davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Seat Pleasant Methodist.

Rev. Paul E. Bohi will preach at
II am. on Tomorrow We Die" At
7:30 pm. he win answer the question:
"When is the gospel not gospel?"
The church school workers win meet
Monday night.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Zion Baptist.

DR.. John A. Patterson Of Little
Rock. Ark, lecturer. author, traveller,
win speak at . pm. On wherein Lies
the Best HOSE - the American
Nesro?f
Evening star., 1936-11-14
DR.. Burroughs to Preach.

Rev. II. Gordon Burroughs. min
lstsr of the, Church Of Two Worlds,
0 spiritualist organization, will deliver
an address tomorrow night at the
Hotel Continental.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20
Around And About White Bluffs

Rev. Joseph F. Cheesman, former
Sunday school missionary of the
Spokane Presbytery, who often con-
Quoted services here several years
ago, passed away in Seattle Mon
day, February II.
Mrs. Harry Smith has been very
ill at her home for the past ten
days with influenza, complicated by
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Wright, Harry
Paschen and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Williamson were Pasco visitors Sun
day.
F. N. Hensley and William j.
Jenkins drove to Prosser on bust
ness Tuesday
Mike Davidson of Prosser was in
White Bluffs on business Tuesday.
The st. Valentines dance given
last Saturday night by the White
Bluffs Grange was the scene of a
gay crowd. There were not as many
masked as was expected but due
to the cold weather the crowd was
smaller than usual.
During intermission cake was
awarded to Louis Perry, who was
the lucky ticket holder. Proceeds of
the dance amounted to $20
y \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young Of va
kirna drove over Saturday evening
to spend the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs. Jess Brown.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20
CANNING METHODS
STUDIED BY LOWE

The quality of the Northwest
canned peaches is beginning to win
preference for them on the markets,
even in competition with the lower
priced California product, Bryan
Lowe said this week on his return
from Corvallis, Oregon, where for
the past several weeks he has at
tended the cannery school at Ore
gon State College.
This school is conducted for the
representatives of canneries, attract
ing men from all over the Pacific
coast. ALI phases Of cannery WORK
are studied and the men get good
deal of instruction in the practical
operation of cannery as well as
studying the problems confronting
the growers in relation to producing
fruits and vegetables for canneries.
Mr.. Lowe was especially impressed
by the fact that growers in western
Oregon and other damp areas have
far more problems confronting them
than do the growers Of such areas
as this valley. Brown rot in cherries
and prunes is a tremendous prob
lem there, he said, as are other fun
gus diseases and the strawberry
weevil, which are nearly driving
them out of business.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20

Returning from his home in Spo-
kane several weeks ago, Willard
Hester found he was unable to ferry
his car across the river on account
of the ice. Saturday, he and Miss
Hazel Burdett and Fred Thomet
walked across the ice and drove
back by way of Pasco.
Mrs. D. O. Walker and her son
Gilbert were in Pasco Tuesday to
visit Mr.. Walker who is in the hos
pital there. Mr.. Walker was taken
down last week with a severe at
tack of pneumonia but is improv-
ing steadily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Sanner were
guests of the COlburn Anderson
family Wednesday, returning to
their home in Spokane today,
Thursday.
S. v. Tanning recovered suttlcl-
emily from a minor operation to re-
turn to his home Saturday from St.
Elizabeths hospital in Yakima. Mrs.
Tanning went over with him, stay
ing with friends until Mr.. Tanning
was able to come home.
X X \
The 4-H Cooking club met at the
home of Mrs. Leander last Satur-
day. After the business meeting
Alice Roberts and Peggy Broughton
demonstrated corn starch pudding.
The next meeting will be held Feb
ruary %. Clarene Anderson and
Evelyn Roberts will be in charge OF
the demonstration. All members are
asked to be present Peggy Brough-
ton, Cor. Secretary.
The Woman's Club of White
Bluffs will meet in the basement OF
the Lutheran church Wednesday
February 26, at 2 pm, for it's reg
1llar monthly business session. AL
members are urged to be present.
d. S. Wilkinson, F. A. English
and F. j. Rider drove to Pasce
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Ride1
has been suffering from a severe
attack of asthma and consulted
physician there.
Mrs. r. S. Reierson left Monda.
for Seattle to spend the week Wis
ting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
E. j. Myhre, and other relatives am
friends there. She will return Sun
day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20
Euents Of the Week

Friday, Feb. 21-NRS registration.
Card party, White Bluffs high
school, pm.
Saturday, Feb. % -Washington's
Birthday. All Cooking class, Mrs.
j. E. Leander.
Wednesday, Feb. White Bluffs
Woman's club, Lutheran church, :.
Thursday, Feb. 27-Ladies' Ai0,
Mrs. Francis Moody.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schicka, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Moede, were Pasco visitors Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20

February 20 is to be social night
at the White Bluffs Grange. Pa
pers will be given on the merits of
four outstanding men. w. j. Jen-
kins will speak on Abraham Lin
oln, Sam Allard will tell about
George Washington, F. M Wheeler
will discuss Charles A. Lindbergh,
and Edward Ponsat will talk on
Thomas A. Edison. V. G. Wilson will
explain registration of voters. The
Grange Brew will be given by
Mrs. I. B. Burns and Jerry Clarke.
X X
Stewart Barnes returned Sunday
evening from Glendale, California,
where he had been visiting his
brother, Leon Barnes, for several
months. He went on to Wenatchee
that evening, returning here Tues
day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20

The basketball games in Prosser
and Pasco Friday and Saturday at
tracted many spectators. Among
those who drove to Prosser Friday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Moede, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Giilhuly,
c. I. Wright, Mrs Levi Austin and
Betty Mae and Richard, Bill Hall,
Gilbert Walker, George Chase, Arno
Krug and Wilmot Morford. Those
who saw White Bluffs meet defeat
at Pasco Saturday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Moede, G. I. Wright,
Miss Hazel Burdett, Willard Hester,
Fred Thomet and Edmund Ander-
son.
George Barta left Friday for the
veterans hospital at Walla Walla.
He rode as far as KenneWick with
r. S. Reierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Zarndt of Ken
newick drove up Monday with Mrs.
Louis Krug for an extended visit
with Mrs. Zarndt's parents, Rev.
and Mrs. L. G.. Krug.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20
Yakima Directory

BEARD,S SEED STORE
10 S. First ST. Phone 1853
Idaho and Montana Alfalfa
Everything in seed for farm and
garden. Baby chicks, feeds and sup
plies, brooders, Magnolia fertilizer.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Annual Donation Day
At Methodist Home

The Board of Managers Of the
Methodist Home, Mrs. Harry Hoskin-
son, president, has made plans for
the annual donation day, to be held at
the home, at Connecticut avenue
and Ellicott street, Friday from 8 to
10 O'Clock.
While the home has been in exis-
tence for As years, 1t Is celebrating
on this occasion the 10th anniversary
in the new building. It Is not a Com
rhunity Chest agency, but receives
its support from voluntary contribu-
tions. Donations of food supplies,
linens and cash will be received.
A tea will be held from to S
O'Clock, Mrs. John E. Fort presiding
at the tea table, assisted by members
of the Methodist Ministers Wives
Association. In the evening q 8
o'clock the Elizabeth Somers Glee
Club Of the Y. w. C. A. will give q
program of songs and readings under
the direction Of Miss May Bartlett.
A small bazaar will be held in con-
nection with this event with the fol-
lowing chairmen In charge of the
various attractions: General chair
man, Mrs. George A. Stephens. as
sisted by Mrs. G. A. Lindsay and Mrs.
w. A. Falconer; reception, Mrs. j. C..
Mulford; donations, Mrs. A. H. Bentz;
decorations, Mrs. Harry Underwood;
cakes, Mrs. H. w. Barber; candy and
aprons. the Reading Circle, Mrs.
Howell Bartle. president; supper for
helpers, Mrs. John r. Wright; pro-
gram, Mrs. Ralph Wilson; publicity,
Mrs. Howell Bartle. A Hospitality
Committee, headed by Mrs. Harry
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Party to Benefit
Educational Fund

Plans are under way for the annual
card party Of the Sacred Heart Of
Mary Alumnae Association for the
benefit of their educational fund, to
be held in the gold room at the Ham,
ilton Hotel Wednesday, December q.
Mrs. Thomas Greene Is chairman. Ad-
ditional patrons and patronesses In
clude Miss Agnes Auth, Miss Louise
Auth, Miss Anne Baden, Miss Edith
Branson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p.
Brown, Miss Evelyn Collins, Miss
Florence Daley, Miss Elizabeth Do
Ian, Miss Margaret Harold, Miss
Marie Hawk. Mrs. Raymond T.
Holden, ST.; Mrs. Milton Lath-
ram. Mrs. Mary Maggie, Miss
Bess Mills, Miss Hayesel Morris, Mrs.
Edward Murray, Miss Catherine
O'Connor, Miss Etive O'Connor, Miss
Emma Ragan. Mrs. Frank Schrider,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Taltavull, Mrs.
r. G. Warman and the Misses Wright.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
auto trailer. built especially for the

auto trailer, built especially for the
purpose.
Other interesting numbers on the
program included an exhibition by
nine members of the advanced equita-
ton class, who are majoring in equita-
ton, and upon graduation will become
full-hedged instructors to meet the
ever-increasing demand for we'll
trained teachers of riding in the school
and college field. This group rode
3-year-old thoroughbred horses, and
the participants included the Misses
Marine Green, Doris Roper, Nancy
Rucker, Martha Jane Williams, Eette
Woodhead, Norma Cheathsm, Betty
Heckert, Anne Hagner and Carol
Norton.
Then followed a formation ride,
executed by Is riders and horses, and
in addition there was a jumping exhi-
bition by beginners and riders who
rode under Mr.. Kleeman last year,
who demonstrated their ability over
modified Olympic course. The pro-
gram was concluded with an exhibi-
ton of pair jumping. Miss Doris
Roper rode 'Kismet in the jumping
exhibition and gave an excellent per-
formance. Although Kismet is now
20 years old, he is still going strong
and is great favorite among the girls.
Following the eventful day. dance
was held at 8 o'clock in the gym
nasium, which was effectively deco
rated for the occasion. Refreshments
were served and floor show presented
by various talented students. Host
esses for the evening were the officers
of the Riding Club, who include Miss
Barbara Brown, president; Miss Carol
Norton, vice president: Miss Anne
Hagner, secretary. and Miss Doris
Roper, treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Engagement and
Weddings of Note
OLOudOun County

or MUCH interest in Loudoun
County Is the announcement made
by Mrs. John Douglas Moore of Aldie
Of the engagement Of her daughter
Helen Constance to Mr.. Winslow VIII
liams, son Of Mr.. Harrison williams
Of Leesburg.
Miss Moore is the Iineal descendant
of Esther Ball, an auat of George
Washington, and is the great-grand-
daughter Of Capt. John Moore Of
Loudoun County, who saw service in
the Seminole War in Florida. On
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Riding Arena Dedicated
Continued From Third Page.)

tOOIlllIutQ TTOul 4lluu EdEC,J
club, a dream fulfilled. Miss Cheat
ham, who was then introduced to the
audience, told this interesting per-
sonal experience. Last Winter she
found herself hard pressed for an
English theme subject and finally
chose as her topic, Why It Would Be
Necessary to Build An Indoor Arena
for the Students" Her composition
was returned with q blue-penciled A
and remark that she show the pa
per to Mr.. F. c. Kleeman, head Of
the equitation department. Mr.. Klee-
man welcomed the idea, and from
then on plans were discussed seriously
for the building, but since this was
big undertaking, many obstacles had
to be overcome, and it was largely
through the efforts of Mr.. Clyde C.
Lamond of Alexandria and director
of the Arlington Hall Corp, that the
arena was recently completed. The
new riding hall was dedicated to Mr..
Lamond, and henceforth will be
known as Lamond Hall.
Miss Carrie Sutherlin, president of
Arlington Hall, attired in a smart
rust t-color ensemble with blue fox COL
lar, black hat and corsage of small
yellow chrysanthemums, accepted the
arena for the college, and Miss
Barbara Brown, president of the
Student Riding Club, accepted for the
riding club.
This spacious riding hall of artificial
stone, steel and brick construction, is
handsome and imposing building,
located in setting of oak and pines,
short distance to the east of the
Administration Building. The monot-
ony of the long green-domed roof is
relieved by cupola at either end,
with a figure of a horse on each
cupola and with a Flagstaff in the
center Of the roof. Adjoining the
grooms' quarters, a tack room and
Office and club room for the students.
In announcing the exhibition which
followed the dedicatory exercises, Mr..
Kleeman stated that the exhibit was
not intended as show, but was SIM
ply demonstration of the daily work
of the students.
Marine Green of Danbury, Conn,
assistant riding instructor, gave a
demonstration of the basic movement
of the modern dressage" on Lady
Huntmere, her S-year-old thorough
I = A.
ladies at the school who brought her
own pony with her. The other is
Miss Ann Hagner of Bethesda, Md.
Miss Hagner, who has ridden her pony,
Phantom Lady, in many horse shows
in and around Washington, literally
takes her horse to and from school
with her. Phantom Lady rides In an
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Miss Lippitt Debut

Miss Mary Anne Lippitt, daughter of
Mrs. Henry F. Lippitt and the. late
Senator Lippitt, will make her debut
Wednesday evening at a dance which
her mother will give at the Agawan
Hunt Club at Providence, r. I. Miss
Lippitt is niece of Mrs. william
Howard Taft, widow Of the former
President, and is expected to spend
part of the Winter season in WASH
tngton with her aunt. Mrs. Taft vis-
tied Mrs. Lippitt in the late Summer
on her way back to Washington from
her Summer home at Murray Bay.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Weinstein will make
their home In Washington, where Mr..
Weinstein Is employed.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Dillon,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dillon
Of Purcellville, and Mr. Ernest Shulke,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Shulke
OF Leesburg, took place in the Metho-
dist parsonage, Winchester, Saturday,
November IA, with the Rev. Mr..
Sydenstricker officiating.
Miss Dillon has been a popular
teacher in Loudoun County schools
for number of years and former
president Of the Loudoun County Edu-
cation Association. She is a graduate
OF the University Of North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shulke will make their
home in Purcellville.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Mrs. Wheatley Plans
AtHOnes for Guests

Mrs. william Wheatley will observe
her Saturday afternoons at home
through December. when she will have
with her Mrs. May Schaetzel of Cali
fornia and Miss Josephine Page,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Nelson Page. Both visitors are
artists of ability, Mrs. Schaetzel having
arrived the end of the week from
Cleveland, where she had her paint
ings On view at the Ball Galleries.
Mrs. Schaetzel brought q number of
her water colors, which she will ex-
hibit here during her stay.
Mrs. Wheatley will be at home in
formally through December and will
issue no cards.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

Ridgely, will conduct visitors through
the home. Articles made by residents
Of the home will be ON display and
for sale.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

both parents side she Is connected
with the Tyler and Chinn families Of
Colonial Virginia and Kentucky.
Mr.. williams Is also q native of
Loudoun and is collateral descendant
Of Col. William Williams, one Of the
signers of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, and of Gov. Edward VIM
slow Of the early Plymouth Colony. He
Is also a descendant of the Grundy,
Nash and Pearce families Of Virginia.
The marriage will take place in
February.
Mrs. Cecilia Dunn Of Leesburg has
announced the marriage of her daugh-
ter Helen Rebecca to Mr.. Mayer David
Weinstein Of Reidsville. N. c. The
marriage took place in Baltimore and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-31
COLORED WOMAN
ACQUITTED HERE
ON MURDER COUNT
Verdict OF Jury Favors Defendant;
Rosa Walker, OF Bottom Greek.
Freed In Staying OF Paul Walker

Rosa Walker, colorcd, of Bottom
Creek, who was charged with muir
der in connection with the Staying OF
her husband, Paul Walker, was freed
"wednesday night by a jury in Grim
inal Court. The 25-ycar-old mother
of three children was charged with
shooting her husband during fam
lily argument at her home on the mite
of May 26.
The jury dcliberated an hour and
a half before bringing in the verdict
acU1ittine the woman.
The state charged the woman shot
her husband in the back of the head
following ah argument The state
contendcd she had been. away from
home the night before and the day
the sho6tfne took place.
'Tht defense conteBde,l Walker beat
his wife on numerous occasions, shot
mt her with pitol and one time
broke her arm in fight.
The defendant took the stand Wed
Continued on page TwO)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-31
MOTHER, SON PERISH
In CLOUDBURST NEAR
BECKLEY WED. NIGHT
Torrential Downpotr AT IIIybro0k
Swept Away Buildings And Ma
rooned A Railroad Engine In Mud
Piled Up On Tracks; Bodies Found

Becklcy, w. Va. July % - Two
persons were washed away by T.
foot high wall Of water which rush
ed down from Prlncwick mountain
after a cloudburst Mt IIllybro0k, n
nearby mining camp tonight
Ncighbors sald Mrs. Frnck stock
man, 81 and her 4-year-old son, Don
aid, were torn loose from the grasp
OF their husband and father as he
sought TO lead them TO safety thru
the rising water Of StOnecoal creek
They said long floating In the
stream struck Stockman causing him
to falter. ..
Meager reports reaching here said
"eight OF ten houses" In the little
community were endangered by the
water. All residents we're reported
safe.
Mud thrown up by the waters ma
rooned a railroad engine. Two crews
were dispatched to clear the tracks.
At Mead another mining town, the
water swept away several garages,
but no injuries or loss Of life was re-
ported.
The bodies Of Mrs. StOckmsn and
Continued on page FOur)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-31
Mr.. CARPER HAS A
DELIGHTFUL VOCATION

Hon. ii. TX. Carper, County Clerk
of Mcdowell who recently spent n
few days of his short vacation with
aged mother and other members OF
the family, returned very much re-
frpshed, ready for work. He reports
having had delightful trip.
In fact II IL generally underst God
wherein a few day, called legal holt
days, Nr. Cnrper prfers to usc those
days Mt the old Homestead with near
and dears ones.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-31
GROVER CLEVELAND'S
DAUGHTER ASSAILS
NEW DEALS RECORD
Hopes She Won't "Hayeo To Bolt
Party, But Sees A Hard Fight A.
head For Mr.. Roosevelt

Washington, July 81, - Mrs. John
Amen, daughter Of Grover Cleveland
twice President of the United States,
and herself president of the Women's
Democratic Union of New York City.
in recent interview reluctantly con-
fessed her Disappointment in the Roo
sevelt Administration and took issue
with Chairman Farleys claim that
cts in the bag" She does not think
so. .'g4EKU
Il believe it is the general feeling
al over the country that the wishes
of the people as whole have not
been taken into consideration in the
administration of relief" sid Mrs. A
men.
"Roosevelt's reelection is not Ger
tin. He does not have the country
sewed up to vote for him in Nov
and he is going to have stiff battle
in the fall. There is very definite
possibility that New York State will
swing Republican.
" ! am sorry to say frat I am not
sympathetic to many features of the
New Deal. I don't want to say any
more on that score except that my
chief point of opposition is the relief
situation.
'PcrSnally, l hope / do not have
to so Republican in the FAM said
Mrs. Amen, in conclusion.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-31
Key. Mayors Court T
Filled Wed. NIGHT
KEYSTONE POSTAL
RECEIPTS SHOWING
SPLENDID INCREASE

Il. w. link, Jr., keystone post
master, states that the keystone Of
fir" has a splendid opportunity TO re-,
gam the second class rating It lost
five years ago.
Receipts from the sale of stamps
papers, box rent and other items fig
ured In the classification. rave I'm.
crenscd $357.50 the past six months
over similar perior Of 1885. Receipt
Tor the six months ending June 80.
1885 were 2,S35.58 and 70 rthc six
months ending June 80, 1885 they
were SO, $1,000.
Total receipts for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1885 were: money
order. 53,s7445, gross receipts,
81 $3.50. For the ycnr ending June
80, 1895 receipts were: money orders
*e5 J8aS.e8 aud 1ross receipts &c..
~, 30. This wss an increase ofI 81 :.
22l.be IN sross fscsapts ana slfIlSi
4 in money order sales.
Mr.. link points out that a return
to second class rating would mean nd
ditionnl appropriation for clerk hire.
plnicng the Jerks under civil service
classification and imprOver service.
1t will be necessary for tho Key
stone postoffice to show q business OF
approximately $500 for the year
ending December 81, 1896 to rcsnIn
Its second class rating.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-31
Sill AS CIR ZEN
FROM NEW ORLEANS
TO BE IN KEYSTONE AND
WEIGH AUGUST IL & 10

WhOOpec Colored and White
Folks - Silan Green, that heat wave
Of fast, furious fun festival of Cyclic
mic intensity, will reach Keystone the
Metropolis of Southen West Virginia.
August 18th and in Wclch August
10Th. SO let's all get Busy, Ready and
he willing to Lay aside eating. drink
ing, Cooking, Sleeping till after we
have heard and seen this great won
der.