davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Coaches Remain
| On Strike in N. Y.
Public Schools
BY the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-A strike
of New York public high school
coaches still was unsettled today
after a top-level conference of
New York City educational au-
thorities.
Principals from 80 high schools
met yesterday with Supt. of
Schools William Jansen, Deputy
Supt. Frederic Ernst and As
sociate Supt. C. Frederick
Pertsch.
In a statement after the meet
ing DR.. Jansen said he hoped to
find "a final and equitable solu-
ton" to the demands of the
coaches.
The coaches. who teach health
education, are protesting an in
crease in their periods of teach
ing from 80 to 33 a week. They
demand the same 30-period
schedule as academic teachers
Each period lasts about rs min
.utes.
The coaches struck last week.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
OIympions, Pro Court Rockies,
Will Cut Up SizobIe Melon

aries of $4,000 apiece plus equal
shares of the profits-if any.
They hired veteran Bruce Hale
and some other reserves at undis-
closed salaries.
Then there was 6 per cent in
terest to pay on the $4,000 of
preferred stock, uniforms to buy,
travelling expenses and rental on
Butler University Fieldhouse.
The Olympics got bad breaks in
the schedule, which brought such
crowd producers as the Mime
apolis Lakers and New York
Knickerbockers to Indianapolis
only once each. Lesser drawing
cards were booked four or five
times here.
NBA clubs take all at home;
nothing on the road. -.
1t could have been financial
murder, but the former NCAA
champs and Olympic team men,
berS proved good box Office.
The Olympians have drawn
10000 paying customers to But
Ter Fieldhouse at 81 to So Gin
cluding 20 per cent taxi. They
have two more games here with
Syracuse and one with Anderson,
each Of which should pull 10000.
A couple of other games also
should contribute a few thousand
dollars.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Holy Cross Rallies
For lis 18Th in Row
By the Associ-ted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Holy
Cross, the only unbeaten major
college basketball team in the
country. got a scare last night,
but managed to win its 18th
straight game.
The Crusaders. ranked first in
the Associated Press poll, whipped
Rhode Island State, 1859. before
q Boston Garden crowd of 9.779.
Second-ranked Bradley had an
easy time dunking Hawaii, 77-53
while st. Johns Of Brooklyn, tied
for fourth with Ohio State
whipped Canisius, $3.50, in the
feature game of a twin bill at
Madison Square Garden before
1880.
Western Kentucky, ranked 18th
had a "hot" night in humping
Bowling Green, 103-87, In the first
game of double header at Cleve-
land before 6,753. Chicago Loyola
trimmed John Carroll, 52-46. ir
the other tilt.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Pettit, 100000 Pitcher, Due
ToSpend Season in Charleston

Calf, will see Petit for the first
time Monday. He said:
Few men know more about
instructing young pitchers than
Sewell. This move could work
out best for the youngster."
The Pirates and six other major
league clubs have their agents in
the district scouting Frank Fall
lowfield, another Southern Cali
fornian, who shows great pitching
promise.
Under baseball law, none are
permitted to talk to Fallowfield
until after his graduation from
Wilson High School in Long
Beach next month.
Pirate Scout Tom Downey, who
saw both perform, thinks Petit
is the better pitching prospect
since he has more control"
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Cops, Stogs Are to PIoy
In RuIeiqh March |

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 10 (Spe-
ciaD The Washington Caps and
Chicago Stays will meet in North
Carolina States new 2,000-seat
William Neal Reynolds Coliseum
in a regular National Basketball
Association game March /, it has
been announced by Roy Clogston,
N. C. State athletic director.
It will mark the first regular
season pro game south of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Calumet Champions Face Stern Tests in Two Big Stakes Tomorrow
Citation and CoaItown Fail
To Frighten Away Rivals
By the Associcted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 10.-Whether
the Calumet Farms Coaltown can
carry 1872 pounds and whip a
classy field at a mile and a furlong
without a tuneup race will be
answered tomorrow in the $25, ,000-
added McLennan Handicap at
Hialeah.
Trainer Ben Jones announced
that Coaltown definitely will go,
and so will his aging stablemate,
Armed, now 8 years old.
Coaltown carried only 124
pounds in winning the McLennan
last winter and had two prelim-
mary races for that event. He has
not gone postward since last Oc-
tober 28 when he lost the Pimlico
Special to Capot.
Several Fast Workouts.
However, Coaltown has had
some sharp workouts and only
Wednesday was clocked in 1:37b
for the mile. Armed worked the
same distance in 1895. Armed
gets into the McLennan with an
impost of only 112 pounds.
The Calumet big guns have not
frightened away other owners this
time and the largest field since
the stake was split in 1941 is ex-
pected to compete.
Handicappers have established
the Calumet entry as a 1-to-2
favorite despite such competition
as Mrs. E. L. Hopkins Three
Rings, Mrs. E. D. Weir's Royal
Governor, Mrs. Tilyou Christo-
piers Renown II, Arnold Hangers
Balan and John Marsch's OF
Skipper.
Others expected to dispute the
issue include Alfred G. Wander
bilt's Loser Weeper, Addison Sta
ble's Arise, Bermill Farms Bug
Juice, Cherry Oca Stables First
Nighter and Greentree Stables
Brick.
Regarded as possible starters
are Brookemeade Stables Dart
BY, Cherry Oca's Pellicle, P. l..
Grissom's Sun Herod and E. E.
Voynow's Stud Poker.
Big Weight Concessions.
Coaltown will be asked to spot
his foes Is to 80 pounds. Jones
said OWE Scurlock would ride one
of his Calumet horses, with the
other jockey yet to be selected.
Conn McCreary will handle Ba-
Ian, Chris Rogers will ride Royal
Governor, Hedley Woodhouse will
be leg up on Three Rings, Eldon
Nelson on or Skipper, Doug Dod-
son on Arise, Jimmy Stout on
Loser Weeper, Jimmy Lynch on
Bug Juice, Porter Roberts on First
and Ted Atkinson will
handle Brick.
Coaltown won both the Nc
Lehman and the $4,000 Widener
last season, while Armed won both
in 1947 and took the Widener in
1916.
The Widener will be run at q
mile and a quarter on February Is.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 10.-The
supporting cast remains to be
determined when entries are filed.
but the dominant role in tomor-
rows $4,000 San Antonio Handi-
cap belongs to the feared Calumet
Stable and it's wonder horse.
Citation.
A dozen horses, more or less, are
expected to accept the challenge
of the San Antonio and it's 11s-
mile test. OF these at least two
aces and possibly three-Citation,
Ponder and Fervent-will repre-
sent Warren Wright's Calumet
Farm.
That's a powerful entry, poten-
TALLY the strongest ever sent post
ward in any of Santa Anita's rich
stakes, but there will be others
on deck to contest the Calumets.
Citations Rider Undecided.
There will be Niche, the slight,
soft gray from the Argentine, who
handed Citation his third defeat
in 81 races late last month.
There's Moor, Charles S. Howard S
expensive buy from the Aga
Khan; California bred Solidarity
and On Trust, as well as Moon
rush, the entry of Old Rock
port and Mocopo and others.
Prior to the filing of entries and
riders, speculation was based on
whether Steve Brooks or Eddie
Arcaro would handle Citation,
and which would take the 1948
Kentucky Derby champion, Pom
der. Eric Guerin was already set
for Fervent if Trainer Jimmy
Jones elects to send him out.
Not for 10 years has the San
Antonio Handicap aroused such
interest. 1t is something of a
yardstick for the big race of the
meeting, the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap February 25. and virtu-
ally the same field goes in both
races.
This 18th renewal of the San
Antonio marks a vital point in the
comeback of Citation, slated to
carry 1870 pounds. It's his first
big stake race since an injury put
him on the sidelines for IA months
and it's the third race in his pro-
gram pointing toward the big
purse two weeks away.
Can't Pass Stymie Yet.
He can pick up around 900
with a victory. He can't overhaul
Stymie, the turf's all-time top
money winner, with his $918,485,
but he can creep mighty close to
it and set the stage to pass it and
boom on into the $1,000,000 mark
with win two weeks hence.
Ten years ago the San Antonio
provided a similar dramatic pos
sibility. That was when Charley
Howard's Seabiscuit was coming
UP the comeback trail, and also
aiming at the all-time money
honorS.
Seabiscuit captured the San
Antonio, and two weeks later.
packing 130 pounds and tons Of
sentiment on his back, he rolled
in to the roar Of a record 74.000
fans to win the hundred -grander
and climax his great career.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

the hoop last Wednesday against Seton Hall
Honey Russell, Hall, up after
that game "and took his hat off to Paul He's
of the greats he said Adoph upp Kentucky and
all the coaches say the same thing" s,e
Still He's Not Appreciated
Severance takes little credit Arzn Matter of fact
he's huke the "He went out for basketball at
La Sale High School and cut from the squad He
unlimited to vlanoya and didn't play freshman ball. If
the NCAA wants to investigate him. it's all right with Arizn
competitive scholarship to Vilanova and right he's
carrying four AS and B."
AS modern basketball players rum Arizin is only medium
sized with his feet inches. But guess he Jump
feet off the floor Severance thinks Against that 7foot
spvey of Kentucky in the Sugar Bowl scored points
spveys 49, The year before he faced Alex
and got draw. Each scored 80 points"
The fellows got hatfu of scoring records His IS points
night set mark for the Paestr in Philadelphia But Sever
ances peeve is that he isn't fully appreciated.
Except by coaches he amends "They realize that he's
just good deensvey extensively and sound like gee
whz guy am when I'm talking about Arizin."
Shades of 1925
All sorts possibilities mind Grit
fifth is moving the bulpens from the denes distant
left and rghcenter field outelders probably will
be tubing the Soot retaining walls and balls
ing off the fences into the pens It'll be
trick at all hop the wall and make illegal CATCH
Could be the will become known Rhubarbville.
The low retaining wall is similar to the barrier constructed
here between Pirates
when Sam Rice made the fantastic of all
time.
1t in the third game. Each club had won once in
Pittsburgh and the Mats gambling with Alex Ferguson
to Rice's CATCH 6#@@@24
Smith, big Pirate catcher actually hit into the tempo
seats in center but Rice backing up backward with
his outstreched fell among the spectators
must have been Is seconds before eappeared cuchng
the ball. The Pirates squaWked long and loud but the catch
ruled legal by the nearest umpire Cy Rgler OF the National
League
this day. eyewitnesses partisan
stuck the ball in Rices paw
The Long and Short of 1t
guess new bulpens will cut down the number of
inside Griffith
seemed built for em But nsidethepark homer
impossibilty.
of the hardest hit balls Stadium
by Larry Dolby of the Indians 1948 against
Sid Hudson and smashed towering that the
centered fence but the ball struck of the ampers
and fell back to the playing field Dolby certain
the park, barely scored.
On the other hand Ossie Bluege got park
home ago when Dusty Cooke of Yankees
dove for his fly back of second base missed
injured his shoulder Cooke extremely promising
concerned were the Yankees that they attended him let
ball Buege scored standing
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Lonqwood Nosed Out

LongWood School lost its sec
ond basketball game in IL out
ings yesterday in the final Sec
onds when Bob Doherty's two
free throws gave the Baltimore
Loyola Freshmen a 43-41 victory
at Longwood.
Evening star., 1950-02-10


AL Severance is Villanova's coach and
Arizin's biggest booster. II expect Georgetown
will double-team the kid" he sighs 'but that'l
be nothing new. All of the Eastern teams
have been putting two men on him and he's
still averaging better than % points game"
The French-Irish boy from Philadelphia
chiefly is responsible for Villanova's record of
16 wins in 19 games and for the odds which
will favor the Wildcats over Georgetown at
the Armory in the last double-header of the
year. BY way of showing he's still got the
touch that enabled him to score IS points in
Evening star., 1950-02-10
ComiIIi to Pilot Dayton

CLEVELAND. Feb. 10 (R.-The
Cleveland Indians announced yes
terday that Dolph Camilli, AZ.
has been named manager of their
Dayton farm club in the Central
League.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Newcombe's Puy $4,000

A1IC WIUC1IC1 VIII UC UI1 dU q
mile and a quarter on February Is.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

BROOKLYN, Feb. 10 R.-Big
Don Newcombe, Brooklyn's star
rookie pitcher, signed his 1850
contract yesterday for a reported
$4,000.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Lutest of the Whiz Kids

One of the real good college basketball players
town with Vanova tomorrow in the person of Paul Arzn
and in his wake will be the usual eourage scouts 1--WE
been coaching for % years. AL
Evening star., 1950-12-20
sy The Assesistsd Pres.

+ LONDON. Dec. 40. - James
Fighting Ships--the worlds Bible
OF naval intelligence--said today
Russia is building navy ALREADY
far in excess Of the normal re-
.auirements of defense"
The new edition of the yearbook
said Russian navy estimates for
the year 1950-51 are, 1874 billion
rubles, equivalent to $3.50, ,000,- :
900, compared with the United
States naval appropriation Of $4,-
168. 10000 for the same period.
The yearbook also noted that
Hast February a Soviet navy min
iStry was created, independent Of
the armed forces.
James said there are reports the
Soyiets have launched two IS, 600
to $1,000 ton battleships with
towers for firing guided missiles
and are constructing a third one.
The yearbook said $50 to $40
Russian submarines are believed
already In service with 120 more
in the works. It added that the
Soviets have; or soon will have,
IA heavy cruisers Of the $500 ton
Kirov type, plus two ex-German
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Deaths Reported
trrom the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics. )

(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. }
Eliza D. Thomas. SO, sess warder st. NV
Harriet Cushing. "a. 1400 Fairmont st.
Minnie W. Rimer. go. s0e Lonsfeilow st
:Sa:l a'ap e s.:a e. Ae''sss ss fs. " Randolph
Asa louise RsA. 80. .slse North Capitol st.
aSn EaSMa1a 4 frsRs ase ~ 7es sas1 s.npon s. nM
a Mars L I; dsm@sl l 70. $50 h.0a ave. =, NV. NV
Slyass Y. Senses 20 es 49, ,9 l. ssth q; nv
bane e. Cone &C. 4sS g. spshs H.
Lily " White. 63. $50 Crittenden ct. NV.
Dora Zlotnick. SO, Washington.
Ernest d. Lefangwell. So. 2009 wisconsin
Louis Fedder. ~. 1882 Hobart st. nv.
James J. Minahan, Al, Hyattsville, Nd.
Lillian D. Moynihan. As. 1919 Kilbourne
Helen Hayward. 45. 4ss4 Livingston I'd.
william N. striger. infant. Hoxis. Ark.
Infant Manili, 4S4S q st. sc.
infant Oakley. sil0 a1 Seth % St. NV. Nv Nv
william william asrS T. C. gr0gn VA ss,d 81 400 st. NV
Msm haism nSssr g. laS zaasssS ssspa Md st. NJ"
William Moss, 90. 5000 sEads st. ne.
William a: Kings 80, 1899 r 81. nv.
Robers bs HICKS Hicss. e. 17o7 Ma Marion ss n q. NV
Henrietta l.. de Vile. AZ. 1421 Carrollburs
Lille 5. DarlinstOn, A; 2o4 + st. SO.
George Turman. 30. 8as N st. NV.
Infant johnson, 304 5Oth at. ne.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Girl Defies Gunmon
ToProtectN New Suit:
Later Identifies Him
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.-Betty
Jean Bandell, 81, was wearing a
new suit when a gunman walked
into the drugstore where she was
shopping yesterday.
Ordered to lie on the floor,
she snapped:
II won't. I just paid SIS for
this suit and I don't want to get
it dirty"
She got away with it-and the
gunman got away with $500.
His soft-heartedness, however,
put the holdup man in jail. Miss
Bandell got q good look at him
and was able to identify a suspect
arrested later by sheriff's depu-
ties.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
|harxist Writer Bitfelman.
Ordered Deporied as Red
BY ihe Associates. Prsss 4,

/ NEW YORK, Dec. 2D.--Alexan.
fder Bittelman, 60-year-old fornlel
Communist official and writer or
Marxism. was ordered deportee
yesterday for illegally entering the
United States In 1891.
Joseph J. Mack, immigration
hearing officer, issued the order
at the conclusion of hearing Mt
which two former Communists
identified -born. Bittelman
as a party member between 1928
and 1910.
Paul Crouch, of Miami. Fla,
free-lance writer, testified Bittel-
man once was characterized by
William z. Foster, now head Of
the American Communist Party,
as "the leading Marxist in Amer
ica."
Another witness. Maurice NAL
kin. now a consultant to the I'm
migration Service, recalled Bit
telman's election to the party's
central committee.
Mrs. Carol King, counsel for
Bittelman, said she would appeal
the decision within five days to
Edward j. Shaughnessy. district
director Of immigration.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

"The capacity Of Soviet ship
building, now largely under the
supervision Of German specialists,
bolstered by foreign labor, is re-
ported to be twice that Of 10
years ago." it said.
Rumors of the existence of the
new battleShips have been
trickling out of Sweden and Fin
land for the past year. They are
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Futemeh in Teherun

TEHRRAN. Iran, Dec. 20 B.-
Princess Fatemeh. the Shah oi
Trans sister. arrived here yester-
day with her American writer hus-
band, Vincent Lee Hillyer OF Los
Banos, Calf. It is their first visit
to Fatemeh's homeland since their
marriage early this year.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

cruisers Of the l5.20o-ton Polrava
class.
"It is also believed" James said.
that the Russians are concen-
trating heavily on large destroyers
or ocean-going torpedo boats ap-
preaching destroyer size in the
Far East, So In the north and
eight each in the Baltic and Black
Seas"
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Kangaroo Hits 40 M.P.H.

CANBERRA.-When f,1iiy de-
yeloped, q kangaroo 10 9 feet tall
and weighs 400 pounds. It can
hop 40 miles an hour, leap 90 feet.
and clear obstacles Q feet high.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

reported to be from 500 to 600
feet long, carrying six l6-inch
guns mounted In triple turrets
and two towers for guided missiles.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

a Open Thursday to $50 PM;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
TAX COMMISSION
 OFFICE TO REMAIN
 OPEN NOON HOUR!

Although the office hours set by Territorial statute are from 9 to 12 and l to 5, Monday through Fri day, inclusive, Tax Commissioner M. P. Mullaney announces that the offices Of the Department of Taxa tion will be open temporarily dur ing the noon hour for the conyen- fence of the public. The office also is open for business from am. to noon on Saturdays.
 There are so many business peo- pie who cannot conveniently come in during regular office hours, ; said Mullaney today, that we want
 to give them every opportunity possible to get their tax matters in shape before penalties are in- voked.'
 The rush of business this month is chiefly concerning Territorial income tax declarations and pay ments, number of persons having augmented declarations to file. The office, in the Simpson Building, will be open for business tomorrow noon, and during noon hours for a , week or ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
MOVIE, GUESTS,
 CLUB BUSINESS
 KEEP LIONS BUSY

There was more than the usual ouota of a number of things at the Lions Club weekly luncheon meeting today in the Baranof Gold Room-more guests, more club busl- ness and a longer program.
 Guests included District Engin- eers of the Alaska Road Commis- sion, here for this weeks meeting with Col. John R. Moves, Road Commissioner, who returned yester- day from Washington, D. c.
 In this group at the Lions meet ling were Ben D. Stewart, Jr., in charge of the Valdez district; Frank Nash, Fairbanks; John D. Hudert Nome; Bill Niemi, Anchorage; F H. McGowan, Assistant District Engineer for Southeast Alaska, sta- tened at Haines, and Harry White master mechanic, from Anchorage
 Other guests were Lion Howard Wilcox of Fairbanks: Orin Kimball former member of the Ketchikar Lions Club; Dean Williams, former Juneau Lion; Jerry Strang of the Federal Housing Authority, anc H. A. CAD Floyd of the Yukon Equipment Company, Anchorage and a Kiwanian.
 President Val Poor was fined, o1 course, when he introduced hi guest, Amer J. Peterson of An chorage, as Peterson is mem Der of the Anchorage Rotary Club The other guest, Master Sergeant Harry I. Lucas, operated the pro- jector for the showing of heauti- full color-sound motion pictures o1 the 1948 Olympic Games, whicf opened with the picturesque skating and skiing events, and included stadium spectacles of the entire Games personnel, in review before King George VI of England.
 The film was brought here las week by It. Col. Joseph D. Alex. ander, Adjutant General of thu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23

Alaska National Guard, who was introduced by Joseph M. Shof- ner, program chairman.
 With Bill Matheny making the presentation of membership certifi- cate, lapel pin and club badge, and It. Comdr. Edward P. Chester giv- ing brief outline of Lions objec- tives and duties, George Megreth became a member of the Juneau Lions. Megreth is technical assis- tant to Kenneth J. Kadow, chair man of the Alaska Field Commit tee, Department of the Interior
 President Poor called attention to four important dates for Lions next month: the House of David exhibition basketball game Febru- ary 4, the Valentine party for Lions and their families February 13, a 6 o'clock dinner which will take the place of the usual noon meet ing; the Lions 3-day convention in Seward, which will open Febru- ary IT, and the Lion-sponsored Gold Medal Basketball Tournament which opens February 20
 Basketball Chairman Harry Sperl- ing announced that, of the 40 re- served seats for the House of Da- vid game, only 140 remained unsold, as of this noon, and that February will be the deadline for entries in the Gold Medal Tournament. The first entry received was that from Metlakatla.
 Tine Rev. Walter Soboleff asked for appointment of an assistant scoutmaster for the Lion-sponsored Boy Scout Troop, No. GA, matter which was referred to the board.
 Dr. John H. Geyer was appointed to represent the Lions Club, wfh representative of other civic and service clubs, on a special com mittee to work with the Juneau Memorial Library Committee.
 Lion Dade R. Nickel was asked to give the Juneau clubs greetings to Mt. Edgeeumbe Lions when he goes there this week, and, on re- quest of Milton J. F'urness, a com mittee was named to represent the Lions Club at the annual meeting Friday evening of Juneau-Doug- las Chapter, Alaska Crippled Child ren's Association. President Poor appointed Dr. Archie Stewart, Al IRansome and Andy Robinson, mem bers of the health and welfare committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
FRANK HERMAN N SELLS JUNEAU DRUG TO SKATER, NANCE

Sale of the Juneau Drug Com pany was announced today by Frank Hermann, owner of the firm since January l, 1943.
 It changed hands Thursday, going to Kenneth M. Shaffcr, who is associated in the transaction with w. L. (Bud) Nance, prominent Juneau businessman.
 Shaffer, who has been on the Ju- neau Drug staff since coming here in November, l948, will continue to serve as pharmacist, as well as manager.
 "We hope to keep on with the policies by which MT. and Mrs Hermann have made the Juneau Drug Company real civic asset, said shaffer today.
 The Hermanns are disposing oi their home here and leaving early next month for an extended motor trip as far south as Mexico City.
 They will take delivery on new car in Seattle, and have no definite plans beyond a five or siX-month trip and a "much-needed rest"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
3 ARRIVE, 70 GO
 SOUTH ON DENALl

The Denali arrived in Juneau at am. this morning with eight passengers for Juneau from Sltka and Seward. It departed at 9 am after 20 persons embarked here iol the journey to the south.
 From Seward: Mrs. Elizabeth Foss and infant; and from Sitka T. R. Curtis, MT. and Mrs. w. c Hill, Mir. and Mrs. Scotty James and Mary Meiburg.
 To Petersburg: Mir and Mrs. O Puustinen and Carroll Clausen; te Wrangell Vern Smith; to Ketchi- kan: MT. and Mrs. George Beck Fred F. Brandes, Mrs. Emmett Ryus Mrs. J. H. Sadlier, and Mrs. Editr Olson.
 To Seattle: Emma Stauffer, Mrs Frank Pineda, Doris Pineda, Cpl Williams c. Gilmore, John Nichol- son, MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Meg gitt, Mrs. Ray Fowler, Lannie Fow. Ter and William Fowler.