davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Suspension of ARC
Shares Extended

The Securities and Exchange
Commission yesterday ordered
suspension of exchange and
over-the-counter trading in
common stock of Atlantic Re-
search Corp. for an additional
Today period from November 9
through 10 inclusive.
However, the commissions
announcement of the fourth
Today suspension period said
it anticipates that detailed in
formation with respect to At
lantic Research will be made
public this coming week end.
Accordingly, the commission
hopes that it may be possible
to lift the suspension prior to
expiration of the new Today
period, the announcement de-
clared.
The SECS first To-day sus-
pension period started October
10 and has been renewed twice
previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Equitable Savings
Sets New Records,
Sheehun Promoted

Assets of Equitable Savings
& Loan Association reached
new all-time peak of more
than $44,5 million and invested
capital exceeded $40.7 million
on October 81, President Ed
ward L. NcAleer reported at
the recent annual meeting.
The results and the promo
ton of John j. Sheehan to
assistant secretary were an
+nounced by Mr.. McAleer today,
Directors and other officers
have been reelected.
Record assets of $44,577.869
were up 9.6 per cent from $40
723,246 on the same 1861 date.
Invested capital of $40,7l8,755
was 1874 per cent ahead of a
year earlier. Mortgage loans of
$39,042,186 were 7.3 per cent
above a year ago.
Mr.. Sheehan, the new assist
ant secretary, has been with
Equitable since 1855. He at
tended George Washington Uni
verSity and is a graduate of the
American Savings & Loan
Institute. He will complete a
two-year course in management
at the University of Georgia
next May.
Reelected officers of Equit-
able in addition to Mr.. McAleer
were: Milton r. johnson, vice
president and secretary; Charles
H. Doing, Robert L. Lewis and
John P. Birchby, vice pres
identS: Miss Wilhelmina S.
Ludwig, controller; James P.
and Frederick S.
Genau, assistant secretaries.
Reelected directors were:
Mr.. Doing, Mr.. Lewis, Mr.. Nc
Mr.. Johnson, Alfred H.
Lawson, Frank j. Stryker, Fon-
taine C. Bradley, James C.
Dulin, Richard F. Green, Will
liam E. Kingswell, Otis H.
and Wilson L. Town.
send.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Steel Plant
OutIoys Due
To Rise 1875

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (AP).-
Steel companies plan to in
crease their investments in
plant and equipment 10 per
cent over 1862 expenditures, a
survey indicates. 10
The expected jump by the
industry, much of whose plant
and equipment are considered
dated, was one of the largest in
the survey. made by McGraw-
Hill Publishing Co.
It showed American business
plans to invest $38.15 billion
in capital Improvements, 3 per
cent more than 1862 invest
mentS. -
For manufacturing as a
whole, investments are ex-
pected to be l per cent higher
than in 1852, McGraw-Hill
said.
The biggest Jump for any
category was by nonferrous
metals companies, which indi-
Gated they would spend Is per
cent more on improving their
physical facilities than they
did this year.
Despite the plans, the sur
vey noted that manufacturers
were not highly enthusiastic
about their sales outlook. ION
the average, they expect sales
to rise 4 per cent in physical
volume" the publishing COM
pany reported.
Planned increases in sepa-
rate manufacturing industries
ranged from a high of 10 per
cent in fabricated metals and
instruments, 10 a low of 2 per
cent reported by food and bev-
erage companies. Auto makers
plans a S per cent rise, the
survey showed.
Declines were indicated for
these industries: Electrical ma
chinery, construction, textiles,
and miscellaneous consumer
good such as apparel, furni-
ture, and glass. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

ket conditions before investing
the money in securities.
The uniform law has been
of great aid to the investing
public and brokerage industry
in States where it has been in
operation. it is said. By per-
hitting money gifts, it has
eliminated the double transfer
which is necessary under the
old model law, This saves the
donor an additional transfer
tax in many cases.
The new law allows a greater
degree of flexibility by enlarg-
ing the class of custodians.
There also is an advantage in
the acceptance of the uniform
act in most of the States. This
permits uniform procedures in
listing of certificates and use
of court decisions in AZ States
in establishment of presidents.
The District of Columbia
Bar Association presented the
legislation to the last Con-
.gress. 1t was supported strong
ly by the Association of Stock
Exchange Firms, of which Will
liam c. Coe, partner of Mack
all & Coe, Washington, is a
vice president and governor,
the District Bankers Associa-
ton and the American Bar AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

man OF the organization com
mittee is Alfred c. Scuderi
prominent Prince Georges
County investor and attorney
In addition to Mr.. Scuderi
the organization committee
consists of John o. Aylor
builder; Samuel S. Bevard
president of Silver Hill SAND
and Gravel Co.; Benjamin w
Woodward of the Arundel Sup
ply Corp; E. Forrest Warner
plumbing contractor; Carlos E
Dixon, realtor; j. Gordon Man.
chester, public relations exec
utive: Jay FITZGERALD, attorney
AMI Robert H. Appleby, manu-
fsCiurers' representative.
The new national bank will
be located near the intersection
of Suitland road and Silver
Hill road. Detailed plans for
the office quarters will be an
llounced later.
Initial capital funds of the
new bank will be 81, 050,000 and
will consist of $4,000 shares of
SO par value capital stock, a
total of 100000; surplus of
100000 and undivided profits
of $150,000.
! The stock will be sold for $21
q share. Its sale will be ham
died exclusively by the organi-
cation committee. AS yet no
officers have been chosen for
the new bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Building Tops
S1O8 Million
In 10 Months

The District government is
sued permits for $108,495, 100
of construction in the first 10
months of this year, a gain OF
1876 per cent from sos, 484, sol
in the same 1861 period, it was
reported today by John R
Beemer, chief of the permit
branch.
Office buildings accounted
for $21, 987,175 of the total, an
increase of SO per cent from
$12,034,000 a year earlier
Apartment projects totaling
$23, 049, 1888 were 21.6 per cent
ahead of $1S,941 ,448 in the
same period last year.
Dwellings accounted for So
$4,000, an increase of Al per
cent from S3,669,500 a year
ago.
However, construction for
the District government de-
clined to $13.454,372 in the 10
months, a drop of 44.3 per cent
from $24,088,153 in the same
1861 months.
October permits totaled $10,-
858,222, compared with ST.
898,224 in october last year.
The months apartment per-
mits totaled $1,585 900 in con-
trast to $66S.0OO in the same
1861 month. Dwellings totaled
$446,000 vs.. none a year ago.
Also listed in October were
office buildings valued at S.
100000 VS.. $2,405, 900 a year
earlier. District government
construction accounted for
$4,000 VS.. 1913, 900 in October
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Sharp Gains Shown
By District Photo

Sales and earnings of District
Photo, Inc, showed substantial
gains in the fiscal year ended
June 80, it was disclosed in the
annual report from President
Melvin S. Cohen today.
! Net income after taxes
amounted to $66,318 or 80 cents
a share, compared with Sat-
129 or 26 cents a share in the
previous year. Sales rose to
$2,243, 199, compared with
$1.634, 1877 in the previous year.
Current assets on June 80
totaled $621,147 while current
liabilities amounted to $751;
644. Stockholders equity
totaled $493,428 on the same
date.
In his first annual report
since the company became pub
licly owned, Mr.. Cohen said
stockholders now number more
than 500.
Gains were recorded in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

processing at its Best" The
Playboy Barber Shop has
"Personalized Haircutting."
Surplus Exchange is "The
Workingmans Friend" At the
old Alamo movie house there
is no marquee, but a string
OF bare bulbs lights up the dis
play boards showing scenes
from the double-feature. And
for 35 cents adult admission
You can SMOKE IF YOU
LIKE"
Nearby the New Republic
restaurant specializes in chop
suey, and another store labeled
with the word EAT" offers
Hot Dogs and Half Smokes"
(smoked Polish SAUSAGE. ~
A televiSion repair shop asks
Can You Get Channels ID and
26?" Channel IA would indicate
the proposed Negro station.
Channel 26 is Washington's
o''''AOA' -
Variety of Shops
And there is Lilies Chicken
Den,\ Lady Andres School of
Cosmetics, THYME Lunch, Poor
Costa Grill, Pitt Jeweler ana
OptometriSt, Nash's Tonsorial
and Shaving Parlor, Golden
Rule Resale Shop, Noble Ar
tistic Beauty Mart, La Savage
Beauty Clinic, Mr.. Brown, hyp-
notiSt, and Lev-Tov Reuven
auto repairs. =
Near the o Street Market is
a liquor store that peddles
dream books, lucky sprays, and
religious candles as a sideline.
At Bakers Market you can
buy Dragons Blood, Graveyard
Dust, Money-Drawing Incense,
Scat-Away Powder, and a hun
dred other similar items dis
played around a sign which
reads: REQUIRE FAITH"
There also are modern drug
stores that stock Bats Blood,
Confusion and Increasing oils,
Jinx-Removing bath oil, and
Wahoo Bark of Root herbs
along with the newest wonder
drugs of science.
Beyond Florida avenue, when
Seventh street becomes Georgia
avenue and meets the Howard
University campus, the person.
atty of the commercial street
suddenly changes.
The drugstore on the corner
of Florida avenue and Seventh
street sells a. very limited num-
Der of magic herbs and in
cenSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Earnings

Superior Oil Co. in year end
ed August 81 earned $20,815, 060
or $49.44 a share VS.. $21, lbs, 469
or $50.11 in 1861:
Gerber Products in 6 months
ended September 80 earned
$4,877, 1865 or $1.15 a share VS.
$4,506,715 or $1.06 in 1861
period.
International Resistance in
AZ weeks ended October 81
earned $2,1OO,0OO or $1.46 a
share VS.. $1,522,0O0 or $1.06 in
1861 period.
Berkshire Hathaway, Inc. in
year ended September 80 had
a loss of $2,151,256 VS.. a loss of
$393,054 in 1861.
McCOrd Corp. in year ended
August 81 earned $1,985 1896 Oh
$2.35 a share VS.. $1,253,925 OF
SLAB in 1861.
Other earnings included:
For ? Months Ended Sentemher 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Annex Issues
First Report
Quarterly

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP).-
For the first time in its more
than 100 year history, the
American Stock Exchange yes
terday issued a quarterly re-
port.
The eight-page report con-
tanned a statement of income
and expenses for the first nine
months of the year, a resume
of the Exchanges reorganiza-
ton program by President Ed
win A. Etherington and a tab
ulation of quarterly notes and
statistics. i
An Exchange spokesman
said three quarterly reports
win be issued each year with
the annual report covering the
fourth three-month period. He
said the reports are a part of
the new arrangements concept
of fuller and more frequent
communication among men,
berS.
The financial statement
showed the Exchange, a non-
profit organization, had nine
month net income of 1924, 583
compared with $668,464 in the
corresponding period a veal
ago. Revenue from trading
charges fell while revenue from
clearance charges and listing
fees increased.
Total income was $5,Ol3,42S
compared with $5,081,307 6
year earlier.
Nine-month trading volume
was off about 40 per cent tx
23,833,674 shares from $780,.
815,779 in 1861, which turned
out to be a record year. II
1860 nine-month volume wa
213.812.725. The Exchange
formerly reported on an an,
nual basis.
Mr.. Etherington, who tool
office after Labor Day, reported
that new listings continued a
a steady level since the ex
change governors adopted
higher listing standards il
April. New listings for the min
months totaled 66 compare,
, with 81 in the similar 1866
period.
Issues removed from tradinI
; because of such things a
mergers or for other reason
rose to Al from 80 a yea
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Controllers to Visit
Woodward & Lothrop

Members of the National
Capitol Group of Controllers,
which includes officials of ma
jor Washington stores, will
inspect changes in data process
sing at Wood g. Lothrop fol-
lowing a dinner meeting on
Monday, November IL.
The group visited the COM
pany facilities more than a
year ago to study procedures
and systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Rail Freight Loadings in the

Rail Freight Loadings in the
week ended November 3 totaled
608,614 cars, down 10 from the
previous week and down 1.7%
from the like week a year ago
Assn. of Amer. Railroads.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas across
the Nation in the week ended
November 8 was up 4.3% from
the previous week and up 0.5%
from the like week a year ago.
Amer. Trucking Assns.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended November 2
averaged 1913, $50 barrels daily
down 27,300 for the week and
compared with 7,153,910 in the
like week a year ago.-Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Slick Corp Holders
To Meet in Capital

Stockholders of Slick Corp,
will meet here on Wednesday,
November 81, to vote on pro-
posed purchase by Slick of the
business and assets of the pull
verifying machinery division Of
Martin Marietta Corp.
Directors of both firms have
approved the purchase agree
ment. The transaction would
involve payment to Martin of
100000 shares of Slick common
stock, plus warrants for an adj
ditional 100000 shares.
|, The warrants will entitle
Martin to purchase 10000
shares at So a share within
five years of the issuance date
and 100000 shares at $40 a
share within 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Fielder Retires
From D. c. Firm

American Electrotype Co.,
Inc, today announced that its
president, George P. Fielder,
jr., retired on october 80.
Mr.. Fielder has been with
the firm since it was organized
and has served as president fol-
II years. He plans to live in
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Bank Loans Expand,
But Deposits Eoq

Gross loans of major Wash
ington banks edged higher in
the week ended October 81. but
deposits contracted slightly,
according to data from the
Richmond Reserve Bank.
Gross loans of Riggs Ma
tional, American Security &
Trust and National Bank of
Washington aggregated $644,-
249,000 on October 81, COM
pared with $637 1852, 900 a week
earlier and $685., 10000 or
November last year.
! Deposits totaled $1,230.877,
900, compared with $1,239,7 03,
900 a week earlier and $1,154,
100000 on the like date las
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
HurIeigh to Speak
For Advertising Club

Robert F. Hurleigh, president
of Mutual Broadcasting Co.
will address the Washington
Advertising Club at a luncheon
at the Presidential Arms next
Tuesday noon.
Radio executives and Gov
eminent officials will be among
the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Mount Vernon Bank
Pays Out $234,80S

Mount Vernon National Bank
& Trust Co. will distribute
$234,808 to members of its 1862
Christmas clubs this week, Pres
ident Arthur T. Kelly an
nounced.
The bank will open its
Christmas clubs for 1868 next
Monday, November IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

last year by all departments
including the leased camera de-
partment in. GEM. stores
"All divisions are geared fol
higher. sales without common
surate additions to overhead"
said Mr. Cohen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 (AP).-UsDA)-
Hogs $500; slow, butchers steady 10
20 lower, decline limited mostly TO
WEIGHTS, go lbs. and up; sows uneven,
generally steady to 25 lower: shippers
took 20 per cent Of saiable supply;
1-2 19O-220 ID butchers l7.25-i5'7b:
around $50 head at IL 70; mixed / q
55SSoo-230 lbs I6;75;l7;50; mixed i-3
lbs 1885 1880; mixed 10 32O-400
70 sowS l450-l5 25; % 40O-5OO lbs
1870 !4.75: EO0-6O0 lbs l3.5O-l4 90
Cattle, 1000; calves, none; Slaughter
steers slow, steady to 25 lower heifers
fairly active, steady. cows slow. STEADY
TO weak; bulls weak: not enough yeaier,
or feeders offered to test prices, load
prime l,27b-lb SLAUGHTER steers, BIZ 90
around SIX loads prime POOL 400
lbs. 32.25-32.75; high choice and
prime l,l75-1 $50 lbs, 81 .50S32 81
bulk choice l.lOO-I $50 lbs, 20 f5.
II 90; comparable grade gOO-i EOC
lbs. 30 00-3000 good, 26.OO-2S %
couple loads and part load high choice
g5O-l ,025-lb. heifers, 1880: othe,
choice S50-1 900 lbs. 2S.25- 20 90
load mixed good and choice a25 lbs
27.25 good 25.50-27. 80: utility anc
commercial cows. 14.25-16.50. Gamer,
and cutters. 11.25-14 So few utilitS
and commercial bulls. 17.50-19.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Autoscope Reports
Increase in Sales

Autoscope, Inc, had sales
totaling $404,232 in four
months ended October 81, a
gain Of around 10 per cent
from $332,348 a year earlier,
President Charles M. Levinson
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers ii
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm. Friday
NoVemher O. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Seventh Street Signs:
CoIorfuI and Cryptic
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Sta Writer


Take away the curious signs
and the little shops that hold
them up, and you would snuff
out the colorful personality of
Seventh street NV.
The 10-block stretch fro m
New York avenue to Florida
avenue just wouldn't be the
same again without the Crazy
Baby Barber Shop and the
Yeah Man Smoke Shop signs.
One of the oldest stores on
this street is run by barrel
cheSted Indian Jack Curry.
Crudely painted letters on
the store front identify his
place half-hidden under a blue
canvas awning as the Raven
head Sales Company, named
after the Ravenhead Indian
Reservation in Oklahoma where
he was born SO years ago.
Indian Jack hoboed around
the world for II years ("the
happiest days of my life") be-
fore he settled down and opened
his store in 1855. His window
advertises the BEST Gloves in
Town at Reduced Prices" an d
window Cleaning Bla des."
But Jacks best sellers are
seven-day good luck candles,
Sneaky Pete numbers cards,
and, of course, gloves.
The ex-circus strong man
lives in the back room of the
store with his big black dog,
Jailer.
Gold lettering on the store
window of M. Garfinkle and
Sons reads Leather and Shoe
Findings" which means that
the firm sells wholesale to
shoemakers.
uFnlLure DlSpIaye0
A major contribution to the
character of Seventh street is
the used furniture store that
displays some of it's merchan-
disc on the sidewalk. The 9TH
er day a large man wearing a
tan polo coat and white shoes
was sitting in a pink, over
stuffed chair while waiting for
a bus.
The second and third floors
above the shops are apart
ments. Usually someone can be
seen staring out from behind
one of the tall windows. Many
of the brick buildings are
festooned with iron fire escapes
and rocco balconies.
Nearly every structure is
plaStered with bright red signs
proclaiming SALE! DISCOUNT!
BARGAIN! and CREDIT TO
ALL!
One business gets right to
the point. The doors are la
beled, simply, SANS SURPLUS
SALES.
Other establishments appear
somewhat mysterious, like Ma
Parker's Herbs and Incense"
Hawaiian System Headquar-
ters," THE Diversion" and a
place with the following painted
on the display window:
MO
MOBEPA
PA
Beauty Parlor
The Wrong Brothers fea-
ture 10 BARRIERS and Hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Scuderi Group Receives
Approval for National
Bonk at SuitIond
By DONALD B. HADiEf
Star Financial Editor

The organization of national bank in Sutland Md,
has been authorized by Controller of the Currency James
Saxon it announced today by Russell D. Miller Washington
attorney representing the organizers.
Mr.. Miller stated that the of the bank would
be Peoples National Bank Georges County, Chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasure bords
bid, asked, net change and Weld for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE.
Sales High Low 200 Chg.

Furnished by the INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Smbos Explained Notes Following Exchange Iis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

The Wrong Brothers fea-
ture 10 BARRIERS and Hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
efe. Inr
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12
WdSiIIa News Notes
By Jane Browne

Mrs. Ted Mommsen of Wasilla and Mrs. Harry Butz and bro ther Pete of Anchorage. The brothers hadn't met in 28 years. A son, David, with the Navy in Kodiak flew to Anch- orage for the family reunion.
 
 Never heard of duck cele- brating the 4th before this year. At the Kicker home on Wasilla Lake this particular duck lodged himself in their fireplace chimney. They knew they had company for a couple days but thought it was a squir- rel. However last Friday morn ing ol' Sooty finally made it through the chimney onto the hearth. With the help of a broom Rick finally convinced his visitor he should go out the door and not the window. Join ing his mate at the shoreline the last Rick saw of Sooty they were headed for another lake
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

her nursing and MT. Ross will do graduate work in engineer ing.
 Doyle Ross attended the Pal mer schools and the University of Washington where he re- ceived degrees in aeronautical and civil engineering. At pres ent he is employed as a civil engineer with the Alaska De- partment of Highways, station ed in Palmer.
 Betty Jo Ross attended the Palmer schools and attended two years at Washington State where she was affiliated with Alpha Phi. She will be a sen for at the University of Oregon School of Nursing at Portland.
 Out of town guests here for the wedding included Keith 1 Caldwell and Penelope Cald- well, Fairbanks; Mir. and Mrs. Arthur P. Wilson, Portland, Ore; Mrs. John Coghill, Ne mana; MT. and Mrs. John w. Little, and children, Barbara and Bruce, of Austin, Minn. ; Mrs. C. L. Branton, Roseburg, Ore; Glen Gowser, Puyallup, Wash; and Mrs. Johanne Blunck, Seattle, Wash.
 Guests from Anchorage were MT. and Mrs. Carter Sherman, Mrs. Helen Shaffer, Bert Hart, MT. and Mrs. Travis Williams,
The frontiersman., 1962-07-12

Monte Girard weighing 8 lbs, 4 ozs., joined the Martin Belts family, arriving last Thursday July 5 at 4:23 AM. in Valley Hospital. MT. Belts is employed by the M.EA
 Mrs. Lloyd (Ann Snider) Short has received her degree in education, graduating last month with honors from West ern Washington College in Bel lingham. Future plans are in- definite except to stay in the south 48.
 Friends of MT. and Mrs. Or lando Byers will be interested to know that Margaret has inn proved and expects to be re- leased from the hospital very soon. The Byers were both hos pitalized on their arrival in Rapid City with infectious he patitis. Their address is TT Eleventh St. Rapid City, s. Oak.
 
 Bingo games sponsored by the V.F.W. Post 9365 have proved so popular that mana ger Leo Nunley has arranged to move the games from the Fire mans Hut to the Wasilla Com munity Hall, just around the corner from the Hut. See you there July 14, 800 PM.
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Peterson and son Skippy arrived via the Highway from Moscow, Idaho to visit MT. Peterson's sisters,