davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06


Brown g. Co., 325 pp., $500.
It is refreshing and, indeed.
timely for a book of this type
to hit our reading public just
the fear of war is rampant the
at this particular time. For today
world over. No nation, no peo-
pie feel secure in peace. And al
times like this people are not
happy. No people continually
stalked by the fear of war can
possibly be happy.
So, it is with relish that ]
tackled this novel by James
Norman Hall who, together with
his long time o r,
Charles Nordhoff, gave the
world such magnificent adven-
ture ales as "Mutiny on the
similar tales of the fabulous
Bounty and a whole series OF
South Sea isles. For in THE Far
Lands" Mr.. Hall depicts the
story of a strange people in
habiting an exotic land .peo-
pie who lived before history was
written and whose exploits were
handed down from generation to
generation. Yes, this is the story
of primitive people who loved
peace who wanted happiness
and who we're ready to fight for
both.
The story is delicately woven
around Maui, son of a great chief
of the legendary Tongan tribe
of Polynesian wanderers, and
Hina, the beautiful daughter OF
a Koro chief. Now, the T~ongan's
were lovers of peace and wor-
shipped a god of peace while
the Koros believed in war, and
worshipped the the God of War.
There was no love lost between
the two tribes. But despite all
obstacles, as seems to be the case
whenever young people fall in
love, Maui and Hina braved all
and every danger. Theirs is a
beautiful love tale, as soft and
as delicate as the moonlight on
the s~himmering waters of South
Sea Island lagoons.
Equally fascinating Is the
legend of the ancient and war
like demigods who-long before
the dawn of history-inhabited
the great unknown lands of what
is today the South Pacific area.
These demigods, because they
were eternally at war with each
other-family against family and
finally brother against brother
finally exterminated each other.
But before the last Of them dis
appeared from this earth, they
went to work to fish up" the
many beautiful isles In the vast
of the South Pacific.
It is a great tale a great legend
In effect, serves as the
basis for this beautiful novel. 1t
might even have a moral: even
able to 'fish up" huge
Islands and use enormous tree
trunks for war clubs may exter-
inmate themselves completely
through eternal warfare.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

Here's q half an hour casserole
for quick dinners: layer sliced,
canned tongue in a casserole with
thinly sliced potatoes. Pour a car
of onion soup i've all and bake
in a moderate oven for about 81
minutes.
Make these interesting stirrers
for iced tea: use canned or fresl
pineapple spears. and skewer !;
m~araschino cherry on top Of eac
with a toothpick. It's not only pref
ty. but It gives the tea q lovely
flavor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

> Chocolate Banana MIX Shake
(Serves 6-S)
: large, ripe bananas
: I quart milk
10 " cup chocolate syrup
\ Ice
Press bananas through q sieve.
than add milk and chocolate syrup.
Add ice and shake or mix thorough
".
Ginger Lime Hickey
SERVES 81
~ cups limo juice
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
Frosty Cold Foods
Help Cheer Family
curing Hot Spell

NNfOM, WHAT do you have
A'4 that's really cold to eat" is
the question that keeps Mother hop
ping during spells of hot weather.
There's apparently nothing so lift
ing to spirits as something icy cold
when the heat is at its highest.
Well, then. what do you have
that's really cold? What about a
chilling : beverage that packs as
much nourishment as IT does eye
and appetite appeal? Or, how about
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
''Here Comes Groom
Next Crosby Starrer

~OLLYWOOD-"H comes
the Groom" was yesterday an
nounced as the Tile for Para
mounts forthcoming Bing Cros-
by starrer formerly called you
Belong To Me-" Frank Capra is
the producer-director with Irv-
ing Asher as associate producer.
Original story is by Robert Ris-
kin and Liam O'Brien. Filming
is scheduled to start n October.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
LYNN A Y
Try These Flavor Catching
WAYS with your Foods

For biscuits that are a quick
treat, make a drop biscuit dough,
and stir in it 2 teaspoons sugar and
teaspoon grated orange rind.
Provide dressings to serve with
cold meat p~latters to make them
more interesting. You can start with
mayonnaise, and then use it as q
base with any Of the following:
chopped, hard-cooked eggs. chives.
green stuffed olives and horse
radish.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
EAST

When Arleen Whelan COM
pleted her starring role with
John Payne and Dennis O'Keefe
in Pine-Thomas' Passage West
Paramount Technicolor release,
she returned to New York,
where she lives between pic
lures. Her husband is an execu-
tive with Paramount in New
York.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
DIRECTED By b

Maureen OHaras director Tor
Pine-Thomas "Tripoli" is her
husband, writer-director Will
Price. This will mark the first
time he has ever directed one
Of her films. John Payne CO.
stars with her in the historical
outdoor adventure drama about
Marine Lieut.. Presley O'Ban-
non.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

a cooling dessert
like ice e or
a chilled chiffon
pie that you can
make while the
morning is still
cool?
Smart mothers
will keep the fix
inqs for cooling
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

syrup is medium thick. from 8 to
5 minutes longer. Add grapes and
cool. Pile ice cream on plate and
pass with sauce
Peach Refrigerator Cake
SERVES 6-S)
/ cup canned cling peach halves
teaspoons plain gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
Y cup hot water
l cup whipping cream
" cup sifted confectioner's
sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
/ 8-inch loaf cake
/ pint vanilla Ice cream
Peaches and maraschin0 cher
ries for garnish
Drain peaches and press through
sieve. Soften gelatin in cold water
and dissolve in hot water. Stir. into
peaches. Chill until slightly thick
ened. Whip cream; add sugar and
vanilla. Fold in peach mixture. Cut
cake into 2 layers and put together
with ice cream Spear top and sides
with whipped peach mixture. Place
in freezing compartment until frost.
ing has set. Garnish with quar-
tered peaches and cherries.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

Mohave Desert making Pine
Thomas Passage West" Para
mount Technicolor release. jim
my took water to the players
between scenes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
" cup 6
/ quart ginger ale
Lime Wedges

" cup sugar
1 quart ginger ale
Lime Wedges
Ice
Combine sugar and lime Juice.
Shake with ice until very cold and
frosty. Add ginger ale and mix well.
Serve with floating lime wedges.
'Lime Chiffon Pie
makes 1 9-inch pie)
Crust:
tablespoons melted butter
IL cup graham cracker crumbs
(about IL crackers)
Filling:
1 package lime-flavored gelatin
l cup boiling water
II cup sugar
Grated rind OF . lines
Juice Of . lines plus wates
to make " cup
i tall can e~xaporated milk
Mix butter and crumbs thorough
ly. Press evenly over bottom and
sides Of s-inch pie plate to form
crumb shell. Chill +.
To make filling. dissolve gelatin
In boiling water. Add sugar, grated
rind and lime juice. Chill gelatin
mixture until it has the consistency
of unbeaten egg white. Whip chilled
milk until stiff. Fold whipped milk
into gelatin mixture quickly but
thoroughly. Pour into crumb shell
and chill until set. about 2 or 3
hours.
Ice Cream with Grape Sauce
SERVES 81
/ cup sugar
" cup water
/ tablespoon lemon Juice
1 tablespoon grated lemon rind
. cups white seedless grapes
/ quart vanilla Ice cream
Make 4 syrup of sugar and water.
cooking until mixture spins a
thread, about 5 minutes. Add lemon
juice, grated rind and stemmed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

grapes which
h a been
W ashed and
dried. Cook to-
gether over low
until grapes
are tender. Re-
move grapes and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
AGAIN

For the third time, Maureen
O'Hara and John Payne are CO.
starring in a picture. They are
currently making Pine Thomas
"Tripoli," Paramount Techni-
color release.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
WORKING SON

Dennis O'eefe's eight-year-
old son Jimmy worked as water
boy when his father. John Payne
and Arleen Whelan were in the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

beverages right at hand where the
family can reach them.
When you want something delic-
iously different in beverages, try
some Of these nourishing, chilled
drinks. Several contain milk in n
form or another, just in case the
milk Is difficult to get into the young
folk in its pure form.
Orange Cooler
Makes Sc glasses)
! cups orange juice
cup lemon juice
cup maraschino cherry juice
i cup ginger ale
tablespoons honey
] pint vanilla ice e
Mix fruit juices and ginger ale;
4 id honey and mix we'll. Chill thor
\ ighly. Add Ice cream. Serve in
chilled glasses and top with fresh
orange slices.
Chocolate Mint Shake
makes III quarts)
" cup cocoa malt
II cup hot milk
Z 3 cups cold milk
V teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Y teaspoon peppermint extract
~ pint vanilla Ice cream
Add cocoa malt to hot milk and
lstir until dissolved. Add cold milk.
salt, vanilla and peppermint ex-
tract. Chill. Just before serving
place in shaker or Jar and add ice
cream. Shake until smooth.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

Add sugar 10
lemon Juice and
stir until dis
solved. Pour in
TO pitcher with
Ice cubes and
water. Stir In
berries or cher
wv fyYiea
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
* ss@ 8ffEHfff'$E'ff n
~ AB55A#2@55RR2@SSSz
Searching For Peace
A Fascinating Tale
Reviewed By PETE A

THE FAR LANDS by James
Norman Hall, Atlantic, Little,
Brown g. CO., 325 pp., $500.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
ThriH-Pocked
Adventure
Novel Sporty
YOU MIGHT LIKE.

RUN, z, BY
Burke Wilkinson, Little
Brown & c o., 309 pp., $500
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Suspect Seized in Store
Pleads Citizens Duty

A housebreaking suspect who
protested he was carrying out his
Citizens duty" when found in a
hardware store at night was held
for grand jury action yesterday
by United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence.
The suspect, Wallace T, Smith,
"a, of the 1900 block of N street
NV. told Commissioner Lawrence
he was walking in the 5000 block
of M street NV. on March IA
when he heard crash and
noticed a store door ajar."
Il thought I heard someone
there. so went in to investigate, -
said Mr.. Smith, who admitted he
had been drinking at the time,
told the Commissioner. Il found
a coat on the floor and started
upstairs. Then I realized if any,
one caught me there they would
think was robbing the place"
1t was then, Mr.. Smith COM
planned, that Police Pvt. G.. M.
Downs discovered him. He ad-
mitted grabbing" at Pvt. Downs
drawn gun because Il was afraid
he would shoot me-
Commissioner Lawrence held
Smith under $4,000 bond, after
Pvt. Downs testified the defend
ant was holding a box of tools
when discovered.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Three Hotel Workers Win
DELAYS in Numbers Case

Continuances until March 80
were granted in Municipal Court
yesterday to three employees of
the Hotel 2400, charged with pos
session of numbers slips.
They were arrested yesterday
in basement of the hotel by Vice
Squad officers, who said they
found three women sitting at a
table with pencils and slips of
paper. and about 20 women stand
ing. Police said they were at the
hotel to investigate complaints of
numbers playing among the en-
ployes.
The defendants are Mrs. Bessie
Thompson West. 40, of the 1900
block of Ontario road NV: Mrs.
Edna Fisher Hunter, so, of the
1900 block of Thirteenth street
NV, and Mrs. Betty Jean
Witcher. As. of the first block of
e street NV. All are colored.
Charges of operating a lottery,
placed against the women at the
time, they were booked, were
dropped.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

a 48-hour work week. Some
theaters were employing men five
days.
Jesse N. West, business mana
ger of Local 80, international Un-
ion of Operating Engineers (AFL) ,
said some pay increases would
exceed 20 cents an hour. Take
home pay IN some instances was
increased by an extra days work.
A. Julian Brylawski, represent
ing the theaters, said the settle
ment conformed to the $1.65 ba-
sic wage given engineers doing
similar work in hotels. Calling
the strike unnecessary and un-
Evening star., 1950-03-23
District Theoter Engineers Settle Four-Week Strike

warranted" he said the theaters
offered terms of the eventual set
tlement in negotiations last De-
cember.
He said the great majority of
the engineers received increases
amounting to 13 cents per hour.
Three men working at $1.35 an
hour were raised to the s1.65 level,
he said.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Chinese Reds Accuse
British of Prosecutions
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Mar. 23.-The Chi
r"~" Communists today accused
British authorities of intensity
ing their PEREZ 'tion" of Chinese
in Singapore.
The Peiping radio hung the
new propaganda blast on what it
said was the arrest of Singapore
Editor Chu Chi-cho for refusing
to publish British government
press relea SeS
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Their four-week strike settled,
2e stationary engineers will re-
turn to work tomorrow at six
Washington theaters where they
maintain the heating equipment.
Settlement of the strike was
announced by Commissioner Rich
ard w. Goodrich of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Serv-
ice.
The engineers signed a two-year
contract. retroactive to Septem-
ber Is, 1949. The new contract
stabilizes basic wages for chiefs,
assistant chiefs, engineers and as
sistant engineers, and establishes
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Women Shun Juries

In the II years since Tasmania
amended its laws to allow women
to serve on juries only six women
have placed their names on the
jury list. as required, court rec
ordS show. And no jurywoman
has seen service as yet.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

High prices Of American hard
woods-mahogany. oak and birch
imported to Fire by furniture
makers, threaten to raise the price
of Irish furniture this year.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Malaga has set aside 81 per cent
OF its total forest area as forest
reserve.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
f0R N6NcK{

Imagine it, Colony Rodio will put all three Of
these woodworking General Electric oids to-
better living in your home for only $40 down!r A
long, long time to pay the balance. Or, buy them
separately, if you wish (see adjoining colunn,for
detoils) TotoI price for all three, only $6o4.65.
COLONY loves to spoil its customers with teIe-
vision and appliance service has been doing
it for Is years in Washington and wants to show
you how much you've been missing BY not dealing
here Come in tonight or tomorrow!
Evening star., 1950-03-23

You'll like coLokY's yes mo IN! hurry-up! heppy-te-
help! service. It's been keeping Neutrality-suspicious. |
ample pa,kins space. fine nationeIy advertised
ehandise. sensible prices end how'l-you-havs-
terms. Come in tonight o. tomorrow and get se-
quainted. You'll won't to buy. but you don't have TO-
No high pressure here. just friendly helpful folks!
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Lutheran ChapIains
Will Hold Retreat in
Christ Church Here

Chaplains of the Lutheran
Church-Missouri Synod stationed
east of the Mississippi will hold
a retreat Wednesday in Christ
Lutheran Church, Sixteenth and
Gallatin streets NV.
On Thursday the chaplains will
attend the 10th training confer
ence sponsored by the Armed Serv-
ices Commission, indorsing agency
for the denomination located at
736 jackson place NV
The one-day retreat will be con-
Quoted by Dr. Richard R. Caem-
merer. professor at Concordia
Theological Seminary. st. Louis
The Rev. William F. Bruening.
pastor of Christ Church, will be
the celebrant at the opening serv-
ice of Holy Communion at 10 am.
Wednesday. Army Chaplain Wal
ther A Huchthausen, post chap
lain at Fort Lee. Va, will off,
ciate at the pm. vesper service
Speakers at the training con-
ference, which will open at 8 am.
Thursday, will be the Rev. Ru-
dolph S. Ressmeyer of Baltimore
president of the denomination's
Southeastern District; the Rev
o. A. Geiseman of Oak Park, Ill.
and the Rev. Paul Mehl, a member
of the denominations board OF
foreign missions.
Other speakers will include
Army Chaplain Herman H. Heuer
Of the Office of the Chief of Army
Chaplains and Army Chaplain
Oscar w. Schoech. now serving
at Walter Reed Hospital.
A discussion period, at 2::20 o m,
will be led by chaplains of the
following services: Chaplain Mar
tin c. Pooh, Air Force; Chaplain
William j. Reiss, Army; Chap
lain Herbert c. w. Albrecht, Navy,
and Chaplain Edward j. Kroencke
Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Six Music Scholarships
Awarded by Catholic U.

Six full scholarships and two
half scholarships have been
awarded by the recently created
music division of Catholic Uni
versity. John Paul, head of the
division. announced today.
Receiving the grants were Mrs.
Dianya Frobisher Mcdonald, 1925
F street NV; Miss Elizabeth
Papas, 1418 Rhode Island avenue
NV; Lawrence Wilkinson, 302
South Carolina avenue Sc; Paz
c. Canave of Mount Rainier, Md. !;
Raymond MCGUIRE and Michael
Cordovana, both of Norfolk, Va;
George Koehler of Ell Dorado, Mo-,
and Eugene Babb of Winchester,
Vo
Evening star., 1950-11-13
WASHINGTON Jews 10 Mark chanuka Startinq Dec. 3

Jewish residents Of the Wash
ington area will celebrate the fes-
tival of Chanuka in commemora-
ton of rededication of the Temple
of Jerusalem in 167 B. c.. from
sundown, December 8, to Decem-
ber IL.
The festival, sometimes called
the Fast of Lights, is in memory
of the eight days required for
rededication of the sanctuary
which had been desecrated by the
heather worship which the Syr-
ian-Greek King Antiochus had
established.
It is customary, in homes and
Evening star., 1950-11-13

in the synagogues. to light one
candle the first evening of the
festival. On each succeeding eve
ming another candle is lit until
eight are burning.
Chanuka commentaries the
struggle of the Jews for religious
freedom against King Antiochus.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
St. Timothy's Buzuur Set

The Ladies Auxiliary of ST.
Timothy's Episcopal Chapel will
hold a bazaar and dinner
Thursday and Friday in the
church. Alabama avenue and
Thirty sixth street Sc. The ba-
zaar will be open from 2 to 8
pm, with dinner served from 5
to z pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Turkey Dinner. Planned

A turkey dinner and bazaar will
be held in the social hall of Ham
line Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets NV, at $50
pm. Wednesday under the aus
pices of the Women's Society of
Christian Service.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Presbyterions to Hold Tee

The Presbyterian Home Board
Of Lady Managers will hold its
annual donation day tea from
3 to 5 pm. Thursday at the home,
1918 Newton street NV. Mrs
Harold E. Doyle is president of
the board.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

'Your Community Chest is more
than a group Of local charities
it is a great educational me-
dium in bringing about a better
understanding of the needs of the
unfortunate. Gen. George c.
Marshall. Secretary of Defense.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

BENJAMIN Franklin originated
the practice Of printing letters to
the editor.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Give where you work to the
Community Chest.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Motorola's leadership in cabinet design as well as
performance is recognized with the 1880 Fashion Acad-
emy Gold Medal Award. Typical example of Motorola
supremacy is this Combination Model 17F4 Clear
steady 16" picture, only simple controls Bilt.in.
Antenna FM/AM radio, "Multi.pay" changer plays
all record Speeds price only $685.. View it at
your dealers along with other beautiful Motorola
models from S209.95 to S7z5.0O"
Arrange for Motorola demonstration in your home.
The you do SO, the quicker your Motoroa will
start to pay for itself.
sPlas picture t.be warranty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30
AT BARANOF HOTEL

Ann w. Erickson of Ketchikan is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30
Hockey Games
(By the Associated Pressl

NDy lIle ASSOClaJeu ITeSS)
 Seattle broke the deadlock for fourth place in the Pacific Coast Hockey League standings by tieing Portland and beating San Francisco In weekend games.
 Seattle and Portland battled to a 3-3 tie Saturday but last night the 1ronmen from Seattle shaded the San Francisco ShamrockS, 3-2, dropping idle Portland into fifth place.
 Los Angeles Monarchs scored in each period to soundly trounce San Diego, 5-l, in the only other Sun day game. The night before San Diego won, 3-1.
 On Saturday. the league leading New Westminster Royals went on a scoring rampage and swamped the Victoria Cougars, Ill.
 Tacoma damned across three goals in the first period but was unable to stop Vancouver's third period drive and the contest ended in a A deadlock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30
"5UN COMES up" ON SCREEN AT CAPITOL

Jeanette Macdonald, whose pre- vious screen work has been confined to romantic singing roles, is given opportunity not only to sing but to essay the first dramatic role of her career in her newest M-G-M offer ing, now on view at the Capitol The atre. It is "The Sun Comes Up." a poignant and moving drama based on a novel by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings.
 Miss Macdonald is seen as Helen Winter, a concert singer embittered by double tragedy. She has lost her husband in the war and now she loses her young son when he is killed in an automobile accident. Renouncing her singing career, Helen seeks solitude in mountain retreat, reluctantly taking with her the collie dog Lassie) who had in- nocently been the cause of her sons death. Embittered against all child ren, Helen rebuffs the friendly over lures of young Jerry (Claude Jar man, Jr), boy from a nearby orphanage who reports daily to do her chores. It is only after Jerry is narrowly saved from death by the courageous collie when the orphanage is set on fire Ga spectac- ularly realistic sequence) that Helen realizes what the boy means to her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30
(0UGAR5AT
 Top;HU5kIE5
 DROP DOWN
(By the Associated Press)

The Washington State Cougars are finally atop the Pacific Coast Conference Northern Division bas- ketball standings today, but the de- posed Washington Huskies have an opportunity to get back where they were a week ago.
 The Huskies hook up with third place Oregon State for two games starting Friday night. while the Staters remain idle.
 Which means that if the Huskies can get by the Beavers, they'll be able to sit back and pick their teeth for a week while the Cougars try to catch up.
 To the vastly improved Oregon Webfoots goes the credit for un- horsing the high riding Huskies. Oregon slipped in semi-zone de- fense and a guy named Jack Keller last weekend to sweep both games from Washington, 57 to 49 and 63 to 60.
 Washington State, meanwhile, breezed through last place Idaho, 63 to 40.
 In the Southern Divlslon, UCLA, which ran up its 22nd consecutive triumph on the home floor last Saturday, will try to keep the string unbroken in two encounters with Fresno State. The Bruins trounced Santa Barbara, 67 to 43, and Cal Poly by 69 to 38.
 Bullseye Bill Sharman, ace for ward for the use Trojans, couldn't connect against University of San Francisco Friday and Troy bowed, 55 to fl. use beat St. Mary's, 46 to Al the next night. though.
 California upset USE, 56 to A, in the other half of the double header.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-30
MRS. TOM STIOEBE VISITS HERE FIRST
 TIME IN 13 YEARS

In Juneau on her first trip to Alaska in thirteen years, Mrs. Tom Stroebe is visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles Hooker in the Spickett Apartments and her mother, Mrs. Katherine Hooker, who is in St. Ann's hospital recovering from an injury received in a fall several weeks ago.
 Mrs. Stroebe is the former Mild red Hooker and her husband was formerly with the Du Pont Con- pany here. They now live at East Stanwood, Wash Tom. Jr., is back in Alaska, an aerial photographer at Ladd Field.