davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01


come out Sunday and learn more
about it than can be told here.
WAYMAN A. nj. e. CHURCH
SGT James Avenue N.
Sunday school, 900 a. m. Junior
church, 10:45 a. m. Sermon, II
a. m. by Rev. 81. Reddick. Sermon
7:45 p. m. Echoes from the Mite
Missionary and District Confer
ence by Mr.. B. L. Greer and Mrs.
Effie Turner. The $4,000 rally
made fine progress Sunday. The
captains, who reported, turned in
5000, and rally goes right on un-
til $4,000 is raised. Thanks to
all who have helped and those who
are going to help this worthy
cause. Rev. Thomas B. Stovall,
pastor.
BEACON LIGHT NEWS
Hundreds of Twin Citians have
passed by GIG Lyndale Avenue N.
in Minneapolis and acclaimed the
edifice under construction a thing
of beauty. It is the remodeled
Beacon Light S. d. A. Church, and
with Gods blessing it will be joy
forever. Elder A. Gaynes Thomp-
son, officers, and members are
planning to greet our many friends
and well-wishers at the various
programs beginning May 10. On
Saturday morning, May 9, at $3.50
a. m, the first service will be held
in the new building. Mrs. A. G.
Thompson, A. Commodore, and Miss
]. McQuerry are planning an in
teresting program for the Sabbath
school beginning at 9:45. Follow
ing this the II o'clock preaching
service will be in charge of the
pastor. An afternoon get-together
service is planned so that you may
spend the day with the Lord. Per-
haps it will be more convenient for
the general public to meet with US
on Sunday and so Miss Freda Nc
Query and Mrs. A. Brown have
planned a lovely Mothers Day pro-
gram to be rendered at 500 p. m.
At the close of the program re-
marks will be made by those who
have had a part in making it pos
sible for US to complete our struc-
ture. Other activities for the week
include: An all church night, regu-
lar prayer service, and on Thurs
day night, May Ia, at 8 p. m, Com
munity night. Miss w. G. Brown,
of Phyllis Wheatley House, c. w.
Washington, and w. M. Smith of
the Spokesman, will appear as
speakers. Music will be furnished
from Phyllis Wheatley House. All
are invited and will be welcome.
Elder A. G. Thompson spent very
profitable time in Fergus Falls the
first of the week. During the week
end he will speak at Des MONIES,
Iowa. His family and several
others will accompany him.
BORDER BRIEFS"
The congregation was very en-
thusiastic in their reception of Rev.
and Mrs. d. p. Young on their
first Sunday home. The many
members and friends present were
sincere in their whole-hearted well
come of the return of the pastor
and his wife. and it is hoped that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01
Church News
ST. THOMAS CHURCH NEWS
Sunday Services

Church school 1000 a. m. Cele-
bration of the Holy Eucharist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01

esses to a well attended and inter-
esting guild meeting, Wednesday,
April %, at Phyllis Wheatley
House. The Sunday school is plan
ming an operetta. Those of you
youngsters who are interested in
displaying your talents in this line,
come out Sunday and learn more
about it than can be told here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Anderson are
spending this weekend in Spokane.
X X X
Miss Claire Sweeney of Prosser,
was in town, Tuesday, on business
connected with her work in the
state welfare department.
X X X
Twenty members OF the Benton
County tuberculosis League, from
Kennewick, Pasco, Kiona-Benton
City, Richland, Whitstran and Han
ford, met at the High School Audit
orium in Benton City, October 9th,
and made plans for their work.
Mrs. B. B. Buchanan, Washington
State Executive Secretary for the
league, discussed the coming Sea-
Sale campaign. This campaign will
open on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs.
D. S. Wilkinson will have charge of
the sale in White Bluffs and Mrs.
A. L. Brockway will superintend the
sale in Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-15

IA ~ ~
AI SHGIEHQI
We want to fill this page with goo
az i,+arost fall nc aho1,- if nerso
-, -, - va,,;,,
-. - 49, ~ " -
'1'
- 11iloo.Ao 't,e4Io ~
'o00 wen
$500 - 49,
.,- c,a,,,
'o,'1''N'>s'S
o,,-. ..-.;,,a ro,
1u =. -, s1o,+1n
Wv.
A1i A1'' 1o'Ni :
80. - ,,aezir
800 $3.50
@>1A- A
..no,, co,o has haa,, +a,x.n - tho
49, ,s.s:4a1 49, aa,,a~1a;,+
'oA4ll,es -lsf . 80. - 49, $500
A1e oe1'>ol1 . W.
1aey Ao 9oll
i1o1' wiz = - W -los'i,lO.-1 80 = 49,
W .'u.lol 10 = ~ - ~,
po1 oo.4 90 oo1s
ouuee -s1st0o -, ,r:,,
e'ooAii 'S'A :!
a7aa+ia,,
y v
,u = 1o11a,. ond uifo IF chico-
~ who bovo haor VISITING with the
w - poharts fan,i7v rot1,rnod last
uooL ~ thoi,. home Mr. Ha11ar is
!. hro+har +o Mrs Pohorts
y
Hartford. and Kincaid and Wilkin-
son. of White Bluffs. of the local
IRRIGATION COMPANY. attended the
state convention of irrigation COM
panies at Grand Coulee. THURSDAY
and FRIDAY
X
Frank j. O'Connor and George r.
Judd of the Tr1,steed Estates of
Washington. home office in Seattle.
were visitors in the valley. Friday.
MIR. O'Connor is 49, oompanv's vice
president Mr.. .rr7a is one Of the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-15

~:ght Wiehl is in Omak for a
lays this week.
< stamps are required and are
Die at the postofflce. Hunters,
forget.
v. Campbell, of Kennewick,
business visitor in White
Saturday.
w. F. Shaw has been quite
d has been confined to the
for several days.
and Mrs. F. E. Taylor, accom-
i by Elsie and Gordon, were
valley on business, Saturday.
= local hotel enjoyed a visit,
Z, from the manager, and his
md baby, of the Cascadia Ho-
Wenatchee.
X X X
IL. c.. Krug is instituting, this
Junior Bible class which
e-5 on Saturday morning be-
nine and eleven.
X X X
rence Barnes fell off the back
~ of her home, Friday evening,
: ing strained ligaments in her
'ro-.' therefrom DR. Devin, of
ord, was called and ministered
very sore and inf1amed arm.
he young Lady was absent from
- lasses for a day or SO but is
++:,g along fairly well, now.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-15
Announcements OF
the Churches
st. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Rev. L. C. Krug, Pastor i,

"Seek We first the kingdom OF
God and His righteousness; and
all these things shall be added un-
to you."- Matthew 6:33.
1000 am, Sunday school
HOO am, Divine services.
Junior Bible Glass, Saturday
morning from nine to eleven.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-15
Presbyterian Church
In The U.S.A.
White Bluffs and Hanford
John Pate, b. A., Pastor
Sunday, October 18th.

Sunday School in both places at
10 o'clock. Morning worship In
White Bluffs at II o'clock. Subject:
"The Story of Barzillai. Citizen
ship That Counts" !,
Hartford, Evening service at 1880.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Every
body cordially invited.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-15

LOST: One black horse, weight
100 lbs, branded "B" on left fore
sh lder, halter and rope dragging.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-15
Want Ads

NO HUNTING and NO TRES
PASSING SIGNS for sale at the
Spokesman office. 3 for Csc. Off
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
PROTECTION CONTRA IN
CENDIOS EN- LOS BOSQUES

Por medic de los esfuerzos
.ccmbinados del condado, estadc
y gobierno federal Sc gastaran
este ano $4,000 para prote3er
211,200 acres de bosQues, de un
total de 500, 900, contra posi-
bles incendios.
Ell servicio sera concedido a
los duenos de fincas, sin gasto
alguno, pero debera ser pedido
a Ia Florida Forest Service, la
organization encargada de dar-
lo.
Cinco torres de observation
Can sido va construidas o estan
en- via de construction, una a
10 millas al oeste de Wimauma,
otra al norte de Valrico, una
tercera al oeste de Branchton,
la cuarta al norte de Wimauma
v la quinta al sur de Lago Mag
dalena.
Iii equipo de extinction esta a
cargo de L. S. Brinson y cuatrC
ayudantes, bajo la supervision
de R. H. Sampson, de Lakeland
La gaceta., 1936-01-20

Vamos a discurrir con nues-
tro leal entender y saber acer-
ca de Norman Thomas csc gran
de hombre al que nuestra Gu
dad ha tenido ell immense
honor de brindarle toda su hos
pitalidad.
Tn tanto "fea" amaneci6 la
mahana del pasado domingo,
oerc Natura, sienipre pr6diga
en- vestir sus mejores galas, hi
20 IN derroche de las mismas
en- ell transcurso de las horas
del dia de aver.
Para las dos de la tarde nos
|laabiamos dado eta I'm respeta-
BILE n1mero de p~ersOnas en- ell
Centre Obrero, con ell fin de di-
rigirnos al Auditorio Municipal
Y tomar parte en- ell mitin que
ALI Sc iba a celebrar, por los a.
tropellos de que fueron Victi-
mas Rogers, Poulnot y Shoema-
ker.
Y ALA fuimos. Ell espaci9so y
elegante teatro, que talmente
parecfa sonreir, recibia amoro-
samente la llegada de 10; visi.
tantes.
Tn silencio s%epulcral invadis
ell interior del soberbio edificio
Todos los asientos hallabanse
ocupadcs por personals de am
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
CENTRIC OBRERO
LA VISTA DE NORMAN THOMAS

hos sexos. La noble figura del
hombre-martir, del valiente
Shoemaker, aparecia ante nues
tros ojos.
lronunci6 su discourse sin to-
moria del desaparecido. Una
sentida protesta contra los auto
res del despreciable crimen. A
las tres de la tarde Sc cerraron
las puertas del Auditorio.
Fueron entrando en- ell esce-
mario las personas que habfan
de formar Ell cuerpo director de
la concurrida Asamblea.
Con un sentido saludo, hizo
uso de la palabra Ell reverendo
Walter Metcalf, cerrando ell dis
curse las notas de un piano, a.
companadaS spor ell cantar de la
numerosa concurrencia.
Despres Ell ilustre doctor Ro-
val w. France, de Rollins Co.
llege, traz6 con su documentada
peroraci6n la jornada, sentida y
condenatoria de aquellos tristeS
successes, de la que fu6 injusta-
mente escensrio nuestra Gu
dad. Muy aplaudido ell doctor.
Y para darle mas calor Y bri-
Ilantez al hermoso discurso de-
doctor France, aparece la excel
sa Y democratica figura de Nor
man Thomas.
Ell ilustre -visitante expire
sa su agradable palabra con to-
dos los tonos de un magnifico
orador. Sus gestos y ademanes
lie dieron a los parrafos de Su
bien hilvanada dissertation. los
matices mas bellOs.
Muy pobres somos para juz-
gar a este artista de la palabra,
a este plorioso paladfn de la de
mocracia; pero su discurso de
aver digno es de un tribune, de
ilustre campe6n de las defensas
eivicas de un pueblo.
Y despues de presenciar a.
louel acto desalojamos el magni-
fico edifieio, Y nuestros pasOs
Sc encaminaron Ihacia Ell Centre
Obrero.
Para las 6 menos cuartO te-
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
SERA G POR QUE
MAR A SUS HIJAS ,

Miami, Enero 2O.-Empeza-
RI hoy en- los tribunales locales
la vista de la causa contra ell
expanadero H. G. Denmark, a
quien Sc acusa de haber que
mado a sus dos hijas Dorothy,
de Is amos, y Frances, de IL,
arrojando gasolina a las lla-
mas de la casa incendiada, en-
lugar de aqua. Ell fiscal sostie-
ne que ell hombre, intentional
mente, lie puso fuego a la casa.
La defensa mantiene que sc
trata de IN accidente y Que por
equivocaci6n trio ell combusti-
BILE, creyendo que era aqua.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20

MIA anunciada una vista a esa
casa ell elocuente orador y jefe
del partido socialista de esta
Naci6n. Ali 10 esperabamos en-
compania de un centenar de
trabajadores, muGhos be ellos
ansiosos de verlo Y oirlo. No Sc
hizo esperar, y volvimos a escu-
charlo de nuevo. Esta vez nos
pareci6 mas concise en- ell decir,
pero mas profundo y mas SIM
patico en- sus ademanes y ges-
tos.
iLastima grande que ell pue-
lblo TODD de Ybor no escuchara
81 corto, zero fortificante dis
curse de Norman Thomas!
Y para cerrar las horas gra-
taS de la tarde dc aver domln-
60, salimos en- direction del res
taurant Ell Boulevard.
En- este sitio Sc celebr6 una
comida en- la que tomamos par
tie mas de veinte comensales, fl
gurando en- primer lugar Ell Sr.
Thomas.
Fue TN acto hermoso, de am
biente poGemos decir familiar.
en- ell que Sc habl6 con caracte-
res de una dem9cracia bien SEN
ida y que nunca olvidaremOs.
ARTURO,
- Corresponsal.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
REUNIONES DE LOS PAR
A DE TOWNSEND

Para hoy tienen anunciadas
los partidarics del plan
Townsend las siguientes reunio
mes: club no. 3, de Tampa
Heights, en- ell 1908 de la Gale
Tamea, con Miss Ethel J..
Steele de orador; Gary, Nc. 2,
en- la sala del w. O. w, 2311
sdp.ima avenida; Seminole
Heights, no. 7, en- ell edificio del
Club Civico, en- la Gale Fern;
Hyde Park, no. 8, All avenida
Grand Central; Seffner, No. /,
casa escuela Palm River No.
], auditorium de la escuela, y
Ballast Point No. /, Iglesia
Bautista.
Tom6 possession la nueva di-
rectiva del club de Townsend
en- Port Tampa, integrada por
H. j. Hanks, presidente; Geo.
Hardes, vicepresidente; Rice
Page. secretario; W. L. War
ing, ST., tesorero; comite con-
sultivo: ]. w. Lynn, w. M. Pu-
His, A. B. Cory, j. C. Baldwin,
E.. C. Kessen y S. M. Mayo.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
NUEVA ACUSACION CON-
IRA JIMENEZ EN- BAR
TOW

Barlow, Enero 20.-Bajo la
acusaci6n de haber cometido
dos robes en- esta ciudad, uno
en- la botica y bodega Marshall
Y otro en- la farmacia organs,
de Lakeland, Sc encuentra en-
la carcel del condado Frank
Jimenez fu6 detenido, en- Tam
de % amos de edad, un vecino
de Tampa.
Jimenez fue detnido en- Tam
pa y Sc lie encontraron objetos
robados de esos establecimien-
tos. Tambi6n lie reclama ell she
riff Pearson, de Sarasota.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20

Asistiran los apodersdos de
la Association, esposos Frank
Jackson, esposos Peter O..
Knight, A. C. Clewis, Henry
Giddens, sr., esposos T. c.. Mix
son, esposos M. H. Mabry y es-
pesos Angus Williams.
Los preparativos del acto Sc
hallan a cargo de las Sras. j.
Rex Farrior, E, r. MCGOWAN
y C. w. Vogt.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
INFORM
DELPUERTO

Durante ell dia de aver entra-
ron los vapores americanos
Commercial Pioneer, Hybert,
Benjamin Brewster y las motto
naves S.ureholm. sueca, y
S~lemmestad, noruega.
Partieron en- ell dia de aver
los vapores americanos Golden
Sword y Cuba.
La gaceta., 1936-01-20
ASAMBLEA U DE LAS
CRISTIANAS

Mahana por la nodle, a las z,
Sc efectuara la asamblea annual
lie la Association dc J6venes
Cristianas, en- su edificio de la
Gale de Twig2s.
Presidira la Sra. w. T. Ba-
ker, p~residente, y actuara de
maestro de ceremonies Ia Srta.
Gladys w. Taber, la secretaria.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
1896 CONVENTION CITY

Spokane will be the 1896 conven-
ton city for the Washington State
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's clubs to be held
the latter part of May. First pre-
liminary plans for the conclave were
made at the annual board meeting
held in January at Yakima. The
exact convention dates are pending.
The board members in session last
month frowned upon the pending
house bill 505l, which discriminates
against women in the business
world. An intensive study Of the
measure and of its effect in differ
ent localities of the state will be
made with q view Of taking add
tional action. The community prop
erty law, giving husbands and wives
equal rights in property. was COM
mended as was senate bill s, the
cosmetics measure to remove haz-
ards Of impure beauty aids.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

The third vice president of the
National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's clubs.
Miss Amy Lewellen, is head Of the
correspondence department Of the
state college at Pullman, from which
she was graduated. She is also vo-
cational and college course adviser
for all young women on the campus,
She was general chairman Of the
Northwest Biennial Convention last
summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
National Business Omen'SWeek
March Is to III, 1886
Our Local Club
Personnel

Frances Allen, teacher at the
Washington school, and a hard
worked member, is a frequent week.
ender at Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
Activities of the
Past Year

July, 1895
We acted as sponsors Of soliciting
funds and took care of the finances
of the two-day celebration. Our
committee was Elsie Raymond and
Tess Mulkey and they were assisted
by Bill Green.
September
Several of our members took an
active part in getting voters out for
school bond election. l
November ~
We gave a library card party TO
raise necessary funds for the sup
port of the library, and our share
of the money for the Christmas
cheer,
December
We sponsored the sale Of Christ
mas tuberculosis seals with Mrs.
Tess Mulkey chairman for the club.
We also contributed to the commun-
ity chest work, Bertha Fricke acting
as our representative. The club
furnished their share of solicitors.
We cooperated with other civic
organizations in assembling boxes
of Christmas cheer.
January 1896
Helped other organizations sell
tickets for the Pasco hospital bene-
fit.
February
Helped with other organizations
in giving a benefit card party at
the Masonic hall to raise funds for
the Pasco hospital.
March
Participated in the active support
in the election Of a qualified woman
to the local school board.
April
We are forming plans for the an
nual spring apple Blossom Ball.
In the near future we hope to CO.
operate with other civic organiza-
lions for securing q course OF organ
lied play and instruction in practi-
cal occupational work for the child
rem to help make their long summer
vacation not only more pleasant,
but more profitably spent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
Our Presidents
Message ......

The International president, Miss
Phillips, has sounded this message
to the business girl and to her pub
lie:
"We who are engaged in gainful
occupations face a civilization which
either openly or under cover pushes
us out of our jobs and back into
the home. We need not be surprised
at this. We must not become en-
Uttered over it. Women have al
ways worked, but they are the last
group to receive that badge of free
dom, the individual pay check.
Therefore as group we are younger
and weaker. In competitive world
where it is war to the death for
markets and jobs, we cannot expect
both the rights of men and the priv
ileges of women. We must defend
our own rights and stand on our
own merits.
I'm a very high percentage of in
stances the working girl does not
hoard her earnings or spend her in
come in riotous living. but rather
for the maintenance and culture Of
herself and her relatives.
'It is no solution of economic
problems to take jobs away from
women. The great problem of the
age is a problem of distribution. not
Of the sex of the worker. To meet
human needs would require the ser
vices of all. Factories given raw
materials and workers. could pro-
duce enough for all. But they can
not distribute because the average
person has not the buying power.
when the woman worker goes
home to live with relatives or on
the. state, she decreases that buying
power still further. Gainfully EN-
ployed she spends money for ready
made clothing, canned goods and q
myriad other necessities. When she
relinquishes her pay check, more
factories will close, more retail
stores show a deficit. less money be
in circulation and more people lose
jobs. Also other industries and
commercial enterprises would stop
until a new generation Of male
workers could be educated and
trained in the detail Of the busi-
ness world now carried on by wo-
men,"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

Mrs. Audrey Harrington, employed
in j. II. Siegfried's office, Pacific
Power g. Light Co., for five years.
She was president of the local club
one year and later district state
representative. In 1929 she was
transferred by the company to the
home service department and for
the past six years has been Home
Economist for the entire system OF
the Pacific Power g. Light Co. She
is the mother Of two grown daugh-
tiers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
FORMER MEMBER

Miss Gertrude Gage was presi-
dent of the local club for the years
of Us to ~, while she was assistant
county agent and All club leader.
In 1929 she went to Michigan, where
she did extension work from the
Michigan state college. A year later
she went to the Hawaiian Islands
to do similar work. In "a she re-
turned to the mainland and did post
graduate work at the University in
Seattle.
Miss Gage was married on Christ
man Eve in 1885 to william Milne
In the First Episcopal church in
Wailuku, Hawaii. Mr.. Milne Is
connected with one Of the largest
on the Island Of Maui.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
p r o Il A M A T I o n

March Is to q has been des-
ignated Is National Business
and Professional Women's week.
I am very happy to give Off
cial endorsement 70 this move
ment and recommend TO the
citizens Of our city 70 join with
those Of other cities and states
In paying appropeia&e tribute
TO the achievements Of women.
(Sisned) A. C. ANON,
Mayor q Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19
. . . . = = .
THANKS

= The members OF the Bust 4
: ness and Professional women's 4
= club Of Kennewick wish to ex- I
= press their appreciation to the I
business men and townspeople 4
= who have helped so greatly 70 4
make this special page possible !
Tor us by giving us their ads. 4
: Mr.. Reed deserves particular I
= mention for his assistance. !
80 q q n !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

Louise visger, the beauty operator
at Larry's, June Visger, who works
at the theatre and Mrs. visger from
visger's drug store, all help to put
our club over.
Velma Macmahon, now home
maker, wears out any. amount of
shoe leather in making contacts for
the club.
Our only charter member, Marie
Speigelberg, has been on the sick
list for some time. She is now at
the Blue Mountain Sanitarium in
Walla Walla. Hers is the gift of
friendliness and we all look forward
to her return.
Mabel Hughes, secretary of the
club, stenographer at the county ex-
tension office-here's to a wheat
crop
Bee Sherk, seen oftenest at the
bakery-these are fresh today.
The bank employs Olive Brue-
save and be rich.
Among the teachers we find Betty
Schuehle, our health chairman
hike for health's sake.
Lena Mains, our president, reput-
alton for making coffee is renowned
Bertha Fricke, teaches the first
grade. She has the inside story of
the community chest.
Florence Ring teaches the second
grade. She is treasurer of the club,
and has the last word on finances
Jennie Plowman, found on Ken
newick avenue-sweets to the sweet
Tess Mulkey, bookkeeper-travel
by bus.
Floyce Smith, stenographer for
Moulton & Powell-you'll have to
come up and see US some time.
Another of our teachers, Julia
Hemingway, principal Of the
Washington school, has weakness
for oranges and how they grow.
The telephone company comes
forward with Margaret Hawkins as
its cashier, Esther Hatch, chief OPP
orator and Bonnie Hitler, who Ii
also seen at the J. G. Penney store
Elsie Raymond found at Ray
mond's plumbing shop. likes winter
and bursting pipes.
Verdella Mueller, who knows the
workings Of the Courier office, in
sists It pays to advertise.
Frances Jane Beasley of Beasley's
Variety store, always a willing help
er-you'll find 1t as Beasleys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-19

Florence Ring teaches the second
grade. She is treasurer of the club,
and has the last word on finances