Mrs. Lyon came to Washington
as a young woman and until her
illness last year was well known
in social circles here. Twice wild
owed before her marriage to DR.
Lyon, she is survived, in addition
to her husband, by a daughter
Mrs. Harry Kelley.
Funeral services will be private
Evening star., 1950-09-24
z Crack u. S. Divisions Race
For First Link With Seoul Force

John H. Kaufman, and Miss
Mary Dorothea Allen. Two sons
are in the Army; 1st 1t. Wal
ter Gordon Allen is stationed at
Fort Knox. KY. and Frank A.
Allen, III, is at West Point.)
South Koreans Following.
The task force moved so fast
it passed bushes still hung with
the drying laundry of the fleeing
army.
Behind the task force moved
double line of South Korean SOL
diers from the crack ROK IRE
public of Korea) 1st Infantry Di-
vision. Some rode on horses that
last week were pulling Red field
guns south to attack Taegu.
/ One large Communist force
near the village of Naktong, on
the west bank of the Naktong
River, allowed four American
tanks to push 100 yards into its
ranks last night, in the apparent
belief they were Red armor. That
was about 10 miles southeast of
Sangju. That mistake led to
quick destruction of the Red col
umn.
The Pershing tanks were COM
manded by 1t. O. F. Banner OF
Jonesville. S. c.
when we caught up with the
rear of the retreating enemy col
umn," he said, they were NOV
ing single-file on both sides OF
the road.
"As we passed through, they
waved, thinking we were their
tanks. We waved right back.
Ammunition Truck Blast.
"We drove 100 yards through
them in the dark and then hit a
roadblock of three field guns and
18 trucks.
II fired round of -millimeter
high explosive into one of the
trucks. 1t was an ammo truck
and set the whole column aflre.
Then I drove within Is yards
Of the first field piece. The gum
ners took of like rabbits"
That's when we started show
ering our thirties and fifties ina
chine guns) at them," said Sergt.
Benjamin H. Marshall of Cincin-
natl.
when the ammo truck blew
up" 1t. Banner continued, "it
lighted up about 1,500 foot troops
and one tank that was trying to
get across the river on an under
water bridge"
River Blocked With Bodies.
II fired three armor- piercing
shells and got three direct hits
on the tank" broke in SergL.
Marshall.
1--WE sprayed the bridge with
machine gun fire. 1t looked as if
only a few Reds got away. The
river was blocked with their bodies
for a while until the fast current
washed them away"
In the brief engagement, the
four tanks fired more than $4,000
machine gun rounds, 1t. Banner
said.
Altogether" the lieutenant
concluded. I'VE got official credit
for four tanks, II anti-tank guns.
18 trucks and field pieces and
about 500 dead"
Il still say we killed at least a
thousand and I'm being conserva-
tive" insisted the sergeant.
Both 1t. Banner and Sergt.
Marshall have been recommended
for decorations.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Continued From First Page,o

Continued From First PageO
feet deep at the crossing site, had
cost them a full day during which
they had expected to buck through
to Chungju. The road and rail
junction of Chungjo is the half
way point on their march to the
Seoul linkup.
The engineers were building ur
a Russian-type underwater bridge
and utilizing two ferries rowec
by oar to push across as many
infantry troops and light support
vehicles as possible.
At dusk a giant truck drove ur
with a power launch to start q
third ferry.
The crossing site itself was a
scene of busy endeavor and battle
carnage contrast between the
quick and the dead.
The burned hulk of two-score
enemy tanks. ammunition trucks
and other vehicles had been bull
dozed off the road to make way
for line of American Pershing
tanks.
The bodies of scores of unburied
enemy dead still lay where they
fell after being trapped and shot
up by the Calvary task force last
night. They were caught as they
tried to escape over the Naktone
River.
Behind the crossing site fol-
more than 10 miles was solio
mass of Calvary troops, vehicles
armor and supply poised to de-
liver a knockout smash.
This has become an engineer!
war, such as the war in Sicily
became in its final weeks. But
here there is a shortage of engi.
neerS.
Many Technicians Lost.
During the long weeks of de-
fensive warfare in the Pusar
perimeter, the engineers often hac
to fight as combat infantrymer
and many Of their best techni-
clans were lost in battle.
The breakthrough from Tabr
to Sangju was made up a roac
along which lie the skeletons oi
a dying and defeated army.
1t was a road thick with smoke
and dust. blown bridges. ano
cheering school children.
1t was road lined with aban.
doned guns. knocked out tanks
destroyed vehicles. broken-wheelee
OK carts and castoff clothing
and the bodies of many enemy
dead moved down by machine.
gun fire as they fed.
At one culvert the bodies o.
10 North Koreans lay half GOV.
cred in water.
Gen. Frank Allen at Front.
"One of the North Koreans hac
tossed a hand grenade and blew
up one of our jeeps," said Brig
Gen. Frank A. Allen of Wash.
ington, the deputy divisional com.
mander.
Our doughboys fired into tn,
culvert with tommy guns from
both sides and got them ALL"
During World War II, Gen.
Allen served with the 1st Ar
mored Division in Italy and
then went to Paris to take over
the job of SHAEF chief of pub
lie relations. After the peace.
he commanded the Seine sector
until 1947, when he returned to
Washington as Congressional
liaison officer.
(Gen. Allen left for Japan early
this year, on what was to have
been routine tour of occupa-
tion duty. He left for Korea
with the 1st Calvary Division
soon after the outbreak Of the
Korean war.
(Gen. Allen has two daugh-
ters living in Washington, Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Some Pro Bollpluyers
Sock Their Bots in Oil

NEW YORK Some professional
baseball players soak their bats in
oil, according to the American
Petroleum Institute.
The oil works into the pores.
strengthens the wood and makes
for solid hits. longer ones. and
more bases, they believe.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Nellie Custis PTA to Meet

The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of Nellie Custis School, 712
Twenty-third street south, Airing
ton, will meet, at 5 pm. tomor-
row to discuss the Arlington
School Boards two-year con-
struction program.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food Short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard. Y&
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM SATURDAY NIGHT AT GYM

The annual Junior-Senior Prom given by the Junior Class of the Nome High School in honor of the graduating Seniors will be held next Saturday evening at the School Auditorium.
 The dance which is traditional ly formal is planned to be the high light of the social school year.
 In charge of decorations are Lois Swanberg, Shirlee Fricke and John Bell. Music is being planned by Thelma Cobb and at the present time is reported to consist of group of musicians including piano, drums, saxo- phone, and possibly trumpet or accordion.
 Refreshments are being plan ned by Juanita Fagerstrom and Alice Miller.
 Business arrangements such as tickets, advertising, etc, is in the hands of Ralph Bingham, Vincent Ahkolik and Thelma Cobb.
 It was reported that there will be a check room provided.
 Proceeds of the dance will go toward the annual Junior Senior Banquet planned for next week.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
AL lger Hiss Barred From Practicing Law In New York

NEW YORK, (R - Alger Hiss, former high state department of ficial convicted of perjury, was disbarred yesterday from practic- ing law in New York State.
 The appellate Division of the Supreme Court formally struck Hiss name from the role of attor- neys.
 It ruled that his two-count per jury conviction in federal court here constituted commission of felonies and that Hiss therefore ceased to be a qualified attorney.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
GARELOI ISLAND VOLCANO APPEARS ACTIVE

KODIAK - Retr Admiral F. D. Wagner, USN. Commander, Alas kan Sea Frontier, has received in- formation from a naval vessel, the USS Bagaduce, that the volcano on Gareloe Island, about 60 miles west of Adak in the Aleutians, appears to be active. The Baga- duce sighted large vapor clouds rising to seven thousand feet and drifting southeast at that level.
 Fareloi Island is circular in form and is about five miles in diameter. It is bare of vegetation and uninhabited. However, native fishing parties occasionally stop there overnight. The summit of the volcano, Mt. Gareloi is 5,334 feet high.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
LOIS MORGAN TO BE TRANSFERRED SOON

Lois Morgan, public health nurse who has been stationed here for the past two years has announced recently that she has received word of a transfer to An chorage with the service.
 Last Saturday she was given a farewell party at the home of Mrs. Robert Baldwin and present ed with a lovely gift as a token of her services in the Methodist Fed erated church where she has been active in the Ladies Aid, the Sun day School and was a member of the choir.
 Marie Grant of Fairbanks will replace Miss Morgan, and arrived today on the P.A.A. She is at the Wallace Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
Bradley Asks That Draft Law Be Kept Alive

ASH INGTON, (P) - Gen. Omar N. Bradley yesterday asked Congress to keep the draft law alive because, as far as he can see, "there has been no letup in the aggressive extension of commun- ism toward its goal of world dom ination."
 The chairman of the joint chiefs of staff was the first witness as the House armed services reopen ed hearings on proposals to ex- tend teh draft. It is due to expire June "A.
 Speaking of recent events such as the Baltic plane incident, Brad ley said the situation frankly gives us little cause for comfort and little excuse for delay.
 Certainly it does not support disseminating the selective service act"
 At the outset, chairman Vinson O.-Ga.D recommended the com mittee approve a two-year exten- sion of the draft but leave to Con- gress the power to say when any body would be inducted or any industry seized under the law.
 At present, the defense depart ment can call men up for service at any time. However, there have ben no draft inductions since Jan uary, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03

Hiss was convicted by federal jury Jan. 21, 1850, and four days later was sentenced to a term of five years in prison. The case is being appealed.
 The former state department official was found guilty of lying under oath in denying that he ever gave secret government pa pers to Whitaker Chambers, self styled courier for a pre-war Sov- jet spy ring.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
Thursday. May 4. 1850

Thursday. May 4. 1850 700 a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:O0-Gary Moore 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-AFRS Sports Reel 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:3O-Mid- Morning Melody l0:00-Jack Berch 10:l5-Vocal Spotlight 10:30-Platter Previews 11:00-Club Fifteen 11:15-Strike Up The Band 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Album Music 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World In History 1:15-Jack Smith
 1:30-Guest Disc Jockey 2:00-Matinee Melodies 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:30-Musical Varieties 3:45-Album Music 4:00-Curt Massey 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 4:30-I. and E.. Time 4:45-Fiesta Time
 5:00-NewS-Short Wave 5:15-Music of the Masters 6:00-Gene Autry
 6:30-American Heritage 7:00--Requestfl fly Yours 8:00-Mr. and Mrs. North 8:30-You Bet Your Life 9:00-Red Skelton
 9:30-Inner Sanctum 10:00-One Night Stand 10:30-Dancing In The Dark 11:00 p.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
Friday. May 5. 1850

FOO a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Gary Moore
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners 9:15-Redd Harper
 9:30-Mid-Morning Melody 10:00-Jack Berch 10:15-Vocal Spotlight 10:30-Platter Previews 11:00-Club Fifteen 11:15-Remember 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Album Music 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World In History 1:15-Jack Smith
 1:30-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Matinee Melodies 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:30-Musical Varieties 4:00-Curt Massey
 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 4:30-I. and E. Time
 4:45-Fiesta Time
 5:00-News-Short Wave
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
A. F. R. 5. MARKS AIR FORCE BASE NOME. ALASKA
Wednesday. May 3. 1850

"SoffcsduIs Tku1 VI kS0o 500 p.m.-News-Short Wave 5:15-Music of the Masters 6:00-Kid Ory
 6:30-This Is The Story 7:00-Requestfully Yours 8:00-Henry Morgan 8:30-HollyWood Music Hall 9:00-The Great GilderSleeve 9:30-SuSpense I0:00-One Night Stand 10:30-Dancing In The Dark 11:00 p.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03

A German was a guest of a Frenchman who asked him how they distinguished in Germany between an optimist and a pessi- mist.
 cts very simple" the German replied. "The optimists are learn- ing English, the pessimists Rus sian."
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16
Motlls llssgs Son
 Treated For Burns

Mrs. J. D. 'Crossley of Mis- sion Rd and her two year old son were treated for burns at the base dispensary Wednes- day morning, after a fire destroyed the skid shack. in which they lived.
 The building is owned by Estelle "Sis'' Harris who said it was a total loss' but part ly covered by insurance.
 The fire alarm sounded at 8:10 am Wednesday and both
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

Bill Taylor. formerly of ,Ko- diaaS. and d son of Warren Taylor. will attend law school this year in San Francisco, according to Jessen's Weekly. Taylor and his wife and son have been visiting Warren Taylor in Fairbanks, before leaving for the states. They have spent the past year in
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

l. Members of the dock com- .mittee of the city council arc seeking bids for painting the city owned building known currently as Smiths RoosA- ing house.
 The committee also plans to repair the porch and board walk at the building.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16
CARD oFTHANKs s

Iwish to thank the VF Post and auxiliary and all my friends for their kindness ts me in my bereavement; and also Father Fink for conduct- ine the funeral services, snA Sister St. Hilary and Len Johnson for the music during the services.
 Rose Morrissey
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16
Dillingham;, Mrs. Taylor's
 home.

MT. and Mrs. James E. Veazey have sold their proper ty on lots IA and 15, block 8 of the Leite addition to MT. and Mrs. Nick J. Anderson and a warranty deed for the transfer has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

MT. and Mrs. William T. Murphy and daughter were scheduled to leave. Kodiak yesterday for Tulsa, Okla homa. Murphy will enter the Spartan School of Aeronautics there.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-16

trucks answered 1t. Mrs. Cros- sley, wife of a navy enlisted man, and her three young children were at home at the time.
 Cause of the fire was not determined.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

Angel Falls in Eastern Vene-
zuela is 1872 feet high, IS times
higher than Niagara, and is be-
lieved to be the highest falls in
the world.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
[lS|9a|9IqEIi&|1]
||'||y9 ;||5''s;|Sz

BENTON THEATRE
Show starts at 1, 3:46, 6:37,
9:2S. Jackpot filters: 1, 3:51, 6:42,
9:33. Thieves Highway: PIP,
SOB, 7:54, 1O:40.
ROXY THEATRE
Show starts at 1, 1:59, 4:2S,
6:57, 9:26. Rusty's Birthday: 1,
1929, 5:58, S:27, 1886. Roll Thun-
der, Roll: 2:31, s, 7:29, 9:5S.
HIGHLAND THEATRE
Show starts: 1, 2::5S, SOB, 7:OS,
9:13. Red Danube: 1, 3:O5, $40,
7:15, 9:35.
VILLAGE THEATRE
Show starts: 1, 3:14, 6:O9, 9:O4.
Counterpunch: 1, 3:55, $50, 9:45.
Santa Fee: 2:14, 5:O9, 3:O4, 1859.
PASCO THEATRE
Mysterious Desperate: 1, 1886.
7:12 9:48. Black Midnight: 2,
4:36, s:12, 10:48.
LIBERTY THEATRE
Show starts: 1, 2:42, 4:46, $50.
1854. Bagdad at 100, 1924, 5:28,
1882, 9:36.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Sanitation Soid
Help To Polio

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 6 (UP)
Persons living under sanitary
conditions are more susceptible
to infantile paralysis than those
living under unsanitary condi-
tions, a leading polio expert said
here today.
polio is a disease of sanitated
countries" DR.. Claire E. Turner,
assistant to Basil O'Connor, presi-
dent of the National Foundation
of Infantile Paralysis, said. "Ba-
bies are usually born with some
immunity to it. In sanitated
countries, such as this, they lose
that immunity, but in unsani'
tated countries they keep getting
infected and they keep that i'm
munity built up"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
By GERTRUDE spElER

The Northern Pacific chief dis
patcher this week made the fol-
lowing assignments of telegra-
pliers in this vicinity: E. G..
Homad has been assigned as re-
lief operator at Grandview, L. H.
Conway as second operator at
Grandview; c. w. James as Sec
ond relief operator at Pasco and
R. F. Gustafso1 was assigned as
relief operator at Kennewick.
Bids are being received by the
chief dispatcher until 11:59 pm.
Jan. II, on the following vacan-
cieS: Second operator at Connell,
second operator at Walla Walla
and fifth operator at PaSco.
After having served the Union
Pacific railroad for "A years,
Miss Myrta L. Baker of Walla
Walla retired from the service
Of that company the first of the
year. Miss Baker started with
the Oregon, Washington Rail-
road & Navigation Co., now the
Union Pacific, as a stenographer
in 1905, and was given advance
ment from time to time. In 1915
she was one of four women ap.
pointed as passenger agents by
the railroad.
E. ]. Browning, hostler at the
Yakima roundhouse on the 11:30
pm. shift, is on his vacation and
his place is being filled by G. E.
Smith.
Fireman E. N. Routh filled the
vacancy on N. P. passenger
trains No. a and 5 Thursday,
caused by A. F. Lance laying off.
Engineer o. w. BerghauSen
laid off Wednesday and his
place on the 3 pm. switch en-.
CINE at Pasco was taken by ]. D.
Mangun Thursday.
Engineers laying off this week
included the following: G. M,
Viste in East end chain gang
laid off and his place was filled
by Jack Crawford Thursday; w.
M. Kirkham on the Walla Walla
to Dayton run laid off and c. P,
Hall is filling the vacancy; w. j.
Wilson in West end chain gang
also laid off and H. L. Colby
handled his engine Thursday.
Federal Inspector ]. Saucer.
man was in Pasco Thursday in
specting locomotives in the MP.
shops. ~
Thursday afternoon four EN-.
gineerS on the N. P. extra board
at Pasco were awaiting calls,
they being Roy Irons, H. L. Col
by, Jack Crawford and F. M.
Brain. At the same time seven
firemen were available on the
firemen's extra board, they be-
ing P. o. Leonard, S. A. Babick,
c. H. Main, c. L. Pickens, F. H.
Gulliford, Morris Brenna, and
G. w. Martin. Three conductors
at the time were also awaiting
calls, they being E. Hawker, o. P.
Thurman and Ward Burfield,
while IL brakemen were also on
the trainmen's extra board.
Conductor L. F. Stats is on
the Yakima White Swan local
this week.
Conductor P. H. Mcmahon re-
turned the beginning of this
week from holiday visit with
his family in Seattle and mark
ed up for his regular run. the
PascO- Pendleton local. This dis
placed Conductor r. A. Tingley,