davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

The Week of Prayer will be OBJ
served at Grace Methodist Church
from October 25 to 81 On Tuesday
evening. October 30, Rev. Kenneth
Kepler of Milford, a returned Pres
byterian missionary in Russia, will
speak on Communist China"
Everyone is invited. Following the
service, the members Of the WSCS
will have their business meeting.
The Be Ye Faithful Circle met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. John MCGEE, The following
ladies entertained, with Mrs. Nc
Gee as chairman: Mrs. Addie Coffin,
Mrs. Jerdie TimmOns, Mrs. Virginia
Nichols, Mrs. Lola Hickman and
Mrs. Sallie Walls.
Mrs. Jane Smithwick entertained
the Cleaners Sunday School Glass
at her home, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John A. Cordrey, Mrs. Vir-
gil Hudson, Mrs. Walter M. Belts,
and Rev. and Mrs. Glen Walter at
tended the opening service of the
Provincial Synod, Tuesday evening,
at the Cathedral of St. John, Will
mingtOn.
The amount derived from the
semi-annual clothing sale, spon-
sored by the WSCS, Saturday, OctO-
Der 18th, was $685..
The winners of the V. F. w. Aux
iliary's Merchandise Club were: or
October 9Th, Mrs. Joseph Bramble
and Mrs. Samuel TimmOns and on
October 18th, Mrs. Nina Carmean
and Miss Aliene Belts.
Mr. and Mrs. AdOlphus Powell
spent last weekend in Wilmington
and Philadelphia with friends.
Mrs. w B. Atkins spent last
Tuesday night with Miss Ethel Dix
at PocomOke, Md.
Miss Belle McKague has veturA
ed from a visit with relatives in
Philadelphia and New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers of
RehobOth were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Coffin.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Vegetable Growers viii Hold JOINT
Session WZrth Men Jersey Group

KeynOting the 4Srd annual con
ventiOn of the Vegetable Growers
Association of America and the
18th annual convention of the New
Jersey Horticultural Society being
held jointly in Atlantic City Decem-
Der 2-5, will be Raymond Moley,
famous economist and journalist
and Harold Stassen, former Cover
nor Of Minnesota and President of
the University of Pennsylvania.
Special sectional meetings will
be held by all segments of the
vegetable growing industry, in
cluding greenhouses, truck crops,
canning crops, potatoes, muck crop
and vegetable marketing for dis
cnssion of their problems and plans
for 1852.
Vegetable growers will be at the
Marlborough Blenheim and the
Horticultural Society members will
be across the street at the Hotel
Claridge.
: New Jersey being one of the top
vegetable producing states, the
committee for the Joint meeting of
the two groups, has planned to
give all growers and delegates and
visitors a complete international,
educational and entertainment pro-
gram.
Atlantic City, known as the
worlds Playground" is a great
convention city holding many at
fractions for visitors. Philadel-
phia, only an hour away by train,
is a city of great enterprise and the
cradle of independence. New York,
a scant two hours north by train,
will attract many visitors return
ing home.
Supplymen, manufacturers and
distributors from all parts of the
nation who supply and service veg
etable growers, have planned out
Standing exhibits and a special en-
tertainment during the convention.
Principal convention discussions
are expected to be on vegetable
marketing and prices. Vegetables
are not under OPS and it is under
stood that every effort will be made
to prevent government regulation,
since vegetable growers have con-
sistently avoided federal aid and
are not included in the agricultural
subsidy program.
&C. Richard Applegate, Freehold,
President of the New Jersey HOr-
ticultural Society, and general
convention chairman; and Hilyard
s. Simpkins, Burlington, vice pres
ident of the society, and vice chair
man of the convention, have COM
nleted plans for the annual ban
Quet and the coronation of the
queen. All of the 13 state vege-
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
SPECIAL VALUE!
MEMS PAJAMAs

First qualify striped broad
cloth Paiumus Sunforized,f i
or eoUrseI Smart eolors that
stuY bright washing offer
washing. Choose from but
tOn-frOnf styles. Druwssring
pants for a comfortable Ct.
Buy at PenneY's foduy!
Sizes A, B, c, D.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Lots Of patterns and eoIors
TO choose frOInI Hand
screen prints with fine
hund-roIled edges on fine
flat crepe silk. They're d
big SO" X IS" size. Come
eurlYl
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bennett and family Of Shady
Brook on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prettyman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Argo in Milton on
Sunday Other guests were Mrs.
Ernest Rogers of Milford and Mrs.
Della Cleary and family Of PhiIa-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Yinal Carey en-
joyed a ride on the new Delaware
Memorial Bridge on Sunday and
had dinner in Bridgeton, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Cahall, in fredericksburg
Mr.. and Mrs. George Outten and
Preston Outten attended the Della
ware and P. M. c. football game in
Wilmington, Saturday.
Don Godfrey, a University of Del
aware student, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Godfrey.
Mr.. and MRS. Carlton Lingo and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins have
returned to their homes in Mills
borO after spending several months
at their cottages at Fraim's Point.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Jen-
ME Williams and daughter, Helen,
were Mr.. Milton Belts of Gumboro,
Mr.. James Wootten,. Mrs. Katie
Burton, Miss Bonnie WOotten and
Kim Mccoy of Cambridge, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Robinson from
MOntclair, ~ j., spent the week
end with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Wilde.
Mrs. Jennie Hudson is visiting a
few days this week in Milford with
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas DrummOnd.
Mrs. William Carter entertained
at a sert-bridge, Thursday af-
ternOOn, in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Burton Whitmore, and her
aunt, Mrs. Willard Folsom from
Lincoln, Nebraska. The guests
were Mesdames H. B. Mitchell, Paul
Godfrey, Paul Schumacher, Walter
NJ Belts, John A. Cordrey, Edgar
TimmOns, Francis Richards, ].
Reese White. Robert Mcmahon,
Raymond Goslee, Frank Carmine,
Herman Mumford and John Col
Inns.
Mrs Paul Godfrey with her sis
ter, Mrs Elton Lynch of Milford,
spent several days in Philadelphia
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson
have returned from a weeks vaca-
ton in Tennessee, where they visit
ed relatives and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Colonial Colora

In early Colonial houses, white
paint was the only color used for
woodwork, except for the real ma
hosany which was used in handrails
and, occasionally, for stair balust-
ers. The wide board floors were
often painted red or squash color.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Nine out of ten U. S. Army Off
GERS are married. Army records
show. and three out of ten enlisted
men.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

The per capita meat consumption
df Argentina is 267 pounds a year,
according to the National Geo
graphic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

The Panama Canal was complet-
ed by U. S. Army engineers in 1914.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15
Seventy eight Bluffton Girls Join
In Observing Girl Scout Week Here

Seventy-eight Bluffton Girl Scouts
and Brownies are joining in the OBJ
servation of National Girl Scout week
here this week, with special local
events planned to mark the observ-
ance.
A technicolor movie on World
Friendship will be shown at the high
school in connection with the pro-
gram, and window display has been
arranged in the Bluffton News win
dow, to publicize the movement.
Bluffton now has % fifth and sixth
grade Girl Scouts and 55 Brownies,
and a seventh-eighth grade troop will
be formed as soon as leaders are
available, it was announced.
Later in the year the local organi-
zation will sponsor the movie, Han
sci and Gretel,"sto raise funds for
troop equipment.
Adult leadership of the two Bluff
ton troops is as follows:
Brownie Troop leaders:
End grade: Mrs. Robert Artman,
asst. Mrs. Charles Steiner. Troop
Com: Mrs. Gerhard Buhler, Mrs.
Francis Devier, Mrs. Donavin Som
mers and Miss Meredith Stepleton.
3rd grade: Mrs. James Szabo,
asst. Mrs. Byron Anderson. Troop
Com: Mrs. Don Patterson, Mrs. Don
aid Dillman, Mrs. Clayton Bucher
and Miss Theola Steiner.
4th grade: Mrs Bertram Swank,
asst. Mrs. Harold Crawfs. Troop
Com: Mrs. Myron Lugibill, Mrs.
Lowell Habegger, Mr.. Ralph Reich
enbach and Rev. Oppermann.
intermediate Troop: Mrs. Morris
Triplett, asst. Mrs. Luther Shelter,
Miss Janice Hoffman. Troop Com. 4:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15
Rockport

Mrs. Irene Cupp returned home
Tuesday of last week after spending
two weeks with her daughter Mrs.
Roscoe Alderman and family near
Youngstown.
Mrs. ]. C. Begg was brought to
her home here, Sunday after spend
ing the past ten days in Lima Me-
mortal hospital following surgery.
Mrs. ]. o. Cupp who has been i'll
for several weeks with rheumatism
and other complications, is somewhat
improved at this time.
Mrs. Anna Bowers who is making
her home with her daughter Mrs.
Glen Mayberry, celebrated her seth
birthday recently and was the reci-
pient of numerous greetings and re-
membranes. Mrs. Clara Lippincott
of Columbus Grove, another octogen-
arian and close friend spent the day
with her.
Mrs. D. C. Campbell left for Day.
ton last Thursday to spend the re-
mainder of the week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Delmer Reagan and little
son Randy while Mr.. Reagan was
in Albuquerque, New Mexico, on
business. Mr.. Reagan who was q
lieutenant in the air force during
World War II and has been employed
at Wright Field in Dayton since de-
mobilization, is again in uniform
with the rating of captain. Mr..
Campbell spent Sunday in Dayton
and Mrs. Campbell returned home
with him.
At the annual meeting of the
Midwest Electric Inc, held in St.
Marys last Tuesday J. o. Cupp of
this community was reelected as one
of the trustees of the organization
For several years he has held the
position of vice president.
Mesdames Francis and Orlo
Marshall were in Pandora Saturday
evening for a meeting of the Ad.
| NdICe CluU uciu III Iilc ioiiS VI mL .
Donald Mcdowell.
Mrs. Luella Van Alta will be
hostess to members of the Friendly
Neighbors Club for the March pro
gram Thursday afternoon of next
week. The program includes: Song
Club; Roll call, Laundry Hint fol
Curtains; Business; Topic, "Selec
tion and Care of Fabrics" Mrs
Elizabeth Van Meter. At the close
of the program an auction of seeds
bulbs and plants will be held to in
crease the club treasury.
Thursday afternoon of this weel
the w. S. C. s. of the Methods
church will hold a meeting at tn,
church to which mmembers of tn,
! Presbyterian Missionary society have
been invited. A good attendance il
desired.
The Profit and Pleasure club will
meet in the home of Mrs. Paul Stood
next Wednesday afternoon to enjoy
another program on Ohio. Mrs. D
C. Campbell will discuss, early His
tory of Ohio State University" anc
Mrs. Herbert Marshall will give
Divisions of Agriculture College.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15
In MemOriam

In loving memory of my husband,
Noah Nj. Geiger who passed away
one year ago, March IL, 1850:
Sad and sudden was the call
One so dearly loved by all
A bitter grief and shock severe
1t was to part with one so dear.
I often sit and think of you
And speak of how you died
To think you couldn't say goodbye
Before you closed your eyes.
Sadly missed by wife and family.
Mrs. Noah M. Geiger
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15

Roll call, Colleges of Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Cahill and
daughter Lynne cf Cleveland will ar
rive the first of next week to spend
their Easter vacation in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rlo Marshall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15

Mrs. Vern Walker, Mrs. Leland Dill
Ter, Mrs. Paul Stauffer and Mrs. B.
w. Travis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
FISHING SEASON
 CLOSES CHlGNIk;
 OPENS AT kARLUk

Beginning Friday, June p, at 6 p.m., the Chignik District will close to all commercial salmon fishing until further notice, it was announ- ced today by c. Howard Baltzo, as sistant regional director of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 He said the red salmon run was very light in this area and has practically caught up with the catch already taken by 80 boats and three traps in the region of Chig- nix Lagoon. It has not been possible to install weirs there. Baltzo said, on account of high water.
 Agent Charles Petry is again in charge of the district this year.
 In the meantime, the Karluk District which was closed the first three days of this week, was open ed this morning at 6 o'clock
 Baltzo' said the escapement has practically caught up with the com- mercial take of reds. Escapement through June 16 totaled 98,887 fish and the total take by fishermen was 103,000. On the whole, the red salmon run in the Karluk District is about Is per cent below that of last year, Baltzo said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
FORMER PROFESSOR
 IDAHO UNIVERSITY
 NOW WITH ARC HERE


 George Russell, former professor of civil engineering at the Uni versity of Idaho at Moscow, has re- signed from the staff and arrived iil Juneau Wednesday to join the per sonnel of the Alaska Road Com mission. He will be in the Surveys and Investigation branch.
 This is not Russell's first trip to Alaska. In 1932-44 he was with the Civil Aeronautics Authority al Northway, Big Delta and Anchorage In 1945-46 he was stationed at Adak with the Navy. an Ensign with a Sea-Bee detachment.
 Russell expects to be in the inter for much of the summer on survey of new construction for ARC. His family will join him here when llv- ing quarters are found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
MEDAL50F HONOR ARE
 GIVEN OUT
Gen. Omar Bradley Makes Awards for GaIIantry
 in Korea

WASHINGTON. June 21 @R- General Omar Bradley said today that in Korea "the Free Nations gained at least one precious veal to prepare for whatever may come.
 He told the kinfolk of II gallant men of the Army to whom he gave the Medal of Honor. the nations paramount military decoration, that these men made an eminent con- tribution" to attaining that .perioe of grace. m
 Ten of the men infantrymen engineers, medic, men and of. ficers - are dead and one is miss | ing in action. Of B Medals of Honor awarded to Army soldiers who fought in Korea, only three have been alive and present to receive them. i1fH ur
 The valor of these II, above anc beyond the call of duty, was demon strated on what Bradley said wa' .'the grim battle-ground of Korea He said their deeds had placed their names on the roll of courag- eous, patriotic Americans whose ex- ploits will never be forgotten
 Profound Gratitude
 For their deaths and for theil daring, the five-star general of tht Army offered the deep sympath. and profound gratitude of OUT Ma tion."
 World War III was distinct pos sibility when the 38th Parallel wa violated that morning in June, 1850, he continued. Any signs of weak ness on the part of the United State and her Allies --' any shrinkinl from the challenge - most certainl, would have indicated that the Ere World was ripe for conquest
 The il and the relatives receivin the medals include:
 Sgt. 1st Class Loren R. Kaufman 9th Regiment, 2nd Infantry Division his father, D. A. Kaufman, Portland Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
HILLMAN5 RETURNING
 TO SEATTLE AFTER
 vACATl0NING ALASkA

MT. and Mrs. Kline Hillman and daughter, Miss Marguerite, and their guest Miss Ann Donogh, all of Seattle, returned Wednesday from Whitehorse. The group has been spending their vacation aboard the Hillnan Custom-built- cabin cruiser the Thunderbird ssA 8tF
 They left Seattle about five, week ago. and will spend the next six weeks returning to their home in Seattle aboard the cruiser The Hillmans may not leave until after the Capital Capital Cruiser here next Saturday.
 Hillman is retired investment broker. Skipper of the Thunderbird is Everett Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21

at all times of the different hap penings.
 oThe queen still lives: Long live the queen" One person is busy al- most the entire time answering calls for queen tickets, and early reports suggest a real contest.
 There wll bc meeting of the committee this evening at the Bar anof Hotel at 7:30 and it is hoped that all matters pertaining to fea- tures. parade prizes and everything to make this an outstanding cele- Lraticn. will be covered at that time.
 Get yourself nice new car; buy ticket; also name your choice for the queens throne. The Misses Joyce Hope, Lois Lawrence and Mary Whittaker-tarranged alpha betically) all need support. A photo graph finish is absolutely guaran- teed,' says Oren R. Cleveland. Fourth of July chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
EIGHT DEAD,
 B INJURED,
 SHELL BURST
Two Defective Morfars Ex- pIode During Marine
 Training Exercises

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C., June 21- R- Two defective mortar shells fell short and burst into a company Of advancing Second Division Mar.neS here yesterday afternoon, killing eight and injuring B.
 Witnesses sai dthe mortar gunners saw that the shells were defective a split second after they were fired turing a routine training exercise at this big Marine base in Eastern North Carolina about 50 miles north west of Wilmington. The gunners leaped to field telephones and noti- fled a forward observation post But before the warning could be re- layed, the shells exploded among the forward group of the weapons company.
 Scene of Real War"
 The scene became like real war. Highways leading into the camp were clogged with ambulances. Other .roops ran for cover Field tele- phones started buzzing.
 Bitter members of the company told a reporter they did not blame the mortar section, but felt that de- fleets in the ammunition could have been noted by careful inspection.
 Quick Inquiry
 General Clifton Gates, Marine corps commandant, was visiting the base when the accident took place He ordered an immediate investiga- tion and a board of inquiry was ap- pointed
 A public information officer said that of the g wounded, 12 were in serious condition at the base hos pital here. S14t r A There were no officers among the casualties. The ranking man in the group hit by the Smortars was a senior non-cornrnissioned officer who was killed 8S& The mortars were returned to tht base and impounded for the investi- gation. sl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
PIMA CARRIES 38 ON
 TWO FLIGHTS WED.

Pacific Northern Airlines carried 38 passengers Wednesday on two flights with 14 arrivals and 24 de- partures.
 From Anchorage. M E. Bachman MT. and Mrs. Rogers and Andy, B A. Nesbett, w. R. McDaniel, B. Paul. son. A. Soley.
 From Cordova: D. s. Starr, J Brown, K. Brown, A. Young, M Wright, R. Benish.
 To Anchorage: Tighe Woods, H Wertz. A. Bandettini, Richard Done Dorothy Tyner, Dorothy Smith, L Evans, Joe Durgin, Walter Bernas- sen, A. L. Kicker, w. s. Klocken- -eger. Mary Juiatan. Thor Sunberg I Ferguson, c. Johanson, Jack Herseig.
 To Cordova: Ella Beare, w. Fran eel, Gail Hall, Emma Samuelson, Al Perkins.
 To Yakutat. Thomas Pennock, G Hattersly, P. A. Townsend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
SWANSON TO BRISTOL BAY

Doug Swanson, assistant supervi- sor of law enforcement for the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, is leaving for Anchorage tomorrow.
 He will pick up a Fish and Wild life Service patrol plane there and go on to Bristol Bay to augment the fishery patrol during the com ing season, which opens Monday, June 25
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
SUNDAY TO BE DAY OF RECOLLECTION AT q.
 TERE5E SHRINE HERE

The Rev. Walter Eellan, O.SB. will conduct the exercises next Sun- day icr a Day of Recollection for all of the women of the Catholic Church. Rosemary Leach, grand regent of the Catholic Daughters of America, announced today
 The activities will take place at the Shrine of St. Terese. A bus will leave the church at 9 am. and mass will Ee said at 10:15 at the Shrine after which breakfast will be ser ved. A picnic supper will be served before the return bus leaves the Shrine about pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
JUNEAU'5 GLORIOUS FOURTH K "JUST AROUND CORNER"

A number of people have called the attention of the Central Com mittee to the matter of handling the hoat races for the Fourth of July celebration 'iie a'
 In as much as fleet is coming up from Petersburg the committee has decided on not only loud speaker system but there will be several volunteers with non -pianis- sirno voices scattered the full length of the docks and through the crowd during the parade, and hope in this way to keep the people informed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21

sockeye season which opens there July 1.
 He will be gone about ten days, taking time to train a FWS pilot in water flying. Accompanying Rhode south were MT. and Mrs. Lee Dunlap. He is with the Civil Aero nautic Authority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21
MENDENHALL AYERS
 GET READY FOR FOURTH

There will be dress rehearsal for the Mendenhall All club for boys for their Fourth of July float at 2 pm. on Saturday, June g, at the home of Mrs Joe Kendler. As- sistant leader Mrs. Henry Jenkins will be there to help. Members, bring your paraphernalia. Jack Weis- gerber, secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-21

There is no racial bloc that will control the islands," he said. Forty out of 100 people on the Islands are Japanese. A Japanese has been president of the Senate for the last two terms and is very able; the Speaker of the House is Chinese. Both are fine respected people and loyal Americans.
 q believe that a plebicite would show four to people in Hawaii in favor of statehood"
 On the basis that Hawaii pays more taxes than between l2 and 15 states Col. Turner said that he be- lieved that the Islands are entitled to statehood.
 We want two senators so we will have something to trade" he said.
 And Alaska? We are going to go away from here loving you and hoping you will love us"
 Dangerous Dan McGrew
 Dangerous Dan McGrew of Alas ka and Honolulu singers shared top billing at the Baranof Bubble Room last night following the cocktail party and dinner there.
 A Juneau group staged the Shouting of Dan McGrew skit and six women of the Honolulu Cham Der of Commerce party entertained with the alluring songs of the Is- lands.
 The charming visitors led by Mrs. Rosaline Stephenson sang Lovely Hula Hands, an old Hawaiian bal lad, Aloha, in which all joined, and topped off with a Wedding Song, duet by Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs Treadway.
 Miss Alberta Ahin gave a hula dance. o.
 At the close of the program the Honoluluans were given standing ovation.
 Pat Carroll officiated as master of ceremonies and participated in the McGrew skit which was enac- ted with unrehearsed fervor. He presented a nugget chain to Col. Turner, president of the Honolulu Chamber.
 In colorful costumes the shoot ing of Dan took place with Ada Winthers as the Lady Known as Lou, supported by Jean Swanson and Jennie Rusher as dance hall girls. Gene Vuille and B, F. Dunn were the gamblers, Jack Gucker was Dan with Leonard Carr as the man from the creeks, Pat Carroll as the Ragtime Kid, and Peter Wood the bartender.
 e''''s In Hawaiian Tour,
 The Hawaiian party. which, left Honolulu ten days. ago, is led. by Col. Turner, president of the, Hon. olifu Chamber of Commerce, Wrexe Cruse, Erdman Travel and with them. fft ts3I fEf3flgt ss Mrs Lydia Ahin, a teacher and her daughter, Miss Alberta Ahin, University of Hawaii student; Har- ry Asanoma, plumbing contractor, Mrs. Hannah Baker, teacher; Mrs. Gertrude Bertelman, Insurance ag- ent; Mrs. Elizabeth Cornelison. re- tired;
 w. Tip Davis, office equipment, and Mrs Davis; Mrs. Afoon Kam- auoha, teacher; Paul Smith, manu- lecturers agent and Mrs. Smith; Judge Oliver Kinney and Mrs. Kin ney; Mrs. Mary Saffery, teacher.
 William Stephenson. city and county lighting department and his wife. Rosaline Stephenson, teacher, Mrs. Kuualoah Treadway, teach CT. too, and Mrs. Treadways friends from Seattle, R. D. Stelton, presi-i dent of the West Seattle National Bank, and Mrs. Stelton.
 2sf Taku Lodge Friday Taku Lodge is on the program for the Hawaiian travellers Friday. To- day was spent on fishing trip and sightseeing.
 Saturday the group will leave for Fairbanks.