davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
Lateral II
FIune Repair
About Finished
LINED WITH GALVANIZED IRON,
1T is BELIEVED 1T WILL
BE WATER TIGHT

Something new, at least in this valley,
tribution of irrigation water, has been
initiated by Receiver Marvin Chase in
the rebuilding of what is known as
Lateral H. near Hanford.
This lateral, which supplies good
part of the water in the Hanford dis
trict, is 1900 feet long. The first 5000
feet, beginning at the ditch, is 30-inch
wood pipe; the next 1000, open ditch
and the last 5000 feet from which
water is taken for the farms, is wood
flume, two feet wide and about two
feet deep.
The flume was in such a terrible
state of repair this spring that it was
found impractical to use it. There
were no funds with which to buy pipe
or new flume so it was decided to re-
condition the old one. The first thing
that was done was to bring it up to
it's former level with about a twelve
inch drop in every hundred feet and
to give it strength with extra stills and
bracing.
After it had been made as tight as
possible with the lumber in it's present
condition, the flume was lined with the
better grade of 26 gauge galvanized
iron. The iron was laid crossways of
the flume in strips three feet wide,
which overlap and under each lap q
strip of painted felt was placed. A
special type of nails, spaced about three
inches apart up both sides and across
the bottom at the overlaps binds the
iron to the flume. The whole interior
of the lining was then treated to
mixture of Oronite and mineral rubber,
applied hot with a brush.
The entire expense for this recon-
ditioning, Mr.. Chase said, would be
about one-third the cost of new
flume
While this type of flume is new here,
Mr.. Chase said it has been found prac-
tical in the Wenatchee valley there
being instances where it has been in
use for twenty years at minimum
of expense for upkeep in the way Of
new bracing and stills.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
County T. B. League
Holds Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Benton
County Tuberculosis League met at
the Kennewick hotel in Kennewick
March 10Th at 2 p. m. with Mrs. G.. H.
Shanafelt, president, presiding. Mem
bers were present from Prosser, Rich
land, Benton City, Hover, Finley and
Kennewick.
Annual reports were given by the
Secretary, Mrs. I. M. Hartman of Ben
ton City, the County Nurse, Mrs. Gull
len of Prosser, the Nutrition worker,
Miss Redmond, and the Seal Sale
chairman, Mrs. j. r. Ayers of Hover.
The following Officers were eaected
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
G.. H. Shanafelt, Kennewick; LIST vice.
president, Mrs. E. w. R. Taylor, Pros
ser; End president, Mrs. L. j. AL
drich, Kennewick; secretary, Mrs l..
M Hartman, Benton City; treasurer,
Mrs Morton Jarvis, Prosser.
The executive committee is COM
posed of the president, secretary, treas
urer, Mrs. F. S. Hedger, Mrs L. j..
Aldrich, Mrs Joe Martin, and Mrs. j..
r. Ayers.
Mrs G.. H. Shanafelt and Mrs. I. NJ.
Hartman were elected as directors to
the State Tuberculosis association
which meets in Seattle June 6, T. and
s.
The Seal Sale chairman reported
$2514 received since the report was
sent out through the press. This brings
the total receipts to $555. Thirty-seven
and forty ne-hundredths per cent or
$222.15 of this goes to the state. leav-
ing 60 per cent or $333.22 to Benton
county.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
Grange Is to
Sponsor Ball
Club this Year
SEASON TO OPEN HERE APRIL
II ON NEW GROUNDS
NEAR OLD TOWN

While there are several details yet
to be settled, most important of which
are the number of teams there will be
in the league and the adoption of a
schedule, the Grange is going to take
over the management of the base ball
club in White Bluffs this season.
H. H. Smith and D. @. Ralston, who
were designated by the Grange to look
after the interests of the club, have
been going ahead with the preliminary
arrangements. The old grounds at the
high school were not satisfactory and
a new diamond has been laid out on
the Warning tract just south of the
Charles Eilertson place near the old
toWnsite.
Mr.. Smith says the season will be
opened in White Bluffs Sunday, April
II, but until the schedule is adopted
it will not be known who the opposi-
ton will be- The fans will be glad to
know the admission price is to be re-
duced this season under that charged
in former years. Mr.. Smith says he
hopes to have the schedule ready for
publication in the Spokesman next
week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
Reception Given for
MIR. and Mrs. r. G. Sisk

The hospitable home of Mrs Anna
Jaeger on Anaqum Ranch threw open
it's doors on Wednesday evening, to
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sisk of
Cold Creek, whose recent marriage has
been the inspiration for several pleas
ant social affairs. Mrs. Jaeger was as
sisted in receiving her guests by Mrs.
E. E. Meeker and Mrs. j. P. Richmond.
Vases and bowls of forsythia blooms
and pansies, and branches of Towering
currant lent springlike setting to
the spacious living rooms, which were
further decorated with blue and white
crepe paper festoons. The long en-
trance porch was lighted and hung
with Indian blankets.
In the early hours of the evening,
bridge and pinochle were played, and
those who did not care to take part in
the card games enjoyed oldfashioned
visiting. Mrs Frank Taylor sang a
group of songs, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs O'Larey. Later, sumptu-
GUS refreshments Of salads, buttered
rolls, cake and coffee we're served at
small tables disposed throughout the
rooms A beautifully ornamented Bride S
cake, baked by Mrs. Emil Allwardt OF
Mckee was brought in for Mrs Sisk
to cut, toast to the honor guests
having previously been proposed by l..
w. Beldin and responded to by all
present with hearty good luck wishes.
Assisting the hostess in serving were
Mrs. o. G. Young Mrs Paul Brugge-
mann, Mrs. Earle Knaub, Mrs. Cecil
Barge and the Misses Marguerite
Knaub and Marguerite Jaeger
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
Eek Baughn, Known Here
Dies in California

The Yakima Herald of April pub
lished news story telling of the death
OF Eek Baughn in San Jose, Califor-
mia, last Friday.
MIR. Baughn lived in Yakima 10 years
ago and for several years was irriga-
ton engineer for the Pacific Power q
Light company. After leaving the pow
er company he held a similar position
with the A. B. Fosseen company in
Yakima for five years before leaving
for California.
While with the power company and
Fosseen, he made frequent visits to
this valley and was well known and
well liked by large circle of ac-
quaintances who were residents here at
that time.
In the news story in the Yakima
paper the name was spelled Vaughn
but because of the positions referred
to and time of employment his friends
here believe that this spelling was an
error.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
Large Herd of Cattle
Ferried Over River Here

One of the largest droves of cattle
to cross the Columbia river at this
point in some time was crossed over
from the Benton county to the Grant
county side of the river by the Wah-
luke ferry Wednesday. In the herd
were about 200 head of COWS and 100
head of calves and yearlings.
They we're beef stock and are owned
by the Wool Growers Service Corpora
ton of Yakima Another herd of about
$50 head driven through from Tekoa,
was to join the drove between Corfu
and Fphrata. The cattle are being ia
ken up into the Okanogan country
for summer range.
Tim Bernard, assisted by five cow
boys, was in charge and in the outfit
was an elaborate mess wagon that re-
minded one of old times when the
raising and caring for beef stock was
a much larger business than it is to-
day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
Report Shows Heavy Apple
Shipments During March

Carload shipment of apples from the
Northwest for the month of March
totaled 1894 cars, according to the
cold storage report issued as of April
1. Of this total, 1876 cars were rolled
from Yakima and 1418 from Wenat-
chez. Yakima still has in storage 1854
cars and Wenatchee 2103 cars.
In spite of the exceptionally heavy
shipments during January, February
and March, the number of cars of ap-
Piles still in storage on April l is the
largest on that date for any year since
1925. About three-fourths of the ap-
pies still in storage are Winesaps.
The record shipments for the first
three months of 1882 will have to be
maintained during April and May if
all the apples now in storage go into
consumption. The recent advance in
price is still holding, but a reluctant
market is making sales a little more
difficult, shippers report.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
AMERICAN LEGION TRYING
FOR A MILLION MEMBERS

Much interest is being taken by
members of John Lindblad Post No.
II of the American Legion in the "Vic-
tory Membership Celebration" of the
Legion which is to be held April 10.
On that date National Commander
Henry L. Stevens, Jr expects the
membership in the American Legion
to reach one million. The same inter-
est that is being manifested locally
also prevails in other states, accord
ing to reports from the national head
quarters.
Arrangements have been made with
the National Broadcasting company
for one hour broadcast of a national
program from to p. m. Pacific
Standard Time, over a coast-to- coast
hook-up.
A special meeting of John Lindblad
Post is to be called by Commander Ed
win F. Newton for 7 o'clock on the
evening of April IS. A radio is to be
installed in Legion hall to bring in
the national program on that evening.
Arrangements are also being made for
the bringing in of an outside speaker
who will address the veterans after
the program.
John Lindblad Post is now leading all
Posts in this, the sixth, district, in
membership, according to figures just
released by the state adjutant's Of
flee, with percentage of 1867, based
upon last years membership. The sixth
] district is in second place in the stand
ing of the districts in the state with
| a percentage of 9691.
The state of Washington, with a
percentage of 1858, ranks twenty first
in the standings of the states. The
eight state departments who have
either reached or exceeded their last
years membership and therefore have
percentage of 100 or more are Rhode
Island, Nevada, Maryland, Michigan,
West Virginia, Hawaii, France and
Italy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
White Bluffs Members
Visit Vale Grange
BY w. j. Jenkins
Grange Correspondent

At the regular meeting of Vale
Grange held Saturday evening, April
2, there was total attendance of Sc
members, seven of whom were from
White Bluffs and who drove over in
answer to an invitation from Vale to
visit them
After the regular business had been
dispatched, during which several COM
mittees made reports, the Vale Degree
team initiated four new members in
the first and second degrees, the work
being exceptionally we'll carried out by
the younger members of whom the
drill team is composed.
A sumptuous luncheon had been pre-
pared which was thoroughly enjoyed by
everyone, particularly those who came
from a distance.
An old time dance was enjoyed after
midnight.
We wish to thank our Vale friends
for their kindly welcome and are sorry
there was not larger attendance from
White Bluffs. About seven miles of the
road below Hanford being under con-
struction dampened the ardor of many
and accounted in a large measure for
our small representation.
Those who drove over were Mr. and
Mrs. r. r. Woods Miss Ethel Woods,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Strycker, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. jenkins and Miss Helen
Erickson
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
ASPARAGUS MARKING

Official standards for the state of
Washington require that when aspara-
gus is offered for sale or shipped in
closed containers, the containers shall
be conspipcuously and legibly stamped
wi ththe name and address of the
person, firm, or association shipping
the asparagus; the word Asparagus
or the variety; the grade-either Wash
ington No or Unclassified, depending
upon the quality of the asparagus con-
tanned within the package; and the
net weight.
The grade shall be stamped in let
ters of at least 3-8 inch type.
Copies of the Asparagus Grades may
be obtained from the Horticultural
Office at Prosser or from Deputy
Horticultural Inspectors.
DOYLE 3. STARCHER,
horticultural Inspector Large
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
Woman's Club to
Have Spanish Program

The April study meeting of the
White Bluffs Woman's Club will be
held Wednesday, April 10, in the as
sembly room of the Lutheran church
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Castles in SPAIN Mrs. j. M. Shinn
Song, LA Golondrina," Mrs. F. A
English.
"Haciendas and Mantillas," Mrs. R
S. Reierson
Spanish Folk Dances.
Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs
E. j. O'Larey and Mrs. Alex Parke
All women of the valley are cordially
invited to be present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
Work of Checking UP on
State Tracts Completed

A. A. Parker, who had been here
about two weeks gathering data on the
condition of the unsold tracts in the
state land settlement project for re-
port to the state land commissioner,
finished the work the first of the week
and left Wednesday morning for Spo-
kane. Mr.. Parker said he gave out
blanks to four persons for applica-
ton to purchase tracts while num-
Der of others indicated that they
would apply for leases. He said that
if there were others who wished to
either purchase or lease that they
could procure the necessary blanks by
applying to Clark V. Savidge, Com
missioner of Public Lands, Olympia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

The White Bluffs Bridge Club came
back to life last Friday evening with
jolly No-Host dinner party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs I. G. Hawley.
The affair was unusually enjoyable.
The menu was featured by items in
keeping with the traditions of the first
day of April and the dinner was fol-
lowed by a short program of extern
poraneous stunts by the "notables"
present, some of which were exceed
ingly clever. Later five tables Of bridge
were played.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
Special to The Spokesman

REED COLLEGE, Portland, Ore
Donald Wheeler of White Bluffs played
the part of Sir Toby Belch in the
Reed College freshman presentation of
Twelfth Night" Friday night, April
1st. Mr.. Wheeler's acting of the rolick-
ing old topper around whom centers
much of the hilarity of Shakespeare s
comedy was excellent.
Mr.. Wheeler was awarded one of the
five freshman scholarships for admis-
sion to Reed College last September
on the basis of his achievement and
distinctive promise as a student. He
attended the White Bluffs high school
from 1928-30 and graduated from the
Queen Anne high school in Seattle in
January, 1881.
He is living in Portland at the home
of Professor and Mrs. Mckinley, and
takes an active part in the life of the
college community.
Mr.. Wheelers picture appeared in
the Morning Oregonian of April LIST in
group showing the duelling scene
famous for it's comedy element.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
White Bluffs All Clubs
Getting Under Way

At joint meeting of the two Room
improvement All clubs, held at the
John Larsen home last Saturday, Mrs.
Mary Davis, county club leader, of
Kennewick, was present to confer with
the two local club leaders, Mrs. j..
Hemker and Mrs. j. M. Shinn, and to
instruct the members in passepartout
work. Mrs. Davis complimented highly
the pictures brought by the girls to be
used in the work. Much interest mas
shown.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
MRS. BURNS SHIPS FIRST GRASS

The first crate of asparagus Of the
season to be sent out parcel post was
shipped Friday, April l, by Mrs. /. B.
Burns. Other shipments, both by par
Gel post and express, have followed but
warmer weather is needed before the
movement of the grass reaches any
size.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

A number of beer bottles and other
paraphernalia ordinarily connected
with a small home brew plant, were
found this week out near the old ditch
camp northwest of White Bluffs. Own
er may have the property by calling
on Deputy Sheriff G. I. Wright and
proving ownership.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

A new concerted we'll for irrigation
is being dug by Peter Saith on the
property he purchased last summer
near the old townste. Other improve
ments include the building Of an up
to-date poultry house and the blowing,
leveling, and otherwise preparing for
planting, of several acres OF new land.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

Ernest A. Plummer of Yakima was
a business visitor in White Bluffs
Tuesday He was accompanied on the
trip by Mrs. Plummer and while here
they were guests at the home of Judge
and Mrs j. G. Lloyd.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

Two bands of sheep owned by Fred
Sechier of Sunnyside, were expected at
the Wahluke ferry to be crossed over
the Columbia river either today or
Friday. The sheep are on their way
to the summer range in the Colville
reservation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

F.. A. English this week received a
clipping from The Dalles, Oregon, daily
Chronicle containing a news story of
the trap shoot in the Oregonian tour
nament. In the tabulation of scores,
F. j. Bonn made "a breaks out Of a
passible Is and in special event, John
Bonn, Joe's eldest son and evidently a
chip off the old block, at % yards
broke "a out of 25 to tie his opponent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
Temperatures for the Week

The government thermometer at
I Hanford shows the following readings
| for the past week:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
Maximum Minimum

Precipitation to the amount Of .03 of
an inch was recorded on the 3rd as
we'll as light frost on the 5th.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
HOO P. nj.

WRC-Slumber Hour,
WMAL-Banquet-Tw An.
niversary Maggie and JiRrs,
WJSV-Dance,
WBAL-Slumber Music.
- ii:ddSS-WMAL--Dance Orchestra.
AA'SO-W -WRC-Jesse Crawford. OrEanist.
WMAL-Enric Madriguera's OR.
chestra,
WJSV-Theater Program.
WBAL-Tito Coral, Songs.
1I:4S-WRC-Dance Orchestra
WBAL-Lew White, Orranist
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
ToM0RROW's PROGRAM
m

O:VU A. M.
O:4S-WRC-.Tower Health Exercises.
700 A. M.
WOL-Musical Clock.
7:30-WBAL-A Song for TODAY.
7;45-WBAL-Jollv Bill and Jane.
500 A. M.
WRC-Gene and Glenn.
WMAL-Salon Musicale
WOL-Chimes and Birthdays.
WJSY-Breakfast Club.
WBAL-On the Sis
sos WOL-Musical Clock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Devotions
e:SO-WRC-Cheerio.
WMAL-Mornins Devotious.
WBAL-Sunbirds
S:45-WMAL-The Singing VaEabond.
WBAL-Blaufus Ensemble
900 A. M.
WRC-MorninR GIee Club.
wMAL-Piano Pictures.
WJSV-Treasure Chest.
WBALr.The, Laugh Club,
0:15-WRC-Sparkln Music
WMAL-Melodv Parade
WBAL-Ladv Bugs.
0:3O-WRC-Viennese Ensemble
WJSV-For Your Information,
WBAL-Beautiful Thoughts.
O:45-WRC-Food Program.
WMAL-Helen Board soprano.
WBAL-Miracles of Magnolia.
1000 A. M.
wRC-Mrs Blake's Radio Coli
wMAL-Keyboard Favorites.
WOI-Musical Program.
wJSV-Peggy Clarke's Daily
wBXL-u. S. Marine Band.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25

2.95 Cotton-and-rayon and Cotton Spreads 1.9S
size, in wide of colors
patterns.
us) ess Linen Sets. ......................4s .4ss
Unusually quality linen, hemstitched
actve colored borders, 6Ox6O cloth and six napkins
49c Cannon Turkish Towels. s.................3 .36c
Soft, thick quality, made with attractive coored
borders and all have the double Turkish hens.
1.59 70-inch All-linen Damask yard. .1.19
Firmly quality damask silver bleached
100 All-linen Cloths, 54x7O inches 7Sc
With striped colored borders in orchid and
49c Crash TablecIoths, 45x45-inch size. sec
colored borders blue, gold and
69c Printed Rayon Twill, yard .............4 .49c
Dainty printed patterns fine quality
49c Printed Peter PAM yard. rd.................35 35c
colorful printed patterns and
all coors
Palais ROyal-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
100 MIDNIGHT

WRC-Earl Hines Orchestra
WMAL-G v eminent Weather
Report!
WBAL-Piano Moods
!S:0I-M AL-Ben Bernie's Orchestra
12:1S-WBAL-Peter Van Steeden and
His Orchestra. "
12:SO-WRC-Ca Moores Orchestra.
WMAL-Noble Sissle's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
RADIO PROGRAMS
Wave Lengths

1O1s-wRC-U. S. Marine Band.
wMAL-U. S. Navy Band.
wOL-Tuneful Tidbits.
1O:SO-wOI-with the Composers.
Association.
WBAL-Food Talk
IO:i5-wRC-Dream Drama.
WBAL-Mystery Chef.
HOO A. M.
wRC-Talk by Katherine Len
root, chief of the Children's
Bureau, Department of Labor.
wMAL-"school of Cookery"
WOG-Beauty Hints.
wJSV-Gospel Choir.
wBAL-School of Cookery.
II:1O-wOL-March Of Music:
II:I5-wRC-Radio Household lnsd-
tute
wMAL-The Ambassadors.
WBAL-Rhythm Rambers.
II 1i:3O-wRC-"TimeIy Garden Sugges-
tions "
wMAL-"Current Questions Be-
fore Congress-" Senator Arthur
Capper. of Kansas.
WOT-Melody Moments.
WJSV-Popular Melodies.
WBAL-Beauty Talk.
ii 11:45-WRC-Hugo Mariani and His
Marionettes.
wMAL-Ben Alley. tenor.
WBAL-Jill and Judy.
1900 NOON
WMAL-Radio Guide.
wOL-"Song Necklace"
WJSV-Anna Meeks, songs
WBAIl-Merrie Men.
2:05-WMAL-Don Bigelow's Orches-
ira.
12I5-wRC-"The Real George wash
ington.'
wOL-Harold Murphy, songs.
WBAL-Pat Barnes.
WJSV-Organ Melodies.
I2 2:SO-WRC-National Farm and Home
Hour.
WMAL-Columbia Revue.
WOT~-ReQuest Program.
WBAT-Same as WRC.
100 P. M.
WMAL-Varieties
WJSN-Trio.
115-WMAI-Dance Marathon, at Au-
ditorium
I:30-WRC-Concert Ensemble.
WMAI-Dance Orchestra.
WJSV-Piano Selections.
wBAL-Don Pedro's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25

(3S) Women's 79c Blouses and Shirt Waists
White and plain coors Broken sizes. ORr
(17) Misses $1.95 Corduroy Knit Dresses
Of fine cotton, in brown black and combinations s1
Small sizes only.
(2O) Girls $1.s5 Rain Coats 81
Guaranteed rain proof Sizes z, 8, g.
(44) Girls 79c Dresses
Percales and piques! Guaranteed tub-fast. Or
Broken sizes. AOC
(2O) Girls 81 Pleated Skirts En-
AI-wool plaids. Broken sizes. wv
(4O) Girls PulI-on Sweaters
Silk and wool and novelty cottons. Broken OO
sizes. OOC
PaIais ROyaE-DOwnstairs Store
Evening star., 1932-04-11
CAPITAL AREA PEOPLE
ATTEND RECEPTION
Washington and Alexandria Resi-
dents Are Among 900 at
Fredericksburg Event.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, April IL
Many visitors from Washington. Rich
mond and Alexandria were among the
300 persons who attended the reception
given at Kenmore Friday night under
the auspices of the Fredericksburg Co
lonial Danes and the local chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution
Colonial costumes. many of them gen.
uine, having been handed down through
several generations, were worn by most
Of those who attended A program Of
dances and songs featured the enter
tainment.
The reception was the contribution of
the two sponsoring organizations to the
Fredericksburg Bicentenrial program
and marked the 14lst anniversary of
visit which George Washington made
to Kenmore while President
Among those in the receiving line, all
members of the two organizations, were
Mrs Fred Robinson, Mrs A. Hansford
Wallace, Mrs. William Jefferies Chewn-
ing, Mrs. Marion Willis, Miss Lily BraX-
ton Wallace, Mrs. j. Minor Holloway
Miss Catesby Willis, Mrs. j. Winfrey
Smith, Miss Esther Barney and Mrs
R. L. Stodregen.