davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-07
tEsI CHCt vYDAf PRAvI-
OLA sLovENsKEHo PRAVo-

Bratislava, 5. nov. v ne
del'najsom cisle "Slovenskeho
denika oznamuje sa, ze "Safa-
rikova ucena spolecnost" Y Bra
tislave chysta move vydanie
"PravidieP' slovenskeho pravo-
pisu. Tato west je istotne Eau
jimava, a to yiacerych pricin.
Predovsetkym slovenska We
rejnost' moze sa pytat', akym
pravom sa smie miesat' tato
spolocnost' do veci slovenskeho
pravopisuY Ved' cele Slovensko
vel mi dobre vie, ze "Safariko-
va spolecnost" nezastava zauj-
my slovenskej vedy a kult1ry,
ze svojim duchom je dplne GU
dzia Slovensku, ze ju zalozili ma
paralyzovanie cinnosti Matice
slovenskej. Inac stacf pozriet
soznam jej vydani a hned' uvi-
dime, komu sl1zi spolocnost'
profesorov bratislavskej univer-
zity. z Is. svazkov jej prac iba
Jeden 54-strankovy spis vysiel
po slovensky, a z ostatnych 6
vydani ami jedno ME je sloven-
ske. Kto pozna jej casopis BRA
tislavu", dobre vie, kol'ko je
tam slovenskych prispevkov!
Teda tato spolocnost', ktoru
nezalozili Slovaci, v ktorej ne
rozhoduju Slovaci, ktora slsta-
vne zaznava slovencinu, polka.
da sa "a opravnenu pod vede-
MIN Vaclava Vazneho opravo-
vat slovensky pravops. Rozu-
mie sa, re "Satarikova spoiled.
most" nemysli tuto vec vazne
Ona chce len zkusit', ci SINE e.
Ste vzdy natol'ko zakriknuti
ze 81 voci nam mono dovolit
aklkol'vek bezocivost'. Pred
rokom tato spolocnost' 81 arc.
govala pravo ma narecovy ma
terial Matice slovenskej, prav-
da, pravneho podkladu k tejto
veci vobec nemala. Tohto roku
Vaclav Vazny v .'Bratislave''
obvinil Maticu slovensk1, ze
sl1zi mad'arskej statnej ideolo-
gil. Taketo vyciny sd zrejmou
provokaciou. - A co sa stale
Narecovy material ma dnes v
opatere univerzita, ale ostava
majetkom Matice slovenskej, a
"Safafikova ueena spolecnost'
odisla zahanbena. S nou sa to-
tiz v6bec nepocitalo. Utoky va.
clava Vazneho ma Maticu slo.
vensk1 neskoneily sa este S je.
no vlt'azstvom! Bude O mich
rozhodovat' sud Prahe. "Sa.
farikova spolecnost", ktora do
stava podporu cd krajinskeho
dradu, tlaci totiz svoje spisy al
"Bratislavu" v Prahe, preto
tlaeovy process dostal sa pred
prazskeho sudcu.
Treba vediet', ze cesky pro.
fesor prava, ktory je "duchom'
spolocnosti, pozna vel do.
bre autorsky zakon, a teda vie,
ze vydavatel'kou "Pravidiel
slovenskeho pravopisu je Matt
ca slovenska a ze len jej pri.
nalezi pravo noveho vydania
Zvest' "Slovenskeho denika'
(organu agrarnikov) ma len
jeden ciel - pobdrit' sloven.
skd verejnost'. "Slovensky de.
mix" v ostatnom case Wac RAJ
uz zabrdol do Matice sloven.
skej. No, Matica slovenska ko.
ma rozvazne. Make podpicha
vania nem0zu 1cinkovat' ma je.
sprawl. Proti jednemu sloven
skemu spisu "Safarikovej spo
iecnosti" name pred sebou 4O(
vydani Matice slovenskej. To j.
potion taky rozdiel, ktory kaz
demu Slovakovi musi stacit'.
Maticna pravopisna komisis
uz davno prichystala oprayent
vydanie "Prayidiel",' ktore So
| sadzu k tlaci. Teda "Safariko
va spolecnost" sa zbytocne pc
chori.
Cudujeme sa Vaclavovi Yaz
nemu, ze silou-mocou chcel BY
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-07
PoDAKoVANH "a PRE-
KVAPENIE.

Pod 'akuvame sa naSim milo
vanym priatelom "a ich lasku,
ktor1 nam preukazali pri nasej
striebornej svadbe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04

held it gently. "When you are
better Pm going to take you to
the farm with me-" he said.
l"Pd love that. But l&must get
back to the circus as soon as pos
sible. Don't think ne vain, but
the act needs me-
'The act will have to do with
out you for long time. You've
had a close shave. DR.. Cotton
told me that at first he was GER
tain you had a conclusion. That
could have been very serious"
Nothing matters so long as
my back is all right. 1t is, isn't
it? They didn't tell me it was,
just to bolster my courage"
Panic seized her.
"Your back is perfectly all
right" he treasured her. "But |
mustn't tire you. When you are
stronger you can tell me how it
happened"
81 don't know myself undess
Traf-" She paused abruptly, un.
willing to cast suspicion, when
she was uncertain. upon one of
her profession. "How is Grand
father Siddal?" she added hastily.
81 didn't tell him you wera
hurt. Didn't want 70 worry him
if l could help it, but since I'll
have to stay longer than l eX-
pected III let him know now"
"Whv should he worry about
me?" she asked wonderingly.
"Why not, Madeline? You're
the apple of his eye"
Madeline! She had forgotten!
He had come because he thought
she was his cousin Even with
death so close, Madeline had kept
up the masquerade. In her great
jay at seeing him Donna had for
,, gotten Bill did not know her real
identity. He had come to her as
a duty and she had thought
Her icy fingers wriggled in his
grasp. Bill loosened them and
drew back, intuitively feeling that
something was wrong. Yet what
had he said to offend her? Ger
tainly the mention Of an old mans
affection should not do that.
CPL go now" he said, and
arose. Her eyes were closed to
hide the disappointment she felt.
At his feet lay Madeline's le+-
ter. He picked it up. yours"
he said. at hasn't been opened
He placed it Oh the bed near her
hand. Don't try tn read until
you are stronger. And don't woT-
ry about anything. I'll be here in
the morning, but if there is any
thing you want in the meantime
have them send for me. Pm at
the Commercial House."
you're very kind" she muir
INJURED, but there was nothing
more than formal po!iteness in her
tone.
81 love him, I love him" she
moaned when the door closed be-
hind him. what shall | do?"
Her fumbling fingers tore open
the flap of the letter. The words
Madeline had scrawled danced
crafty on the sheet but she could
read enough to understand what
they conveyed.
"I'll dc it! | will be Madeline!
It's her deception, not mine. What
else can | do? Oh God, if this is
sin-don't punish me! Let him
learn to love me! l love him so
! / can't send him out of my life.
! If this is wickodness, then I'm a
wicked woman - but, oh, please
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
Q0NlA2SB)allEEM * = B.! s:T ss ".

Ito the farm and the environs of
Lebanon.
Almost, with this new anguish
of spirit, he hoped she would be
manned, or crippled so that it
would be his joyful duty to care
for her all her life, even though
marriage were out of the ques-
ton. But Immediately he pushed
this thought from him. How could
he even think of such a thing!
At noon Donna wakened and
the nurse Informed her that her
cousin" had come.
"Cousin? l - l haven't any
cousin
"Mr. Siddal, dear You were
asleep when he arrived. He said
he would be back this afternoon"
Vaguely Donna understood tie
words. But she was still too be.
logged to understand the real
meaning of the statement. The
knowledge that Bill Siddal cared
enough to come to see her caused
warm glow in her heart and
brought tears to her eyes.
"My-my sister," she man
aged.
"That's just too bad, but she
had to go on with the circus"
eyes, of course, she had to go
on" Donna fought to smile brave
ly.
"She LETT a letter for you, but
l don't think you are strong
enough to read it yet. Shall |
read it to you?"
1t was no premonition of what
the letter contained that prompt
ed Donna to refuse the offer. She
was merely too weary to listen to
whatever excuse Madeline might
have made. She shook her head
and contrived to stretch out her
unbandaged arm. .
Gust give the letter to me"
she said. 81 know what she says"
Madeline's letter was clutched
in Donna's damp fist when Bill
came the second time. 1t slipped
from her fingers to the floor as
her eyes met hit. His face, mex
pressibly dear, seemed covered
with a thick haze that cleared,
then became more opaque. He
came closer and she could see
nothing except his eyes-kind,
compassionate, loving. Again the
warm glow enveloped her. Her
pain wracked body seemed to float
through space, drawing nearer
and nearer to him.
Neither spoke for . full minute.
Bill dared not say what he want
ed to and could find no words for
anything else.
81 can't shake hands," Donna
laughed TREMENDOUSLY. GIVE bro
ken right wing
81 know, and I'm so sorry. If
there is anything"
IL WOnucIl vi VI SOu W SoIiiS'
Just wonderful" Tears choked
her voice. GLOW did you know"
"Your partner wrote me. l
took the first train. If I'd been
able to get a plane I'd have been
here sooner"
"You are kind, oh, so kind"
care you suffering-much?"
"Not now" Donna's heart was
singing. "Not since you came
into this room. Your voice, your
smile, your presence makes up for
everything"
The nurse placed a chair beside
the bed, then discreetly stepped
out of the room. Bill sat down.
placed his hand on Donna's and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
Largest Library

The Library of Congress, In
Washington. is the largest liTary
In rho United States. 1t has In It's
collections some 3.200,OOO printed
volumes, and in this department Is
the third largest In the world ex'
ceeded by the BibllotheqEe Nation
ale of Paris, and the British mu,
scum. London. The collection OF
music in the Library o. Congress Is
the largest In existence
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
Fraudulent Corots
rso U. S. par. OFT.

The extensive taking of the paint
lngs by old masters Is well illus
Erated by the sale of CorOt's land
scapes, says Golfers Magazine. Al
though he painted only GOO. there
are 5000 reputed Corots In the
United States alone. Despite such
knowledge, the total price asEee for
the fraudulent pictures on the mar
ket IL twice that of the originals
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
0ld-Fashioeed Tea Roses
BY COWan

The old-fashioned Tea roses were
popular in the days of our grand
mothers, but have now largely dis
appeared from northern gardens.
The real Tea rose was of Chinese
origin, improved in France. The
name was derived from, The odor
of the leaves. which resembled tina!
Of tea. In the middle of the last
century, many of these roses were
imported from France, but they
proved too tender for our northeast
ern states. Many varieties are still
grown in the South. where they are
treasured for their beauty md fra
GRANGE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
Snails Climb Trees

Snalls are good barometers, some
naturalists declare. because short
ly before a rain they have been
observed to climb trees and fasten
themselves to the leaves. There are
three common American species OF
snails that are said to take to the
trees two days ahead of time II
protracted siege Of rain Is In the
offing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
Csnada's Hoodocs

Near the little mining town OF
Canmore, Alta, are the queer erod'
ed pillars carved IN the glacial silt
called the Hoodoos. These natural
monuments. ten times the height OF
a man. are of strange shapes and
suggest the crude attempt of some
savage artist to represent his print.
tive gods. Within a few miles OF
Banff, near Anthracite, the Bow
riyer flows through deep beds OF
glacial silt and there more Hoodoos
nay be seen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
World. sm.ile., Coin Buoy

What Is believed to be the small.
est coin il the world has been found
In the state Of Travancor, india.
And 1t is very busy. for It can buy
two country-made cigarettes. tea
spoonful of salt or one needle. II
is one-quarter Of an inch In diam
eter and its value is 2ne-fifteenth
of a cent. 1t Is known locally as
.cash" and bears on one side the
imprint OF the sun, with conch
In the center. On the reverse Is the
ronch, supported by an elephant on
each side, as the states coat o.
Srms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
tI aefified Pace
Times-Neews
Want Ad Rates
r,,h in Advanes)

Cash in AuVanesl
r'irnn'T 70, this size type,
S9'G Insertion; half price
J T1.Iss.,eouent insertions.
b .uosT ssste-Sl a line this
|cni99, TypsJ; minimum Of five
F@ rard this size type
+ . frst Insertion, half
Fice for subsequent In
(tions. -. a..
"a word for type ). this
|, for first Insertion;
h price for each ! addi-
bal consecutive inssr-
~ ;.,r, charge. 25c.
|Stis;SIFlED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
~ Thanks and Trib-
CsrIS ,act ara accepted at
/ \, NOT ask for information
E..li NO keyed" ads, as they
! ,rrictly confidential.
1, .,,,r Is made, The Times
y. s |. responsible for only N,
r. ;. : Insertion. The
s,,T rns. IS responsible for sub
o.s' insertions. The adyer-
as sSo nd notify Immediately
|,,y correction, needed
X classified ads taken over
EVhone. -. .,,.o.
-, and classification posi-
r. Wv will not be guaranteed
: that hour.
E. sd, are always cash In
I,.ee except to business men
concerns having accounts
! nj, newspaper. When
:. Al, are charged the rate
h. and SC per line, zoe and
| Tsr line. and 8oc and 10c
! Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
Potato Germany's Ally

During the war, Germany studied
the heredity and nurture of the po,
tato. together with the applications
OF industrial alcohol der!7ed from
II and, in great measure fougnt
the war upon the potato accoru'
irgly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
siame.s jungle Block. Railroad

In some parts of Siam the dense
Jungle comes right up to the rail.
way line, the jungle growing with
such astonishing rapidly that perl
Odlcally men have to cut back the
branches Of trees and bend aside
he immense shoots OF bamboo
which threaten IN impede traffic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
Code Messages Not Safe

No system has ever been devised
for the transmitting of messages by
code which has been accepted by
experts as being absolutely unde'
cipherable by one not in possession
of the key.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
Father and Son, Presidents

John Quincy Adams was the only
son to follow his father. John
Adams, as President of the United
states. Benjamin Harrison was a
grandson of President William
Henry Harrison.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04

God, give me my chance for love
and happiness"
Half-hysterical, with tears roll
ing down her cheeks, she tore the
letter to shreds, then tainted with
exhaustion.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
WANTED
2-Salesmen

a, proposition for
E.. S1esman to sell and dis
f.. manufacturers line of
"a. and five cent candies
ne. sSsn1t butter sandwiches
b -, -. outlets in Henderson
rri,a.o1 surrounding territory.
l f,s now being covered
Kan, well established. APP
Be anus must own light sedan
tS1r-S,3;@1ooile, and be able
d. ps, personal surety
D. Por" s 5ayy Manufacturer"
c. "a -V0'' WinstOn-Salem,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
Earthworms Don't Change

Every oarthworm is both male
and female. Their eggs are depPs-
tied in small cocoons secreted by
the worms body, and these eggs
hatch into tiny earthworms. They
will never become butterflies as DO
the cutworms they will always De
just what they are-fOr an earth
worm once is an earthworm nj
ways. says q writer in the Missouri
Farmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04

Answers to Previous Questions
THE high score of Americas
l. first official bowling tourna-
ment was 6iS. made by +. Brill
of Chicago. President Wilson
was buried. Feb. S. 1924. In the
National Cathedral. the Protes.
tant Episcopal Cathedral OF
Saints Peter and Paul. The
Greek play produced at Harvard
was "Oedipus URANUS by
,Sophocles. 1t was presented In
1881.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04

rru BARGAIN - Six-room
T. large living room, stone
e. hardwood floors. Large
!, city for $3.50. G. l..
KS Room i, American
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04

6oN,T MISS THE SPECIALlTSsr AZ
the Saturday sale at 'Ti'4'i :
ROWEN'S SHOP.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Donna Gabriel and Madeline
'Siddai who call themselves "The
Gabriel Sisters" are trapeze per-
formers with Renfroe's circus.
Con David, the animal trainer, is
in love with Donna who regards
him merely as a friend. Made
line, in love with Con, has been
flirting with Ned Trafford, boss
canvasmap.
Wien Medicines grandfather,
Amos Siddal, asks her to spend
the weekend on his farm she
persuades Donna to take her
place. Donna is much attracted
by Bill Siddal, Madeline's cousin.
Two weeks later Donna falls
from the trapeze and is taken to
hospital, badly injured. Made
line sends word to- Bill that
Madeline" is i'll and leaves a
letter telling Donna to continue
the impersonation until she is
well. Then Madeline goes on
with the circus,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
|4-Sesds and Plants

5E9 LEAF NAPLES, zoe.
- Nursery, 9lS kanuga
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
FOR SALE

Houses and Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
Seven Hills of Rome

The seven hills of Rome are not
but actually exist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04

lad 30 >. ANTIQUES = Side.
aes,yJssS;,... Antiques, care The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04

800 pApcAINS-Phileo, At
water Kent and orUSiYST Terms
priced at SO and up, F Es
$3.50 weekly. BruhSon
+ tnre Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
|WHOMmFlR5To|
IN AMERICA +"
By Joseph Nathan. Kareli i
Author OF Famous First Facts

Who was first to defeat
English squadron? .ai \
What were the first fur.bear-
ing animals to be raised com.
mercially in America?
When was Dixie" first
s,,npp = =, I'----... =. -
Answers in next issue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
business Places

,MhI-A store room on
s. 0, Jackson street and
avenue west. Call 669-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04
'peclal Notices

ban BUY POULTRY,
EE Hc Way 18th. Bring it
r. lOe, eT ". hens BE, light
| Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-04

\ There is no substitute TO,
newspaper advertising.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-29
Around And About White Bluffs

Mrs War Larsen and her two small
children arrived Monday to join her
husband at their new home near Wah-
luke. Mr.. Larsen, who was Wenat-
chez man, has just completed the
building Of a fine new farm house on
his recently purchased tract. Their
two children are below school age.
n y
Fred auhuly went to EllensburS FRI
day to attend the melting Of the 1rri-
Cation institute.
-
q. w. Bradshaw, Martin O'Brien and
J. M. Mcswain were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Woods on Thanks
giving Day.
j. M. Mcswain Of Stockton. Cali
fornta arrived in White Bluffs Tues
day to be the guest over Thanksgiving
of his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
r. r. Woods. Mr.. McSwain also Wis
tied with relatives at Bremerton and
other coast towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wiehl and Elroy
Wiehl arrived Thursday morning to
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. M. Wiehl. Elroy will be here for
the rest of his vacation.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next
Thursday afternoon, December 6, at
the home of Mrs. Edmund Anderson
DR., and Mrs. E. F. Newton left We'd
nesday for Kennewick and White Sal
mon. At Kennewick, DR.. Newton at
tended the annual American Legion
venison feed. Thanksgiving Day they
spent with relatives at White Salmon
Reverend H. F. Hammer Of the Lu-
theran church of Kennewick came up
on Tuesday for visit with Rev. l.
G. Krug.
Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Bristor and
son were White Bluffs visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. H. G. Broughton was met by
her family in Kennewick Sunday after
spending several days in Spokane with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foltz. Mr.. Folt2
had driven through here on the pre-
vious Wednesday and Mrs. Brough-
ton made the trip to Spokane with him
X 4
Ruby and Marguerite Penn arrived
on the train Thursday morning to
spend their Thanksgiving vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
L. Penn.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT
From The Editor OF The
American Boy

During the coming year, the boys Of
America will get half-fare rate to
adventure and fun! THE AMERICAN
BOY-YOUTH'S COMPANION, the
nations leading magazine for boys, for
merly $500 year, now costs $l.OO
three-year subscription, previously
So so, costs only $500.
Griffith Ogden Ellis, editor of THE
hearty assurance that the new prices
will in no way affect the editorial con-
tents of the magazine 1t will be as
large, as beautifully printed, as full
of high-spirited adventure as ever
THE AMERICAN BOYS leadership
has been no accident" Mr.. Ellis states.
] I'VE publish the magazine on the firm
belief that boys deserve magazine
as good as any publication for grown
| ups. So we use the best illustrators
| obtainable = Well-knoWn artists who
work for the biggest magazines. We
| send our staff writers all over the
country digging up the interesting facts
| Of science, interviewing world-famous
| explorers, talking to coaches and ath-
letes.
"We encourage and assist our writer's
to go everywhere for material to
Haiti, Africa, the South Seas China
and bring back adventure for Ameri-
can boys. We hire experts on hobbies
and boy problems to advise boys and
young men. These steps account for
our position as the quality magazine
for boys, and we shall continue to take
them
| 0f aY0ifQNnQnf
FOR 81 90! Three years for $500! Spread
Llle news among your friends-and
send your own subscription direct to
THE AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Second
Blvd, Detroit, Mich. Service on your
subscription will start with the issue
you specify.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner and
Mrs Emil Wagner and son Duane
Emil, drove to Yakima Saturday to
meet Carl Wagner, who came over
from Seattle to visit with his parents
this week.
A six and one-half pound baby boy
was born Monday at the Pasco hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCotter.
The child has been named Ray Charles.
o. B. Gwin and A. j. Romans went
to Priest Rapids Wednesday to spend
the Thanksgiving holiday.
n
VERA classes opened at White
Bluffs Tuesday with six women attend
Ing the sewing class at the Legion hal
and sixteen taking physical exercissi
at the gymnasium. The sewing class
dismantled dresses preparatory to re.
modelling them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy dibbins and fam.
lily drove to 5unnyside Sunday to spend
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Stowe.
Il 4
Mrs. E. v. Beldin of Portland ar
rived in Kennewick Thursday morning
and was met by Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
Anderson, with whom she visited for 6
week. Mrs Beldin is the mother Of
Harold Beldin, the Andersons' son-in-
law, and sister, in-law of L. w. Bel
din of White Bluffs. She stopped here
on her way home from Montana where
she had visited with another son. The
Andersons had spent the previous
weekend in Portland with the Beldins