davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03

Charley Farmer, North Cardinals
fophomore sprint star. was beaten
Tor the first time this season when
be finished third in the century on
rain-soaked track at the Southern
Conference meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
Pills in Rally
Defeat Cards
Rally Of Philadelphia in Late In
nings Gives ST. Louis Sew
enth Straight

Philadelphia. June 3.-R-Rallying
in the closing innings yesterday, the
Phillies defeated the Cardinals 3 to s.
It was the seventh straight loss for
st. Louis.
Philadelphia 80. 900 220 32&-9 Is i
Hallahan, Had, Bell and Wilson,;
Collins, Elliott Ind Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
@Esss:;;:ssssss:A

(By the AD0OCS0te0 FfeoUeD
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Herman (Robins), Az.
Runs Herman, Frederick (Robins),
As.
Home runs-wilson (Cubs), JIG.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), Il.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Rice (Senators), 1897.
Runs-Ruth (Yankees), As.
Home runs-Ruth (Yankees), Is.
stolen bases-Rice (SenatOrs), 10.
TAYLOR FIGHTS CANADIAN
Chicago. June 3.-(P)-Bud Taylor.
Terre Haute. Ind, featherweight, and
Jackie johnson. Canada, will meet
tonight in the 1O-round feature bout
at the congress outdoor arena.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03
BREWS WIN ~ F0URTEENTH

BREws WIN IN FOURTEENTH
Observation-Disclosures and Kansas
City struggled along for IA innings
before the locals finally emerged
ahead. 6 to s..
Kansas City. o1o 900 o1o oo1 o2-5 is 0
Milwaukee ;. 100 0Ol 900 OO1 O3-6 IL l
Thomas, Maley and Angley; Buvid
and Shea. -
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-03

Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
LILY CULTURE

The following item appearing in a
recent release from the press service OF
the Department of Agriculture contains
useful suggestions on how to grow lilies:
Lilies may be grown for decorative
purposes under a wide range of condi-
tions of soil and climate and are very
adaptable for commercial production,
says DR.. David Grifiths, bulb specialist
in the United States Department of
Agriculture, but the conditions most ia
vorable include relatively low and
equable temperature, relatively high
atmospheric humidity, abundant and
we'll distributed rainfall and a porous
soil high in organic debris.
Some of the areas best suited to
lily culture in the United States are
the Pacific Northwest (the departments
experimental bulb farm is located at
Bellingham, Wash), the mountains Of
Tennessee and the CarolinaS and along
the Atlantic Coastal Plain.
For home culture Of lilies, intelligent
use Of the hose or watering pot and the
compost pile will go far to make up for
any lack of the more favorable condi-
tions that occur naturally in these
areas. AS a rule the lily grower will
find that green manure and compost
are preferable to animal manureS as
fertilizers for lilies. A friable loan is
most desirable for lilies. They do not
do well in clays that bake hard or in
lean sands"
Evening star., 1930-06-15
THE GARDEN CLUBS

AS an aid to members who may not
know just what bulbs to order under
the cooperative purchase sponsored by
the Montgomery Suburban Garden
Club, the purchasing committee has
suggested q collection which includes
225 Spring bulbs, namely, As
tulip, 40 glory of the snow, 20 snow
drop, 20 Winter aconite, 20 squill, 30
crocus, and 40 grape hyacinth bulbs,
and which can be bought for about SIS.
With such a collection the gardener
Will be given opportunity to watch sew
eral different species grow and bloom
and judge for himself those he likes
best. A good guess is that the gardener
will like them all, from the snowdrops
to the tulips, and will be enthusiastic
cally In favor of enlarging the bulb
enterprise the following season. The
eight varieties of tulips represented in
the collection are Brilliant Star, Gold
Finch, Ibis, Bartigon, Clara Butt,
William Copeland, Inglescombe Yellow
and Dulcinea.
Howard r. Watkins Of 500 Cumber-
land avenue, Chevy Chase. Md, chair
man of the plant material committee,
Is in charge of the bulb order
Many Of the garden clubs have sus-
pended activities for the Summer in
the belief that vacations and hot
weather would seriously cut down at
tendance and interest. Yet those clubs
that do meet in the Summer report an
unfailing interest during this period.
Those that stay at home are glad to
have the diversion. After all is said
and done, the gardener cannot hang
up his tools in June and not take them
down again until September without
serious injury to his enterprise.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Chevy Chase, d. c., Garden Club was
held last Tuesday afternoon in the
rose gardens Of Mrs. S. H. Henry, 1908
Military road, with the president Mrs.
F. Baker Weaver, presiding. The usual
order of exercises was reversed and the
first thing on the program was the in
spection of club gardens, followed by
the business meeting and social hour
on the return of members to home Of
the hostess
During the afternoon the members
visited the gardens of Mrs. Prentiss
Wilson, 2840 Albemarle street; MRS.
Lawrence Voorhees,. 1910 Alton place,
and Mrs. Paul Christian, 3711 Hunting
ton street.
At the request Of the president a
number of the members Of the club en-
Evening star., 1930-06-15

canes blossom, bear fruit and die. Each
cane thus lives two seasons, but the root
lives on indefinitely if not diseased.
Red raspberries occur in many varieties,
of which Cuthbert is supreme in quail
ity, but is surpassed by others, such as
Latham, Herbert and Viking, in vigor
Of plant Healthy plants of any of
these varieties may be obtained in late
Fall or early Spring from various ac-
credited nurseries. The plants are in
expensive as compared with tree fruits,
and small investment will start a
planting. This year drought is certain
to cut seriosuly into the raspberry crop
unless rains come soon, but ordinarily
the raspberry is not as subject to
drought as Is the strawberry, with its
smaller root system.
Black raspberries are grown in this
region to some extent, but are more
subject to disease than the red kinds
and require spraying of the canes be-
fore growth begins in the Spring to
overcome a serious cane disease. Fur
thermore, it has been found that COM
b1ning black and red raSpberries in the
same garden does not work out we'll
because one form Of mosaic disease oc-
curing on the black raspberry Is very
destructive when carried to the red
kinds by insects. 1t would appear wiser
to grow either red or black varieties in
the enc garden. Black raSpberries
propagate themselves by roofing at the
tips of the new canes in late Summer
and not from the roots, as do the red
kinds
Purple raspberries are crosses or
hybrids between the reds and blacks
and as such possess blended qualities
OF the two. Many people object to the
stronger flavor Of the purple kinds and
they are comparatively rarely grown in
this vicinity, yet the plants are more
productive than either the red or black
parent and the fruit has much merit
for preserving.
Some years ago the late DR.. Van Fleet
developed new type of raspberry by
crossing the red Cuthbert with a
Chinese introduction. This new variety
grew and fruited SO we'll that it was
named DR.. Van Fleet by his successors
and was distributed. The Van Fleet
has won place for itself In the South
and does we'll here. The fruits are
reddish orange in color and ripen in
late July after the ordinary varieties
have ceased to fruit. This new variety
is worthy of trial, and information as
to sources of plants may be secured
from the Department Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(COntIuued.)
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(COntinued,)
BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA PARK.


haos
rn % one " the best
ps ms So SE 1t has
month
That 20 xo9 Tak9ma Eden
o
who
t "0i4ui forest
MAUDE H. LAWRY
0hePherd 1910 2l3 Cedar Ave.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
THE HOME GARDENER
Practical Seasonal Amateur Btfyi of
A UNIQUE GARDEN

DIR. and Mrs. L. D. Elliot of RoSSlyn,
Va, exhibited an entire garden at the
recent Montgomery Suburban Garden
Club Flower Show at the Somerset
School and yet no one complained of
the space occupied, because the garden
was only 80 by "a inches in dimension.
Complete to the extent of full outlay
of paths, a pool and other features OF
the we'll arranged garden, this exhibit
attracted universal attention and re-
ceived many compliments. But the
surprising feature was the fact that So
different species of plants were actually
present and living in this little garden,
tiny plants, of course, but very much at
home and thriving. Mr.. A. B. Carter,
president of the club, stated that nearly
two months were required by the Elliots
in completing the garden and it was
peculiarly appropriate that the garden
was awarded special certificate of
merit.
The plant material in the garden
consisted of % species of Sedum,
namely. coerleum, Douglasti. album,
brevifolium, dasyphyllum, ternatum,
lydium, hispanicum, acre, divergens,
Rectangular, linareae, nevii, Oregonum,
sputium moranense, spectabile, allan
toides, compactum, and an unnamed
species from Mexico seven species OF
Sempervivums Sedun from France,
Fauconetti, arachnoidum, Turnefortii,
globiferum, Doellianum, tectorum and
Braunii; four Echeverias, Byrnsia,
glaucum, metallicum and coccinea;
three essembryanthemumS, deltoides,
barbatum and acinaciform; five Cras-
sulas, namely, tetragona, lycopodiodeS,
gracilis and cordata, and finally IL mis-
cellaneous plants including various
Cacti, Senecio articulata, Haworthia sp.,
Helxine sp., Othane craSsifolia, Vero-
MICA repens, Lenophyllum sp., grape
fruit, evergreens, ferns, fungi and
MOSES.
The exhibit was truly a marvellous
creation Not often is one privileged
to view a complete garden occupying
space little more than seven square feet.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

to depth Of an inch or so does little
good and may do harm by keeping roots
in the upper layers when they should
be growing downward. What the soil
needs is a soaking that will carry the
moisture down to considerable depth
and form a reservoir in the soil for the
plants needs. California irrigators
found out that thorough soaking fol-
lowed by period of withholding water
until really needed again was better
than frequent small applications. Really.
spraying on little water with the hose
is comparatively useless except to settle
the dust. Many gardeners about the
suburbs have equipped themselves with
small portable sprinklers, which do very
good work in limited area if allowed
to run for a reasonable period This
certainly ought to be a favorable year
for paper mulch, one of the principal
benefits of which is the conservation of
soil moisture.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
THE RASPBERRIES

Small fruits are truly home garden
fruits, since they occupy so little space
as compared with tree fruit. And of
the small fruits the raspberry ranks
high in favor, contesting supremacy
with the strawberry and the grape. The
red varieties of raspberry, usually con-
sidered the best, are relatively easy to
grow. Red raspberries require no spray
ing, and until the advent of the virus
or mosaic disease had no serious pest
of any sort. New canes spring up each
Spring from the old crown and from
root suckers. The following year these
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Grant, Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs. Lawrence
Voorhees, and Miss Mary A. Davis took
ribbons for their individual entries.
Mrs Paul Christian headed the list OF
winners from the club with six ribbons
to her credit. ,
Evening star., 1930-06-15

tered individual exhibits in the Somer-
set flower show, in addition to a joint
entry. A blue ribbon was won by the
blue bowl of perennials entered In the
name of the club. and Mrs. Paul Chris
tian, Mrs. H. J. Clark, Mrs. G. r.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
EIGHT KILLED IN STORM
Fear Casualty List will Be Greater
in Southern Chile.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, June IA [P---
A storm sweeping Southern Chile durinee
the night caused at least eight deaths.
1t was feared the casualty list would be
much larger.
Wires we're down, but emergencr
wireless communication reported death
Of adults and 3 children at Vichuquer.
where 20 houses and police headquaf
ters were demolished.
Valparaiso, Vina Del Mar, San An
tonic and this city all suffered froTn tie
wind and rain. Several boats werg *.inf
on Valparaiso, but no casualties ~er
reported.
One report here said that the st@
Lagunas foundered with all hands x
board at Puerto Constitution, but the
were no details.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

PART-LoAD WANTED FOR PHILADEL-
phia. Atlantic City, Ocean City, Cape May
wildwood. Truck leaves Monday morn
ing. Reasonable. Call between and 10
pm. Sunday. Adams 1891.
MOVING. here or elsewhere; padded van,
careful men, lowest prices. Phone Hyatts.
46o w. H. Brooks Furniture Co., Hyatts-
VILE. Nd
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Columbia Quits Silent Picture.

Los ANGELES, June IA (R.-cn.
lumbia Pictures Corporation has Az.
nounced a program for the expendikur.
of 910,000,000 on feature hlm pru3ues
tions for the ensuing year. No aiier,s
Aims viii be produced.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
WATER THE GARDEN

1t is rather discouraging to watch the
various parts Of the garden dry up and
gradually become worthless, but that is
just what many of the local gardeners
have had to witness in the last few
weeks. Probably following the law of
averages, plenty of rain will fall later
on, but rather late to help the Spring
garden. The question arises as to the
advisability of attempting to water the
large garden. In many cases it is rather
out of the question with ordinary hose
and nozzle equipment to do good job
Of watering. Simply settling the dust
Evening star., 1930-06-15
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE NAYS

1881 Eye Street Northwest.
Executors Sale of Lot S23 in
Square 24l, Improved by Two
Story Brick Building, Suit
able for Garage, Small Ware
house, Repair or Work Shop,
Situate in Alley Bounded by
18th and 14th Streets, P and
Que Streets Northwest, Cen
tral Location.
vested in us By the executors Of the estate
OF August w. Nelson, deceased, we will sell
at public auction, in front Of the premises.
on WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY
OF JUNE. 1890, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
lot 1913 In square 241, with improvements
thereon above set forth. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids made for
Terms of sale: One third cash, balance in
one snc two years, with interest at six per
cent payable semi annually, secured by deed
of trust, or all cash at option of purchaser.
A. deposit OF $500 required at time of sale.
All conveyancing, recording, etc, at purchas-
er's cost. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be resold at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser. after fve
newspaper published in Washington, d. c.
THos. ]. OWEN a. SON.
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

| BANCROFT, VA.-DOUBLE BUNGALOW 3
win buy This bsrgsin; rent will easily Sly pay pay
payment. H. L. WILSON, Columbia pike,
Phone clar 454-J-1.
FOR SALE-BUNGALOW, NEARBY MD. 4
fa:h s: n s. mo- FEToN Fso fsSS
VA IGHLANDs-SACRIFICE 6-R BUNGA-
low partly fgrniShed; glo owner leaving town
Prse oaEcrsst & Once %a Mt Vernon Blvd
near Frazier ave. Phone Clarendon 2115-W-1.
| BUNGALOW AMI, TWO:-CAR GARAGE,
| or call Hyatts. 1880. IS
| 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, AMI, LOT 4oxl50.
EdmOnston I'd, Hyattsville Md. Reasonable.
BUNGALOW FOR SALE.
21o9 32nd st Sc, Hillcrest-5-room bunga-
es ee bs bdS, sh and s6c ~ goT sS
9Th .t sTKEgART g BROTHERS 1Nci' Nc ,oo7
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
Owner will sell al sacrifice, large rooms
and reception hall in excellent condition;
BLOCK from from new school; large lot, a' fruit;
Shicksn house. Call No. 72o3 or inquire
SIX big rooms, AMI; lot 5oxl5o. Only
RIvERDALE--200 FEET OFF BLVD,
Splendid 9 Rooms. Bath, Home.
Near Banks, Stores, Schools, Churches.
PRfcEp ICE FOR SS6fcf oufck shLGeoer' SALE
A. H. SEIDENSPINNER,
s02 BALTIC. Blvd, Riverdale. Md. Hyatts. $50.
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
Only S8,95o for one of the best built
Groom stucco houses in this section; has
hardwood floors and trim. hot-water heat,
rear. rear nd nd large lot. reasonable terri terms sHo
ss7sOMA s;5oom .v.s. sgpFslow: s has oak oak
a large, iieht Cellar. Small cash payment
3109 24th st. NE, u Block South r. I. Ave.
North 5e2l.
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
II you want 4-bed-room house. see 1921
do 22nd St n;ea ea one of the best housss in this
sona6ie Terms to to ts suit: open daiS untii ea
pm; viii consider building lot as part
B F. HOLMES,
Owner SAP and o gg9ilder.
FOUR AND ONE-HALF
ACRES!
Two houses number Of fruit trees. fine
grove; all fenced. facing 600 feet on county
road: fine flowing spring and only 100 feet
of main highway: close to transportation
and stores at Forest Glen" Maryland.
Price. $4,000 for quick sale. Ask for Mr..
WAPLE JAMES, INC.
1226 14th st. NV. North 0962.
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOWS
G.. w. CHASE,
AIS Cedar st. NV.
Sample. 18th Rittenhouse NV.
MONEY SAVED
On These Woodside Maryland Homes
Broom Dutch Colonial, only. ....... S11,500
7-room brick and frame, only ...... S,250
6-room, 2-story; very large lot: only. $500
Large pungalow, very large lot, only. $3.50
5lraan, bnHss s'Iss90 s'Is0
See 3. F. STIFFLER, s52s Georgia ave,
Silver Spring.
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW.
66 North Marion ave, Clarendon, Va, five
rooms, bath, hot-water heat, oak floors, fire.
place, gas, cleo, and garage; newly deco
rated and painted; lot 75-foot front, i'm
proved by unusually fne and valuable shrub
berry A real home in better section of
ranged Open Sunday. "-'' "'
GRAHAM & OGDEN,
clar 1914. AieS. Sezl'9se 1900. Natl. ssss.
New Brick Bungalow = $3.50.
Unusual Design.
OPEN SUNDAY, 10 AM. TO Pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-15


SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW, CENTER OF CLAIR
endon. Apply los Dickinson St., Clarendon,
Va Phone Clarendon $50.
7-ROOM BUNGALOW, ALL MODERN M
provementS, double garage. 9l6 Thayer ave-
Silver Spring, Md. Inquire within.
5-R. BUNGALOW, CELLAR. ATTIC. PORCH
ss bath furnace. elec. II house cellar,
line. B, M SMITH, Arlington, Va, Clar-
endon 203S. l9"
WANTED-SUBURBAN.
SINGLE HOUSE, SIX OR SEVEN ROOMS,
in good suburban section, close TO schools
and transportation. Address Box 279-X,
star Office.
HANSEL CAN SELL
your Va. property quickly II priced right.
Mail full description, location, price. terms,
telephone. What we list, we SELL
ROBERT 6. HANSEL, INC, Clarendon, Va.
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
LYON VILLAGE, VA.

This attractive fve-room brick home, with
sleeping porch and large finished second
moor, can be bought for below value It is
a complete and modern home in a good Sec
lion snsc and wen located Modern in every re-
rage, city, water and all other improvements.
Located l20 Wheeler Avenue, Lyon Village,
Virginia avenue to Key Boulevard, then west
three blocks.
Reduced to SO $780,
". A. CARDWELL,
Clarendon 1916 Clarendon Va
Evening star., 1930-06-15

$4,000 Cash WILL BUY THE COOLEST
spot around Washington; old s-room farm
house and 2 acres, virgin oaks. running
water; fine view; more land available: IS
minutes TO Capitol P. 2. SKINNER, Ana
costia. D. C.. R 2.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

BRICK BUNGALOW, 5 ROOMS AND BATH,
9pen fireplace, large front porch. lots,
&uit trees, shade and shrubbery; price,
Evening star., 1930-06-15

AN IDEAL CHICKEN Farm, Z ROOMS, ALL
modern, ia acres, running stream, large
chicken houses, 2-car garage. wonderful
shade, fruit; good road close 10 cars;
Fails Church Till.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE

Observation-Disclosures Nu'''0neef''
Evening star., 1930-06-15

FORT MYER HEIGHTS, VA.
Very desirable house, newly papered and
painted Conveniently located 70 car lines,
busses, stores, schools and churches.
rooms bath, concrete porch, furnace and
RENT ONLY $4,000 PER MONTH.
For further information call
B. F. SAUL Co.
NaHenA zlo0. s2S 18th st, NV.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

i Mrs. Lawrence Curtis and two
| grandsons, Leslie and John Curtis
are expected from Seattle for &
weekend visit at the home of hel
brother, w. G. Curtis.
i Burdette Bots and family spent
last Tuesday in Prosser and or
Sunday were the guests of his
mother in Pasco.
Paul Shoemaker drove to Spo-
kane Saturday with Everett Ter
rill. He will enter the st. Lukes
hospital to have the cast removed
from his foot that has been on for
the past three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Helm and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Britten-
ham, drove to Yakima Sunday.
Lester Foraker will leave Sat-
urday for Hoquiam,where he will
attend high school. He will share
an apartment with his aunt, Miss
Helen Truman, who will teach at
Hoquiam this year.
Chas Shoemaker has moved from
Kennewick to the Highlands.
Sally and Elizabeth Frazier are
expected from Seattle to spend the
weekend at the parental home.
Lester Liebel underwent a tom
sill operation at the Linn hospital
Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Burris is staying at
the Rasmussen home this week,
carrying for Betty Joyce, while
Mrs. Rasmussen and Mrs. Mylk
are away during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Strong and
daughter of Wenatchee were
guests of her sister, Mrs. P. A.
Combelic the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Peter
and friend, Mrs. Squib, of Spo-
kane took dinner Wednesday with
Mrs. Peters sister, Mrs. Wyatt |
Ranlett and later in the day left |
For trip to California.
Mrs. Dale Smith returned Tues
lay from Muskogee, Okla, where
she was called by the death Of /
her brother. She also visited her
at Aloha, Okla. After see
ng the distressing condition caus-
I'd by the prolonged drouth, the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

| Henry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A
st. Laurent, underwent tonsi
operation at the Linn hospital OF
Saturday morning.
Three of the children at the N
L. Foraker home have been SICK
| the past week with intestinal full
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams
drove to Yakima and visited Mr.
and Mrs. Parker Gould
Miss Ida Perry left Tuesday
for Lewiston, Idaho after weeks
visit at the home of her brother,
Jay Perry. After a visit at Lew
iston, she will return to Bozeman,
Montana to take up her work as
school librarian.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Shoemaker
spent a couple of days in Spokane
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Powers and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Swartz were the
guests of the w. F. Sonderman
family Monday, enroute from Sc
attic to Portland.
Alkaline and Louise Simsen
drove to Yakima Wednesday to
secure an apartment preparatory
to taking up their school work this
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hayes and
seven children of New England, N.
D. were overnight guests at the
Orrin Smith home Saturday. They
were old friends of the Smith fam
lily in Dakota and were on their
way to Santa Rose, California.
Rev. and Mrs. II. Hasewinkle and
Miss Lucy Weber of West Salem,
I'll. were guests at the Albert Nor
gan home last week.
Mrs. w. L. FELTON, and Mrs. A.
E. Sturgeon visited at the c.. III. |
Meyer home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. j. E. Mulkey, daughter,
Laveta and Joyce, Mrs. Maupin Of
Kennewick and Rev. Mitchell of |
Prosser were dinner guests Of
Mrs. C. 81. Meyer last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White re-
urned Sunday from a week spent
With Mr.. and Mrs. Gull White at
heir camp near Inchelium on the
oville reservation.