davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-20
CulbertsOn's Hosts
-
At Musicale at Blue
Ridge Summit Place

THE former United States Ambassa-
dor to Chile, Mr.. William S. Cul-
bertson. who returned from Europe
this week. has joined his family in
their Summer home at Blue Ridge
Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culbertson have
loaned their house for a benefit musi-
Gale Friday evening, August %, when
the program will be given by Aurelia
Colomo, Rosalmira Colomo and Miss
Junia Culbertson, daughter of the
hosts, assisted at the piano by Mabel
Edgerton. The Senoritas Colomo, ma
tives of Mexico, will be guests over the
week end of August 28 Of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Edgerton in their cot
tage at Blue Ridge Summit.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Residential
Washington
Social lNOtes
Continued From Page B-3.)

is q guest for several weeks in the
apartment of Mr.. and Mrs. Acey Car
raway at the Shoreham. Miss Griffn.
who Is Mrs. Carraway's sister, has
come to Washington from Camp
Junaluska, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen P. Shoemaker
Of New York City have arrived in
Washington for stay Of several
months and have taken an apartment
at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Richard Richardson. jr.. who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Emlen Jones, returned to
Norfolk yesterday. and with RI. Rich
ardson will go to Blowing Rock, N. c.,
the end Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Watson Of
New Rochelle, N. Y, formerly of
Washington, spent the week end in
Washington, making the trip by
motor.
Mrs. Lynn Curtis and Mrs. Thomas
Hedges of Sandusky, Ohio. are visiting
in Washington for q few days and are
at Wardman Park Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. F. J. Stockman Of
Maplewood, N. j., arrived here yes
terday on short vacation and are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. John F. O'Connell, accompa-
MED by her two daughters, Miss Clare
O'Connell and Miss Mary c. O'Con-
nell, Of Andover, Mass, are spending
a few days at the Dodge.
Miss Ellen Delano and Miss Agnes
Webb of Lindsay. Calf, who are on
an extended tour of the East, are
stopping at the Dodge while In
Washington.
Former Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
have with them at Woodside, their
place at Oyster Bay, their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcmillan of Baltimore, the latter for
mer Miss Grace Green Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Back From Visits.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Snead, their two
daughters, Miss Glare Snead and Miss
Frances Snead of Fork Union, Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Snead of
Richmond, Va, have returned to their
homes after a week end spent with
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbert T. Woodson in
Fairfax. Va,
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Miss Brightwell
HOnOred at Shower

A miscellaneous shower was given
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Paul Rush.
er and Mrs. E. c. Robertshaw in the
formers apartment at Tilden Gardens
in honor Of Miss Frances Brightwell,
whose marriage to Mr.. Thomas B.
Heigel Of this city will take place Sat-
urday afternoon, August 20.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Bishop en-.
tertained Q group Of friends ut . party
Tuesday evening at their home in
Cherrydale. Va. and the guests, who
were entertained with dancing and
games. included Miss Peggy Connor.
Miss Caroline Kennedy, Miss Eleanor
Bradley, Miss Evelyn June Brumback.
Miss Mary Jane Brahaney. Miss Julia
Ahendschein, Mr.. Joe Brown, Mr.. Ray
Brown. Mr.. Logan Kimmel, Mr.. VII
liam Tomlin, Mr.. Grant Tolly, Mr..
Herbie Smith. Mr.. Walter Cullen and
Mr.. Olin Mcknight.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Weddings
Of N Ote
This Week
Miss Miller Married
Here to Mr..
Chapman.

"HE wedding of Miss Margaret
Helen Miller, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Miller OF
Il Marengo, Ill, and Washing
ton, D. c., to Mr.. Kay Elliott Chap
man of Washington, Ind, and Wash
ington, took place Tuesday at 4
O'Clock at her home on Oliver street,
the Rev. M. P. German officiating.
White gladioluses banked with
palms and ferns formed the decora-
tions, and the bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore a
princess gown of rose and gold chif-
fon and carried TaliSman roses and
delphinium.
A reception followed the ceremony
at which the brides mother assisted.
She was attired in a gown of violet
lace with gardenias. The mother OF
the bridegroom, who also assisted 1p
receiving, wore black chiffon with
gardenias, and Mr.. Chapman's sister,
Miss Clementine Chapman of Wash
ington, Ind, wore powder blue with
gardenias. Mrs. William F. Peasants
of Hampton, Va, was among the out
Of town guests.
Following a motor trip north, the
couple will reside in Washington, D. c..
Miss Cockerill and
Mr.. Thompson Married.
OF much interest in Loudoun
County, Va, where both the bride
and bridegroom reside is the marriage
of Miss Frances Letitia Cockerill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace M.
Cockerill of Purcellville, and Mr.. Will
liam Russell Thompson, son of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Hayward G.
Thompson of Hillsboro. which took
place in the Clarendon Baptist Church
Monday at II o'clock, the Rev. Henry
B. Cole of Purcellville, performed the
ceremony in the presence of small
group of relatives and close friends.
Mrs. Joseph c. Rogers of Round
Hill, cousin of the bride, played the
nuptial music and accompanied Mrs.
Hempstone w. van Sickler of Purcell
vile, who sang 20 Promise Me" and Il
Love You Truly
The bride was becomingly attired in
q white crepe ensemble with dubon-
net colored hat and accessories and
shoulder bouquet of sweetheart roses
and lilies of the valley. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Helen Cock
erill of Washington, as maid of honor,
who was attired in a dubonnet chif-
fon dress and hat with white acces-
sories and corsage of white gardenias.
The brides mother wore a chiffon
dress with white accessories and the
bridegroom's mother wore a white silk
Evening star., 1936-08-20

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Siebert. and will 60 from there to
Chicago for q brief visit and then on
to her home in Prescott. Ariz.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Mrs. Norman Peery, with her
daughter, Sue Jean, has left for Pitts
burgh. Pa, after q several weeks stay
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox. in their
home, at 1918 North Wayne street.
Arlington, Va.
At Pittsburgh Mrs. Peery will visit
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13
FIFTH GRADE

Monday morning there was quite
din and confusion, as everyone
hurried to find his books and other
belongings and get moved into one
of the new seats.
The teacher has a new swivel
chair.
The school was closed Wednes-
day for the rest of the week on
account of the bad roads. Some
of the teachers and pupils left for
out-of-town places to spend their
vacation. Miss Wasisco spent the
interlude at her home in Roslyn.
We hope everybody enjoyed the
vacation.
Last Friday the class made up
riddles about the different coun-
! tries Of Europe. This was an
amusing game. We thought Wayne
Picard's riddle was quite funny 1t
was "What looks like dog sit
ting up with piece of meat in
front of it?" Someone in the class
guessed it was the British Isles,
and Wayne said it was the answer
to his riddle.
We had three days vacation.
While We were out they put in the
new desks. They are very comfort
able. The fourth grade did not get
any new desks.
katherine Quinn.
The attendance has been rather
low on account Of the. mud and
water in the roads. Buses have
la difficult tinae, gettingsthrough.,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13
CHURCH AND MASONIC
SERVICES ARE HELD

HOLT, Florida.-The body of
Joe A. Renfroe, his widow and two
sons arrived here from Mason City,
Wash, Tuesday morning, February
10. The funeral was held at the
Baptist church that afternoon.
Scores of friends and relatives of
the family attended. The church
service was very impressive. The
choir contributed selected music.
Pallbearers were Mr. Renfroe's
close friends.
Immediately follo wing the
church service the funeral pro-
cession went to the cemetery,
where the Masonic order from
Milton, Fla, Mr.. Renfroe's home
town, took charge. A very impress
sive Masonic funeral service was
rendered by the Masons. Many
beautiful flowers expressed love
and sympathy.
The tragedy was a great shock
to both communities where Mr..
and Mrs. Renfroe were reared.
They both have many friends and
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13
Locals
PAGE FOUR

Mrs. B. B. Cleghorn was taken
to a Spokane hospital Tuesday.
Her condition is serious.
Miss Daisy Kinkaid, who is en-
ployed at the Mason City hospital,
spent Tuesday visiting at her home
in Nespelem.
Miss Jeanne Jones and Bob
Jones spent the last weekend in
Spokane.
Miss Faye Duffy returned home
Friday from Seattle, where she has
been visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Evelyn Carlton, for the
past two weeks.
Louis Prince of Oroville was in
Nespelem on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Watkins
spent several days in Omak last
week, visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. H. Roberts.
Bryant Reed of Spokane was a
business visitor in Nespelem a few
days last week.
H w. Churchill and William
Watkins made business trip to
Oroville on Wednesday.
Little Annabelle Schilling is
quite i'll with the measles.
Mrs. William Condor went to
Wilbur on Tuesday, where she will
visit with her sister, Mrs. Hankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Writ are Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Dooley.
Mr.. Writ is brother of Mrs.
Dooley.
Calvin Cook went to the coast
Saturday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13
SUMMER SESSION
DATES ANNOUNCED

W. S. c., Pullman. = Summer
school sessions at Washington
State college will start June Is
and end August 7, according to
information received today from
the department. of education.
Music courses in instruction for
music supervisors and directors of
high school organizations may be
completed in four weeks. Included
among visiting instructors this
summer will be Peter w. Dkyema,
professor of music education at
Teachers college, Columbia uni
versity; Ralph E. Rush, conductor
of high school orchestras and
bands from Cleveland Heights,
Ohio; Jan Chiapusso, concert pi-
anist and teacher.
Special work in home economics
teaching and supervising will be
offered. These courses will start
July 10, after meetings of the
American Home Economics asso-
citation in Seattle.
Students attending summer ses-
sions and who are planning to go
to Portland for the meetings Of
the National Education association
which will be held during the week
beginning June %, may be excus-
ed.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13

Can you imagine
The Domestic Science girls
washing the library shelves?
Tex helping the girls clean the
library?
New desks in the library?
Marcia mad at Edward?
Bonnie looking like a wild
woman?
Frances P. back in school?
Red getting sleepy in school on
Monday?
Audrey putting Dutch cleanser
in Bonnie's hair?
Anona and Howard both having
cold sores?
Bernard slamming the door too
hard?
Barbara pasting pockets in the
backs of the books?
The Juniors and Seniors actually
going to give a program?
The high school having their six
weeks test?
June writing notes?
"Nellie" trying to make a hit
with Chuck?
Audrey sneaking out with an
klets on?
The roads being muddy?
The whole school getting a lit
tie vacation last week?
Marcia not knowing what three
minute eggs are?
Thelma wanting soap to wash
lettuce for salad?
Phyllis playing hockey?
Reed Monce having hitch in his
get-along?
Rachel carrying rubber bands?
June having to be told what g
kiss is like?
Harry not failing in an algebra
test?
Charlotte not up to mischief?
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13

Ray Daughters, famous swim
ming coach of the Washington
Athletic club, Seattle, announces
he will enter his championship
string in the Blue Lake Olympic
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13

Mrs. M. B. Cleghorn was taken
to Sacred Heart hospital in Spo-
kane Tuesday morning, where she
was operated upon Wednesday
morning. The last report was to
the effect that she was getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13

swim carnival at Blue lake, June
IA.
The carnival is sponsored by
Harry E. Everett of Grand Cou-
lee.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13

Someone breaking the glass in
the door of the library?
Tex not trying to be funny?
The Nespelem high boys are
practicing baseball this week, the
earliest practice they have this
year.
They are going to have base
ball team and also hope to defeat
some of the teams they meet this
season.
The girls are also playing catch
with their soft ball.
Charlie Tewa Talkt.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13

T. G. Zweisler was busy in
tow nthis week, taking the bust
ness census.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13
SIXTH GRADE

The girls who had a perfect at
tendance record for last month are
Nadine Massie, Paulette Peone,
Patricia Michaud and Gwendolyn
Duncan. The boys with perfect
attendance were Dick Burns, Mar
lowe Johnson, Clayton Williams
and Frank Andrews.
Patricia Michaud.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13
Nespele1n School News

The Nespelem basketball team
lost a close game to the Mason
City five arch 10. Nespelem lost
two men on personal fouls and
Mason City one. The last game
Saturday, March IA.
Bonnie to June: "a kiss is
something like forward pass:
Unless there is teamwork it isn't
a success"
The girls Of the Home Econom-
les class are now studying about
breakfasts, what to get for break
fast, how to prepare it and how to
serve it. -Thelma Duncan.
Resolved, That we shall pull the
hair out of the Grand Coulee guys
chests and stuff it into their
mouths Friday night, or whenever
we have the smoker down there.
F .Westerson.
Today is the end Of the six
weeks, and we are all wondering
if it will be the sixth period next
week for us.
Can you imagine sophomore
girl writing cheap publicity about
herself in the Nespelem news?
The Neseplem Savages played
the Mason City team Tuesday, the
10th. It was a good game, even
though we lost, rs to 20. AS the
next thing is baseball, we plan to
do better.
In most of the rooms the old
desks have been moved out and
there are chairs in their places. 1t
is quit an improvement and make~
the rooms look better.
School was closed last week
from Tuesday until Monday on ac-
count of the bad roads. Some of
the buses are not able to get
with this exception most of the
through on their routes yet, but
children are back in school. AL
though some of the pupils regret
having to come back to school
after their vacation, they are set
Ting down to their work exceed
ingly we'll. ". C.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13
Patricia Michaud.

DICK Burns and MayDelle La
Course visited relatives in Yakima
during spring vacation. Mr.. Ames
brought them home safely but not
very pleasantly. A long hike at
night, through mud with baggage,
climbing wire fences, jumping
bitches. Well, it could have been
worse. -Maybelle.
Misses McClarney and Wasisco
don't thikn that Mr.. Ames is
great hero. They had to walk
home also. His car was left in the
road over night, deep in the mud.
Monday the sixth grade organ
lied a penmanship class.
The contest for the best project
has closed after long time oft
hard work. Dick Burns won first
prize for his proya1t on Italy.
Patricia Michaud was second with
her project of France, and Ruby
Cleghorn won third with project
of Holland. Merle Crook.
When Nespelem played Mason
City there were only four pupils
who did not go to the basketball
game. Dick Burns.
Ho, hum. The sixth grade class
is so tired of six-weeks' tests that
we could go to sleep.
Betty Lou Richardson.
The spring vacation was enjoyed
by all the sixth grade except the
ones who were in bed with the
measles. Clara Runnels.
Some children from different
gardes Tuesday night gathered at
Miss McClarney's house. They
were Ruby Cleghorn, Jackie White
law, Bobbie Churchill and Marcia
and Mardell Cash. They roasted
marshmallows for a while, then
played Indian and sang songs.
-Mardell Cash.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-03-13

Charles Dumas made a business
trip to Ephrata Tuesday.
Bert Duffy is here visiting rel
atives. He is driving new 1896
Plymouth.
Mrs Charles Dumas came up
from Grand Coulee Wednesday
Thy have disposed of their shoe
shop there and Mrs. Dumas is join
ing Mr.. Dumas here.
John Underwood was in town on
Monda. He has his sheep camp
down on the Columbia and ex-
poets to commence Landing about
the goth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Vancouver, B. c., Had Two
Names in Earlier Tim,

Before the coming of the railway
Vancouver, B. c. was tiny settle
ment, known as Gastown, after a
somewhat disreputable character
named Classy Jack, who sold liquor
to the loggers and fishermen, and
also as Granville, the designation
chosen by one of the earliest inhabi-
tants who had claimed most of the
waterfront as his own.
The name was changed to Van
couver in honor of the young Brit
ish midshipman who had sailed un.
der Captain Cook on his third voy-
age of discovery into the Pacific
and who subsequently did great
deal Of exploring on his own ac-
count. Vancouver was one Of the
first white men to glimpse the great
landlocked harbor that today well
comes the flags of every maritime
nation.
Like many another pioneer city,
Vancouver went through the ordeal
of fire shortly after its birth.
Flames swept the entire commu-
nifty, but the disaster served only
to stir the imagination of her people
and hasten reconstruction along
holder and more carefully planned
| lines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Human Hair Strains Oil;
Other Kinds Also Useful

Human hair, able to Withstand a
pressure of six tons per square inch,
has an important place in American
industry, declares a writer in the
Washington Star.
Practically all the cottonseed oil
used for culinary purposes is
strained through press cloth made
Of hair.
In the cottonseed oil mills meas
ured quantity of cooked cottonseed
is wrapped in a strip Of hair cloth
and placed in machine, called a
"cake former" where it is slightly
compressed to make a compact
mass. The cake, still covered with
the cloth, is then removed to an
hydraulic press, which squeezes the
oil through the cloth. The product
is piped into a settling tank and sent
to refinery.
The use of hair cloth for wrapping
materials from which oil is to be
extracted by pressure comes down
from olden times. For many years,
long-fibered goat hair and wool
were used. Afterward, European
manufacturers learned that the
Asiatic camel hair was better on
account of its length and stretching
qualities and adapted it. The
cancels hair cloth was the first
press cloth used in the United
States. In 1905 the Boxer Rebellion
in China almost cut off the supply
of raw material, and manufacturers
were compelled to resort to goat
hair, llama hair, COW tails, horse
tails, cotton, and, finally, human
hair.
The Oriental disturbances which
cut off the supply of camel hair
| provided source of almost un-
limited supply of raw material for
the manufacture of the new type Of
press cloth. After overthrowing the
Manchu dynasty, the Cinnamon pro
claimed their new-found liberty by
cutting off their queues.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17

for meeting visitors who sneaked
upon them just as upon the Giants
of season back.
There are several reasons why
the Cards still may be fortunate in
the pennant chase. One of them is
that the Giants started their squirt
early and from very far back and
so may be halted by the law Of
averages. Another is that there are
men, especially pitchers, who can
quickly be brought in from the
farms, If Breadon and Hickey de-
eide to risk a minor league pen
nant for the sake of big-time sue
cess. The third, and probably best,
reason is that the Cards are a set
of husky, hard-bitten athletes. Only
the Yankees, formed out Of very
similar mold, have previously
seemed able to recover as quickly
from adversely. That ability to rise
above defeat is most important in
flag chase. In fact, no team with
out this quality ever won pennant.
Success in baseball often is al
most entirely a matter of spirit.
When the Braves came from the
bottom to accomplish their 1914
miracle, they scarcely believed
what was happening until almost at
the finish. Then, when the going
might have been tough, they were
sustained by the conviction that,
no matter how good opponents
might seem to be, their own luck
was considerably better. So they
felt they had nothing to worry about
and devoted their best efforts to
playing baseball.
Somewhat the same thing hap
pened to the Cubs last fall and
to the Cards in 1884, although in
both cases the short space of re-
naming time and utter collapse OF
a rival had much to do with the
result. Indeed, several Cub stars
quite frankly admitted that all along
they felt it merely was beautiful
dream and only woke up when they
found the Tigers whaling the mer-
~ blue blazes out Of them In the
World Series.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-17
Cards Tumble Sign
Possibly Gang Has
Underrated Rivals
@ New York Post.-wNU Service.

Fl AS the same sad fate which
- overlook our own Polo Grounds
front runners for a pair of seasons
caught up with the once proud Gas
House Gangsters?
Defnitely-for all that they were
well aware of their pitching frail-
ties-the Cards all along have been
vocally confident they were the
class of the circuit. When, now and
then, they labored through an UNI
fortunate series it did not seem to
distress them. They merely shout
ed that this could be charged up
to what Dizzy Dean terms "speri-
mentin" and then moved on to the
next address.
In quieter moments all of them
manager and batboy-cOnfided that
they looked forward to the waning
days Of the season. Then, when
experimenting had gone quite far
enough, they expected to turn on so
much heat that even Manhattan eli
ents would be panicked into grudg-
ing applause.
They spoke with such great-and
apparently quite honest-unconcern
about the future that there is little
wonder even the Giants believed
them early in July. Even now
as one who picked them at the start
and has abode with them in happy
confidence ever since-I cannot be-
ieve they were up to some of their
old sly tricks on a faithful follower.
Now that they have undoubtedly
fulfilled the letter of their prophe-
cies by turning on the heat and
causing previously tinid men and
maids of Manhattan to indulge in
ecstatic patty-cakings, cannot be-
ieve that such miracle working
mortals were guilty of double-talk-
ing all the while.
So far as I am concerned they
could scarcely have known that
their boisterous antics would so
sOrely enrage the Boston and Pitts
burgh peasants that the heat would
come from such directions. Neither
could they have had any inxling that
the Manhattan merriment could be
partly Occasioned by the support
they. recently have been giving to
one Of the most amazing teams of
recent seasons.
Instead, it seems that frankie
Frisch and his followers under-rated