davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-23

4
Att Refining 4
| Atlas Corp 1.60.
| Atlas Pdr .40g
Avco Mfc so =.
BABBITT 90 -
Bald Lima CO.
BALTIC q Ohio
B g. o pf Sc -
Beatrice Fds %
Beaunit NJ hg
Beech Nut I 40
Bell q How Ia
Bendix Avia "a
Ben Ind L 1Hs
Benguet NJ n7e
Best & Co Q
Best Foods "a
Beth Steel 1g
BigelowS 2.40a-
Biack&Oek 2a J..
5law-Knox la
Bliss e W l -.
Boeine AIR Sc
Bohn Alum Ag-
| Bond Stores I
Book o. Mo Ia J..
Borden Co SOC :
Borg-Warner A
Bos d Ne n vi
Bos&Me Of n wi
Bower r Bear Q
Brarin Air Ae
1rdeBrass1 40a
Briggs MI 3he
Brtstol-My l 40
Bklyn q @ 60g-
Brwn&BiReiw /
BrunsBaike Ag
Bucvr,is Erie 2e
Budd Co 1.60a-
Bulls I'd Co Ia
Burl Mills Q
Burr Al M .eOa
ButlerBros 15g
Byers A M hs-.
Il CAL PKG 2iha-
Callahan Zinc
Cal q Hec cog
i Camp Wynt Tag
ICanDryGA. S0a-
Can Pac 1g
Capital Airl
Carey Mf9 ] go
Caro- Pw&Lt 2
| Carrier Co 1b
| Car & Gen S5e.
caterpii TT Ag-
| Celanese 3 -
| Celotex Corn l.
] Cen Fdy Soc
lCen Ga Rwy -
Cen Ca Ry Of
CenFudG&E. so
Cen III 1t . 20
ICen III 1t rt wi
Cen q sW 90
Cerro de Pas
Cer-teed Is
Champpa &z =
IChes Il Ohio O.
Chi Corp 80 -
Chi q East nj
Chi d Z III A 1e
Ch. I&L A 1Ak.
lC M 8 P q P 2e
Chi NJ SP Of 5g-
Chi b NV We
lChiNW Of S.15e
Chi RI q Pac 8
lChilds Co -
IChrysler Or -
lCfn o&E I 30
CinMillM 1.40a
CIT Finance4a
City Strs lao -
Clark EQUIP 3b-
| Clev Fl III Q 40
/ C1ev Gra Br "a
Climax Mol la
4 Coco-Cola a. -.
ICo,g Palm 2b =.
Collins&Aik Ag
i Colo F&1 l Ma.
i tColo & South
tColo&So 1stpf
i *Colo q so Q pf
Il Col Bro A / 40
4 Col Bird B 100
Co, Gas 80 -.
Il Col Pict Ae
colun Carb "a
J Comb Eng 9 So
Il ComI Cred 4.S0
Conl Solv 10
u ComwthEd 100
II Con Con 'bbe--.
Con Eds q
CnsGEL&P1 40
ICONS Groc ia .
Cons Nat Gas Q
: Cons vult .35s-
Consun, Pow Q
Cont Can % :
ContDiamF .60s
| Cont Mot 40
Cont OIL 1.20g-
Cooper Bess 2b
Copper r SOB
i Copw Stl 40g--
-ltCorn Exch 3
) Corn Pr 3 COB
lCornell-D S0a =
II Cornins 0l Ia ,
! Crane Co I 60a
Ii Crea~Wt I. .60a
CreameriesAm1
Grown Cork ]
CROMWELL .S0g-
Crucible Stl T.
Cruc Stl Of 8
'lCuban Am 8 hs
Ii Cudehy Pack
.ICurtis Publish
fCurtiss- Wri l..
Il Cutler n 1.60a-
tDANA 3 --- :.
Davis Chem ] "
! Daystrom Ia
Dayton P g. L Q.
IDaytn Rub 90e
) eccsRecord "
DeereACo Ag
ne, b Hudson4
Del P q L 20 .
81 Den & RGW 2e.
. Detroit Ed 20
l Devoe&Ra A 2b
Il Diam Mat %
al Diana Str 80
Dist Cp 9 I goa
Divco Co I go
I Dixie Cup 3 =
Dome Min 22g
T DouglasAirc So
v Dow Oh Q 40b
IDresserInd1. 40
Duplan Cp l
e Du Pont .S5g
DuPnt3 hpf3 h
10 Eastn Airl Ae
= Eas st Corp Tag
Il EastSt Stl zoe
IL EastmnKod 1w
y Ell Auto Lite 3a
q Elec Boat Ia.
Elliott Co Ia =.
ElPasoNG1 40
EmerRad&P lib
Eouit Gas 1 80
Eouit OBidg 6(
Erie RR lAe--
Eureka WINS -.
) Eversharp Ag-
z FAlRBNKS "a
3 Fajardo Sug "a
Z Fam Finan l.4(
9 FEEDER D Strs2 v
= Felt q Tarr 20
8 Ferro Enm.S0E
D FidPhoen F pa
Il Firestone "A
v First Nat st 3a
= : FirthCpt l.20a
6 Flintkote %
s Florids Pw ! n
7f Fla Pw&Lt.35g
5 Food Fair SOB
g Food Mach Ag
! Francis Q 2he-
= Fruehauf T 2b-
J.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. 23 Up. - Dividend!
declared:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-23

football schedule. The only prob
lem seemed to be whether Benny
Friedman could develop a good
enough team. Then the fireworks
started.
Congress Weekly, organ Of the
American Jewish Congress, is
sued an editorial rebuke to
Brandeis for violating the Sab
bath by scheduling games on Sat-
urday. Several rabbis joined in
the fight and put themselves on
record against the university'S
program. Coach Friedman replied
that for a team to operate it is
essential to play on Saturday.
Others expressed the opinion that
since Brandeis is non-sectarian
institution it should not be bound
by Sabbath observance. Still an
other opinion is that a modern
university cannot be expected to
cater to any one religious group,
but must be responsive to all.
The issue goes farther than the
immediate situation at Waltham,
Mass. The entire question of
sports on the Sabbath has been
posed. Brandeis is going on with
its football schedule. But critic
ism of a Jewish-sponsored uni
versity by religious leaders can
get pretty powerful. If it mush-
rooms enough it could conceiva-
bly, force Brandeis to dump its
grid program next year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-23
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright. 1851. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Brandeis University's football
team finally climbed back into
the victory column with a 1877
triumph over Rider College of
New Jersey, but the success was
barely noticeable in the greater
battle Brandeis was waging. AS
things were shaping up, it looked
as if football would have to fight
for its very existence at the uni
versity.
In fact, the barrage Of fire
leYeled at the Judges for taking
70 the gridiron on Saturdays has
almost lifted the story off the
sports desk into the realm of re-
NgiOus theory. The season start
ed off with Brandeis concentrat-
ing heavily on its first varsity
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-23

anti-Semites and we are not
anxious to look for more of that
vile breed under bed and cover.
But we certainly never dreamt
that Jewish defense worker
would ever stoop so low. BY call
ing the incident a mere explosive
outburst of prejudice, the gentle
man in question demonstrated an
agility which might be more use
full in a circus.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-23
Presumptuous
Arbiters

CONTINUED from Page 81
California who considered the in
cident, involving local council
man, closed the moment the
whitewashed culprit issued a
lukewarm statement Of regret. If
that is the kind of thinking that
prevails among the men entrust-
ed by the ADJ with defense
tasks, the Jewish community
would fare better if those activi-
ties were totally abandoned.
Certainly a social worker
should know that no man would
utter such opinion even in the
heat Of passion if he were not
conditioned to use a pet social
worker word, for such thinking.
God knows there are enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Anacostia River Yields Body Of bridqe.J umper

Police late yesterday recovered
the body Of q 4l-year-old man who
leaped of the Eleventh street
bridge over the Anacostia river III
full view Of rush-hour motorists
He was identified through
papers in his pocket as King Solo
mon Mcintyre, Al colored, OF
LIT E street NE, homicide squad
detectives said.
The man was pronounced dead
by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald, who said a certificate is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Bernhard Of Netherlands
Tours U. 5. Naval teniers

Prince Bernhard. prince consort
lot the Netherlands. is touring
United States naval installations
while on private business trip to
this country.
The prince is inspector general
lof the Netherlands Royal Navy.
He is accompanied here by his
chief of staff. Capt. G. N. H. Van
It'll, and a naval aide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

CINCINNATI. Oct. Is H-
Panel discussions of youth prob
lens were on the program again
today at the National Catholic
Youth Conference. but tonight the
delegates will hear Mrs. Glare
|Boothe Luce. Last night, Bishop
Bernard j. Shell Of Chicago told
the conference that youths
greatest need today is an oppor-
tunity to participate in COM
lmunity life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Elk Meut on Market

LEWISTOWN, Mont. Oct. Is
R)-Some Chicagoans soon will
be eating granted elk from Mon
tana. Same Houston, jr., rare
foods buyer for several Of Chica.
COS fancier restaurants. paid up to
IS cents-a-pound for three live
Elk at an unusual livestock auc-
ton here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Singapore Chinese
| Act to Quit Red Area

SINGAPORE.-More than 1000
Singapore Chinese who went to
Communist China now are seeking
to return here.
They've applied for re-entry
visas but they'll likely have o long
wait. 1t was estimated that inves-
legation Of applications would re-
Iquire several months.
Strict measures are now being
enforced to prevent illegal entry
and exit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

being withheld. pending investiga
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18


which will not be under the con-
troll Of either side and to which
both sides will have free access
should eliminate the possibility of
incidents and ensure that the talks
can be resumed with good pros
pect of success. In proposing to
discuss the change Of site from
Kaesong, the sole purpose Of the
United Nations Command has been
to obtain a resumption of the talks
in a truly neutral area with equal
ity of rights and access and to
obviate the possibility Of charges
and countercharges concerning in
cidents which have plagued the
talks to this date. In the eyes
of the United Nations Commant
there is no reason why agreement
on another site truly neutral can
not be quickly agreed upon by
both sides and the talks resumed
OF all the problems and cause:
of tensions in the postwar worle
the Korean problem presents thu
clearest immediate issue, The in
vasion of South Kore on jun
Is, 1850, was an act of naket
aggression-a fact UNDERSTOOD
throughout the world. The yer.
fact that the North Korean Arm,
oIunost Sllcceeded in reachin,
Pusan in the early stages Of tn
war demonstrates clearly upol
whose responsibility the aggres
sion lay. However. I have n
desire now to enter into a fruit
less discussion concerning wha
has been done: what I do wish t
impress upon you is the serious
ness of the present impasse in tn
Korean arr istice talks. It is hope
taaa. the siet government wi
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
Estimate 2,0OO Filipinos Die In Volcano Eruption

MANILA, (PO - The Philip pine News Service tonight said more than 500 bodies had been recovered from the aSh-Strewn slopes of Hibok Hibok volcano on Camiguin Island in the southern Philippines.
 The volcano erupted twice yes terday. It still spouted smoke and flames today.
 Gov. Pacienco Ysalina of east ern MiSamis Province, who came from nearby Mindanao Island to take charge of rescue and evacu- ation, estimated that 2,000 may have died in yesterdays first eruption, which witnesses have called an atomic-like blast.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
Demanding, To Be Heard Tax Witness Fails to Appear

WASHINGTON, (P- Charles Oliphant, after demanding an inn mediate public hearing by House tax investigators, failed to appear today at a committee session call ed to. hear him. He sent word he wished to delay his appearance several days"
 Oliphant, 42, resigned two days ago as chief legal officer of the scandal-hit Bureau of Internal Revenue. He said then he felt unable to endure any longer the "vilification" to which he had been subject at hearings by a House Ways and Mean Subcom- mittee. The group is looking into charges of irregularities in the tax collecting service.
 Oliphant blasted particularly at the 'scurrilous charges linking his name to an alleged clique" of Washington officials which a witness had sworn he was told was on the lookout for "soft touches"
 Attorney-General McGrath yes terday ordered that the whole matter be placed before a federal grand jury.
 Only last night, Oliphant de manded" the right to reply from the committees witness chair to the bringing of his name into the hearings.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
Stepinac Grimly Asserts His Right To The Title
 Archbishop of YugOslavia

KRAS1C, YugOSlaVia, (P) - Archbishop Stepinac grinly as- serted his right to the title of archbishop today and asserted his release from prison changed his situation "only slightly"
 The Roman Catholic primate of Yugoslavia revealed that condi- tions of his release by Premier Marshal Tito's government in- cluded ban on his performing the duties of an archbishop and confined him to this tiny Croatian village where he was born.
 Stepinac firmly declared today:
 "I am the legitimate arch bishop and I am not a former archbishop. If the Pope wants it, I am ready to quit my arch bishopric, but I will never give it up to government pressure"
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
Judge Assails
 University Head Nm Basketball Scandal

NEW YORK, (P)-Judge Saul s. Streit today gave suspended sentences to three former Bradley University basketball stars in the bribery scandal and assailed David Owen, Bradley president, whom he said gave university sanction to their moral debase- ment.
 The former players were Gene Melchiorre, George Chianakis and William Mann.
 They had pleaded guilty Oct. A to a charge of conspiracy to fix a March 19, 1949 game with Bowling Green in Madison Square Garden. They faced a maximum sentence of three years in prison.
 The three were among 31 for mer players from seven schools involved in point fixing scandals. Of the others, five have been sentenced to jail and nine others have received suspended senten- ceS.
 "The defendants at the bar were corrupted and demoralized by a system which set athletic success above education" Streit said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
Hints Only Half Of US. Missing Are Prisoners

MUNSAN, Korea, P)-A com munist correspondent hinted to- day that no more than half of the 10000 Americans reported missing in Korea are prisoners of war.
 The report came from a Chi nese newSman at Panmunjom, where Allied truce negotiators to- day opened a major effort to reach agreement on a compromise program for policing an armistice.
 The Allies dropped their de mand for joint U.N.-Communist inspection teams. They also told the Reds the question of with drawing troops from Korea could be brought up and discussed later" But they said troop with drawal early in the armiStice de finitely is out.
 Gnu Chi-Ping, a Communist correspondent covering the arm istice negotiations, told Allied neWsmen he knew of no war in which more than half of the sol diers listed as missing were pri- soners.
 "I do not see why the Korean war would be different from other wars in this respect" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
Iranian Communists Demonstration Ends In Bloody Defeat

TERRAIN, Iran, (H) - At least three persons were killed and more than 100 injured yesterday in a five-hour battle between 5000 yelling communists and 2,O0O police and troops backed by angry mobs of Nationalists.
 Police and troops got control of the situation early in the after noon, after using tear gas, fire hoses, rifle butts and clubs. At least two rioters were wounded by police gunfire, although most of the police fired into the air.
 An estimated 5000 pro-com- munist students started the heav- jest rioting when they marched on the MajliS shortly after dawn, in defiance of a government ban on demonstrations.
 Nationalists who support Pre- mier MaSsadegh spilled into the streets and engaged in bloody conflict wherever they met the Reds.
 The police and Nationalists to- gether smashed and routed the Reds who shouted "Death to Mossadegh' and fought with clubs, stones and fists.
 What started as a communist show of force against Mossa- degh's government turned into a bloody Red defeat.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
Chief of Staff Says US. Has Atomic Artillery

WASHINGTON, (R-Gen. J. Lawton Collins said last night the nited States has developed atomic artillery and he indicated that such weapons may be ready for combat use in the mot too dis tant" future.
 The army's chief of staff said atomic weapons will not revolu- tionize ground warfare but they will greatly enhance the power of defense" and be of greater value in defense than in attack.
 Collins added the army already is making plans for the day when atomic artillery and guided mis- sile battalions will replace some of the conventional heavy artil- lery.
 He also said Alaskan defenses are strong enough to hold against Soviet attack.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
Alaska Pioneer Dies

SEATTLE, (P)-Oliver B. Mill let Seatae 8 nd Alaska pioneer, who married here two years be- fore the 'F,ig fire" of 1899, died Tuesday at Sedro- Wooley. He was 87.
 Born in Nova Scotia, he lived in Alaska from 1897 to 1940, min ing in the Dawson, Nome and Iliamna areas. He was one of the founders of the Masonic lodge at Valdez; past master of the Mason ic lodge at Sedro-W Woolley, and member of the Alaska Pioneers Association.
 Surviving are his widow, ThreSa, daughter Mrs. l.. Hicks Taylor of Seattle; and son, Hugh H. Millett of Dillingham;, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
43rd Annual Pioneer Roof Garden To Be
 Held Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow evening at 2 pm. the doors to the Nome High School Gymnasium will be opened for the 43rd Annual Pio- neer Roof Garden.
 The program will start prompt ly at pm. and a full hour of music, comedy and tragedy will be presented for the entertain ment of all.
 At the conclusion of the pro- gram there will be dancing to the rhythm of the Music Makers.
 AS always, the hospitality of the Pioneers awaits those that wish to partake of the free lunch upstairs in the Lunch Room.
 Throughout the evening, while dancing is in progress, cakes, tur- keys, chickens, ducks and vari- ous items too numerous to men, tiOn will be given away at Base ball, the Fish Pond and the Wheels of Fortune and other games. Be sure to take home one of those wonderful homemade cakes.
 At midnight, a drawing will be held and that huge gold Nugget and the three other valuable pri- zes will be awarded to lucky in- dividuals. Also at this time door prizes of ten dollars for adults and five dollars for children will be given away.
 A cordial invitation to the Roof Garden is extended to all by the Pioneers of Igloo No. l. Come one! Come all! Enjoy the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
MICS Stay Home Today

SEOUL, (P)-A few Allied jets hunted unSuccessfully through storm clouds today for communist MIG-15s in hopes of extending their record breaking II day series of victories over the Red jets.
 The Reds remained safely at their bases in Manchuria.
 But neither rain nor cold kept communist infantrymen from making small scale stabs at the Allies along the central front.
 The Reds launched five small probing attacks and United Ma tions outpoStS beat back four.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
Eskimo Girl To Visit President Truman

FAIRBANKS, (P)-A six-year- old Eskimo girl left Fairbanks by plane yesterday on the first leg of 6,O0O-mile tour of the United States.
 The girl, Pearl Ittigiah of the village of Minto near the Arctic Circle, will be seeing the United States for the first time, Air Transport Associates, the flight sponsor, reported.
 ATA officials said Pearl will visit President Truman and pre- sent him a scroll signed by 2,560 Alaskans protesting recent Civil Aeronautics Board order direct ing ATA, a "non-sked" airline, to end it's service to Alaska.
 Pearl will be accompanied by her mother who also will be sec ing the outside for the first time.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
JUNEAU VOTES 6 TO l FOR S4s5,ooo BOND ISSUE

JUNEAU, (P) - Juneau voted 6 to 1 yesterday for a special $465,OOO bond issue to finance city hall and street improvements and to rebuild the fire alarm system.
 Only 520 voters cast ballots. The vote was the lightest ever boiled here.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
These Three Saw
 The Japs Coming g Ten Years Ago

WASHINGTON, (P)-The one time army private who first spot ted Japanese planes moving in on Pearl Harbor is a railroad man now. Don't sing Remember Pearl Harbor" to him. He doesn't, care for the song.
 His buddy, who also stared at the radar screen that tragic Sun day morning and figured some thing was up, now works in a telephone office. He thinks the US. would be "more alert" to any sneak attack today. He hopes so, anyway.
 And the lieutenant who re- ceived their report of approach ing planes? He's commanding the 81st Airbase group in England these days. He still says he was surprised that the planes turned out to be enemy bombers on a sleepy morning 10 years ago to- day.
 That's the 10-year-after story of Pvt. Joseph l.. L0ckard, who later became a first lieutenant; of Pvt. George E. Elliott, later a ser geant; and of It. Kermit A. Ty- Ter, now a lieutenant colonel. Lockard and Elliott got out of the service long ago. Tyler stayed in.
 "Ten years ago as a first lieu tenant" Tyler told a reporter at Bentwaters, Suffolk, Eng, 'I was watch officer in the fighter opera tions room at Wheeler Field Ha- waiD.
 "As the clock neared seven, the night staff moved off and I was left with only a telephone oper- ator. The phone rang. The radar tower reported planes on the screen.
 "We were expecting some B-17s in but not from that direction, so I was surprised and told radar to keep watching"
 The bombs began falling at 7:55 am.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07

WASHINGTON, (P) - Th e Communications Commis on granted KIFW, Sitka, Alaska, a change from unlimited time to specified hours, to II pm, weekdays and 1 to Il pm. Sun days, in a ruling yesterday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-07
CHURCHES, socIALs. LODGES,
COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES

Bethel AME., Rev. V. Reese,
Pastor, Sunday. Sept. 3. The
Building Committee will sponsor
an all day rally with a program at
$3.50 pm. Mrs. Pearl b. Braggs is
program chairman. Rev. Reese has
announced Bethel Church will hold
its election of officers Wednesday
evening Sept. IL, at pm. in the
church auditorium. All members
are asked to be present.
Mount Hope Baptist Church,
Rev. George Brown, pastor. Sun
day, Sept. 3. lovely chicken din
ner was served in the church din
ing room with Mrs. V. Benson and
Mrs. Arthur Gregory chairman and
co-chairman. Sunday was also
Youths Day" A very fine pro
gram was rendered Sunday night,
The Mt. Hope Brotherhood met
Tuesday evening in the parsonage.
Yakima Gem Lodge 1853 and The
Valley of the Sun No. $50 held a
three day barbecue social Satur-
day, Sept. ] to 3, celebrating Labor
Day The social was a grand sue
cess. Bro. Earl Johnson was chair
man for the Brothers and Daugh.
ter A. L. Perry was chairman for
| the Daughters. Many Bills and
Daughters attended. Exalted Ruler
and Daughter are Mr.. and Mrs
John Woods.
Yakima Priesthood P.-T.A. held
its first monthly meeting Wednes
day evening, Sept. 5, in the Won.
ems Century Club House. 1t was
a very enjoyable meeting with
much business accomplished.
Visitors to the City for Vaca-
tions and the Holiday
Mrs. Paxton Valentine of Pasa
dena, Calf, and her three children
visited her sister. Mrs. l.. E. Bry-
ant for six weeks. Mrs. Bryant
underwent an operation while her
sister was in the city. She was well
nursed Mrs. Valentine left Friday,
Aug. 81, for home to get her chill
dren in school on time
Messrs. Charles Wesley and AL
fired Washington visited old friends
over the weekend and Labor Day
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-07

singames' country estate; a trip to
Grotto and out Columbia Highway
and several close in scenic and
interesting spots-the drive-in the
alter, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kicks. such hospitality is un-
surpassed" commented Mrs. Mil
Ter, anxious to get back to her
family. one daughter nurse at
Providence Hospital. Chicago, an
other a dental technician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Flowers had
a pleasant vacation in California,
spending considerable time in Los
Angeles visiting their son Fred and
several former Portlanders.