davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Miss Goldstein Married
Yesterday to Mr.. Haas.

,, The marriage of Miss Lillian Gold
stein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Goldstein of this city, and
Mr.. Jacob Haas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Arthur Haas of 846 Briarcliff road,
Atlanta, Ga, took place yesterday at
noon at the Shoreham.
The ceremony was performed in a
private suite before an improvised
altar banked with Easter lilies and
white gladiolas by Rabbi Maurice
Goldblatt of Roanoke, Va, the former
home of the bride. 1t was followed by
a breakfast. The table was decorated
in vari-colored Summer flowers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a becoming
gown of lustrous ivory satin made
along Directoire lines with hand
embroidered panel down the front.
The waist was trimmed in rose point
lace in fischu style with long sleeves
of misty tulle. The tulle veil was
fastened by a shirred and scalloped
coronet of fine net and was held in
place with orange blossoms on either
side.
The matron Of honor was the
brides mother, Mrs Joseph Goldstein,
who wore a gown of aquamarine lace
along princess lines, trimmed in satin
with a panel of satin and buttons
down the front, with which she wore
a brimmed hat of the same shade
and carried an arm bouquet Of tails
man roses.
Miss jeanette Goldstein, sister Of
the bride, was maid of honor and her
gown was of amethyst beige chantilly
triple sheer lace, made on simple
lines with ruffles down the back and
around the hem line. She wore q
small hat Of matching lace and
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Miss Fritts and MIR. Snyder
Wed Last Week.

A charmingly arranged wedding
was that Of Miss Florence Lillian
Fritts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edward Fritts Of Mount
Rainier, Md, and Mr.. Thomas Fife
Snyder Sd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fife Snyder Of Cherrydale,
Va, which took place Tuesday eve
ming, August 25, at $50 o'clock. in
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Hyattsville, Md. The Rev
Robert K. Nevitt, pastor of the Mount
Rainier M. E. Church, officiated at
the ceremony. The church altar was
banked with palms and hydrangeas,
and preceding the ceremony the
church organist gave a program OF
nuptial music.
The bride, who was given in mar
fiage by her father, wore white
satin gown, made very long and on
princess fitting lines, with a high
neckline and Russian sleeves. Her
long veil of tulle was becomingly ar.
ranged in a cap effect, caught with
orange blossoms, and she carried q
bouquet Of white roses and gypso.
phelia.
Miss Thelma Speer of Falls Church,
Va, and a cousin of the bride, was
the maid Of honor, wearing gown OF
pale green lace, made with tunic,
short sleeves and low, square neck
line Her sash of velvet, and the
flowers in her hair were in shade
deeper than that of her gown, and
she carried an arm bouquet Of pink
roses, as likewise did the brides other
attendants.
The matron Of honor was Mrs.
Isabel Cartwright, who wore gown
Of peach-color lace, made with q
short jacket and short puffed sleeves,
while Mrs. Russell Snyder, the former
Miss Dolores Dye of Cherrydale, was
the bridesmaid, dressed in pink lace
Of pastel shade, made with long
bias skirt and jacket.
The flower girl was little Ruth
Dinwiddie, who was in dainty dress
of white georgette crepe embroidered
In pink and blue rosebuds.
She carried a basket of rose petals.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, Mr.. Russell Snyder, who
acted as best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Cameron Dye, Mr.. Bernard
Speer and Mr.. Ralph Hise of Airing
ton, Va, and Mr.. Buddy Smith of
Mount Rainier.
After the ceremony reception was
held in the home of the bride at 1925
Thirty-second street, where Summer
and Fall flowers formed the decora-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder were assisted
In receiving the guests by Mrs. Fritts,
who wore q howered chiffon gown,
with blue and rose predominating, and
. corsage bouquet Of pink roses, and
by Mrs. Snyder, mother Of the BRIDE
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Mrs. Marguerite Venables
And Col. Harry T. Herring
Wed Recently in Manila
Bride Given in Marriage by Gen. Douglas
Macarthur ur-Other Weddings
of Note.

groom, who was dressed in q f1owered
pink satin evening gown and .
shoulder cluster of pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Fred Briggs of Washington, aunt
of the bride, also assisted at the re-
ception, and she wore wine color
lace satin.
Later in the evening Mr.. Snyder
and his bride left on wedding trip
to Atlantic City, New York, Saratoga
Springs and points in Canada. Mrs.
Snyder's travelling costume was wine
color wool outfit, made with a long
peplum, with this she wore sport
felt hat in black and black access
sories. Upon their return they will
reside in Washington.
The bridegroom is q graduate OF
Washington-Lee High School. He is
the grandson of the late Maj. Thomas
Fife Snyder of Charleston, w. Va.
who was at one time instructor at the
Virginia Military Institute at Lexing-
ton, and also founded the KanaWa
Institute in West Virginia.
Miss Blanche Long
Wed to Mr.. Davidson.
The marriage of Miss Blanche Eliza
beth Long, daughter of Mrs. Cora
Long, to Mr.. William Davidson, jr.'
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson
of Norfolk, Va, took place Tuesday
evening in st. Dominick's rectory.
The bride wore a white lace gown
with a large white hat and carried q
bouquet of brides roses.
Miss M. Petit of Alexandria, Va
was the brides only attendant, wear
ing a pink lace gown and carrying q
bouquet of sweetheart roses.
Mr.. Bernard Long. brother OF the
bride, was the best man.
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the home of the brides
mother. Later Mr. and Mrs. Davidson
left on a motor trip and will return tc
Washington September Is. They will
be at home at 815 Eighth street south
| west.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
NJ aryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
Are Hosts at
Tea.

xR. AND MRS. E. o. ROBERTS
M entertained at tea yesterday
wv afternoon at their home in
1 4 Somerset, Md, in honor Of
the formers cousin, Mrs. r. S. Lloyd
of Paris, Ill, who has been their guest
for the past week.
Their son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Pogge, assisted in re-
ceiving the guests, and the tea table,
which was decorated with bowls Of
cosmos and prennial forget me nots,
was presided over by Mrs. w. E.
Roberts of Riverdale, Md, and Mrs.
John Shirley of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Christy- Haderman Wedding
In HoIy Comforter Church

Mr.. and Mrs H. M. Haderman an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Frances Gertrude to Mr., John
Norbert Christy, formerly of Altoona,
Pa, August IS, at the Church of the
Holy Comforter. After tomorrow Mr..
and Mrs. Christy will be at home at
% Sixth street southeast.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Miss Mary Detwiler
Wed to MIR. Menifee

Mr.. and Mrs Oscar L. Detwiler of
Clifton Station, Va, announce the
marriage of their daughter Mary to
Mr.. George Menifee, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Menifee of Centre
Evening star., 1936-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell. Of
Herndon, Va, entertained at bridge
and a midnight supper in their home
Friday evening. when their guests in
cluded Mrs. Louise Rowley of Detroit,
Mich; Mrs Virginia King Frye OF
1Cnntinued on PAGE R.4l
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Mr.. Gunther on Visit

The former Minister to Egypt, Mr..
Franklin Mott Gunther, is in Ashe-
vile, N. c., where he Is staying at
the Grove Park Inn.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Hough Of Fair
mont, w. Va, have arrived in Wash
ington and are at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

DR.. and Mrs. David Spence Hill of
Washington are at Miami Beach for
q visit at the home Of his brother
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Diplomatic Notes
Minister of Paraguay to Visit in Atlantic
City-Other News.

TINE Paraguay Minister and Sonora de Busk Codas will leave
Washington tomorrow for Atlantic City, where they will
i spend a week.
retiring dAaires of Poland and Nine Sokolowska
will be the guests Mr. and Mrs M Szymczak will
entertain at Mr. Szymczak member of
the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve
The military attache of Embassy Brig
Azcarate spending time at Rehoboth Beach, DEL
of the German Embassy Count Rudolf
strachWtz Friday night the Europa for Europe
Evening star., 1936-08-31

(see RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star., 1936-08-31

DR.. william P. Reeves Of Stone
leigh Court has returned to the Capi.
tai from White Sulphur Springs.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Residential
Washington
Social Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Laugh
ton to Return in
October.

THE former United States Min
lister to Greece and Mrs. Irwin
B. Laughlin are spending Au-
L gust in Plombieres, France,
and early in September will 60 to
Paris, where their daughter, Miss Ger
trude Laughlin, will join them. Miss
Laughlin stopped with the French Am
bassador and Nine. de Laboulaye and
their daughters until they sailed to
return to this country. She now Is
the guest of the Ambassadors mother
at LIE Quesnay, her home at Saint
Saens, in Normandie, and will meet
her parents in Paris the end Of next
week. Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin and
their daughter will spend fortnight
or more in England before sailing for
this country, and are expected to re-
turn to their Washington home early
in October.
Mr.. J. Gibson Wilson, jr., and Mr..
Gardner Henry left for New York
Friday, where they will sail on the
Transylvania for Glasgow and q tour
of other European countries.
DR.. william p. Reeves Of Stone
leigh Court has returned to the Capt.
tai from White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hough Of Fair
mont, w. Va, have arrived in Wash
ington and are at the Shoreham.
DR.. and Mrs. David Spence Hill of
Washington are at Miami Beach for
a visit at the home of his brother
fSaa RESJnENTIAI. Pape RAY
Evening star., 1936-08-31

.HE former United States Min
lister to Greece and Mrs. Irwin
B. Laughlin are spending Au-
Evening star., 1936-08-31

Continued on Page Bad
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Marriage Licenses

Emerson K. soyars, q. and Jewel ". T
walter te Mullen. Is. 1902 10th st, and Luc,
Patterson, As. 1857 Marion ST.; Rev
David + Poiikof. ifsio, 81. and Rosa Fishkind. u
both Of Baltimore. Md; Judge Il. T.
william j Bowen a.. Richmond. Va. and
Naomi j Mayer. rs. Dallas, Tex: Judge
James Robinson, ii. and Annabelle Carter
81. 2S13 Dumbarton ave; Rev W. A.
James Galanis. "a. sos Kennedy ST.. and
Elaine Chronis. %, 1924 11th ST; Kew
Harry n Taylor. 90, eE st: s.w;, and
Alberta Gainor. 81. 1893 Corcoran ST.
Rev Robert Anderson.
william L. Nazlewood, IS 905 st; ne,
and Florence E. Alley. %. 122 18th st
ne Rev. H. NJ. B. Jones -.
and Gladys M walsh. "a, S21 Critten-
den St. Rev. J. H; Dunham.
William A. Miller. ir.. 30. Scranton. "a :,
and Barbara H D. Johnston. II. ! I34
New Hampshire ave: Rev: j. r Sizoo
James A. Payne. %. 1882 St ne ano
Mildred E. Bowman, %. 25 18th ST. ne;
Edmund D. Mnuiiviile, %. Greenwich. Conn
Miss: Rev. W. F. j, stricker.
Henry c. Walburn, jr... %. 1859 Lanier pl
and Virginia L. Briscoe, 90, 330S Rit'
tenhouse st; Rev. c. E. Smith.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
BLAME IS UNFLXED
IN CUTTING CRASH
Senate Aircraft Committee
Says Guilt Cannot Be Laid
to Weather Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Blame for the airplane crash In
which Senator Bronson Cutting OF
New Mexico lost his life cannot be
placed on c. H. Jones, Commerce De-
partment assistant airways keeper at
Kirkesville, Mo-. according to the
Senate Aircraft Committee.
The committee reached this con-
clusion last night after an eight-hour
secret session.
Chairman Copeland of the commit
tee, named to investigate the crash
in which Cutting died last May and
to promote air safety generally. an
nounced after the extended study Of
Jones weather reports:
There is nothing before the COM
mittee to prove that Jones wasn't on
Me job"
Discrepancies Noted.
Copeland said, however, that there
were discrepancies" between the re-
ports Jones gave and the actual con-
ditions." At 3:04 am, May 5, he
said, Jones reported that there was a
ceiling of 1900 feet and visibility OF
4 miles at Kirkesville. The plane
crashed Is miles away shortly after
the report was given.
An affidavit from L. w. Cockren La
Plata oil man, made July 8, 1885. was
that at 3 am. there was Jog so
dense it was like pea soup into which
black ink had been poured" He de-
scribed La Plata as a or miles from
Kirkesville."
Concerning Jones, Copeland said:
"Our investigators have talked with
the man who said that Jones was out
with girl the night of the accident.
He said the girl had got scared and
gone to Chicago. From there, she is
supposed to have written several let
ters to him. However, the man
was sunable to give us the letters"
Name of Man Not Stated.
Copeland did not name the man
quoted by his investigators.
Copeland said testimony had been
received from witnesses that the plane
could have landed at Kansas City
had such a decision been made by
the pilot. The plane, second OF two
Transcontinental g. western Airships
bound East from New Mexico. was
advised not to land at Kansas City
but to 60 on toward Chicago because
of the weather. 1t did, with fatal
results.
Copeland said, however, that a
landing at Kansas City would have
been in violation of Commerce De-
partment regulations because of the
low ceiling.
Testimony was given by DR.. Horace
Bvers of the Weather Bureau, Cope
land said, that the Weather Bureau
weather forecast at Kansas City the
night of the mishap and the forecast
of the T. w. A. lines were both
equally erroneous"
Evening star., 1936-02-14

and useful to all who follow the
hounds, I am quoting it here.
OF the Farmer.
'You have no business on a mans
land but are there by his sufferance
and he is entitled to every considera-
ton. 1t is no excuse that you are
in hurry. 1t is much better for the
hunt that you should be left behind
than that a farmer should be injured.
If you take down rail you should
put it back If you open gate you
should shut it. If you break fence
or do any damage that you cannot
repair, you should report it at once
to the responsible officers of the hunt
that it may be made good. Although
you may feel convinced that it i'm
proves wheat to ride over it, the
opinion is not diffused or popular,
and the fact that some fool has gone
ahead is no excuse whatsoever, but
makes the matter worse. You may
think that the honest farmer deems
it a privilege to leave his life of
luxurious idleness and travel around
half the night in the mud for horses
which have got out, or spend days
sorting sheep which have got mixed
up by your leaving his gates open or
fences down. You are mistaken. He
does not.
OF the Master.
THE M. F. H. is great and mystic
parsonage to be lowly, meekly and
reverently looked up to, helped, con-
sidered and given the right of way
at all times. His ways are not as
other mems ways and his language
and actions are not to be judged by
their standard. All that can be asked
of him is that he furnish good sport
as rule, and so long as he does that
he is amenable to no criticism, SUBJ
ject to no law and fettered by nc
conventionality while in the field. He
is supposed by courtesy to know more
about his own hounds than outsiders
and all hallooing. calling and at
tempts at hunting them by others are
not only very bad manners but are
apt to spoil the sport. AS a general
rule, he can enjoy your conversation
and society more when not in the field
with the hounds, riders, foxes and
damages on his mind. N. B.-The
proffer of a flask is not conversation
within the meaning of the above.
OF the Fox.
Don't tag after the first whip and
make one of line of sentries around
a covert. How can a fox break if you
do? Keep your mouth shut when you
see a fox until he is well away and
you are between him and the pack.
Then, if you are sure it i the hunted
fox, stand still as nearly on his line
as possible and yell for all you are
worth. Don't cap on the first hounds,
but let the huntsman bring up the
pack. Don't gallop afte- the fox by
yourself. If you caught him alone he
might bite you. Don't give tongue
on a woodchuck. 1t will cause you
humiliation. There is a difference in
the tails.
OF the Hounds.
keep away from them at all times
and every time. Nobody but the
huntsman and whips have any busi-
ness near the hounds at any time and
particularly near them in front or
behind. Moving in front of them
leads them on. Moving behind
frightens and drives them. Give
them space to work without being in
terror of their lives, and don't keep
crowding up on them when they are
casting. Don't get between the
huntsman and whips on the road
Keep ahead of him or behind them.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
PROBE OF TOWNSEND
ACTIVITY WEIGHED
House Rules Committee Inquiry
Order Forecast by Missouri
Democrat,

BY the Associated Press.
A resolution for q congressional in
vestigation Of the Townsend old-age
pension and similar movements will
be considered today by the House
Rules Committee.
Chairman O'Connor said there was
considerable sentiment for such an
investigation among both Democrats
and Republican members.
Representative Bell, Democrat, Of
Missouri, author of the resolution, said
ne believed a majority of the Repre-
sentatives Of both parties favor the
investigation and that his interview:
with members of the Rules Com
mittee led him to believe they will
approve it.
Townsend leaders in the House
have made no move to stop the pro-
posed investigation.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Deaths Reported.

Emaline ]. Partridge. .?3 451s Powell st.
Lucy M. Elliott. S5, Sibley Hospital
Annie E. stoner SO. st. Elizabeths Hos
Mary rvs s. Duckett. 80. aoO H st. ne.
susan MacCartney. 70. 3043 st.
Lucien N. Sullivan. 70 1873 Columbia rd.
Harriet o. Henderson, IS, 3945 Connectl-
John Pilcher. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Ida Murray. IS. George Washington
James sr11h Murphy. 50. St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Russell j. Caltuder, "a. 1906 2ist st; ne;
Frank !. Auth, 54' en- route PROVIDENCE
Franz W Farmer. 43. sol Seward 50. Sc.
Aifie Cyr' 3S Walter Reed Hospital.
Marion Wood. 90, 1914 9TH st. ne.
Marsaret A Large. 10. Gallinger Hosplta,.
Mildred w. Paine. II. Children's Hospital.
Aidridee Lewis &c, Garfield Hospital
Lucy White, IS, 1910 H st.
Laura Delaney. "a. 100 K st; s.W;
Stacy Weaver. 53. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Edward Boiling. 45. 1886 st.
Julian Washington. 40 Casualty Hospital
Ulysses c9Tn90r 81? saSi S97 3sth itb st. st. me-
Ruth Jones, 27. St Elizabeth's Hospital.
James Veal %. Gallinger Hospital.
Andrew Jackson 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Births Reported.

Walter and Margaret Schwartz, boy.
William and Merle Orr. boy.
Grover and Florence Stewart, boy.
Clarence and Frances Wilmington. boy
John and Mary Stoneburner. boy,
George and Alice Gray, boy.
Harry and Jean HolSinger boy.
Walton and Angeline Petit. girl.
Gerald and Ann Hopkins, girl.
Thomas and Helen Smith. girl.
Samuel and julie Splitter. girl.
Ernest and Nell Deal girl.
Ronald and Mary Burgdorf. girl.
Rudolph and Catherine Bsrtel, boy.
Clarence and Dorothy Burriss. boy.
Albert and Janice Held, boy.
Irving and Vertie Kidwell. boy.
William and Edith Ball, boy.
Herbert and Minnie Dozier boy.
Irving and Josephine Lubore. boy.
Sargent and Ophelia Child, girl.
Dewey and Willie Hutton. girl.
John and Rebecca PaScoe, girl.
Milton and Georgia RhoadeS, girl.
Floyd and Mary Swiggett, jr., girl.
Joseph and Hazel Minter girl.
William and Ella Lear. boy
John and Lessie Brown. boy.
Peter and Mary Quander boy.
Rudolph and irdell Thompson. boy.
Joseph and Henryetta Hurd, girl.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
The Hunting Log
Chronicles of the Run, the Field, Squires
and Their Danes.

The space between belongs to the
pack.
OF the Rider.
Don't say Ware horse" to the
hounds. Say Ware hound" to the
horse. It is never any excuse that
you cannot hold your horse. You
have no business to bring out a horse
you cannot hold any more than a
bitter or a kicker. If you cannot hold
him 60 home. Never follow man
closely, particularly over jump. If
he should fall when landing you might
Evening star., 1936-02-14
MRS. MANKiN NO BETTER

Assistant Probation Officer in
Critical Condition From Stroke.
Mrs. Katharine v. Mankin, as
sistant probation oficer in Police
Court, remained in critical condition
today at her home, 5705 Colorado
avenue, where she was suffering from
paralysis.
Mrs. Mankin, who is 81, has served
in her present position at Police Court
since 1922.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
CANDIDACY NOT THREAT
TO BORAH SENATORSHIP
idaho Primary Law Gives Him
Ample Time to File Prior to
Election August 10.


Election August 10.
BY the Associated Press.
Study of Idaho's primary election
laws today showed Senator Borah
easily can run for reelection to the
Senate should he fail to get the Re
publican presidential nomination.
Senator Dickinson of Iowa, who yes
terday announced himself Republic
can presidential candidate, faces a
different situation. Iowa's primary Is
June /, more than a week ahead Of the
Cleveland convention.
The Idaho primary is August 10 and
80 days prior to that Borah must an
nounce whether he will seek nomina-
tioQ for the senatorship. This leaves
him ample time for action after the
Republican convention in Cleveland
June 8.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Boom Continues.

The building boom at Buenos Aires,
Argentina, which has been under way
for several years, shows no signs Of
abating.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

NJ UGH has been written on the
mn subject of manners, customs
Vt and etiquette in the hunting
L "A field, but one of the most
complete and well presented articles
that have read appears in the book
of Harry Peters, entitled Just Hunt
ing" 1t is a reprint of an article
by Mai. James w. Wadsworth of the
Genesee Valley Hunt.
1t is a veritable hunting Bible"
and as I think it will be interesting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Braman and Elsa
and Emil Graman of Granite, Okla
homa are visiting this week at the
home of their uncle, Gus Neuman
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lodge, Mrs.
Sarah Dorothy and son Ellis Doro-
thy of Sunnyside are business visit
ors here today. They are all for
mer Kennewick residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wegner and
two sons returned Monday from a
weeks vacation spent at st. Joe
River in Idaho. They spent the lat
ter part of the week visiting relatives
in Moscow and Charleston.
Willie and Frank Jordan of Bic
kleton were Sunday visitors at the
r. K. Waggoner home. GLAND Jor-
dan and Kenneth Waggoner ac-
companied them and remained here
to take in the swimming classes.
Pasco Masons and Eastern Stars
extend an invitation to all Masons
and Eastern Stars in the surround
ing community to attend picnic
which is to be held Wednesday eve
ming, August IL, at $50 in the Pasco
city park. The picnic is to be in the
form of potluck supper and each
person is asked to bring either a
hot dish or salad and his own cover
service. Dessert and drinks will be
furnished.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06

Hanford Cottman, while return
ing from a delivery trip for the
Kennewick Bakery to Richland FRI
day, ran into the banister of q
bridge and received some serious
injuries as the result. The acct
dent was said to have been caused
when a door flew open and when
Hanford reached to close it car
swerved, running into the banister.
There was considerable damage
done to the frame and the front
wheels of the truck. Hanford was
able to return from the Pasco hos
pital yesterday.
Work was commenced yesterday
morning on the new residence in
the Olmstead addition for H. E.
Oliver. The building will be two
story modified English Tudor style,
with all the latest modern conven-
fences. It will be erected on Kenne-
wick avenue and Kent street, oppo-
site the H. w. Desgsanges home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Carpenter and
+! daughter, Carol Jean Of Walla
Walla were overnight guests at the
lC. A. Carpenter home Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Carpenter together with
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. E. Hatch of Pascc
left Sunday for a weeks fishing trip
Ito Pend d'Oreille Lakes. Carol Jean
is staying at the home of her grand
parents, while they are gone.