davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
besssseosesss
WANTED
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING

WHY SEND YOUR UNITS OUT
If / guarantee my service?
When you want a guarantee
service on your refrigerator,
call 268 or esq.,. E. Martinez.
feb10-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22

DIR. Daniel W. Morehouse, as
tronomer-president of Drake Uni
versity, Des Moines, Iowa, born
at Makato, Mimi, 60 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22

Arriving in port this morning
was the Cuban Cruiser Cuba with
large delegation of officials and
others, coming to participate in
the celebration of Ell Critic de
Barre to be inaugurated next
week. A national salute was
fired from the guns at the naval
station as the cruiser came to an
Choir. The visiting delegation is
headed by DIR. Juan Ramon O'Far-
rill. and there are a number of
other distinguished men of Cuba
in his party. They were greeted
on their arrival by Cuban Consul
Domingo Milford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22

Last evening one of the fea-
lures of the George Washington
Ball at La Concha hotel was the
Charleston contest in which some
of the best dancers in the city
competed. Winners of the waltz
receiving first prize were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Sarazen. of st. Louis,
Mo. First Charleston prize went
to Mrs. S. Fewster and Mickey
Babccok. mad second prize went
to Clinton Litchfield and Mrs.
Fewster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22

Barometer 8 a. m. today:
Sea level, 1920.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Tiny Turntable for Airship.

The matter Of turning an airplane
at the landing fields consumes con-
siderable space under ordinary cir
cumstances, as q rather large circle
must be described by the machine in
order to turn its nose in another
direction. A tiny turntable, only q
few feet in diameter. enables aircraft
to be turned in its own length at
the airport in Columbus, Ohio. One
wheel only rests on the turntable, and
when this is properly placed, 1t Is
anchored temporarily. As the pro-
peller is started, the airship proceeds
to revolve. one leg on the turntable
and the other moving around 1t.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

3. Column.
4. Garden tool.
S. Division Of British India.
8. Rebels.
7. Emblems Of authority.
3. Transmits.
o. Heraldic bearing.
10. King: Fr.
II. Perfidious.
IL. Occupy.
Is. Sweetmeats.
Is. Willful.
20. Bulrush.
%. Addressed.
25. Fanciful.
81. Physician.
20. Press.
81. Rumen.
80. Macerate.
80. Cut Of pork.
"a. Divided into chambers.
35. Space.
36. Whirling.
SO. Burrowing rodent.
40. Small lakes.
AZ. Stately house,
43. Incarnation.
a.. Chinese ingots Of silver.
46. Combine.
~. Fissures.
so. Join.
81. Corporate town.
81. Note of Guido's scale.
56. Palm lilies.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

Across.
!. cryptographs.
Q. Contemplate.
a. Fatuous.
IS. Gallant woman.
16. Quit.
II. Registers.
1s. Wolframite.
1s. The number I; obs.
81. French plural article.
%. The octave Of feast.
"a. Bosses.
25. Learning.
26. Ice pinnacle OF glacier.
%. City in Nevada.
2e. A deep-toned barker.
80. Riches.
81. Meal.
80. The genus Of squirrels.
s6. Proceeds.
81. Crasped.
SO. Anthem.
30. Territorial divisions in Norway.
40 Kitchen utensil.
81. Cloths made from the paper mul-
berry.
g. Mouthpiece OF q clarinet.
ts. Having a common rsdiating point
"a. Fleet Of merchantmen.
s9. Stray.
so. Moving
So. Tree exudation.
SO. Devoured with great eagerness.
IS. Counterfeit.
ST. Character types.
SO. Marine gastropodS.
SO. Retard.
so. Mineral springs.
Down.
l. Arena.
2. Prefigure.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Japan Spurs Soda Exports.

Japanese makers OF caustic soda are
making strenuous efforts TO recover
export markets lost to the European
SYNDICATE.
La gaceta., 1936-02-04

La mujer moderna, volvien-
do por los fueros de una elegan
cia que Ell estilo gGrconne habia
postergado disbursements, tor
IA a preocuparse por dar a su
peinado los cuidados que solian
consagrar a este importante de-
tale de la belleza femenina las
mujeres de antaho.
Volvemos, en- realidad, a Sc
guir una ley de naturaleza. En-
ell transcurso de los siglos pasa-
dos, desde la antigiedad reno
ia, las elegantes han tenido
siempre cuidado de armonizar
escrupulosamente ell peinado
con la toilette de las distintas
horaS del dia. No hacemos aho-
"a sine conformarnOs con una
regla que jamas debieramos ha-
Der olvidado.
Hemos tenido OCCASION de DIR
de. labios de uno de los grandes
peluqueros de Paris una peque-
ma conferences sObre las ten
dencias actuales de n~uestrOs pei
nados. Referiremos a nuestras
lectoras los principles extre-
mos de esta conversation, en- la
seguridad de que pOdran presen
La gaceta., 1936-02-04
BENTLEY CANDIDATE A


Ell ~prominente abogadO Ed
r. Bentley, de Lakeland, anun-
clio aver su candidatura a abo-
gado general del estado.
Mr.. Bentley promote hacer
de csc departamento I'm verda-
dero d~epartamento de justicia.
"ComO un miembro del CO
mite de perdOnes me OpOndre al
"raqueterismo" que con los per
dOnes sc ejerce'.
Mr.. Bentley es un dem6crata
de tOda su vida y vino a Ia Flo
rida desde Texas, dOnde sus pa
dres he criaron.
Ha sidO gcbernador Rotario
en- Ia Florida y comandante de
"a Legion Americana.
La gaceta., 1936-02-04
PARA LA MUJER
En- ell Peinado Retorna ell Aver


tar alg1in interes para elias.
La tendencia general de nues-
tros peinad9s inclina a estos
hacia una mayor "feminidad'
va no veremos nucas 'feitadas,
cabelleras a la gGrcOnne, sine
que nuestros peinados evolucio-
naran, siguiendo un ritmo sua-
We y ligerO.
Los escctes muy subidos y los
sombreros colocados en- las al
turas del craneo, que preconiza
la moda de in~vierno, imponen
un peinado-tipo que puede def
nirse del modo siguiente: cabe-
Hos de desigual largura, que Gu
bren bien la nuca, de manera
que quede armoniosamenbe
puesta en- valor la Inca del cue
Ito; cabellos mas cortos sCbre
los lados v la parte superior de
La gaceta., 1936-02-04

la cabeza, dejando a descCbier-
to la sien y la frente. Ell lugar
de la raya no tiene impprtan-
cia, o mejor dicho, varia l6gica-
mente con la forma peculiar de
cada roStro.
Lo h1nito es que asi Sc obtie-
ne un precioso edificio de Rios
y de ondulaciones, de un efecto
encantador.
Les peirados r1zados son los
que mas boga conocen en- estos
momentos, y los han adoptado
tOdos los grandes peluqueros.
TODD deja prever que no pasa-
ran de moda de aqui a bastante
tempo.
La costumbre de la decol0ra-
ci6n, que ha estado tan de moda
ahOra, parece en- cambiO muy
desacreditada. no hablemos del
daho certero que esta moda eau
saba a nuestras cabelleras, y
ocupemonos tan solo de los e.
fectos deplorables que tenian
ciertas decoloraciones exage-
radas, cuyo resultad era a.
fear y envejecer la desgracia-
da que habia pensado mejorar
con elias su belleza. Por de
pronto, ell rubio platinado ha
.sido abandonado por complete
en- favor de unas tonalidades
mas calidas, como por ejem-
plo algGn tono de rubio cent
cientO, de castaho fuerte o de
auburn.
La gaceta., 1936-02-04
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: $50, noticias
700, concerto; 7:15, cuarte-
to Norsemen; 1880, duo de
piano; 7:45, listed y su gobier-
no; $500, orquesta de Refs
man; 900, Ben Bernie; $50,
Eddie Duchin; 1890, Mere
dith Wilson; IL 100, Dick Gas
pare; 11:15, Phil Levan; IL:
80, orquesta de Jack Little;
1900, Henry Muse, y 1890,
orquesta de Henderson.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia: 5:15, Jimmie Fa-
rrell: 5:45, los Goldbergs; 6:35,
enterdimiento de la opera; z:
Is, brindis musical; 7:3O, Kate
Smith; 800, banda de la mari
ma; $50, Lawrence Tibbett;
900, Walter O'Keefe; $50,
Warning de Pennsylvania; 10:
90, Morton Downey; 1890, la
marcha del Tempo; 1O:45,
Howard Cullman, seguridad en-
ell mar; 11:15, Ozzie Nelson, Y
IL 49, Luis Armstrong.
La gaceta., 1936-02-04

Hubo no ha mucho un mo-
mento de tragica expectation:
iiban a entregarse a una &C =
ci6n violenta peluqueros y mo-
distos a causa de una discre-
pamela en- apariencia insoluble?
Los unos Querian gu. los som
breros de invierno %permitieran
la expansion de los Rios y de-
jaran al aire parte de nuestro
peinado; los otros, en- Gambia,
habian manifestado la inten :
ci6n de obligarnos a llevar este
invierno unas tocas muy AUS
tadas a la nuca, que quedaba
asi enteramente protegida.
Fue precise entablar nego :
ciaciones, y resultado de elias
ha sido la soluci6n intermedia
que finalmente ha sido adopta-
da: nuestras tocas de invierno
no cubriran la nuca y, en- cam
bio, los Rios ligeros Sc escalo-
naran sobre la nuca, sin llegar
a la parte alta de la cabeza.
Solo Sc %permitiran para la
noche los peinados en- altura.
N. R.
La gaceta., 1936-02-04
Peinado para la nOche

La laca, empleada para nues
tros peinados de noche, ha Sc
ducido a no pocas elegantes,
mas, a pesar de clio, Sc lie pre-
fiere para la noche, de un mo-
do general, ell adorno natural
que, mezclado a la cabellera,
lie %confiere una elegancia )
una ligereza incompatible.
La moda, en- este capitulO, Sc
muestra pr6diga de inventOs
preciOsos: flores, plumas, es :
trellas de piedras de color,
clips y diademas de pedreria,
brooches de strass, etc., etc.
Una de las creaciOnes mas
La gaceta., 1936-02-04
PLEIToS Y DIVORCES

Elena Esposito Diaz contra
Luis Ramon Dfaz; Berta Nc
Mullen contra Ernest S. MENU
Hen; S. f. Sparkman contra
Haines Wilder; H. S. Owens
contra Bryce Sloop; Federal
Land Bank of Columbia contra
j. H. Harris; F. r. Herberg
contra o. S. Gregory; Federal
Farm Mortgage contra Viola
Andrews.
La gaceta., 1936-02-04
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver los siguientes
vapores: StefanoS Costonenis,
griego: los americanos Doro-
thy, Colorado Saramaca y Paw
nee; las barcas Pure Detrcnox,
Derwent, S. ID. Warriner y
Waukeska y la motonave Cabo
de Maisi.
Sc hicieron a la mar los va
pores American Eagle, Doro-
thy, Falkland, Isobel Y Cara
macca, de bandera americana,
y las barcas Waukeska, S. D.
Warmer y Derwent.
La gaceta., 1936-02-04
MATRIMONIOS

L. E. Arias, 80, + Aurora G..
Dorado, "a; Jack SalomOn, 80,
y Kathryn Miles, 81; Angelo
Mcnteleone, 81, y Stella Varsa-
Eona, 81; Charles H. Driver,
40, Y Henrietta Damitz, 31i;
William B. Rhodes, jr., 18, y
Ann w. Benefited, 16; Joe Ia
gliarine, %, y Ethel Miller, Is.
La gaceta., 1936-02-04
AUMENTAN LAS CANAAN
GAS DE DUPONT

New York, Feb. 4.-Las
ganancias de la corporation E.
I. Dupont de Nemours aumen-
taron durante ell ano 1885 a
$55, 676, 8S1, o $5.O4 por acci6n
comun.
Ell vclumen de negocios de
DUPONT y las companies subsi-
diarias aument6 a 1920, 900, 900
I'm 1870 sobre 1884.
La gaceta., 1936-02-04
Ell TEMPO

C.aros Y nublados parciales.
Posibles lluvias en- la porci6n
nCrte.
Maxima temperature aver,
rs grades; minima, 81.
La gaceta., 1936-02-04

interesantes de la moda nueva
consiste en- una torsada que Sc
lleva sobre la cabellera, y que
es ell mismo tejido que ell YES
lido.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13

Twenty Years Ago Today
1916
The Commercial club appointed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The HaShatuaya and Shewa
Camp Fire Girls are starting TO work
on the requirements for their ma
tional birthday honors. Each girl in
the Shewa group is progressing
quite rapidly with her beaded head
band as her handioraft requirement
for the birthday honor.
The Hashatuaya group met at the
city hall Tuesday evening and out
lined their activity program for
the next month. They also planned
Valentine party which is to be
Friday evening at the home of Pearl
Dague.
The new camp fire group called
Hopitu is quite busy selecting SYM
bols and camp fire names. They are
meeting every Friday at the home
of Mrs. Reed.
The Kennewick Camp Fire guard
ians and assistants will hold a meet
ing Monday evening, February II,
at the home Of Mrs. Reed for the
purpose Of organizing a Guardians
Association.
Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Whittemore. Bet
ty Howard and Verdella Mueller at
tended three sessions Of the guard
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13

II. r. Vibber. A. F. Brown and Skill
man VanCott as committee to
make investigation for site for q
city park. II was the belief of the
club members that the development
of a small close-in park was not be-
yond the present means of the city
and that $500 was enough to start
with. .... &sr -.a.~
The Kennewick high school de-
bate team won from the North Yak
ina team, the members of the 10
cal team being Ruth Cresswell, Bar
ton Sherk and William Sly.
Sheriff Duffy and his office force
were proud of their showing of
clearing up the 1914 personal taxes
which was the best record ever
shown in Benton county. Few coun-
ties in the state could equal their
showing.
John Rauscher arrived home aft
er spending the past two weeks WIS.,
iting relatives and friends in North
Yakima. 49, .-.-.
NJ. N. HudnaIl spent several days
visiting at Echo, Oregon and Ben
ton City. .-..-.. .....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
BOYS & GIRLS ATTENTION

Start today in the Red & White Label Saw
ing contest-don't delay. Everyone will get
prize. Lsten-all labels (bags) of Mart coffee,
Red & White flour and Flaky Bake flour deiv-
cred to our contest department on Thursday,
February 10th will count just double the num-
Der Of points listed on point chart
/ Be sure to get your friends to buy their
coffee and flour NOW and you bring the labels
Ito us next Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
MARTHA J. TUCKER

Martha j. Means was born in
Montgomery County, Iowa, March
3, 1855, and died in Portland, Ore
gon, February 5, 1896, at the age of
80 years and eleven months,
On December IL, 1870 she was
united in marriage to Andrew r.
Tucker, who passed away on May
5, 1892.
To their union was born eight
children, three of whom survive: S.
A. of Hayden Lake, Idaho; T. T.
of Ashland, Oregon and v. /. of
Portland.
Besides the children, twenty-four
grandchildren, twenty-one great,
grandchildren and other relatives,
she leaves to mourn her loss a host
of friends who affectionately knew
her as Grandma"
She united with the Presbyterian
church when a young woman and
was an active member in all the
church work until advanced age
compelled her to remain at home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
Ten Years Ago Today
1928

The j. c. Penney Company ha6
ust purchased the Golden Rule
stock and signed a ten-year lease
for the Brown building. They were
to open for business some time
within the next few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Pratt enter.
tanned with a dinner celebrating
their wedding anniversary. Il
The city was considering building
a town hall on the lots directly
across the street from E. G. Smith
Motor company.
|. A Grandview man, E. S. Loop, haC
bought Hooper's confectionery store
the establishment of which was q
forerunner to the present known as
Plowmans.
The trip that Mr.. and Mrs. Beste
made to Walla Walla was much
more difficult than onemade on the
improved roads of today.
Miss Gertrude Gage, who is now
serving in a governmental capacity
in Hawaii, was directing the county
extension work in Kennewick.
Kennewick had q real roller skat.
ing rink where the young people
spent many enjoyable evenings.
Mrs. D. G. Rodgers, vino conduct.
ed ladies clothing store, was call.
ed to California on account of the
serious illness of her father.
According to the Sophomore elias.
edition of the K. H. s. Broadcast.
er it was noticed that Joe Brown
was the smallest yell leader in the
history of the high school-that Tex
Flesher was the nerviest guy-tha1
Joe Siegfried was the only boy IL
school wearing short pants-thai
Karl Reese was the biggest guy ant
Art Carpenter the famous debater
Many prizes were being Offered
at the second masquerade ball giver
by the Highland Improvement club
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
NICK RUBICH

Nick Rubich died at the age of
so at the Pasco hospital February
II, after a seven-months illness. He
was born December 6, 1885 in Aus
tria, coming to the United States
about 80 years ago. A short funeral
service will be held Friday after
noon at the local cemetery with the
Rev. Father Dosche in charge. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13

The Royal Neighbors will hold
their regular meeting on Thursday,
February 20 at the hall in spite OF
the fact that there was talk Of not
being able TO meet that night.
Mrs. A. v. McReynolds brought
her brother James Voss home with
her Saturday morning from Seat
tie. He is quite i'll and she is TAX
ing care OF him at her home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
Pembroke Marsh TOOthaker

Pembroke Marsh Toothaker died
February IL at Medical Lake, where
he had been for the past two weeks
following a serious illness at his
home at Hover. er
He was born October %, 1902 at
New Vineyard, Maine. Funeral serv-
ices will be held from the Mueller
Funeral Home Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock with the Rev. II. e.
Hornibrook of Hover officiating. In
terment will be made in the River
view Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13

Rev. H. F. Hammer went to Port
land to hear Ex-President Hoover
deliver an address Wednesday eve
ming. 49,. .
The Royal Neighbor club met at
the home of Mrs. Fred Higley We'd
nesday afternoon for social gath
ering. -a = ..-. H..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13

The Rinkydinks met at the home
of Mrs. Marvin Carnahan this aft
ernoon. -.
Mrs. r. G. Browne was guest OF
the Pasco p. E. o. chapter dinner
Tuesday evening. aa-~-
The M. E. aid will hold cooked
food sale at Stradford's on Satur-
day, February IS. H.. szrz ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Defenbaugh
and three children of klamath Falls
arrived here last week to make their
home. They are living on Mr.. Def
enbaugh's ranch in the hills few
miles from Hover. ..~.z,.s> ..,.:.s. 4
The Songstress Sisters sewing club
met at the home of Dorothy Ann
Reed for a business meeting Mon
day. The group will have a Valen-
tine party tomorrow at the home OF
their leader, Phyllis Oliver. --.
The PEG. chapter held its regu-
lar meeting at the home of Mrs. A..
H. Wegner Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Russell Elliott as hostess. Mrs.
Howard Whitbeck gave very inter-
esting talk on Chinese and Japan
csc art.
Mrs. R. E. Reed, Mrs. H. w. Whit
temore. Betty Howard, Verdella
Mueller, Mrs. Vernon w. Bird and
Frank Mueller were Yakima visitors
Saturday. The first four ladies
mentioned attended the Camp Fire
Guardians training institute while
in Yakima.
The fourth division Of the M. E..
aid will hold its regular meeting on
Wednesday, February 10 in the
church parlors. The ladies are also
planning to celebrate their annivers-
airy with dinner which will be
served at IL o'clock. Any members
who have not been solicited are ask
ed to bring rolls and a dish to pass.
AS announced last week the
Christ Luther League of Walla Wal
la was to have presented a devotion
al at the First English Lutheran
church this coming Sunday evening.
The date is now set for February
%, according to reports received by
Rev. Hammer today. The choir will
sing and Rev. Gnorr will speak. A
social hour will follow.
A OAR. meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. o. p. Miller Monday
evening. A patriotic program was
given by Frances Allen and sever
|al patriotic Rotations were given by
Dick, Lloyd and Glenn Miller. Mrs.
Frank Mason, Mrs. Reuben Gest
and Mrs. Glen FELTON, were guests.
A dinner and special meeting is be-
ing planned for Friday evening,
February 81 in honor Of the state
regent of the OAR. Mrs. Julia
Head, at the home of Mrs. Stone.
Mrs. Mary Eisenbeis Of Tacoma
was guest of the local chapter of
p. E. o. Wednesday morning at the
home of Mrs. Stone. Mrs. Eisenbeis
is the state organizer of p. E. o.
and is on her annual tour Of in
spection. Tuesday she was guest
of the Pasco chapter and she went
to Prosser from here.
The Chekola club entertained
their husbands with a diner party
at $50 Wednesday evening at the
Wilmot Gravenslund home. Mr..
land Mrs. lille won high honors, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Shoemaker, low and
Marvin Carnahan, travelling prize.
Joe Siegfried left Wednesday eve
ming for Portland, where he and his
father will meet Ex-President Hoo
yer and his business manager, Ben
Allen, who is an old friend of Joe's.
Joe then plans to go on to his work
in California after spending the past
two weeks with his parents here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-02-13
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK +

Mrs. Mac Payne is quite i'll this
week. ,,,,,,,,s e. unite
III this week.
p H. Durham is i'll this week with
rheumatism. x,, en,-
Mrs. c. D. Day returned from spo-
tane Sunday noon. >. -,
Mrs velma Macmahon is quite i'll
nu With the flu this week.
Mrs Carl Slaybaugh Of Hover IS
natient at the Pasco hospital.
A. Silliman is resuming his
vork after several days of illness.
walter Edwards has been staying
=. tbe A. C. Anon home during the
cold weather.
John Neuman underwent an OPP
orotion at the Pasco hospital We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. Sidney Nelson visited her
rorents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Kin
kaid, the last OF the week.
Mrs. Ralph Matthews underwent
an appendicitis operation Saturday
morning at the Pasco hospital.
Mrs. Gus Pearson is spending a
two weeks vacation with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ray johnson at Pullman.
Mrs. Burns Brown and small son,
wallace. of Oakland are making an
extended visit at the A. F. Brown
home. 1919.
Mrs. Joe Olbrich visited in Pas
co Sunday with her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Far
guhar. - Cd. ... :,
The Library Guild will hold an all
day meeting at the Library Monday,
February II for the purpose OF re-
pairing books.
Mrs. G. G. Personette is taking
full charge of the sanitarium again.
She is also having the inside en-
tirely redecorated.
The Kennewick Bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. j. H. Siegfried
Wednesday with Mrs. K. G. Clifford
receiving high score.
The Altar Society of st. Joseph's
Rectory, E 29th Ave. Contract
bridge will also be played and any
one who likes to play is welcome.
Lydia and Marion Schueman are
giving Valentine party at their
home Thursday night for the young
people Of the Nazarene Sunday
school.
The Congregational division of
the M. E. aid will hold a meeting,
entertaining the other two divisions
of the aid in the church parlors on
Thursday, February 20 at 2 o'clock.
The Kankakee club met at the
home of Mrs. Leigh Beamer Tues
day with Mrs. Howard Beste win
ming first honors and Mrs. Beamer
!, second. Mrs. Gene Spaulding was a
3guest.
Esther Malchow entertained with
a pinochle party at her home Fri
day evening. High honors were won
by Ella Neuman and Ben Winkler.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Troop 26 of the Boy Scouts held
a regular meeting at the home of
their leader Vane Wilder. Plans
were outlined for the coming year
and refreshments were served by
Mrs. Wilder.
The SEW. sewing club met at
the home of Dorothy Doyle, Febru-
airy S for business meeting. Plans
were made to hold a cooked food
sale Saturday, Feb. Is at McDon-
AIDS grocery. After the meeting adj
journed the evening was devoted
to the question box which has just
been started in the club. Refresh
nents were served by the hostess.