davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
HEAVY DUTY

New York, Oct. l5-(UPO-Nine policemen, equipped with crow-barS and emergency belt, removed Mrs Appolonea Becker, A, in Q truck to a hospital for treatment for Q heart ailment. She weighs approximately 500 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
FOOTBALL POOLS"
 HIT BY POLICE

New Haven, Conn. oct. 15s-(UP) On the eve of the seasons biggest game. between Yale and Army, Police Chief Philip T. smith today assigned special detail to crack down on the sale of football pool" tickets which. he said, netted opera tors an income from Si6,O0O to t2b,- 900 a week.
 violators, he said, faced Jail pen- alln q ons year or . inc Qi esQe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
Miunctions Are
 Serued Today h Election Dispute
Call for Delivery of All Records to Superior Court
 Clerk; Hearing on Mandamus Next Tuesday; E@ Certificates Not Turned Over

unctions calling for delivery of all election records to the clerk of the Superior Court George Freeman Tues day. when hearing on the losing Fusion candidates writ of andamus to force recanvass of the voting machines will be held in Superior Court were served today by Con Dickenson will hear Corporation Counsel Charles S. O,Connor acting for General Moderator James B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, Oct. 15-(UP)--Gov. ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Oct. iS, compared with year ago; v..- $2,209,147,43s.S9 .$1,94b,S6S,1SIll $1,s1s, ,s5s, ,s55.1S $1,27s,74S,S ,SOb.9s
 Deficit
 ssS5,1ss,7ss.2s ss71,e1S,SS1.1s
 Cash Balance $9,s13. .4s717o.ls $S,OS5,2o1,54o.4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
BY STEWART BROWN 'nitAd prNss, Staff CnrreanNnde enf

United Press Staff Correspondent) Vatican City, Oct. 15.-CUP)-The Holy See has been, and remains, strictly neutral in the conflict be- tween Japan and China, and re- sents dispatches circulated abroad that the Vatican has instructed its missionaries in the Far East to take sides with Japan against com- nunism in China.
 The churchs position was of- ficially stated by the highest Vati- can authorities to be that the Holy See is opposed to Communism, as proclaimed by the Pope; that the church, through its representatives in China and Japan, as well as other countries, will combat Com naunist tendencies; but that no memorandum was sent tot he Far East advising Vatican representa- tives to support China.
 Prelate after prelate declared that reports of the dispatch of such a document were ridiculous.
 Cardinal Frmasoni- -Biondi, perfect of the congregation for the propa-
 (C,ontinued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
VATICAN. { NOT
 TAKING SIDES
Strict Neutrality in Far East; See Issues Denial
 of RuflOrs

Editors Note: Because of re- ports circulating in the United States regarding the Vatican's position on the warfare in China, the United Press asked its Rome manager, Stewart Brown, to ob- tain an authoritative clarification of the Vatican's viewpoint.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
7he Weather

Fair, Frosts Tonight; Saturday Warmer Fun weather Report Page :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

tuOntlnued on Rage N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

(Continued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

Home Edition Late Sport NeWs EI5 Stock Prices
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
aAMTRAMCK|



Steacv Holmes. musical director
Al the Hamtramck High school, It
Is reported. has been putting on
tryouts for the drum major for
seven weeks because Hiram Craw-
ford, Tribune Reporter. was one OF
the aspirants for the position OF
baton -tosser. In the beginning
Arthur Benachowski. August Sc
dix. and James Wells (white) as
we'll as Hiram were trying out for
the post. When second elimina-
tions were held. two remained In
The field. Mr.. Benachowski. how
ever. withdrew from the race at
the next practice This left only
Hiram and August Sedik. Craw-
ford was allowed TO lead at prac.
ices but was refus}l the privilege
OF leading at the football games
and at all public appearances. The
League for Better Relations plans
TO look into the matter.
League COnfab Set
Citizens OF Hamtramck and De-
troit. are going TO witness one OF
the greatest civic conferences ever
held In this vicinity. 1t Is the Gem
eral Confab for the League OF Bet
ter Relations. "The greatest OF care
has been taken In getting up the
program" says Mrs. Minnie Crock
EFT. chairman OF the AFFAIR Mrs.
Crockett Is ably assisted by Cirvey
Nunlee. Leonard II. Troutman. HI
ram Crawford and Samuel Colbert.
The date Is Oct. 81: the time Is
2 D. m. Such noted speakers as
Honorable Judge d. J. Healy, of
the Probate Court: Miss Donovan.
OF the Detroit Board OF Education;
Mr.. Melford OF Great Lakes insur-
ance. Mrs. Fannie Cblquitt (nes
Blalock) Rev. Metcalf. of st. Pet
ers Ruth Colbert, reciter: William
Brooks Jr., OF Wiley; M. A. Kopka,
superintendent OF public schools In
Hamtramck Miss Lillian Rybc-
zynski. sociology teacher at Ham
tramck High School. and many 9TH
ers will he present.
Hamtramck Wins Again
Frank Cobb. Cosmos football
mentor. coached lis boys to 1877
victory over their toughest oppo-
nent Friday at the Keywor,h Mem
orial stadium.
Approximately seven thousand
anxious fans crowded the stadium
to see two OF the best high school
leans in Michigan fight their ann
ual traditional grudge battle, and
were held spellbound when the
'ullback OF Fordson ran AZ yards
tor touchdown Immediately after
he kickoff. All eyes were upon
Cobb TO see II he was equal 10 Hal
Shields. now Of Detroit Tech.
The Cosmos gridders, realizing
his position and their reputation.
fiayed the lines, preventing the OPP
ponents from scoring again In the
first half. Both lines were as stone
walls =. impossible.
Horace Coleman, Cosmos sensa-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

10 see Rev Crawford Saturday.
II has been requested that a To-
cal young mems club be organized.
All young men who are interested
are asked TO see Mr.. Powell al the
douglass Center.
The attendance campaign which
sslnow In progress al Allan Chapel.
n being welcomed with enthusl-
asm. The congregation numbered
l25 persons last Sunday
No>ey News
Pork Pie. what reason can you
give for refusing the invitation TO
he young ladies party?
haste makes waste. I've been
tOld that wise thought before a
decision il better than several
hearlafh-s afterwards. Beware.
girls,
What fDursome spent a very
ioyely evening last Sunday amidst
oll lights soft music. and a gen
rally romantic atmosphere? Were
1 ypu here, Neighbor?
Inc sooner some fellows learn
to treat their girl friends with the
same respe I Chat they wish shown
heir sisters and mothers. the soon.
~ the younger set will progress
Tho girls Unit held their first
meeting Of the season and elected
officers foi The ensuing year. as
follows Helen Criffe,h. president
Hazel Moxley. vice president: Wv
ian Mitchell secretary: Virgins
Powell assistant secretary: Fla,
Manuel. treasurer. The first care
narty was held Wednesday,. Octo
bcr % Bridge and whist were
features Of the entertainment. DE
liclous refreshments were served
The writer wishes to thank al
friends who help make this column
possible. by contributing new
Items and buying copies OF thu
| Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
I'LL MARRY GODS ANGEL
For FMS BY Herman }. D. Carter

aroiher popping sound echoed in
my ear hat hun the drum. I stood
amazed and fear-slrntk. Call
back IA en- minutes cane he ex-
cited voice over the wire
hang W and walked out into
ne drugstore and shn, the phone
booths door Everybody seemed 70
~ aware Of wha; had been doing
Everybody appeared 10 be one o.
Gcd'. angels, and just waiting
'ir a. chance 10 take me into cas
ar ard administer certain dealt.
o. as terribly frightened
lra-. h. trouble friend -
r-eocs u ny side
r-c,e1 abel' II i'rciy .cs
rS h~ h~r larghsL
Ay..-v atty
Ike you're having some
r.
nish br, l~ti The .'ese
~4.ked ny co7nrf
and every person
ssr4l az rle. ! sfzrr~c
wss aidni kn9~
~ hty4 bee. ssgaily IN
81. Il; ~ tl~ar .k>
, .@em-d r-iu-n % M
D ~i' rflief and chuck
Tn. sl.- .-1i IN NJ
ah8 soog. ~hAt I'm do
s4wy
mind entered an
sn. ..s- ii.th sis+@,
M nd Ms liar
.s4 m same c4rseI
ia ARE
l.tr ~. r4cei.-r move
~ .ce ad
.sSnx
-a.d
M son she
.rA
a N danger II I con
fp ,oA I'm heinz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

ton. who alternated with Thomas
Pilarski. was carefully checked by
the alert Fordson team In the first
half OF the game. BY checking
Coleman. Fordson allowed Parks.
left handed backfeld man. TO star.
He made three touchdowns. Cole
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

man made one touchdown by 1,
tsrcepting pass from Fordson ~. ~
ian as yards 10 Fordson's five v.s s
line before running out OF bounas
lie then took the ball and ran. To-
a touchdown. making the score >,
Z. Friday Hamtramck faces Perish.
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

with Spry. Bake in moderately
hot oven. (375o FL % to 80
minutes. Notice what tender
unr-grained Devils Food Spry
makes Spread Seven Minute
lffl,ring between layers and on
nn and sides Of cake.
SEVEN MINUTE FROSTlNG
, cgs whites. unbeaien
cups sugar
tablespoons cold water
teaspoon Hight corn strip
teaspoon vanilla
Put egg whites. sugar. water
ind cord strip in upper part OF
double boiler Beat with rotary
egg beater until thoroughly
blended and white In color. Place
over rapidly boiling water: beat
constantly4 with rotary egg
heater. Cook minutes. or until
frosting will stand in peaks Re-
move from fire. add vanilla. and
beat until cool and thick enough
u spread Makes enough frost
INK 10 cover top and sides OF
Two s-inch layers.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

glaciers on the eastern shore Of
Spitzbergen have fallen back near IL
miles. Corresponding changes have
been observed in plant and animal
life.
The task now before the Soviets
is to populate the several million
square miles Of this forlorn territory,
and this Moscow is bent on doing,
mainly as a means of rendering safer
the military utilization of the Arctic
route to the Pacific.
The German war minister, Field
Marshal Werner Won Blomberg, made
long cruise last Summer along the
Norwegian coasts, and the rumor went
the rounds that his purpose was to
Evening star., 1937-03-15

emergency conservation work, an
nounced today.
The new members, to be drawn
from young men from relief families
and war veterans, will fill vancancies
after March 81, when the fourth year
OF c. c. G. work is brought to q
close.
The operating program for the be-
ginning Of the fifth year on April
l calls for 2,002 c. c. G. camps and
the maintenance of an enrolled
strength Of $4,000. The work pro-
gram for the Summer calls for con-
tribution Of the same types of work
performed in the past
OF the 2,OO2 camps, 1885 have been
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Red Cross Glass Announced

CLARENDON, Va, March Is (Spe-
ciaD.-Arlington Chapter, American
Red Cross, announces that a class in
nome hygiene and care Of the sick"
will meet Mondays and Thursdays at
3 pm. in the Clarendon Health Gen.
ter, llls North Hudson street. Entries
VIII close March 18. Mrs. M. r.
byrne, graduate nurse Of Sibley Hos
pltal, will be in charge of the class
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Educator to Speak,

b. Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, March 15.-Dr
H. C. Shantz, former president Of
the University of Arizona and now
connected with the National Bureau
OF Wild Life, will speak at meeting
of the Arlington County Garden
Club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

assigned to work on reforestation,
erosion control, drainage control and
wild life conservation projects under
the supervision OF the Department
OF Agriculture.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
100000 Will JOIN
c. c. C. NEXT MONTH
Enrolment to Take Place in First
20 Days of April, Says
Techner.

The Civilian Conservation Corps
will enroll approximately 100000 new
members during the first 20 days of
April, Robert Fechner, director of
Evening star., 1937-03-15

Gilbert Hall at pm. Wednesday.
He will give an illustrated talk on
Wild Flowers"
Evening star., 1937-03-15

investigate the dangers the new Rus
sian plans may bring to Germany.
The Soviet plan to build large navy
is not taken very seriously by the
Western European powers. However,
the opening of the Arctic seaway is
sure to result In important changes
in European and Asiatic admiralty
plans and it places new and big
question mark on the problem Of
the maintenance Of peace.
tCopyriEht, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lnc.}
Evening star., 1937-03-15

Swing music Is making q hit in
Johannesburg, South Africa.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

SPODE. the famous English Eorthenwore,
in co'ortuI Rose Bror Pottern (C) placed en-
chontIney on rich ivory background Sc
lected from four other Spode patterns, o.
woys in open stock. Dinner plate, SI.75;
breed and butter, Sl.l0; teo cup and soucer,
SI.75.
Matched by Olive ond Cross pottern stemwore
(O) on Ieod crystal gloss All Of the vorious
stenwore pieces ot SOC and 85c each.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
MRS. E. H. CANFIELD, 85.
D. C. RESIDENT, DIES

Mrs. Emile Hartman Garfield. IS
died yesterday after . short illness at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur Joseph La Porte, 2915 Connecti-
cut avenue.
Formerly of Baltimore, Mrs Can
deld had been Washington resident
about six years. She was a member
f All Souls Episcopal Church.
Besides her daughter here, who is
the wife of the president of the DR.
Reed Cushion Shoe Co., she leaves
two other daughters, Mrs. Charles W.
stevenson, San Rafael, Calf, wife of
Comdr. Stevenson, U. S. NJ, and Mrs.
T. L. Tarrant, Cleveland, Ohio; two
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

SAA o4N 1I1NNJE
On the ground, just few inche.
from that tussock, was another nest
1t was the nest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tee.
ter. the Spotted Sandpipers. It wasn1
much OF a nest Mrs. Little Friene
didn't call 1T a nest at all. But
there were four eggs there beneath
another happy sitter. At first Mrs
Little Friend had somewhat resented
having such near neighbor, but
now she felt that it was rather nice
30 have some to talk to.
do you always nest on the ground?'
asked Mrs. Little Friend of her neigh.
Dor.
always. I couldn't nest anywhere
else. You see, I don't have much Of
nest" was the reply.
I've noticed that" replied Mrs
Little Friend dryly
You see, it isn't necessary" ex-
planned the other. Being on the
ground, the eggs can't fall out
But what about the babies wher
they hatch out? 1 should think you
would want nice. comfortable mes,
Tor the helpless little things sale
Mrs. Little Friend
"Helpless Who says they are help
ess?" demanded the other.
Mrs. Little Friend was trife con-
fused. Aren't they?" she asked, then
added: Mine are. They couldn't
very well be any more helpless"
We'll, mine aren't" came the
prompt reply. They are anything
but helpless. They are running about
almost as soon as they are out of
the shell. What would be the use
Of going to all the work of building
fine nest for babies who would
never use it?"
"Of course, in other years I have
seen your babies running about when
EtEu very small, but I had no idea
tney could use their legs as soon as
they were Matched. I suppose you
would be telling me next that they
fly before they are a day DID," said
Mrs. Little Friend bit peevishly,
for 1t was somewhat upsetting to dis
cover that she knew 80 little about
neighbors with whom she had had
. slight acquaintance for as long as
she could remember.
mo, Of course, they can't fly as
soon as that, but they can swim" ="
came the somewhat astonishing reply,
Nov, Mrs. Teeter, you can't really
mean that your babies can run and
swim before they are day DID,"
Certainly, I do. You must know
that the babies of Mrs. Longbill the
Woodcock and the Grouse babies and
the Bob White babies all run almost
Is soon as they are out of their shells,
% why not my babies?" was the
prompt answer.
Eyes, know that" admitted Mrs.
Little Friend. II know all that, but
I've never heard that their babies
can swim. That is almost too much
tor you to ask me to believe, Mrs.
Teeter."
I'm not asking you to believe 1t.
It doesn't make a particle Of dif-
ference to me whether you believe
It or not. Facts are facts. And, for
goodness sake, do stop calling me
Mrs. Teeter," was the rather sharp
response.
Mrs. Little Friend stared. For the
sands sake, Why shouldn't call you
Mrs. Teeter?" she demanded.
Because I am Mr.. Teeter," was
the disconcerting reply. Do you Won
der that Mrs. Little Friend was up-
get?
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BIZ THORNTON w. BURGESS.
There's none can boast he never makes
Absurd, embarrassing mistak kes.
old Mother Nature.
IRIS. LITTLE FRIEND, the
M Song Sparrow, sat on her
nest on a tussock near the
4 Smiling Pool and was so
happy that she felt she just couldn't
possibly be any happier. Under her
were four eggs, from which in a few
days would issue four precious babies.
Then she would be happy, oh, so
happy, but with that happiness would
be endless worries, to say nothing Of
hard work from dawn to dark to feed
hungry little mouths. Now as she
listened to the lovely tinkling song
of Little Friend, and knew that
he was singing to her, she could
think Of nothing more to be desired
She had nothing to do but to sit
on those eggs, listen to her joyous
mate and dream lovely dreams. There
was nothing to fret or worry her
Little Friend even brought her a
choice morsel Of food and fed her
now and then.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Stomach Victim
confesses All!
Punishment from Hyperocidie
Condition Unnecessary

Sufferers are certainly happy over
their discovery Of Toma Tablets, Now
they have found formula that
soothes and eases stomach ulcers, gas
tritis. gas pains heartburn. acid
stomach, Indigestion. dyspepsia. con-
stipation and associated conditions in
duced by hyperacidity BY all means
make trial Of this formula available
at your drug store. which is proving a
palliative and symptomatic aid for
these conditions. Insist on the dis
bornly refuse anything else II they
can not supply you. they can quickly
get them from their wholesaler. Save
money buy the big economical $500
size or try the 81 90 Introductory
size. A postcard brings free informa-
tive booklet. Dobbs Co.. Ligonier. Pa.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Women's and Misses Neav Summer
2.99

An exceptionally fine count vofls for
this unusually low price! Dozen. end
dozens of prints every conceivable
color combination and desien trimmed
with dainty Lingerie, crisp and white -.
smart buttons. belts and all the other &c.
cessories smart for summer. Lassbsrshs-
Cotton Shot-Thvd Floor.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

There's none can boast he never makes
Absurd, embarrassing mistak kes.
Old Mother Nature.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-28
DANIEL TURK
DIES OF FLU

Funeral services were conducted
at the Hanforn PRESBYTERIAN church
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. John
Pate for little Daniel Rease Turk,
aged 4, who passed away at the
hospital in Pascp last Sunday morn
ing.
Daniel was born in Dalkena,
Washington, September TO- 1888,
the second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ct. r. Turk He became i'll with in
festival flu about two weeks ago,
was taken to the hospital last We'd
nesday and appeared to be recover
ing until the sudden relapse.
Although only four years old,
Daniel attended Sunday school here
and sincerest sympathy is extended
to the parents and relatives of the
little boy.
Arthur Turk, brother of Daniel
has also been in the hospital, sui
fering from intestinal flu, since last
Thursday, but is very much better
now and was brought home on
Tuesday. :
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-28
Hanford Happenings

The P.-T.A. met last Thursday
evening and various standing COM
mittees were appointed to help with
the work being planned for the
winter. The teachers gave reports
of the institute held in Yakima
last week. Attendance of parents
and friends is strongly urged or the
future meetings, as much beneficial
work is done by the organization
during the winter months.
X X Il
This Friday evening, October 29,
is the annual Booster Night of the
Hanford Grange, and a cordial vel
come and entertainment is offered
visitors.
Dewitt Buckholdt, his son and
daughter, Jay and Annette, and
Theodore Paisley were Yakima Wis
itors last Saturday.
II + X
The Ladies' Aid OF the Presby-
terrain church will meet at the
1nanse next Thursday afternoon,
November 4.
* * X
Clayton Hartman, who has been
away FOR several months, returned
home last Saturday from Azwell,
where he had been working.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-28


War
The United States has taken the
policy of an old proverb, "look be-
fore you leap" in it's attitude to-
wards war. This seems the logical
and the only possible attitude to-
wards war. The United States has
had it's share of war and is very
tired of it,.
The United States plunged head
long into the World War, lent mil
lions of dollars to European coun-
tries and now whenever war-debt
payment time comes due, it receives
brief little notes from this country
and that saying that their country
is financially unable to meet their
obligations to the United States.
In the meantime these countries
are running a do or die race to-
wards rearming. The United States
has been left holding the SACK SO
to speak.
War has proved itself unprofit-
able time and time again Millions
of lives and dollars have been
blown up in smoke and death and
not thing has been gained.
1t every common-sense person in
this world would stop, sit down
and think just how foolish war
really is, this would be fine world
indeed. We call ourselves civilized
people. AS long as we call ourselves
civilized people we must live up
to the requirements of such a peo-
pie, but as long as we keep fighting
we are just the same as a cave man
as far as being civilized is con-
cerned, so let us keep the policy Of
staying out of war at all costs and
set an example to other countries
and be the first real civilized ma
ton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-28
GOSSIP


Julia and Della are back, but
Anglo is absent Looks like some
body has to be absent all the time
Jimmy K. being burned up in
English class Kitty belittling some
bodys character-a gain-Skee get
ting proficient with the use of
terms of endearment- Ruthie L..
still excited about the party Fri
day night-Sue and Guy B. turn
ing up after having vacation in
Seattle Why weren't Julia and
Ted in school last week?-There
were many disappointed faces when
report cards came out Friday-And
then there are two girls who per-
sist in chewing gum" in Miss
Johnsor's English class-Was
Spence going to town with Julia
Monday hight?-What was Bob c..
doing on the Prosser courthouse
lawn Saturday?-Ruth S. gay after
one of those Sundays George be-
moaning an empty house Guess
she doesn't live there any more
Wrinkle, one of those industrious
souls who works over the week
ends (Hmmmm)- Everybody writ
ing on postcards-Why doesn't
Jack G.. learn to reserve Saturday
nights for a trip to Dreamland?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-28
DOGS BATTLE
-PORCUPINE

A plucky pair of dogs were those
belonging to S. Garci when, late
Monday evening, they attacked a
porcupine in the vicinity of the
Garci ranch. The battle ended I'M.
happily, however, for one of the
dogs, which had to be shot when
he returned home, suffering in
tensely from hundreds of quilts
imbedded in his head.
The other dog was also a pin
cushion, but was not in quite as
bad condition as his unfortunate
pal, and Mr.. Garsi finally succeeded
in pulling out the quills-a very
slow and painful process. The por-
cupine has not been seen since.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Fly and chill
dren of Prosser, and Mrs. F1y's
father, James Miller, moved to the
Jay Smith ranch this week.
4 X X
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. S. Webbel
spent the weekend in Yakima as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Davis.
X X X
Frank Clark is on a hunting trip
in the Pomeroy country this week.