davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Council Jewish Women
Entertain Council Tunio

A very lovely style show and card
party was given for the members of
the Council of Jewish Juniors last eve
ming in the patio room of the Carlton
Hotel. Assisting the president. Miss
Hilda Levy, were Miss Ruth Kohner
and Miss Tillie Udoff, co-chairman,
and Miss Irene Saloman, Miss Mildred
Pines, Miss Beulah Hess, Miss Henrietta
May, Miss Evelyn Schloss, Miss Helen
norman, Miss Helen Nachman, Miss
Ida Schooler, Miss jeanette Mailman
and Mrs Hermine Samborn, the latter
mentioned six and the co-chairmen
acting as models during the style show
The affair marked the beginning of a
national membership drive, to be COM
pleted at the biennial convention of the
Council of Jewish Juniors being held in
October, .l933, in St. Louis.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Nicaraguan Diplomat i
To Address Women's PartV.

Dr.. Don Luis Manuel Dcb-yle charge
d'afIai es o, Nj aragua. ana $40 7 de
Debayle will be guests of honor at
tel at headquarters Of the Ns.-clal
Wo.nan's Parry, 144 B stree nor,ncast,
Sunday ternoon of O-tcber 80 tr )m
4 to 6 o'clocfI. Dr. Debayle viii speak
on the status of women in his country.
Hostesses OF the tea are members Of
the District of Columbia branch of the
party
Mrs Paul Linebarger, chairman of
the District group, has called a meeting
for the annual election of officers on
the evening of November at 8 o'c.ock,
TO be preceded by a o'clock dinner at
Alva Belmont House.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
PARIS, October Is.

PAR1S, OctODeT To-
"HE visible sources of dress have
become almost exhausted, and
there is a strong tendency
toward making future clothes
out of scientific laboratories,
coal and wood being the most impor-
tant materials exploited at the present
time. Coal has once presumably been
wood, and the chief source OF dress
material from which designers are now
drawing their fabrics and colors Is
wood. It sounds strange, but neverthe-
less is true. that many beautiful Wom-
an freouenting the fashionable hauntS
OF high society today is in verify
clothed in a tree. The dressmaKer Is
directly behind the model, but behlnd
the dressmaker is the manufactured
and behind the manufacturer Is the
scientist, working away in his iapora-
tory to produce, from his test TUBE ana
the crucible of the industrial chemist,
marvels to equal if not surpass those
wonders we have heard OF in Alaooln S
cave. .x
Now that a significant element OF
dress is being brought out OF the oafk-
ness. out OF an invisible source, lAe
aspect of dress takes on new coun,
tenance. These dozens OF fabrlcs ana
colors that come from coal and wood,
however. are apparent at once only to
those who are familiar with all the
aspects of style and able to perceive
changes. no matter how slight; for at
a little distance the only perceptlnle
change is in line, the colors and fabrics
not appearing so different except unaer
close observation.
** &k
CUDDEN changes are no longer posi-
- BILE The psychology OF women
must be prepared in advance for new
things. There must be considerable m
the form of half changes. Then, II
these be surcessfu'. the whole Change
is made in two or three SEASONS. Fash
ions here in I aris remind re o. an
endless domino game. You see pays
made. but only half of the plays are
new You are always PLAYING Two
sided number, one side of which has
already been played before.
Those initiated in the fashion world
often paraphrase Voltaire's saying: The
couturier proposes, but woman dis
poses referring to those. outstanding
Parisienne ladies, far-famed for their
incompatible smartness, who season
after season select from the new col
.ections what pleases them and by this
stamp of authority launch them as
tiers for the whole civilized world. The
couturier is helpless to establish mode
over their heads. They are the con-
gressmen who make the laws" The
couturiers may cffer hundred styles
but If they co not obtain the snc'l or
ship of these ladies they cannot be-
come style.
The official openings are held four
times a year, and the salons of the men
and women who-e names are best
known for designing are filled with
women examining their creations, but
those creations have not yet become
style. ONLY after several of these women,
unknown to each other. have selected
the same thing does that fashion come
mtg existence
IT, one Of these women, Tor example,
seen wearing q dress made OF
feathers, It would not necessarily mean
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Mrs. Linn Evans, Mrs. Samuel r. OIL
ford and Miss Elizabeth r. Nichols
Mrs James. Francis Sullivan and Mrs
Thomas Newhall of Philadelphia were In
the company as were Nine. ce Manduit,
Mrs. Edward T. Morse, Mrs. Sidney
Andrews and Mrs. Tuckerman of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

caswen, jr.; Mrs; Tyler Bennett.
Mrs. Homer Dodge. Mrs. Henry
Erwin, Mrs. A. Montague Ferry,
Mrs Robert F.. Fleming, Mrs. Charles
D. Hamel, Mrs. A. B. Houghton. Mrs.
W. Chaplin Huntington, Mrs. Gardner
Jackson Mrs. E. I. Lewis, Mrs. Harold
N. Marsh, Mrs. John E. Mcclure, Mrs.
] Edgar Murdock, Mrs. James Oliver
Murdock, Miss Emily Beale Mclean,
Mrs. Eliot O'Hara Mrs. Duncan Philips,
Mrs George Putnam, Mrs. j. Townsend
Russell. Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, Mrs
C. A. Snow, Mrs. w. Calhoun Stirling,
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs. William
Howard Taft and Mrs. j. B. Wyckon.
Mr.. Miguel Ordonez, formerly OF Co
lumbia, and his sister, Mrs. Maria
Ordonez Seeley, widow of the late Capt
Edward Seeley, U. S. N, are guests
of their brother-in-law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Lee, at 1900 Fairmonl
street. Mr.. Ordonez is convalesclng
from a serious illness which prevented
him from campaigning for Mr.. Roose-
velt in the past several weeks. Mr
Ordonez and his sister played proml-
nent part in the campaign prior to the
formers illness, making speeches IN
Spanish. which were broadcast. Mrs
Seeley is well known in Washington
She is a graduate Of the Georgetown
University Hospital, and IN 1882 repre-
Evening star., 1932-11-18

Kriesselbaeh, who are visiting IN wash
ington at this time. DR.. Kriesselbach
was for eight years . member Of the
German-American Mixed Claims Com
mission and Is now chief justice Of the
German Reich.
During the intermission OF the play
coffee and cigarettes will be served. A
group of young woman students Of the
university who are members Of Sigma
Delta Phi, honorary speech arts fra
ternity. viii serve as ushers.
Cock Robin" is a mystery play, ny
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-18

University and those interested In anna
teur dramatics, will attend the benefit
to be held by the Columbian Women
at the wardman Park Theater tonight
and tomorrow night, when the Cue
and Curtain Club of the university Will
present Cock Robin" under their spon-
sorship.
A distinguished list Of patrons and
patronesses, headed by the president OF
the university and Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin and including members OF the
board of trustees, have loaned their
names to the benefit. Among the guests
in the audience will be DR.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

tiers 10 be held tomorrow evening at
the societys headquarters, In the Sears
Roebuck Art Galleries, 11o6 Connec-
ticut avenue. DR.. Luis M. Debayle.
who has taken over the duties Of the
legation since his relative DR.. Sacasa
was elected president of the Republic
of Nicaragua, will give paper on the
literature Of his country which like
Mexico, appropriates larger fund for
education than for the army. The
receiving line of the association on
this occasion will include Mrs. j. D.
Sullivan, Mrs. J. T. Manderscheid, Mrs.
M. II. Irish, Miss Isabel Furbank and
Mrs. r. J. Stoddard.
University Students Presenting
Cock Robin for Columbian Women.
A large audience, including faculty
and friends Of the George Washington
Evening star., 1932-11-18
ish embassy: Mrs. Cioyd H. Marvin and
Mr., Rudjhan Sapahi.

ish embassy; Mrs. Cioyd H. Marvin ana
Mr.. Rudjhan Sapahi.
The senior commercial class Of the
Oxon Hill High School, Maryland, en-
tertained at luncheon the senior
academic class at the home OF MISS
Mildred Wilson, in Accokeek, yesterday
Attending were Miss Wilson, Miss
Katherine Brooke, Miss Ruth Butt,
Miss Ann Mcintosh, Miss Elizabeth
Taylor, Mr. Jerome Fletcher, Mr.
Francis Fletcher, Miss Katherine COX,
Mr.. Leslie Pyles, Mr.. Charles Selner,
Mr.. Charles James, Mr.. Trueman Oeyl,
Mr. Wilfred Kerby, Mr.. Maurice Den
nison and Mr.. Ludwig Carlyle.
The charge d'affaires Of Nicaragua
will be the guest of honor at the No
vember literary salon of the Inter
national Association Of Art and Let
Evening star., 1932-11-18

auests Mr.. and Mrs H. Jermain Slocum'
r., Of New York and CharlestoWn' D. Y.
Member Federal Farm Board
And Mrs Wilson'S Unique Dinner.
Mr.. Charles s. Wilson, member OF tne
Federal Farm Board, and Mrs. wilson
will entertain at dinner this evening AT
the Dodge Hotel. The dinner Will pe
iInioue ia that it will be composed en-
tirely of products from the Wilson
locust Hill Farm In Ontario County.
Hail, New York. Among the guests VIII
he the members of the Farm Board, the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Hyde
and the president of Maryland Uni
yersity and Mrs. r. A. Pearson.
Admiral and Mrs. Charles L. Hussey
of Washington and Litch1eld, Conn,
who have been spending a few weeks
at Wardman Park Hotel, have closed
their apartment and left for Florlda,
where they will spend the Winter.
Comdr. and Mrs. F. L. Sandoz enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday night in honor
of Mrs. Kahle of New Orleans, having
as guests Admiral and Mrs. Ridley
Mclean, Mrs. Leigh Palmer of New
York, Admiral and Mrs. H. I. Cone,
Mrs. Howard Tucker, Mrs. Jeffrey
Metzel, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sandoz,
Miss Arabella BasSett of Annapolis, Mr..
Larry Weir, Miss Nancy Sandoz, Miss
Priscilla Sandoz and Mr.. Walton
Sandoz.
Gov. George A. Parks of Alaska is
in Washington for conferences with the
Secretary of the Interior, under whose
Jurisdiction the affairs of the territory
are administered.
The weekly hunt Of the Riding and
Hunt Club will take place tomorrow at
2:3O o'clock pm, starting from the
Riddick estate in Bradley Farms.
The annual Thanksgiving day hunt
of the Riding and Hunt Club will take
place at Normandy Farms, with the
hunt starting at 10 o'clock in the
morning, followed by hunt break
fast
There are weekly hunts each Wednes-
day at 8 o'clock am, starting from the
kennels at Bradley Farms, and after
noon hunts each Saturday starting at
2:30 o'clock from different hunting
courses.
Many distinguished names are in
cluded in the subscription list Tor
Sara Crewe," the play which opens
the children's theater series at the Ma
tional Theater tomorrow morning.
Mrs Hoover has taken a box, while
reservations have also been made by
the Countess Szechnyi, Nine. Paul May,
Mrs. Harvey H. Bundy, Mrs. Jonn
Evening star., 1932-11-18

washington. where he obtained posi-
ton in the Government Printing ONCE,
where he was employed until his retire
ment IN March, 1922.
Miss Elizabeth jackson Haines, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Jackson
Haines, a medical student at Johns
HOPKINS Hospital, will come to Wash
ton from Baltimore to spend the
thanksgiving holiday with them, arriv-
ing Saturday.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Will
liam A. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts have
nlIrchased a new home at 4440 Lowell
Street. wesley Heights, formerly owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Yereance.
They have three children, Villa, Helen
and John.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth Cum
Aingham are spending the week end In
East Orange, N. j., with their son and
daughter r-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Motter Cunningham, both Of whom are
recovering from recent automobile
accident.
Mrs. Cole Morgan entertained at the
dinner dance at the Shoreham last
evening IN nOnOr Of IlcI LAcCc, HnA,o
Elizabeth Spalding Of Atlanta, Ga. Her
guests were Miss Louise Tittmann, Mrs.
Warren Hoover, Miss Madge Ely, Miss
Marie Rutledge, Mr. william Stanley,
Mr.. Jack Hayes, Lieut.. Warren Hoover,
Mr.. Ivan Alfaro and Mr.. Benedict M.
Morgan.
As an interesting feature Of its first
meeting the Kentucky Society Of Wash
ington will be entertained by the famous
George Washington University Glee
Club. The meeting will be at O'Clock
pm, November % at the Willard
Hotel
Mrs. Eugene Cornwall and Miss Julia
Decker will be hostesses at the Kenmore
tea, Fredericksburg, Va, tomorrow aft
ernoon.
An interesting feature Of these teas
is the display by the Record Depart
ment of the Kenmore Association OF
beautifully executed coats Of arms by
Axel Axelson, accredited heraldic ar
tist, of Chicago.
DIR. and Mrs. John Donaldson en-
tertained at dinner at the Shoreham
last evening, their guests including DR.
Nuri Sabit, first secretary OF the Turk
Evening star., 1932-11-18
sented Colombia at the Pan-Americar
Conference In Baltimore.

sented Colombia at the Pan-American
Conference in Baltimore.
Additional patrons and patronesses
for the card party and dance sponsored
bv st. Matthews Sodality tonight for
the benefit of the church and the mis-
sions of Southern Maryland are Mime.
Wadsted, Senior Manuel de Freyre y
Santander, Mrs. j. Davis Brodhead.
Mrs. John Cammaek, Mrs. Arthur
O'Brien. Miss M B. Chancellor. Mrs.
z. Sullivan Glenn and Mrs. Chauncey
Depew.
Mr.. B. II. Barndollar of Anchorage,
Alaska, formerly Of this city, Is IN
washington In connection with matters
pertaining to his duties with the Alaska
Railroad.
Mrs. Dickson Given Watts has leased
an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
and is now established there for the
Winter season.
MIR. and Mrs. Dreis Celebrating
Sixtieth wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dreis will cele-
brated the Goth anniversary OF their
wedding tomorrow in their home
at 8l3 K street northeast. where
they will receive informally. They VIII
have with them four of their five chill
dren,, Mr.. Joseph A. Dreis and Mr.
Adolph M. Dreis of this city and Mrs.
o. P. Reichow and Mr.. Hubert H. Dreis
of st. Paul, MINI. Mr.. Albert j. Dreis
of st. Paul was unable to come at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreis were married NO
vember 10, 1872, by Rev. Clements
Staub in the Assumption Church IN
st. Paul, MINI. Mrs. Dreis before ner
marriage was Miss Katie Miller; was
born in Chicago In 1852 and later moved
to st. Paul, where she became a leading
soprano soloist in the church In which
she later was married. At the time OF
her golden wedding anniversary she
sang at the Holy Name Church In
Washington, where the 50th anniver-
sary was celebrated.
Mr.. Dreis was born near Coblentz,
Germany, in 1850 and came to this
country with his parents year later,
when his father was obliged to flee that
country with Carl Schurtz and other
revolutionists. He moved to Minnesota
in 1855. when the State was still Ter
ritory, and served in numerous Indian
campaigns with the State troops from
| 1871 to 1872. In 1895 he moved to
Evening star., 1932-11-18
SOCIETY

Continued From Second Page)
auests Mr.. and Mrs H. Jermain Slocum'
r.. of New York and CharlestoWn, .. Y.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

washington, where he obtained q posi-
tion in the Government Printing Once,
where he was employed until his retire
ment IN March, 1922.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

Mr.. 3. n. Barndollar of Anchorage,
Alaska, formerly of this city, Is in
Washington In connection with matters
pertaining to his duties with the Alaska
Railroad
Evening star., 1932-11-18

Mrs. Dickson Given Watts has leased
an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
and is now established there for the
Winter season.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

DIR. and Mrs. John Donaldson en-
tertained at dinner at the Shoreham
last evening, their guests including DR..
Nuri Sabit, first secretary OF the Turk
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Ice in ENGINEERING Work

The work of lowering a bridge span
California was interrupted recently
when 1t was discovered that there wa,
not space enough to perform the op-
Grafton with the use of jacks. In thi,
predicament it was decided to make use
OF large cakes of Ice. These wer(
placed upon the piers under the span
and then the jacks were removed and
In the course Of one day the ice melted
and the span moved gradually into
place without any further trouble.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Many Uses for Talcum.

Extensively used as a face powder
talcum Is also largely used for variety
Of industrial purposes. Among them
are: Filler for paper stock, body fol
paint, asphalt roofing, in cotton tex.
tiles, for polishing glass, dressing
leather. busting castings in foundries
electric wire insulation and many othel
PURPOSES,
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Down.
/. Love to excess.
2. Heathen god.
3. Toy baby.
4. Conferring holy orders.
S. Short, simple song.
6. A king Of Israel.
Z. Secular control
8. Powder used to mask odor.
9. Basin.
10. Genus of swans.
IL. Affected with cross-eye
II. OF an ancient Egyptian city.
13. Rub out.
81. Remunerate.
%. Bound in law.
26. Vulgar upstart.
%. Land measure.
20. At once.
80. Of despotic otncial: rare.
81. OF us.
80. Conferring wreath Of honor.
"a. Steered.
36. Bible name.
81. Alert style.
80. Migrate.
40. Skill.
AZ. Genus OF mollusks.
As. A raid.
46. fastened.
At. Indian Of Brazil.
48. Egg-shaped.
81. wooded hollow.
81. A line to guide.
55. Genus Of tropical trees
56. Ruler who married Gudrun.
81. Christmas carol.
50. Tinge.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

Across.
1. Queen of Carthage.
s. Limited portion.
9. A company.
IA. Fragrance.
is. Caliph.
16. Communion table.
II. Informed.
18. Go lightly.
19. Large water wheel.
20. Having part omitted.
23. Rodents.
"a. Negative vote
as. Egyptian goddess.
~. Honey gatherer.
28. Analyze.
81. One OF a Turkish people.
80. Garment.
"a. Buzz.
IS. BragS.
80. Microscopic water animal.
40. Egg white.
Al. Register.
AZ. Part of "to be-"
a. Believer in natural life in all OBJ
jects.
46. Seal again.
A. Yarn holder.
49, Canvas shelter.
so. Bleat.
81. Eager
So. Like dragon.
&c. Ran swiftly.
so. Flat plinth.
81. Within.
81. A European kingdom.
s3 Egyptian solar disk.
g. To eye
65. Beautiful woman.
66. Moistures.
ct. To secure.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06
sQUAW HARB0R NOTES
(By Special Correspondent)

(By Special Correspondent Frank Dorbrandt landed in Squaw Harbor with his plane about May. 20. This first landing of an airplane on Unga Island caused lots of excitement; all the children were frightened at the unusuual sight Passengers were Molly Gard ner and family, who arrived for a visit.
 Leo Braun and family departed on the Catherine D on it's last trip to Seattle. MT. Braun was en- ployed by the Signal Corps for three years at Squaw Harbor and will now work in the Seattle office.
 * * * *
 The Apollo mine, the first quartz mine in Alaska, is run and operat- ed by Frank R. Brown and part ner, Billy West, of the West & Clin- ton Company. Many hardships were encountered, first in digging at the mouth of the tunnel thru soft gravel and rock with crude implements. About a quarter of mile in, cave in about 180~feet long was discovered, which took three months of steady work with pick and shovel to go thru but which opened up the whole mine. The work took place on the main drift or tunnel.
 Ten sacks of concentrates were shipped out, which Brown and West estimated would run to about $500 to a ton, but no returns have been received yet from the assay office. This summer Messrs. Brown and West are going to pan the tailings of the Apollo dump.
 * *
 Some hoodlums broke into Alvin Johnston's house recently and wrecked all furniture, including the cooking range, dishes, phono-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06
QUESTIONING SLAYER

LOS ANGELES, July 6. A man who said he was John P. Walker, but believed by Police to be Nor man o. Loos, was arrested here for questioning in connection with the staying of IT year old girl in Des Moines, Iowa eight years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06

graph and records-everything was smashed beyond recognition and a total loss was suffered by MT. Johnston. Deputy U. s. Mar shal Woberg rushed to the scene, but no evidence was found as to who might have done it.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06
NOTICE

Leave repair work for the Seward Leather Works with MT. Fairweath- CT in the Seward Trading Company during my absence.
 Earl Mount, Seward Leather works
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06
WATSON GOES WEST

Passengers leaving Seward this morning for the Westward other than the listing from Seattle and wayportS were Dr. A. R. Roberts, fo1 Kodiak, M. Richards, A. Abdol- lah, and Fred Toku, for Seldovia, and Miss Elizabeth Short for Port Graham.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06
N o T IC E

City auto driver licenses and dog licenses due. Collections be rigid ly enforced.
 A. D. BalderSton, 3x Municipal Clerk
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06
NOTICE

NOTICE Wednesday, July 9th, the regular meeting of the American Legion will be held, at D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06

Some hoodlums broke into Alvin Johnston's house recently and wrecked all furniture, including the cooking range, dishes, phono-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-23

~ '''a w..'.ra Newspaper ua,...s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Cause No. 575S Az.
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Benton Coun-

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Benton Coun-
ty.
Highland Water Users Associa-
ton, a corporation, plaintiff, VS..
F. II. Graham and Jane Doe
Graham, husband and wife, and
VIM. Packwood and Tennessee
Packwood, husband and wife, de-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of an Exc
cution Under Foreclosure issued
out of and under the seal of the
above entitled Court, holding terms
at Prosser, in and for said county,
on the 21st day of January, A. D.,
1882, upon a judgment rendered
in said court on the 18th day of
January, A. D., 1892, in favor of
The Highland Water Users Asso-
citation, corporation, and against
F. Fl. Graham and Jane Doe
Graham, husband and wife, and
VIM. Packwood and Tennessee
Packwood, husband and wife, for
the sum of Two Hundred Thirty
four and 36-100 (S234.36) Dol
lars, together with attorneys
fees, interest, costs and increased
costs, and to me directed and de-
livered, commanding me to sell the
following described property sit
uate, lying and being in Benton
County, State of Washington, or
so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said Judgment, at
torney's fees, interest, costs and
increased costs, to-wit:
East half of Tract 20, Plat "a"
The Highlands, according to the
Plat thereof now on record in the
office of the County Auditor of
Benton County, Washington.
Now, therefore, Notice is here
by given, that on Saturday, the
9th day of February, A.D., 1892,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, will sell the above des-
cribed property, or so much there
of as may be necessary to salts
fy said judgment, attorneys fees,
interest, costs and increased costs,
in all amounting to the sum OF
Three Hundred Eight and 49-100
($308.49) Dollars, together with
accruing interest and cost of sale.
Said sale will take place at the
front door Of the Court House at
Prosser, in said County and State
and will be at public auction, for
cash in hand, to the highest and
best bidder.
Dated at Prosser, Wash, this
26th day of January, A. D., 1882.
]. K. MCFARLAND, sheriff
Moulton & Powell, attorneys for
plaintiff, Kennewick, Washington.
1:28-2:25
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-02-11
culls 6,
and ~
UneIassifieds

Clarissa-Harry broke up my
party the other evening. He start
ed to tell story and had to send
him home.
Emily-Well?
Clarissa-But all the rest fol-
lowed him home to hear the end
of it. !
Consider George Washington.
He never told lie and didn't
have to hire a publicity man
either.
True Nobility
George Washington! We hear each
And grandson hailing him!
Austere and grand, he saved our
land
When hope was weak and dim!