davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1936-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of
Norfolk are the weed-end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Perry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
New York.

New York.
 Navy Davidson-Annapolis. Penn (6D Lafayette (O-Phila delphia.
 Penn. State -Muhlenberg State College.
 Pitt. (2D West Va. (6)-Pltts- burgh.
 Princeton q4 William CD - Princeton.
 Syracuse Css) -Clarkson to)-sy- racuse.
 Yale-Cornell-N Haven.
 MiGtOeSt 1 Illinois C28) Washington (St. L) | (6)--CEanpaien.
 Kansas-W Was -4buan-La wrcnce. ] Michigan t5j -EAc.l. .5,. t4sj Ann ArDof. Nebraska ;2o) Iowa State @ - Lincoln.
 Northwestern Co) Iowa Go Iy- anston. wlscon. @ Marquette C3eo Ma d.sGn.
 .SCuth Alabama (33) -Clein5on GO --Tus- caloosa.
 Florida -lne C.tadel- C.. nsy.4.s. Georgia Tech (33) -Sewanee gG, Atlanta.
 Kentucky Y irgmla Military -Lo..- ington.
 N. Carolina rss) Tennessee d3> - Chapel Hill.
 N. Carolina State (2l) w. For. (6)-Raleigh CND.
 South Carolina (0) Duke (4D - Columbia.
 Tulane C0) Auburn uo) New Or leans.
 Virginia Poly Co) Maryland O. Roanoke. wm. and Mary (o) Virginia O. Norfolk. i Sonthrest Okla. A. & M.-Kans State-Still- water.
 Southern Metrodist-Texa A. 6 I. Dallas.
 Texas Christian q3) Arkansas l CD Fort Worth.
 Far West California 10) St. Mary's CO., Berkeley l Oregon State (26) Willamette e Portland.
 Southern Californ a-Oregon =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02

bus.
 Texas (6) Louisiana State ds)- Austin.
 Villanova d5-1O Detroit l3-D- Villa.
 Army-W Washington & Lee n West Point.
 Boston College Northwestern : Boston.
 Boston U-NorwiCll--BoSton. Bowdein (73-Mass St. GO -3.u-l5- wick.
 Brown G) -R . Land (ise = Providence.
 c 'oate-Urs -lTarniltcn Columbia -,Maine-New York. Dartmouth (4D Vermont (0) - Hanover.
 Fordham 1D F. 6 M. CD New York.
 Harvard -Amherst-C Cambridge. Holy Cross CPD Providence t0l- Worcester.
 Manhattan (25) Niagara (6) =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
HALLETT RETURNS
 TO POST IN ATLlN

c. R. Eallett, of Attn, employed in the Gold Commissioners ofti.e at Atlln, is returning home after q months vacation spent in Vancou- yer MT. Hallett. who has been stopping at the Gastineau, left tsns morning with L. F. Barr enroutc D his nome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02

Los Angeles. Washington QD Idaho (0)-Se- attle.
 Washington State Stanford = Pullman.
 Rocky Mountain Brigham Young (O Montana St. CD D-Provo. Colorado State CD New Mexico Go Fort Collins. Utah-Arizona-Salt Lake City
 Sunday October D. Canta Clara-Portland U-San Jose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
Ar THE HOTELS
Gasaineau

GQS5lncau
 Feed Lucas, Seattle, W. II. Cdom, City; Kathryn Galen Anchorage; W. Bates, Victoria; c. H. Hallett, Atlin; H. Haynes, M. L. Conway, G. ;. Norris, Vancouver; A. R. Rich moni. Vancouver; Mir and Mrs. j. w Hillnlan, City; Tony Schramm Anchorage Ed Olson, City; Paul Salo. Sitka; J Don, City; John Johnson, City; Harry Ask, Skag- way, Canvass White, Skagway.
 Zynda
 Gordon Wildes, City, w. E. Pietsch Los Angeles, Glenn Martin, Glencana, Wash, Mrs. L. Livesley Skagway: Clara Goddie, City.
 AlGSkan
 John Medica, Anchorage; J. w. Johnson; R. J. Warrick, City; Pat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
FIRE DAMAGES
 LUMBER PLANT

OROVTLLl, Wash, Oct. Hi at the Swayne Lumber plant wa controlled early this morning afte damage estimated at $400, ,000 had aecn caused. The origin of the fire is not known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
STARTS NEW HOME

Work has been started in Doug las on a new home on St Ann's Ave. me for H. J. Leonard Of Leonards Valet. Contractor for the buila.u, which is to be a modern cottage is James Larson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
GUILD MEET

Trinity Guild met this aftefncl at 2:S0 o'clock at IT njiy H7ll the annual election of offiee Hos tesses for the meeting were Mrs w. Q Carlson and Mrs. Mary Crew son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
MAKING INSPECT ION

An n pec's.n of local mining pro pcrtieS has brought A. M. R chnond, of Vancouver. to Juneau. Ar. Richmond, who will leave on the F n ass Louise tomorrow, is stop ? ns at the Gastincau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02

Eruener; Harold shuk, ssat,lc William Kno... Seattle; C. M. Dcw- Ter; A. Gud9r4nIn, Ci v; SgEn Brown City; .. IT. Earrg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
GRID GAMES
 ON SATURDAY

The following are principal foot ball games to be played tomorrow in various parts of the country. The letter N denotes night games; home team is listed first throughout, 1855 scores are noted in parenthes.s:
 I'.is rscc, .cret
 Baylor t2O) Centenary Co) Tyler Tex.
 Chicago-Vanderbilt, Chicago. Colorado @ Oklahoma (S) F Boulder.
 Indiana t1D Centre oo) Bloom ington.
 Notre Dame G4) Carnegie Tech t3-South Bend.
 Ohio State-New York U-Colum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Id egg whites until frothy, then add k tteaspohii cream Of tartar and ] seaspoori Pure cider Vinegar, and continue beating until whites stand up in . point. Add flour mixture to the milk and sugar, and beat thor oughIy, Fold in egg whites and h teaspoon each vanilla and almond extrnct, Pour into well greased and fioured shallow, oblong pan (iOxi6), or 2 smaller pans. Batter should be about N-3 inch deep. Bake in q slow oven (52B degrees F) for 20 to % minutes. Cool. If large pan is used, cut cake into 2 thin layers. Cover the first with layer of sliced bananas, and one of whipped cream or thick cuBtard. Top with second layer of cake and spread with Cur rant Jelly. Mark cake off into SIX servings with knife. Hold star stem cil ir center of each square, as close as possible without touching Jelly, and slft powdered sugar over star opening with small sitter or sieve. Each time, lift stencil and shake off sugar. DO not make stars too long before serving as sugar eoaISg into the Jelly. 10 Make stencll-praw and cut out star, size desired, (about lh inches between points) from center of Q piece of cardboard, using q sharp pointed knife. Have card- board much larger than the indivld- nal gouares of cake 50 the sugar does not 10 over sides when sitting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

standards for use as . glue on post age stamps9
 The originator of certified milk, the finest available grade, was a New Jersey physician, pr. Henry L, Colt, who organized the first medical milk commission In Essex county fin 1894?
 -The United States Board of Tea Examiners reports reduced imports of green and oolong, a very marked increase in black, but a general de- cline fin total tea imports for 1884 and ioS6a
 The rows of kernels on an ear Of corn arc always of an even number2 .--Patna rice is imported duty free for use fin commercially canned Soups2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Did You Know That:

-The cheapest and most satiSfac- tory source of vitamin D is full suns shlne--rarely available in spring fall and winter. The next best II yltanin D milk, either certified or grade A?
 A new Michigan law requires that eggs be sold by weight instead or by the dozenp
 -"Bee bread" or pollen is stored py bees for winter use?
 A dextrIne made from sweep poe tato starch Is the first domestic product to meet the government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

THE FOURTH grand. time patriotic party for It will them off the streets and out of mischief them satisfactorily they will miss tho dangerous pors of the holiday But tho party must ne well # about bit and ind collection of timely games delight the children Then decorate your with patriotic symbols and coorfu bunting The table skluy the motifs with white cloth spread this of blue aaan spanged with l silver stiff and out star for each guest Then cut hole large enough to hold nut of insert the star will enframe 1t about the rim and Ill with tiny red cinnamon candies For the center the shallow lid of round tiny gifts wrapped children will pleased with the table they with this delightful menu
 Assorted Sandwiches
 Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Sandwich Spread
 Sandwiches, Mock Chicken Salad SandwlChes")
 Potato Chips Sweet Mixed Pickles
 Star Spangled Cakes Pink Punch below
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

wheat bread which have been spread with Mayonnaise.
 Star SpangIcd Cake-Heat 4 cup milk with 2 tablespoons butter to scaldlng point. Add cup sugar and stir until thoroughly dissolved. Sift cup pastry flour tsifted once before measuring) with 1 teaspoon baking powder and x teaspoon salt. Beat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Mock Chicken Salad sandwlches--- Combine 1 cup coarsely ground cooked pork or veal, 4 cup either finely chopped pr shredded raw car. rot, 4 cup finely chopped celery, 2 tablespoons India Relish, 3 table, spoons Mayonnaise and salt to taste, then mix thoroughly. Spread bee tween slices of white or whole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
BROTLED BANANAS

c medlum-slsed bananas
 1-4 pound bacon
 Cut bananas In half crosswise and wrap each piece with thing strip of bacon and secure with Q tooth- pick. Broll until bacon is Q delicate brown. Care must Do taken not to place bananas too close to the flame. Serve hot garpished with parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
gfses D fOE ia to iB minutes.
AspARA0Us SALAD

I pound fresh asparagus tips
 I pimiiento, cut in strips
 French Dressing
 Lettuce
 Lay isx pieces Of asparagus to- gether in Q nest of crisp lettuce leaves. Place c strip Of the pimlen- to across the middle of each bunch of asparagus in the nests of lettuco leaves. Pour over oil the French dressing as desired. Chill thor oughly before serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Tested
 Recipes
VANILLA WAFRRg

WAEA4AaA WASGSD l.s cap busssr n-s cup butter
 i cup sugar 2 egg
 1sA cup milk
 2 ouns -four
 2 teaspoons baking powder
 1sS teaspoons salt
 2 teaspoons vanilla
 Cream the butter, add sugar gradually and continue beating, add well-beaten egg, milk and vanilla Mix end eift flour, baking powder, and salt and add to first mixture, Ohlll thoroughly. Roll out on c floured board aS thinly as possible shape with c round cutter. Place on Q buttered baking sheet and bake in Q moderate oven (SOO de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

George Washington bred the first mule in America. The King of Spain presented him with the first jack ever brought to this country.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

kid how to improve his stroke.
wouldn't be at all surprised If he con-
descended to notice me after this"
Il will not be surprised if he dis
plays a marked benefit" the brother
said hastily. Il do not know how we'll
you young people appreciate the
underlying principles of psychoanal-
application. You would hnd it fas-
cinating subject. Miss Kendall" He
turned and regarded her blinkingly.
II imagine that you are quite a stu
dent"
I'm not" Joan answered shortly.
She kept her eyes fixed on the water.
Its plain that you are modest .
All! And here's our good friend Gene.
The water is fine today. isn't it,"
Not bad"
Deeds, watching the two men closely,
fancied their meeting furnished q
subtle change in the atmosphere. He
couldn't describe it, but he was salts
fed that the little doctor was i'll at
ease in Gaston's presence. That i'm
preston was strengthened when El-
ledge scrambled to his feet, saying:
II must caution Sloan not to overdo
this first time. If you people will ex-
cause me -"
He scuttled away in his usual
breathless fashion.
To add to Deeds surprise. Gene
leaned over and seized Claire by the
wrist.
Come along, sweetheart. You
haven't given me . chance to duck
you yet. Your turn"
Nothing doing =. >. I've had enough.
Going in"
you said It'll"
He gave her . quick pull that
brought her to her feet. still protesting.
Coming quietly, gal? Or do you
want to be drug?"
When the scuffling pair was out Of
hearing distance. Joan turned sud-
denly to Deeds.
Mac couldn't sleep last night
for thinking about our talk. Has any
thing more developed?"
Not yet"
There was something else wanted
to ask. Did that letter mention the
Elledges by name?"
mo, don't believe So"
Then II it was read isn't
it just possible they wouldn't under
stand what it was about?"
Not q chance. They took q lot Of
trouble to get hold Of it and Bill spoke
of the Addystone. That would do
the trick"
II suppose so," she sighed. "But
I'm worried on your account"
"Nonsense!" he countered lightly.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

They couldn't do anything to me. If
that's what you mean. AS long as
they keep on the level. won't bother
them. And providing they don't {.
annoy you"
Il can't help 1t, Mac. It's all so .. 4.
so intangible somehow. I'm selfishly
Evening star., 1936-08-20

II don't know what about, but !
will"
Il suppose it's silly. but I feel that
DR.. Sloan is going to be very different
after today. It's as though he had
taken of a mask of some sort. He's
>. thereI Both of them are coming
Evening star., 1936-08-20
BY NORMAN MARSH

out. Will you take me In for a little
swim? I'd rather not meet them just
now"
rs that the only reason?" he teased,
helping her to her feet.
Please, Mac that hurts"
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1936-08-20

glad you're here, but I'm wondering II
you oughn't to leave"
I'm not running away. my dear &.
until know from what. Maybe I
should disappear but not on ac-
count Of that pair. For that matter"
he hurried on, I'm safer here &.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

provided they wanted to start any
thing"
What do you mean?"
"They can keep an eye on me. They
couldn't If I went away"
Perhaps. But you'll be very care
full, won't you?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-16

not repress his enthusiasm for Hoey.
DR.. Mcdonald belatedly declared that
if Farmer Bob would go for Governor
DR.. Ralph would go for Doughton. But
Farmer Bob kept on going for Hoey.
Then the uprisers declared that Hoey,
Ehringhaus and Gardner all lacked
report with Washington, and Wash
ington just radiated it's satisfaction
with the Big Three. Eventually, it
came to be very dangerous to talk
about these "machine' men because
they were tops in Washington where
the insurgents were apparently un-
known. The campaign waged on Gard
ner, "who begat Ehringhaus who be
gat Hoey" came to have finally little
bue embarrassments.
Manifestly, the issues must be ex-
tended else the insurgency against
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-16

Gardner will peter. The agitations
against the recent primaries are in
point. The uprisers are demanding
the repeal of the absentee voters act,
but that law was the gift of Governor
Beckett, the Mcdonald darling for po-
litical purposes. With a roomfuI of
Beckett kinspeople and votaries, it
was easy to measure Gardner as gid
get, they thought. But they soon found
that they were crediting Beckett with
achievements of Gardner and charg-
ing Gardner with offenSes that had
been praised as Beckett superlatives.
The next campaign is not going to
be fought on Gardner, Ehringhaus
and Hoey. There will be a wider front
with a variety of attacks.
Many Mcdonald supporters went
gladly with him in assault on Ehrfng-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-16

anda anyway.
It's purpose obviously is to let con-
sumerdom know the price it is paying
for the New Deal. 1t takes the cam
paign into the country's homes. 1t is
conceivable that it will be made the
overshadowing issue of the seasons
presidential contest
INDIRECT TAX
The average individual has small
appreciation, when he makes a pur-
chase, what percentage of the price
he pays goes to the tax collector, be-
cause most of the collection is so in
direct and roundabout
Throughout all history it has been
the policy of governments to main
tain this system of indirection, to
avoid irritating the 90 per cent or
more of folk who foot the bill and
cast the votes. It's vast service to
the masses to enlighten them as to
the fashion in which they have been
befOOled.
These who are doing the enlghten-
ing DOUBTLESS are actuated by no al
truistic motive. In the past they
themselves have profited by conceal
ed taxation.
Just now, however, it suits their
ends to expose the cheat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-16
G.. OPP. EMPHASIZING
INDIRECT TAXATION
Good Politics for Them To
Show People What New
Deal Is Costing
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, July 16.-lIndustrial
leaders have shown remarkable I'M
animity lately in letting the public
know just how heavily taxation is re-
presented in the prices they are COM
PEELED to charge Cor so they say) for
the products they market in their va
riOus different lines.
Quite series of such articles has
been appearing recently and more, it's
stated on reliable industrial authority,
are to come.
Now, the question is:
Did the industrialists think UP this
idea among themselves or was it put
into their heads by the new G.. o. p.
management?
1t is excellent Republican propag-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-16

haus and Gardner as twins in shame,
but when these hackers saw that the
sins of the fathers were being visited
upon the children as sins of those
children, that was too much. The re-
suit of that poorly conceived plan of
campaign is that the State govern
ment is absolutely and overwhelming
ly in the hands of men who were as
Jailed steadily for a year.
1t was the unhappy destiny of the
Mcdonald management to be in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-16

hands of a legislator who had tried
to impose a sales tax on the people
while Governor Gardner was fighting
it off That statesman had to turn
back and take the Gardner position
in 1881. But when the turncoat tried
to unload his own aims of 1881 on
Gardner, Ehringhaus and HOey, the
trick would not work.
And the 1887 and 1889 legislatures
will very largely determine what is to
be those issues.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-16
Democratic insurgency In
State Is To Be Extended
(ContlnueG from rage One.)

to conclude that Gardner likes North
Carolina and is loath to give up his
residence in the State.
They attacked him for trucking Far
mer Bob Doughton into abandoning
his purpose to run for governor and
said Farmer Bob was in a rage at
Gardner on account of the ruse which
took Doughton out of the race. Then
Farmer Bob COMPOUNDED the insur-
gents by declaring himself for Clyde
Hoey The Farmer took some losses
in his ninth district because he would
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-16

The average volume of blood in a
man is about six pints.
The stork, as a symbol is most popu-
lar in Mohammedan countries.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
PIT. A. HOLDS
FIRST MEETING
Tuesday Evening VIII Open Acti-
vities For Year; Committees
Are Appointed


The first Parent-Teachers meeting
Of the school year will be held at the
schoolhouse next Tuesday evening.
September ~. The president, G. Spur
peck. has appointed the following
standing committees:
bunch committee: FR.--L.s ~ odhouse.
chairman, Mrs. Fred Scneibner and
Mrs. Frod Jeffersae, aS~ s
Program committee: II. +. Backus
Miss Hirda Mesick,s Mrs. Thelma Box,
Mr.. II. Harris and Mrs. Florence Pur-
cell.
Fhe evenings program will start
with pot luck supper to be enjoyed
on the school lawn beginning at $3.50
if the weather is nice; otherwise in the
gymnasium. Without further notice all
who attend, members or otherwise. are
authorized to:briHg whatever dish they
think would contribute toward making
the picnic success.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
PAsTIME CLUB PLANS
GRAND OPENING EVENT


The Pastime club, owned and op-
Grated by Charles Davis, today an
nounced plans4 to hold a grand open
ing "house-warming to celebrate
their official introduction to the pub
tic in the new establishment. The
event is expected to take place Sat-
urday. October 3.
Hardwood floors have been install
ed in Mr.. Davis new quarters which
will enable pleasure-seekers to have
the best possible kind of q surface to
dance upon. Beautiful pictures de-
,picting rivers and mountains have
been painted on the walls. tho work
being done by Leo Gibbs, Spokane
interior decorator.
A lunch counter has been added
to the establishment and will be OPP
Grated by Russ Norman.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gilbert and Mr..
Mrs. Pat Gilbert motored to Spokane
Sunday where they attended the horse
races.
! A marriage license was issued Mon
day to George A. Murison and Dorothy
Papan, both of Mansfield.
"A. D. Pugh was business VISITOR
in Spokane Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mrs. B. j. Duncan and daughter OF
Davenport spent Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. L. &. Kicks.
Wilma and Lester DeBolt made a
trip to spokane Sunday returning
Monday.
r. B. Carpenter has purchased two
cabins at Electric City.
Robert Lamb. who is employed
with the Washington Water Power Co.
spAat the week end at bis home here.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24

DR.. Morris, Wenatchcc. former Cou-
lee physician, was renewing old ac-
|quaintances rere Monday.
Jack Ford. Delrio, graduate of Col
lee City high school, left Saturday for
Washington State college where he
will enroll as freshman.
Mrs. A. d. Pugh and daughter,
spent the week end in Pullman and
lSpokane taking Dean Pugh and David
Davis to Pullman where they register
ed for tho coming term at the atatc
college, The ladies returned here Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Davidron and
Mrs. J. Osborne Drove to Wenatchee
sonday where Mrs. Osborne expected
to stay until Monday when she will
return to her homo I'M Seattle.
Ralph bunker, assistant superinten-
dent Of state parks, Olympia, spent
Friday at Dry Falls state park view
ling the Improvement work taking
place there.
Marshall Mclean of Mold, transact
ed balsirsee in town Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24

The MWAK company graciously
donated to the Coulee Boy Scouts a
former company office building, loca-
ted in the south end of town, which
has been moved to the Mathis block
and will be used as meeting house.
A choir is being organized by fiji
teen members Of the local Presbyter-
ian church. H. Harris has been nam
ed conductor and Miss Duly pianist
for the new group.
Aboct fifty people attended a
church reception last Friday, which
honored Rev. and Mrs Donald Duly.
An enjoyable program was given.
The Women's club entertained q
number of guests at a social meeting
held Wednesday, evening at the high
school gymnasium. A program was
rendered by the entertainment com
mittee to an appreciative audience.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Mike Viola WHO has been seriously ill
in Spokane hospital is improving.
Miss Ethel Buck of Delrio passed
through Coulee last week on her way
to Washington State College.
H. l.. Davidson motored TO Everett
last week, taking Mrs. y. 8. Haugen
and daughter, Shirley. to their home
there, aftor they had visited in Coulee
for the past two weeks. Mrs. J. Os-
horne. Seattle, sister of Mr.. Davidson
accompanied him home later in the
week tor short visit here.
Mr.. end Mrs. Dallas Jones. Spo-
Kane. were IN town calling on G. G.
Ferguson on Monday. Mr.. Jones was
TRAVELLING companion of Mr.. Fer~u-
son last winter when he made lone
tour of the east and south. While here
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones took in the many
wonders of Dry Falls and the lakes OF
the coulee.
Joe Dodd made business trip tt
Waterville Tnesdnv morning.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
BIRTHDAYS HoNoRED BY
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met
last Thursday aitsi loon at the home of
Mrs, F. Mathis and staged a birth
day party for members of the group
having birthdays within the last three
months.
Honored guests included Mrs. E. A.
Diimble, Mrs. II. A. Dierkes, Mrs. Il.
B. Carpenter, Mrs. W. j. Jones, Mrs.
H. P. Backus, and Mrs. James Smith
who is visiting in Coulee.
Hostesses for the affair were Mes
DANES Florence Purcell, John Tucker.
T. E. Leonard. Elizabeth Parry. and
E. Mathis.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-24
Visit At str,lntz Home

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Struntz of Mold
had as their guests. Miss Josephine
Fastner of st Paul. Mimi. and Mrs.
NJ. T. Salzer of Tacoma. Wash, sis
tiers Of .-irs. Struntz; Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Benjamin and daughter. Marlehe, and
Helen Salzer, also from Tacoma; Mr..
and Mrs. Pitts and daughter Shirley.
of Quincy; Cathhyn Struntz. Hcrshel
LETTERS and Barbara Jean Box Of Cou-
lee.
The party motored to Couiee dam
and from the grandstand enjoyed the
description and talk given by ire gov
eminent man.