davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
| Russia-Born Lawyer
Among Ten Named
To Federal Bench

A native of Russia and at
torneys who once acted as per-
sonal counsel to Gov. Dewey of
New York and former New York
City Mayor La Guardia were
among group of 10 new Fed
eral judges named by President
Eisenhower today. All of the
nominees are Republicans.
The President sent to the SEN
ate the nominations of four men
to be United States circuit judges
and six others to be district
judges.
! Alexander Dicks, New York
lawyer who was born in Russia
in 1901 and became an American
citizen in 1914, was one of four
named for judgeships in the
Southern District of New York.
Two of the others were Ed
mund L. Palmieri, who acted as
personal counsel to Mayor La
Guardia when he was a New
York assistant corporation coun-
sci from 1884 to 1887, and Law
renee E. Walsh. a former as
SiStant counsel to Gov. Dewey.
Mr.. Walsh now is executive di-
rector of the New York-New Jer-
sey Bi-State Waterfront Com
mission.
The fourth new New York
southern district judge is Archie
Q. Dawson, New York lawyer.
Those nominated for Circuit
Court judgeships were Potter
Stewart. member of the Gin
cinnati City Council, for the
sixth circuit; Richard H. Cham
bers, Tucson. Ariz., lawyer, for
the ninth circuit; James A. Fee,
an Oregon district judge, for the
ninth circuit, and Dial M. Lem
mon, Northern California dis
trict judge for the ninth circuit.
The President also nominated
Jean S. Breitenstein, Denver
lawyer. for a Colorado district
judgeship, and Robert P. Ander-
son, New London, Conn.,, county
Superior Court judge, for Con-
necticut district judgeship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

reelection to the $7,500-a-yeai
Anne Arundel County post.
Duvall filed for the Democratic
nomination. So far he is unop-
posed.
Magistrate Douglas F. Lyons
is the only Republican making
a bid for the nomination to date.
to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Mother-We don't have any
cookies. They're all gone.
Daughter-We do, too. have
some cookies. I saw you put
them up in the cupboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

yesterday filed for reelection to
the House from the Third Dis
trict. subject to the July Is
Democratic primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Cory to Run Again

RICHMOND, April 6.-Repre-
sentative j. Vaughan Gary, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Sewing Machine Market
Hollands only electric sewing
machine maker has found a mar
ket in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Mother-You may have cookies
for your desert at lunch. If you
ate them now they would spoil
your appetite for your milk and
vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
with the golden 'yolk'

LOOKS so big TASTES so good-he chocolate Easter Egg
Fanny has made for Easter hdand seekers since long
before you little girl It's famous Secord
egg made of pure finest foods inside fresh print blended
supeby smooth pure white CENTER golden
butterceam yolk-and ALL thick THICK Fanny
Farmers btteweet chocolate Pure gh for all the little
whove waited long for Easter morning. Fresh right
your Fanny Farmer Shop.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
News from CMrxd0n

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East ClaridOn 66217
Grange met with a regular
meeting Tuesday night, July 13
following a pot luck supper.
Program was: the July nation
al chaplin's message read by
Mrs. Vern Wells; skit - Can
I Have the Car, Dad?" by How
ard Ensign and daughter, Ply
lis Valentine; chow chow
Clippings from paper" by
Phyllis Valentine, Mrs. Paul
McNish, Mrs. Ralph Grosvenor,
Mrs. Floyd Matbie, Paul Nc
Nish, Mr.. Hutchinson, Jign
Rider and Mrs. Hutchinson. All
members of the Claridon grange
please take notice that the next
meeting will be inspection and
attendance counts on our report
There will be a supper pre-
ceding but not potluck. 1t will
be served by the home econo-
mic committee. There will also
be a banana nut bread con-
test. The recipe is found in the
Grange cook book but here it
is: two cups all purpose flour
sifted; sift together the flour,
~ teaspoon soda, 12 teaspoon
salt, " teaspoon baking powd-
er, and two eggs. Cream to-
gether ~ cup butter and one
cup sugar. Three we'll ripened
bananas, 12 cup walnuts. Add
eggs to creamed mixture one
at a time then mashed ban
annas, add dry ingredients, mix
we'll and add nuts. Bake in
moderate oven $50 degrees for
As 60 minutes.
Mrs. Ray Grafton, Mrs.
Ralph Randles, and Mrs. Ern-
est Pollock, attended the Hiram
all church conference last week.
Mrs. Stanley Thompson is a
patient at Doctors hospital in
Cleveland.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Hos
teller and daughter, Marilyn,
spent some time with relatives
in Orrville and Forest, O., re-
Gently.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

Ronald Michael Kellogg was
born July II in Hurton Road
hospital. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kellogg.
Mother and son are doing fine
and expected home in a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr
have returned home after spend
ing a month in the western
states and in Canada.
Wednesday night, July ID, the
Study club attended the Musi-
carnival in Cleveland. Twenty
eight members and guests.
Tuesday Mrs. Binnig of
thompson and Mrs. Rober
F'enwick represented the Ge E
auga county Farm Bureau
women at rural urban tour
with Youngstown federated wo-
mems club.
Rev. Clyde Kuhn, Chagrin
Falls, will be in charge of
Congregational church services
Sunday, July 25.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

ported the refund check in the
amount of $1o25.sO presented to
her for the local association at
the OTHA annual meeting in
Columbus.
The office activities were re-
ported by the executive secre-
tary, Mrs. Myrtle r odgers.
Through the cooperation of Ge-
auga county physicians and
Mrs. Florence Landon, county
tuberculosis nurse, fifty six
IA inches by II inches follow~up
chest X-ray films were paid for
by the TB association for the
months of May and June. At
the present time there are ten
tuberculouS hoSpitalized patients
from Geagua county. One pa
tient was medically discharged
following 18 months treatment
at the state tuberculosis hos
Dital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Reheyub Start
w Hayue,y" BY
Pioneer Players

REHERSALS - 24CL. 1T.
Friday, August 20, and Sat-
urday, August 81, are the dates
chosen by the Pioneer Players
of Geauga county for h cir
forth coming production of
Harvey. It will be give
both nights at the Chardon
auditorium at $3.50 pm.
Rehearsals are in full swing
and committees are being
chosen now. Carol Trask will
assist the director, Jim Vim l.
cent. Among those contributing
their talents are Dorothy Pur-
Vance, Jean Gothard, Dick
Stewart, Mary Bosworth and
Barney Campbell. Anyone in
terested in working on one of
these committees is invited to
call Carol TraSk at Chardon g.
2211 for further information. All
offers will be gratefully &C =
cepted! Patrons memberships
are also available for little
theater lovers with no time
for active participation.
Harvey" is the story of a
pooka "a fairy spirit in ami
NAL form, always very large.
The pooka appears here and
there, now and then, to this
one and and that one at his
own caprice. A wise but mis-
chievous creature. Very fond of
rum pots, crack pots" How
Harvey affects the lives of the
people among whom he has
chosen to appear makes hilar-
iouS comedy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
BLANKETS

Made of fine quality
selected New Zealand
lOO% Virgin wool. Guar
anteed mothproof for S
years. 2" acetate satin
binding. In twin or double
size. 2 colors to choose
from.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Teacher Attends
Clinic at Kent

Lillian E. Anderson, Aquilla
rd., Chardon, was one of ap-
proximately 800 eucators and
students from all parts of the
United States attending t h
Eighth annual reading confer
ence at Kent State university,
July 12-15.
The conference dealt with
reading in developmental
school program. The h e m e
was "Enriching Life Through
the Language Arts" Featured
speakers were outstanding lead
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

Reporting on the health ed
ucation program, Mr.. Schofield,
chairman, stated Mrs. Esther
Jordak of Middlefield and Mrs.
Josephine Urpi have registered
for the Kent State university
workshop to be conducted Au-
gust 2 to August 13. The theme
of this course covers School
and Community Health Educa-
tion." The TB and Health AS
sociation's policy for several
years has been to encourage
Geauga county teachers and
nurses to attend the health ed
ucation workshops and will as
sumo the workshop fee as part
of the association health ed
ucation program.
Mrs. Ray Hensel, Geauga
county representative on t h e
Ohio TB and Health associa-
tons board of directors, re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

ever necessary.
Other members of the
board of directors are:
Sally Moon, vice president;
Janet Bartlett, secretary;
Violet Parsons, treasurer;
and Betty Jean Hanna, Ruth
Rose and Glad Bahr as mem
berS of the executive board.
The group, which was or
ganized with % charter mem
bers, meets on the fourth
Monday of every month.
, Friendly Camera
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
luxurious

blossom pink
buttercup yellow
seafoan green
red apple
sky blue
emerald green
bridal white
3rd Floor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
BbQdmobk to be
at Burton 5cho0l

BURTON - Wednesday, Au-
gust II, the Mobile Blood Bank
will be at the Burton school
from one o'clock in the after
noon until seven o'clock t h a t
evening.
Solicitation started Monday,
July l, for donors fro m
HuntSburg, Middlefield, Clari =
don and Burton.
Mrs. Paul Gather, Burton,
will be chairman of the day,
Mrs. Alan Nicol, schedule chair
man and Gertrude Rutkowski,
recruitment chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
TB AHoc TO Sponsor Sale
QfPat1enb' Handlecyu1b

Plans are being made to
sponsor TB patients handicraft
sales boothes at the Parkman
Homecoming, Middlefield Home
coming, Auburn Community
Fair, and the Geauga county
Fair according to a report by
Mr.. Robert Walsh at the last
meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Geauga county
tuberculosis and Health asso-
citation.
The Executive Committee of
the Geauga county tuberculosis
and Health association and their
guests met at Corey's cottage
on July l3 for a picnic supper
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

followed by a brief business
meeting. Attending the social
gathering were Mr.. and Mrs.
M. D. Spurrier, Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Barnes, Mr.. an d
Mrs. Robert Fenwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lindsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Broughton, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Schofield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Walsh, Mr.. B.
j. Shanower, Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
M. Cavanagh, Mr.. and Mrs
John Aumick, Mr.. and Mrs
James DinSmore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Hensel, Mrs. Mary Corey,
Mrs. Myrtle Rodges and Mrs.
Ethel McCliSh.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

ers in the field of reading and
child development. They n =
cluded DR.. Nancy Young, New
York City schools; DR.. E m =
NETT A. Belts, Temple univer-
sity; DR.. Leland Jacobs, Col
umbia University; and DR.. Win
fired Ward, Northwestern uni
versity.
The annual workshop is spon-
sored by the elementary and
kindergarten primary depart
ments of KSU's college of ed
ucation.
Mrs. Anderson is a teacher
at Huntsburg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Eighth of ads about the folks who Savings Bank Co.
hbodncrng
Gladys Strong Mcdonald

Born in Chesterland on June g. 1907,
Gladys attended Fullertown grade school for
one year and then finished her high school
education at Chardon high school,
On May 4, 1885, she married Ward P.
Mcdonald, They have two children, lack P.
and Judith Ann Mcdonald, both ii.
Gladys is member Of the Pilgrim Chris
tan Church, as well as the Geauga county
Rep. Women's organization and the Research
club She is also chairman of the Geauga
county Board of Elections.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Chardon Jay Cab Elect
ExecutiprBmrd qDrrect0rc

The Chardon Jay Gets, the
women's auxiliary for tn
Jay Gees, have organized
their executive board of dir
ectors with Doris Safko as
president.
This group was presented
their charter at the annual
Jay Gee inaugural banquet
at the Mentor Mansion on
June 10. It's purpose is to
aid in civic development and
to aid the Jay Gees when
phntnrrnnhc hu 4
Evening star., 1954-06-02

William Franklin Callimore and
Edward Eugene Mckee. ran into
trouble when the outboard motor
on their rowboat quit.
State police said the three
sailors attempted to row but
were unable to control the small
boat. They threw out the
anchor and as they did the boat
turned over. Mr.. Callimore and
Mr.. Mckee were pulled from the
Swirling waters by unidentified
boatmen. Mr.. Wells and the
boat were not seen again.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

Peurifoy on the long-simmering
dispute over compensation for
appropriated lands formerly
owned by the United Fruit Co.
The foreign minister reported
the results of his meeting to Mr..
Arbenz and said later he was
optimistic q solution would be
worked out.
Riot in Interior Reported.
Delayed reports said Commu-
nists joined up with members Of
the governments Revolutionary
Party to stage a riot in rural
Mazatenango and attacked the
mayor. The newspaper La Hora
said armed troops put down the
violence.
G,uat e m alas government,
meanwhile, got message of
sympathy from former President
Lazaro Cardenas of Mexico. He
referred to Guatemala war
against monopolies in the face
Of q threat to national SOW
ereignty ION the pretext Of
combating international COM
munisn."
Mr.. Cardenas has been iden-
titled with the Communist.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

out jittery Central America ap-
parently had eased.
Safe Conduct Pledged.
Mr.. Arbenz said the four
Guatemalans who took refuge in
the Salvadorian Embassy and
the other man, who fed to the
Ecuadorean Embassy. would be
given safe passage out Of the
country If they wished to 60 into
exile.
1T always has been Guate-
mala's policy to grant such safe
conducts" Arbenz declared. "and
we will in this case"
The President did not give de-
tails of the alleged plot against
his government. which the Unit
ed States has claimed is Com
munist-d dominated.
He said his country has no
plans to expand the size of its
army despite the shipload of
arms which arrived here last
week from the Red Polish port
Of Stettin.
In another development yes
terday, Foreign Minister Gull
lermo Toriello conferred with
United States Ambassador John
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Prio Is Indicted Again
In Arms Export 10 Cuba
BY The Assoeioied Press


NEW YORK, June 2.-Carlos
Prio Socarras. former president
Of Cuba, was indicted again yes
terday on charges Of violating
the Neutrality Act by conspiring
to export war materials from the
United States to Cuba.
Prio was named in sealed Fed
eral indictments with 16 others.
including his former interior
minister. Segundo Curti Messina.
The Cubans, who were ousted
from power by Gen. Fulgencio
Batista in 1852, had been in
dicted on the same charge with
seven others December 4. They
pleaded not guilty then and were
freed in high bail.
Court sources explained that
in such continuing investiga-
tions, if more persons are found
to be involved, the entire group
often is indicted again on the
basis Of additional information.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Yoshid0' S World Tour Starting
Friday Will Cost $63, 900

June IL to 13-New York.
June 14-Ottawa.
June 15-Returns to New
York.
June 16-Leaves New York
aboard the Queen Elizabeth.
June 20 to 3O-visits London.
Addresses the House of Com
mons and the House Of Lords.
July 1--Arrives in Paris.
Mr.. Yoshida will stay in Paris
about a week, four days in Bonn.
a week in Rome and two days
each in Karachi, New Delhi,
Singapore and Bangkok. :.
A Foreign Office spokesman
said exact details after the first
of July have not been decided.
The Prime Minister is expected
to return to Japan about July
81. said the Foreign Office. Dur
ing the trip the Prime Minister
will emphasize to world leaders
Japan'S economic situation.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Guatemala President
Reports Plot Nipped,
Sees tension Easing
By The Assoeiotsd Press

GUATEMALA. June 2.-Gua-
temala's President Jacobo Ar
benz Guzman said yesterday a
well-financed plot of serious
proportions" against his leftist
government had been uncovered
in this country.
It was the first official con-
firmation of the widespread
rumors which followed the flight
of five Guatemalans to foreign
embassies here for asylum and
reports Of unusual police activity.
The President said in an in
terview he believed. nevertheless,
the internal situation in his
country was under control and
that general conditions through
Evening star., 1954-06-02
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. June 2.-Prime MINI
lister shigero Yoshida has budg-
eted about $4,000 for his world
tour, slated to begin Friday.
Kyodo News Service said today.
The $4,000 viii cover all
travelling and other expenses for
Mr.. Yoshida and his 14-man
party. Kyodo said.
The trip will take Mr.. Yoshida
to the United States, Canada,
Britain, France, Germany. Italy,
Pakistan and India. Under the
present schedule his itinerary
until the end of June follows:
Friday Leaves Tokyo In
ternational Airport by Pan
American.
Sunday 6-Arrives in San
Francisco.
June z to 11-WaShington,
D. c.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Sailor browns, Two Saved
Ia Susquehanna Mishap
BY The Associoted Press

CONOWINGO, Md, June a.
State police and Navy personnel
dragged the SuSquehanna River
early today searching for an
overturned boat and the body of
a 19-year-old sailor missing and
believed drowned.
The sailor was identified by
State police and the nearby
Bainbridge Naval Training Cen
ter where he was stationed as
Charles s. Wells, 10. of Paoli.
Ind.
Mr.. Wells and two companions,
Evening star., 1954-06-02

sponsored World Peace Congress
since he was named q vice.
president Of the group in 1949.
He was elected q presidium mem
ber by the 1850 peace congress
in Warsaw.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

No Other Iow.Prieed Car Can Muteh All These Other
convenisnees and Advontusesl First-in-its-fieId
automatic lectures (optionoI at extra COSTS ZippX
thrifty PowereIde automatic Transmission; Power
Steering; Automatic Front Window and Sect
Controls tovciIobIe on Bel Air and "Two-Ten"
modes); Power Brokes available on PowergIide
modes)-pIvs cronk-operoted ventipones-one
key for all IoeIs-lower trunk loading height
positive-shift storting motor.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

This Is cheWoIet's greotest
cor and todoy's greatest
value! We're so sure Of It
thof we invite you TO prove
It to yourself by any test you
like. Look II over-try Il out.
See how it gives you features
and advantages you'd ex-
peet to find only in much
higher-prieed cars!
Homer news., 1954-08-05


 fir Transport Associ ates' request for authori ty to pro- vldstan all-cargo service be- tween Parrou and Portland via Tai rhanks, Peg Delta. hnchor- age, Renal, Homer, None, King Salrpn, 'Kodi ak, Cor1ova, Yak utat' Hainss, skseway, Juneau ketchi Ran, Annette Isl ardy -2sa;snssrton- and Seattle was not approved.
 The House last week on two occassi ons passed legi station giving effect to the North Pacific Fi sheriss Convention governing the conduct Of Jap an, Canada and the Uni ted States in the taxing of salmon, halibut, and herring in the North Paci fic but deleted the arenduent sponsored hy Sens- tor Nagnuson of Washington contai'ned in the Senate vef- sion eroviding that the power vested by the measure in the ], Secretary of the Interior would be effective only "as long as Alaska shall remain Terri tory"
Homer news., 1954-08-05
POTA1CESt INSPECTED

Dr.. llogsdon of the Palrer Expert uent Station vas in the Homer area last week to in spect certified seed potato fields. He checked the fields of Gus Lofgren, Archie NcLane. Euil Partolowi ts, Dennis Og- rsn, Pennie Parrhee and <. D.. os1nap. Two Of the fields Nsre found to he too young to indicate any ring rot infec- ti on and the others were found to he- clean. Dr.. Lossdon stated that he consi dered the Lofgren and NcLane fields to he the c1eanest in Alaska due to their i isolsti on.
Homer news., 1954-08-05
NEW EXTENSION PAMPHLETS


 The following new or re- j issued pamphlets have been received for di stributio on by the exten sion service office located above chsuherlain's store; Flores Fer laying Hens, "Condsnsati on Control For Alaskan Homes and Farms" 'oui lding Vi th Logs, Y "Eesds in Alaska, and "Ring' Rot.'
 The office also Vi shed to reuind the public that it has plans and cost estimates for hui ldins wo-tenperature malk-in refri 5erator for farms.
Homer news., 1954-08-05
~>--~s-@A-@a-~~-~szsss-sszza4zs AcP oOaRD TO NEtT

The County Election board of the aCP nil1 rect at the Archie NcLane place today, Thur sday, to appoi nt three farmers who Vi II act as an elsctiaa-hoard to carry out ar election for the new ,ACP couui ttee. The new couni ttse rill take office September l- Tni 5 conui ttee has to do vi th the forming of policy of the agricul tural program of the ACP.
Homer news., 1954-08-05
August $, 1854
BARTLETT NEWS NOTES

Delegate Fob Partlstt' $
 Washington Nsms-Lettsr thi s
 week reveals that chances for
 Alaska and Hawaii statehood were virtually killed when
 the House Rules Couui ttee re-
 fused 3 request to let the corhlns5 Hsgsii:-Alaska stats- hood bill go to conference.
 The Senate Interi or and lnsul ar Affairs corui tee has under consideration couuit- tee print of the Houss-passed bill relating to the hospi tal- lzat1on and care of Alaska's rentally il which would arend cons1 5erahly the financial provl sions of the legi station and would provide that the Terri tory would assure the costs Of caring for and trea- ting all mentally ill start1ns April l., 1855 The Senate corui ttee print Of the hill provides that the federal government would continue to care for the mentally i'll nho are receiving such care and treatment as of Apri ] l,l955, but after that date the Ter ri tory would assume the costs for anyone reoui ring care and treatuent. The Senate con nj ttee print adds provi ion which would grant 2Cc, eco acres. inclu1jgs- mineral land. to the Terri tory flor the pur- pose of providing for the care and treatment of the mem tally ill of Alaska" Such selection would he made from vacant, unappropri ated and unr eserved land. Pothl the House version and the Senate couui ttse print provide that nothing in thi $ Act shall .bs < construed to impair, T auend, or in any way uodify any pro- vision of contract N entered into on June l8, 1853, by the Secretary (of the Interior). on behalf of the u- S. and the Sani tariu uu Company of portl and,- Oregon The con tract vi tn Norni ngside Sani- tari ur extends until June 30, 1858.
 The chief examiner of the Civil Asronautics 2oard rec onnendsd to the Poard this week that the author 1ty of Alaska Airlines to operate he- tween Fairb anks and Seattle and PortJ and ~.not ts. zE.sspn zE.sspnered and the "integrat1on of the Paci fic Northern and Alaska Al rlines systems would he in the public interest
Homer news., 1954-08-05
RETURN FRob TRIP

Nr. and Mrs. John Pate and children returned to Homer Monday from their vacation trip to the States. They were visi ting rel stivss and friends in Portland and Seattle.
 Martin Jastad of Chehali s, Washington returned with the Patss. He intends to do some fishing on the Peninsuls 5 whS9s here.