davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-15

BRIGHTWOOD-V
Near Calvin Coolidge High School.
Detached brick. slate roof: bedroom
and bath. 1st floor; also living room,
open fireplace; full dining room,
modern kitchen and breakfast nook.
The End floor has 2 bedrooms, full
bath; screened front porch: built-in
garage; gas heat. Shown any time
by appointment. M. B. Weaver,
WO. 4944.
MARSHALL J. wA7LE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
PARK-This 4-bedroom
2-bath home, nr. Bureau OF
Standards, on attractive street Is in
Al condition: has den, 1st floor
and pantry which can be converted
into powder room for about $500
Good terms available.
BILLINGSLEY REALTY CO.
OR. 1895 TIL 9 PM.
500 BLOCK OF MISSOURI AVE.
Newly decorated. 8 rooms. brick
bath; 3 rooms on 2nd A.; all new
equipment; gas h.-w.h.; deep lot
Diet. brick garage. Priced right
Owner says SELL Substantial cash
bal. arranged. Call Mr.. Pendleton
MARSHALL ]. wAPLE co.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

This popular neighborhood offers bet
ter living. A det. brick. center en-
trance: 3 bright bedrmS., full atti,
and bsmt.; Diet. garage. Call Mrs
Chatham, ME. $500 or OIL. 2S06.
KIRKS REALTY CO, REALToR
Evening star., 1952-10-15

SALE BY OWNER; 5521 Kansas ave.
n.w.-Eight-rm. house. newly dec. i;
tiled kit. brkfst. nook and bath;
h.-w.h.; 2 refgrs., Bendix; Venetian
blinds. awnings. storm windows and
drs.; conv. loc. Price reas. GE. 0922.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

ARLINGTON-Lovely 3-bedrm., 1la-
bath brick Colonial with rec rm,
fenced-in lot newly decorate q
throughout: vacant; SI6O rer mo.
Call JA. 1-1004, or drive by 1OS S.
George Mason Or.
LES FARNUM
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-17
o EPISCOPAL TROTH

A double-ring ceremony last Sun
day afternoon in ST. Peters Episco
pal church united in marriage Mis-
Merrie Hikida, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs Kinzo Hikida of South Park
and Mr.. Joe Ishino son of Mr. Ton
K. Ishino of Seattle The Rev An.
drew Otani performed the service a
4 O'Clock.
The bride wore gown of white
Chantilly lace over satin with lact
torso fitting bodice, long sleeves anc
illusion neckline. The satin Skin
fell into chapel train. A fingertir
veil was caught to a half hat of H.
fusion trimmed with seed pearls
The bride carried bouquet consist
ing of two lavender orchids, one
white orchid and stephanotis.
Miss Rosie Hikida attended her
sister as maid of honor She wore an
ankle-length strapless gown of moss
green satin with a matching cape.
Her bouquet was of Talisman roses
and she wore matching flowers in
her hair.
Bridesmaids, Mrs. George Onode-
ra and Miss Sally 1shii, wore gowns
identical to the honor attendants in
yellow taffeta. They carried yellow
rapture roses and wore the same
type of flowers in their hair.
Also dressed in yellow was flower
girl Edna Kimura, the groom's niece.
She carried a basket of rose petals
and wore a headpiece of baby pink
roses.
Mr.. Roy Ishino the groom's bro
Their, was the best man and the
Messrs. Hajime Hirata and Hank
Osawa we're the ushers.
Vocalist was Miss Sachi Uyegaki
who was accompanied by Mrs. Muir
bach.
Presiding at the reception in Hong
Kong Cafe we're the Messrs. Dick
Kimura and H. Uno Misses Sally
Sakai, Flo Hayashi and Mrs. Frank
Fulfil took care of the gifts and the
guest book. and Miss Yuri Kodama
and the Mesdames Jim Jinguji. A
tsushi Shintani. Nobs Akada and
Mob Nomura cut the cake.
After a honeymoon trip, the cou-
pie will make their home in this CT
y
Baishakunin were Mr.. and Mrs S
Tatsumi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-17
o BRIDAL SHOWER

BELLEVUE, Wash, Dec. 17-Miss
Maly Suzuki, who will become the
bride of Mr.. George Tamura of Bel
levue this Saturday, Dec. 90 in the
Japanese Baptist church in Seattle
was honored at a miscellaneous bri-
dial shower last Sunday Hostess
was Miss Eva Aramaki.
Guests included the Mesdames
ToSh Inatsu, Fred Dodobara. Joe
Tamura and Takiji Suwabe; the
Misses Kikue Kijima, Sachi and
Mary Takeuchi. Alice Suzuki. Min
ME and Marian Tamura and Xxi
Miyoshi.
Those unable to attend we're the
Mesdames Kaz Kimura and Floyd
Yamamoto; the Misses Elinor Sa-
damori, Margie Tamura and Aki Su-
zuki.
At the same gathering, two en-
gagements were announced as Miss
Alice Suzuki, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Suzuki of Spokane, re-
vealed her betrothal to Mr.. Kaz Ha-
ashida, son of Mrs. S. Hayashida of
Seattle. and Miss Eva Aramaki.
daughter of Mrs. T. Aramaki of
Bellevue, disclosed her engagement
to Mr. Yuke Furukawa, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Y. Furukawa of Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-17
o WEDDING BELLS

las VEGAS. Nev Dec. l7-In {
g. rle. double-ring ceremony early
s NTH, Miss Ella Yamashita
da. 9hter o. Mrs. Meto Yamashita
Se2 tee, was married to Mr.. Wal
or Is9.sl'i. son Of Mrs. Matsu Tsu-
~. G. Los Angeles, Calf in the
! S Vegas Hitching Post Wedding
19fel. The Rev Daley officiated.
IhH fride wore 6 smart light blue
Il With an orchid corsage. She al
had on off-the-face black hat
h Il roth of yelling.
The neWlvweds will reside in Los
1Pelas. They are planning re-
sion for early January.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-17
. PARY SHOWER

7P0KANE, Wash. Dec. ia
rps habv shower for Mrs Dick
9r7amo o was held recently in the
home Of Mrs. George Yamaroto.
Among the guests were the Mes
ones Ssr AC"aua and jim Ha-
sh'; III Misses Yoshi Yamamo-
.. Irene Takes'7ita. Tsuvo Migaki
ar'ha Tsuii and Sunni Kajiwara.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Chronological Society Ponders
'Up-Beot and Down-Beot of Aue

flance. desire for social change,
urge for individual expression and
search for new truths"
Then comes the senescence with
"a continuous restatement of old
ideals, an increased tenacity to
the established.
"The egocentricity of evoles-
cence diminishes with aging" the
two scientists propounded.
What They Mean.
BY that they meant that when
you mature you stop acting like a
silly bobby-soxer.
They deplore the way Americans
scorn older persons, but blame it
all on "our overemphasis on the
Importance Of youth and sexual
fertility"
In this connection, M. A. Rud-
zinSka of New York University
suggested undertaking may help
reproduction because individuals
kept on a low diet are subject to
slow aging and may remain physi-
ologically young in spite of the
lapse of time"
When the years of over-eating
catch up with you, DR.. Wainwright
Blake of Bucknell has a recipe
for happiness in your wears of re-
tlrement: Hard work over long
hours. not more than two or three
social activities and a religious
| life..
And take care of yourself physi-
cally. the scientists advise. They
admit they are frustrated by the
way Americans die off. Although
the average American now lives
longer than ever, none has ever
reached the upper age limit, COM
planned Raphael Glnzberg and
V. Olsvary Of the Mental Health
Institute, Cherokee, Iowa.
They said disease and accidents
are the real killers, so "few, if
any. deaths can be attributed to
old age. per se."
DR.. Burgess, who at 66, is the
hoariest of scientists at the ses-
sion, said older people. cantanker-
Gus though they may be, often
are the highest wage earners and
consequently the best taxpayers.
The country should cherish them,
he says.
And that includes the rapidly
aging infants. who are still too
young to read this.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
By Jones E. Roper

The trouble with babies is that
they are growing old-and that
makes problem for 200 middle
aged scientists gathered today in
the Willard Hotel.
They are members of the Geron-
tological Society. comparatively
young organization devoted to
studying the effects of age on
human beings and animals.
The gloom of this subject was
summed UP by DR.. E. w. Burgess,
president of the society, who
darkly explained:
Aging starts with birth and
ends with DEATH"
This left the scientists with
plenty of scope for their discus
sions and they made the most of
it. as they padded through the
aging Willard GOA years. at their
sixth annual meeting.
Wisdom With Age.
DR.. H. c. Lehman (aged 63), an
authority on child psychology. as
well as the aging processes. con-
.ceded that human beings show
their greatest creative ability be-
fore their 40th birthday. But in
later life they depend on increas-
ing wisdom and experience to
become political or business lead
ers. He points out that most
Senators are from so to GA, most
industrialists earning $500,000 to
81 million yearly are between 60
and 80.
M. E. Linden and P. D. Courtney
Of the Norristown (Pa.) State Hos.
pital didn't divide human beings
into age groups, but simply into
two periods of life-evolescence
and senescence.
"Evolescence" is newly coined
word to designate the upbeat part
of your life when you show de
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Reception at Church

The Washington City Church
Of the Brethren will hold an in
stallation service and reception
for the Rev. Duane Hughes RAM
sey and Mrs. Ramsey, at 7::30 pm.
tomorrow in the church. Mr..
Ramsey will become the new as
sistant minister to DR.. Dewitt
l.. Miller.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Western High Stays
Unchanged This Year
Corning Emphasizes

Supt. of Schools Hobart M.
Corning has emphasized that he
does not intend to recommend a
change in the use of Western High
School for the coming school year.
DR.. Corning issued the state
|ment late yesterday. He noted
there have been many express
sions of concern about the ulti-
mate solution" of Westerns prob
lem since announcement of the
retirement Of its principal. Ma
thaniel A. Danowsky.
There is no connection between
Mr.. Danowsky's retirement and
any planned utilization Of the
Western High School Building,
he said.
Wilson Mentioned.
/ Last July, DR.. Corning said he
might recommend transfer of
Wilson Teachers College to West
ern. The 60-year-old high school
had about 600 students last year.
Its capacity is about 1900.
Meanwhile, an estimated 45C
junior students will enter Eastern
Junior-Senior High School when
classes resume September Is
school officials reported.
The junior high school, students
are those shifted from Eliot Junior
High School, which has beer
transferred to Negro use. Lawson
j. Cantrell, associate superintend.
ent in charge of white junior high
schools, said he had received nc
protest against any child's attend.
ing Eastern.
Eliot Near Eastern.
Eliot is across the street from
Eastern.
John P. Collins, who was prin.
cipal of Eastern when it was ex-
clusively high school, now will
have charge of the junior-senio,
unit. The former principal o1
Eliot John M. Fletcher. has been
assigned to special activities, in
cluding health work, until there
is a junior high opening for him
Mr.. Cantrell said.
The official said there will be
plenty Of space in Eastern for the
1,100 students expected in the
senior division.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10

flowed from the auditorium into
the oustside halls.
The business session will be re-
viewed at the next meeting. His
torian elected was Mrs. Anne Do
menick.
Mrs. May Rena Rodin, publici-
ty chairman, introduced a much
needed clearing house idea fo. the
numerous questions and problems
concerning PTA and school activi-
ties which is to be coordinated into
forum at each PTA meeting. A
motion was made that all such
questions be submitted in writing
beforehand, either to Mrs. Rodin OF
to the PTA president, Otis Carey.
The forum will be conducted to
answer these questions. The sys-
tenn should give all parents of
Poinciana students (they number
620) direct voice in the function
and government of the organiza-
ton, it was said.
The hospitality committee served
delicious refreshments at the meet
ing'S close.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
Seasons Carols
Delight Audience
POinciana P.T.A.

Against yuletide decorated
background, Mrs. Carmen Rhode
cap, Poinciana music teacher, pre-
sented a musical program with
student participants, for the Poin-
ciana school P. T. A. special pro-
gram, which was opened by the
Rev. Eldon Simmons of Ley Mem
orial Church Monday evening. He
read the Christ child story from
the Bible and led the audience in
prayer.
A costumed Santa Claus in.
troduced the musical selections, the
first being "Come All Ye Faith
full" followed by 1.-THE First Noel''
with the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades singing.
A fourth grade group caroled
Christmas Chorale," ''Tell Me,
Sheperdess," and "This Is The
Day The Child Was Born" The
fifth grade pupils included in their
songs. SIN The Still of Evening" {"
80 Infant Sweet" "As Joseph
Was A-Walking" and watching
In The Meadows"
Sixth graders presented "The
WaSSail Song" "God Rest Ye
Merry Gentlemen" and Merry
Christmas Bells"
Toni Johnson, Dolores Kranich,
Richard Averel, Thomas Kean.
David Timdall, James Cuckler and
Robert Render sang Little Jesus
Came At Eve"
In conclusion, the old and lovely
carols, "Joy To The World" and
"Silent Night with the descant
sung by Christy Pinder, 10 Ann
White, Patsy Roberts, Joan Tay-
lor, Patsy Young, Brenda Valdez,
Patricia Johnson, Corrine Boaz and
Toni Johnson.
The enthusiastic audience over
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
Fathers Are limited
To Christmas Program

The Mothers Club of the Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate and St.
JoSeph's School will hold their
December meeting in the Convent
auditorium on Thursday night at
1880 p. m. Mrs. Delio Cobo, presi-
dent, has announced that all
fathers are invited to attend this
meeting.
Guest speaker will be the Rev.
Sebastian Miklas, o. S. M. CAP.
who is Director of Adult Education
at the Catholic University, Wash
ington, D. c.
In line with the Christmas spirit,
Christmas play will be presented
by the children of the third grades
of the Convent and st. Joseph's S
School. The play will consist of
two parts: the first, ''Disobedience
of Adam and Eve" and the second
will be a pantomime of the Christ
mas Story"
Mrs. Anthony Albury will be in
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
High School PTA
To Honor Teachers
With Supper Party

Key West High School PTA will
mark the Christmas season twice
this month, with a supper and
party this Thursday and a seasonal
program at the regular meeting
next Tuesday.
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock,
the h m oo m representa-
tives and executive board will en-
tertain the teachers at a supper
in the high school cafeteria. There
will be games, carol singing, and
small gifts and favors for the
teachers.
At the regular meeting in the
auditorium next Tuesday at 8 p.
m, there will be a program ap-
propriate to the season. Miss
Elaine Eskew will sing two selec-
tions. Keynoting the theme of
"peace and good will," a panel
of high school girls from Mrs.
Marian Stark's speech class will
be heard in a discussion of the
United Nations. Patsy Byrd will
act as moderator of the group,
which also includes Carol Dalton,
Evelyn Nettles, and Katherine b.
"a. Carol Dalton will also present
her oration which won the Monroe
County 81 Speak for Democracy
Contest" sponsored by the Jay
Gees.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Rosam and
Miss Eunice Harra, who attended
the PTA state convention at Lake
land last month, will give a short
report.
There will be no business meet
ing. HoStesses for this meeting are
Mrs. Walter johnson and Mrs.
Earl Pinder.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
MRS. HUGH WILLIAMS
ENTERTAINS VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Overlin
and son Edward, who now live
in the RedlandS near Miami, were
week end visitors at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Williams, 729 Truman
Avenue.
Mr.. Overlin was manager of the
local Telephone Co. for over
twenty years, was past president
of the Rotary Club and also the
Yacht Club.
Scores of friends always well
comes the return of the OverlinS
to the city.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10

o'oELLs HAVE GIRL

Word has been received here Of
the arrival on November 8 in Coro-
nado, Calf, of a baby daughter,
born to Cdr. and Mrs. John O'Dell.
The child weighed 8 lbs, and has
been named Barbara Neal. Mrs.
O'Dell is the former Miss Elizabeth
Ayala, daughter of Mrs. Amanda
Ayala of Key West. Cdr. O'Dell
is on active duty with the Navy
in Korea. He and his wife have
many friends here.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
Ann CeIIucci To Be We'd
To Nicholas CentOnze

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cellucci of
Bloomfield, Conn. and Key West
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Ann, to Nicholas Anthony
Centonze of New York City.
The wedding will take place Sun
day, December IA at the Memorial
Naval Chapel on the Naval Station
here.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
CHANGE MEETING DATE

The Christmas program meet
ing Of the Women of The First
Presbyterian Church has been
changed from the date, Monday,
December IS TO Tuesday, Deeem-
Der 10.
Reason for The change Is 70
accommodate all those who wish
to hear the community concert
on Monday evening.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
DINNER RESERVATIONS
SHOULD BE MADE

The mailing list for Harris
School room representatives was
incomplete when invitations TO
the faculty dinner Friday were
sent out. Any representative wish.
ing TO go is asked to phone
Mrs. Byrnina Thompson at 2-2745
as soon as possible. The dinner
will be held Friday night at 8
p. m. at BennY's Cafeteria.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Norberg Thompson. chair
man Of the Key West Garden
Club Flower Show, announces
dates of the annual flower show
as February 2s - March ! and
z. Everyone interested in confri-
bvtins plants is asked to groom
plants in preparation for this out.
standing Key West event.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
MEN NEED CIRDLES

LOS ANGELES Up - Men, too,
are going to be doing the Charles
ton getting into their girdles, says
DR.. Burgess Gordon, president of
the Women's Medical College,
Philadelphia.
Men need girdles and will feel
better and be better able to remain
in the race with women in politics,
industry and medicine, DR.. Gordon
told intervieWerS yesterday.
Some of women's success is due
to their girdles, he said, because
they get support that elevates the
abdomen and facilitates the move
ment of air in and out of the lungs,
thus contributing to the entrance
of oxygen into the tissues.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10

Jim Martin won many accoIades
at Notr Dame as an end but now
is an offensive guard for the
Detroit Lions in the National Foot
ball League.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10

Robin Roberts, ace Highlander
for the Philadelphia Philhes, was
first baseman at Michigan State
until changed to a pitcher by coach
John KobS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10

Story of the season which should
be told only by Ellis Finch. who
after reporting pr0wlsrs around
his home, and being on the pruwl
himself looking for them, was told
BY one Of KEY Vests Finest that
Shossld he catch said prowier, he
wasn't 10 he shot within the City
Limits. Ellis is nOw locking for a
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
Hospital Auxiliary To Meei

The regular monthly meeting
OF the Women's Auxiliary of Mon
roe General Hospital will be held
at The hospital tonight at 8 p.
m.
All members are asked 10 at.
tend.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10

Subscribe TO Ihe Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10

Like I said. Christmas has Just
seemed very far away from here
in spite Of a private Interview with
Santa at Chl6ren's Corner the Sat.
urtay after Thanksgiving. stores
bnlging with lovely glfts. gay
lights in the streets. and the sure
knowledge that everyone st oar
Aoass u oomlng home for ans hoas-
Evening star., 1952-10-29
HighIiqhts
Radio Today.

1880, WCFM - Turning Points.
Stats Cotsworth stars in Dan
ger-Submarine."
$3.50, WGMS-National Symphony
Orchestra: Howard Mitchell con-
ducts the orchestra in a Founders
Evening star., 1952-10-29

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

Day Concert in honor of the late
DR.. Hans Kinder.
$3.50, WWDC, WASH - Senator
Nixon: An address.
500, WEAM-The Power of Your
Vote: An address by Paul M. Mayer.
800, WTOP-The Lineup: Vocal
Iist Martha Tilton makes her dra-
matte debut in The Sobbing Singer
Saga"
sos, WASH - Family Theater
Robert Stack stars in These Thy
Gifts"
$3.50, WMAL-Senator Sparkman
An address.
$3.50, WOL-Black Museum: Orson
WelleS introduces the drama pro-
gram.
9:35, WWDC-Family Theater.
1000, WTOP - Republican Ma
tional Committee.
1000, VOL - The Story of DR..
Kildare: Lew Ayers and Lionel
Barrymore star in story about a
young physician.
1000, WRC-Harold Stassen: An
address.
1918, WMAL Gov. Stevenson
An address.
1880. WRC-President Truman:
an address.
1885, WMAL-CroSSfire: Gov. Val
Peterson is interviewed.
TeleviSiOn Today.
1880, WTTG Elaine Shepard: !:
Joan Blondell and Mary Howard
are guests.
500, WTTG-Footbal HighlightS:
Films Of the Wisconsin, UCLA and
Indiana Northwestern games.
500, WMAL-Joel Broyhill: An
address.
$3.50, WNBW-Cavalcade of Amer
lea: Richard Denny is featured in
'The Man Who Took a Chance"
$3.50, WTOP-Senator Nixon: An
address.
900, WNBW-Television Theater:
Felicia Monteleagre, Harry Townes
and Robert PaStene star in Divine
Drudge"
1000, WTOP-Republican Rally: :
An address by General Eisenhower
and the Republican rally frorp New
York.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
TeIeyision tomorrow Thursday oeteber 30 1852

WHSWGs To-day the Farm" Today Dave saro~a e' Today wa.ssn Oil"
S. H.
Guest Book 1890 Little PsBse Peoples Playhouse This |. the SeT' AIS
4 S
Chapel 1880 Ethel orH Sho~ n tm News Feature FILM aa Shop the
sos W
WMI3o srms shwa; Hollywood $780, Ruth Cranes Miss Ruth
Fh
WcPs Morning Show; II, ~
Family 1:3, Strike II Life; 1890 Search
for Tomorrow; 1z45 Allan Show; Everywhere
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07

ior' of Alaska.
 Completed November 1 at cost of $150,000, the new dock will provide year-around rapid access to the fast-growing Alas ka defense belt. It will do this via the recently completed 128- mile Anchorage to Seward high way.
 Delivery of ammunition and explosives to northland defense centerS will be greatly expedited by the Seward dock, which is situated across Resurrection Bay two and a half miles from the city center. For some time Al aska Freight Lines has been the exclusive haulcr of "ammo' to Alaska S military 'belt of strength
 With it's headquarters now in Seattle, Alaska Freight Lines was formed in Alaska during the war by Al Ghezzi, Jr., of Nenana, who heads the company today. He pioneered trucking up and down the then neWly-com- pleted Alaska Highway between Fairbanks and Seattle, via in teriOr Canada. While this route provided a much-needed service to Alaska s golden heartland," It was found to be costly. Ghezzi and his associates then turned to another combination-thc car rying of loaded truck trailers on barges, with packaged cargo in the barge holds.
 Alaska Freight Lines pioneer ed the use of Haines, at the upper end of Alaska's famed inside passage, as a means of access to northland highways. Later, in order to offer more economical rates, the company changed to Valdez. The latter will be retained as one of the company's two highway tclmini.
 Phenomenal growth character izcd Alaska Freight Lines, de Velopment during DO t-W r years, when it was recognized by military authorities as one of the most valuable assets for defense of the northland.
 This wedding of the ocean with the highways is one of the most practical, tactical, and fleX- ible arrangements we have yet found, " said top-ranking gen eral, when the company began it's combined ocean-and-highWay
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07

fore, operating The Diner with her husband Larry. They went Outside last year, only to re- turn recently convinced that Alaska (SeWard) is the only place to live. Mrs .Winninghoff is newcomer.
 The new shop will open with sale, beginning Friday, No vember 7, and continuing thru Wednesday, November 12. After that all prices will revert to regular schedule. Eunice and Dorothy promise name-brand clothes direct from New York, and line of larger sizes for the plump girls who have a hard time being fitted.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-07
Norine's Becomes
 The Fashion Cache

The Fashion Cache, a new name in Seward will replace the familiar name of Norine's on the dress shop on Fourth Avenue.
 Norine Reed, popular young matron and business woman, has gone out of business, selling to Eunice Cobb and Dorothy Winninghoff.
 Transfer of the business was made by Balmat Realty.
 Mrs Cobb is not a newcomer to Seward. She lived here be-