davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-08-14
Lost Colony In
Book Form Now

CHAPEL HILL. Aug. Ia (UP)
The University Of North Carolina
Press has just published an illus
trated edition of Paul Green's
pageant-drama, "The Lost Col
ony," which is being enacted al
most nightly at the Roanoke
Island celebration.
The pageant, which is a feature
of the 350th anniversary celebra-
ton of the birth of English civil
lizarion in America, has played to
audiences of as many as 5,OOO
persons in the huge, open-air
amphitheatre adjoining restored
Fort Raleigh.
.Gheen, who is a Pulitzer prize
winner and author of several
Broadway successes, took the
facts and traditions surrounding
the Lost Colony sent over by Sir
Walter Raleigh and evolved
drama of man against the wilder
ness.
The first act depicts the enter
prise conceived by Raleigh and
undertaken by the intrepid pio-
neers. 1t explains the enmity OF
the Indians, stirred by previous
ephemeral expeditions dispatched
by Raleigh.
Second act shows the Lost Col
ony settlement founded on Roa-
noke and English civilization in
America begun. 1t stresses the
birth of Virginia Dare. first child
of Enolish parentage in the New
World, and shows gradual devel-
opment of the colony.
Then supplies fail the pioneers,
crops are lost, Gov. John White
leaves for England to secure aid.
A lonely, patient vigil for his re-
turn begins. Green shows the set
tiers beset by hunger, pain, dis
couragement, until they can en-
dure no more.
Final scene is when they are
driven into the gloom of the will
derness and mysterious disappear
ance after warlike Spanish ship
is sighted off Roanoke Island.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
PLEASANT GROW

PLEASANT GROVE. An
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and 8
daughter, Louise, spent SA
with Mr.. and Mrs. James On
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Dan
Valdosta, Ga. spent the Wed.
with the lattcr'S parents. Nj
Mrs. ID. X. JuStuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROber.. WIU
son, Billy, and Mr.. and Nh
Blythe and daughter. DORIS 1
Sunday with Mr.. and Nn
Daniels of Greenville, S. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom COut Z
Saturday night with Mr, anil
James Dalton.
Earl Gray is i'll with nun
Mrs. Arrie Hamilton o! u
vile is spending a few wetsl
her sister, Mrs. Ida Rushtor
Mr.. J. H. Drake is work.
Charlotte.
Mr.. Selwin Hamilton i TS
relatives in Washington.
Mrs. l.. c. Hamilton i L
Choir practice was he'd s
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jara.
ton last Sunday night
The times-news., 1937-08-14
Death TAKES
MISS WHARTON
American Novelist, Wife
of Banker, Dies at
Villa Near Paris

PARIS, Aug. ID. (UP).-Edith
Wharton, American novelist, who
satirized the -Four Hundred" So
ciety into which she was born
died Wednesday at her 18th cen
tury villa, the Pavilion Colombo,
at Saint Brice-Sous-Foret, near
Paris, it was learned yesterday,
The 75-year-old author OF ,Ethan i,
Frome," "The House of Mlrtn,
and the Age Of Innocence, u,eI u
of q heart attack which followed
six weeks of critical illness.
Her weakened condition pre-
vented completio nof a volume Vi
short stories on which she was ae-
customed to work each morning
until noon despite her advanced
years. rlo,,
An apopletic shock Tuesday
night. from which she did not
rally, preceded her death late
Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral services were held this
morning at the Gonards ceme-
terv, Versailles, with Dean Beck
man of the American cathedral
officiating.
Born in New York on January
%, 1862, of aristocratic ancestry,
She was known in childhood as
"that awful Pussy Jones, always
scribling,' at % Edith Newbold
Jones marriage to Edward War
ton, Boston banker, was a social
event. She began her serious
writing four years later with a
sonnet, "Happiness," published in
Scribner's magazine.
"The house Of Mirth," publish
ed in 1905, was her first great
novel. 1t was followed by "Zethan
Frome," considered her finest
work, a tragedy of New England
love and Illustration. Her last
great novel, "The Age of limo
cence," won the Pulitzer prize,
although the jury had recon-
mended Sinclair Lewis Main
Street"
The times-news., 1937-08-14
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYVILLE, Aug. ID. -
Mr.. Horace Wells has returned
TO the navy after spending 10
days with his mother, Mrs. w. b.
Wells.
Mrs. Carl Rhodes called on
Mrs. Luther Edney last Friday.
Mr.. Willard Freeman is teach
ing a singing school at his home.
He has a large number of stu
dents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Revis visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Powell FRI
day night.
Miss Thelma Edney is spending
some time with her grandmother
at Fletcher.
Mr.. j. A. Ward was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ed
ney Sunday.
Miss Fay Justus spent the
night with Miss Cordelia Revis
Tuesday night.
Panama reports that tourists
The times-news., 1937-08-14
Potato Salad
according to Irma S. Rombauer
IN. Joy Of Cookinp"0

(According to Irma S. Rombauer
in Joy Of CookingO
Boil potatoes in their Jackets
until tender. Chill for Several
hours, then peel. Marinate we'll
WIN soup stock, chop or slice fine
ai;e aiu aod hard cooked eggs, onions,
oiives, celery, pickles, cucumbers
A9o some capers and season the
salad with salt. paprika and few
grams of cayenne pepper. After
an hour or more, add boiled salad
ureSSlng or mayonnaise. Make
.he salad very moist, rs it will
absorb a great deal Of LIQUID. II
may be made in advance: in fact
ond day. -'TS q.
Potato chips, warmed in the
oven, and hot baking powder bis
cuts with tart Jelly can be used
instead Of the potato salad.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
Sundays Menu

BREAKFAST: Persian mel
on. corn flakes, country sau-
sage, c~eamed potatoes, rice
mullins. coffee, milk.
DINNER: Half cantaloupe,
broiled chicken, potato puffs,
new peas in cream, Parker
House rolls. nodded lettuce
and pineapple salad, huckle-
berry shortcake, huckleberry
sauce, coffee, milk.
BUFFET SUPPER: Cream
OF corn soup, assorted ready
to serve cold meats, potato
salad, sliced tomatoes, butter
ed rye bread slices, chocolate
marshmallow cake, canned
pears, coffee, milk.
The times-news., 1937-08-14

purchased a car.
A homecoming day was observ-
ed at Mrs. Clayton's Sunday.
Among the guests besides the
family were Mrs. Ethel Merrill
and children, Margie, Speedy and
Jane: also Jack Merrill from
Ashcville; Mrs. Lucy Deaver and
little daughter, Bobby and Walter
and Billy Davis from Charleston,
g. c.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

New York 5; Philadelphia 0.
Boston 5; Brooklyn 2,
Chicago %; Cincinnati 6.
st. Louis A: Pittsburgh l..
The times-news., 1937-08-14
BEREA

BEREA, Aug. 14.-Mr. Gerald
Dixon, of Cocoa, Fla. is spending
a week with his cousin.
People of this section are very
sorry to know of the accident OF
Claudio Pace.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. V. Sentell and
daughter spent the day with the
latter's parents.
Messrs. Wilson Poole, Corn and
Iron Camp made a business trip
to Mt. Olivet. o.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Capps
spent Sunday on Mount Olivet:,
Mr.. Wilson Poole visited Mr..
Will Johnson recently.
Mrs Lee Bane and children
were visitors at Mr.. Julian Capps'
Sunday. r.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hol-
lngsworth were visitors at {. NJ
Kings this week.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia A; New York ;.
Washington 8; Boston 0.
Cleveland Z; Chicago 3.
Detroit 7; St. Louis 6.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis 5; KnoxviIle z.
Birmingham 5; Chattanooga
(called end 5th, wet grounds.
Nashville 8; Little Rock 8.
New Orleans 6; Atlanta 3.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Winston-Salem 3; Portsmouth
Other games rained out.
The times-news., 1937-08-14

Foundations of houses built by
Morse invaders 100 years ago
have been discovered at Freswick,
Scotland, where DR.. o. f. Curle'
Edinburgh archaeologist, is con-
ducting excavations.
The times-news., 1937-08-14

represented among the groups of
men, according to Huber.
The times-news., 1937-08-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Now York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

ASheVllle at ROCKY MOUNT.
Charlotte at Norfolk.
Durham at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Winston-Salem.
The times-news., 1937-08-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The times-news., 1937-08-14

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Knoxville.
Memphis at Nashville.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
Las mujeres en- Catalina a los 10 meses de guerra
Ell Congreso de Mujeres celebrado en- Barcelor


Para sondear 10 moral de
un pueblo en- tismpos c4iticos,
sobre TODD es necesario como
Ger Ell estado de amino de las
mujeres. Las mujeres -nata-
ralmente que hablamos de las
mujeres del pueblo-son un
bar6metro sensible de los SEN
timientos de los pueblos. Para
TODD aquel que quiera saber
los verdaderos anhelos del pue-
bio del territorie leal Sc PLAN
tea la question: 1qu6 dicen las
mujeres?
iQue dicen las mujeres de
Catalina despues de 16 meses
de una guerra dura Y LENA de
SACRIFICES? Las mujeres GU
yos maridos, ~hermanos, hijos
Y novios han lido al frente dan
do pecho al enemigo; las mu-
jeres que son las que primera-
mente sienten la escasez ine-
vitable en- tiempos de guerra /;
las madres que ofrecen 10 que
mas quieren Y cuyas Agrimas
Sc meZclan con la sangre que
empapan las tierras de Espa-
ma.
En- las primeras semanas des-
pues de Ia rebellion militar fas
cista podfan verse muchas mu-
jeres y muchachas vestidas de
milicianas ir al frente con ell
fusil en- la mano. Aquel ITEM
po ha pasado. Este periodic
esta simbolizado por figuras
tales como fue Lima Odena la
muchacha de veinte amos que
sofa con una ametralladora
detuvo a mas de Glen enemi-
gos hasta la Ultima bala. Gen-
tinda viviendo en- Ia memoria
del pueblo catalan como h6ree
nacional del pueblo. En- taEto
que la guerra civil Sc ha trans
tornado en- una guerra mo-
derna de ejercitos Sc ha obte-
nido ell convencimiento, de
que ell puesto de la mujer no
es en- las trincheras. Y hoy, ex-
ceptuando la Sandal, va no
hay muieres en- ell Ejercito Re
publicano.
Pero ell papel de la mujer
en- esta guerra no ha disminui-
do 81 no aumentado. Grandes
" variadas tareas la esperan
en- la retaguardia. Sin la ayu-
da de las mujeres ell Gobierno
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
sill v marcharse al frente".

sill v marcharse al frente".
No hay que Greer que las mu-
jeres de este Congreso han juz-
gado como bueno y justo a TODD
10 que pasa en- la retaguardia
republican,. No Sc han recata-
do de hablar de las cosas que no
les GUSTAV y de pedir al Gobier-
no un cambio energico. UnaS
mujeres criticaron ell que no
haya sido creado ain restau-
rantes e~scolares en- todas las
escuelas, y ell Congreso decide
presentar una mocion corres-
pondiente a la Consejerfa de A
gricultura de Caluna Y ademas,
tomar la iniciativa de cuidar
que en- las escuelas que no tie
men a1n cantinas sean instala-
das a fin de que sobre TODD los
ninos no salfran las privacioneg
de la guerra.
Otro case: Habfa gran indig-
naci6n cuando una obrera de Fl
gueras inform6 al Congress- que
en- dicho pueblo sxiste un Insti-
tuto professional pero que las
nujeres solamente pueden ma
tricularse para las profesiones
de la agrja mientras que todas
las otras profesiones quedan re
servadas para los hombres. Pue
de tenerse ell c~onvencimiento de
que las mujeres cambiar&n en-
POGO tempo ell estado de cosas
en- este Institute Professional.
Al fin habia tambien voces que
criticaron unas faltas de orga-
nizaci6n en- ell abastecimiento e
hfcferon proposiciones practE-
cas- para corregirlas.
En- su conjunto, este Congre-
so presentaba una imagen viva
no solamente de la alta moral
de las mujeres catalanas des-
pues de is meses de guerra, ST.
no tambien de Ia actividad crea-
dora de las que, no hace a1n
mucho tempo no participaban
nj POGO nj mucho en- la vida DO
Utica de su pals. Ell Congress-
mismo fu6 una manifestation
de la unidad, la cual las mule
res de todas las tendencias han
realizado en- la lucha contra el
enemigo com1n. Con ESQ ell Con-
greso contribute a la amplifi-
caci6n y al reforzamiento de la
unidad del Frente Popular An
tifaseista.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09

Madrid, die. 7.-Las bombas
de los facciosos, segun una notl
cia recogida por los peri6dicos,
destruyeron Ell sabado anterior
los hospitales americana e in
giles de Tarancon.
Oportunamente Sc di6 la no
ticia del ataque, como resultado
de un habil servicio de observa-
ci6n, y todos los pacientes, me-
dicos Y enfermeras Sc refugia-
ron en- lugares seguros. Solo
una enfermera, Sonia Merlin,
recibi6 heridas de poca impor-
tancia.
Mucho material medico, muy
necesario, Sc perdi6 en- los alta
ques a esos hospitales, incluyen
do la destruction de varias am
bulancias Y ell instrumental de
cirugia. I'm dep6sito de medi-
cinas Y material medico de la
Brigada international tambien
fue destruido.
Las dos unidades han recono-
cido ahora que es impossible con
tinuar funcionando en- sitio tan
vulnerable, dado que para los
fascistas no hay NADIA sagrado.
Los enfermos, enfermeras Y
medicos han sido llevados a los
hospitales de base.
Mas de $50 libros en- ineles
fueron regalados por la briga-
da espanola de choque, de Use
sera, a la brigada americana.
Cuatro oficiales espanoles Sc
presentaron en- ell Quartet de los
americanos, en- ocmpania de va
rios periodistas, Y entregaron
los libros. Los americanos DIES :
cansan despues de su brillante
ofensiva en- Ell frente aragones,
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
Los f~acciosos d~estruyeron los Hospitales
americana e ingles de Tarancon,
mas no pudieron causar victimas
Fueron regalados $50 Iibros impresos en- ingles
a la Brigade americana.
Tres soldados leales mataron en- Francia
q un desertor.

Ell sitio donde los americanos
Sc alojan es bueno. Tienen ellos
SUI propia cocina ambulante y
disponen de alimentos suficien-
ties. No tienen carne todos los
dias, pero hay abundancia de pa
tatas, Judas, cebollas, arroz, ma
ranjas, pepinos, %aceitunas y
pan.
Duermen los americanos en-
differences casas de una aldea.
Innecesarioes decir que no tie
men camas. Duermen sobre COL
chones de paja, sobre uni piso
de piedra, y, al igual que todos
los soldados leales, solo dispo :
men de una buena frazada o de
dos de inferior calidad.
La moral n puede ser mas al
ia. Los hombres trabajan duro
y Sc muestran alegres y confia-
dos.
Tres soldados leales espafo :
les, segdn comunican de Perpi-
gnan, entraron en- territorio
frances en- busca de Sebastian
Juanola, de Is amos, un deser-
tor.
Juanola, que Sc dirigfa a un
bale, en- compaifa de su hernia
ma, Sc echo a correr Y los solda-
dos tfraron sobre el, matandolo.
Corrieron los soldados y Sc in
Iternaron en- Espaha, no pudien
do ser detenidos.
Embellishments ell gobierno
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
espanc, dis una satisfaction al

espaToi dis una satisfaction al
frances, por 10 sucedi-
do.
Ell Inspector general de la
Frontera visit6 al prefecto fran
c6s y lament6 10 sucedido.
La revista Mediterraneo, que
Sc publica en- Roma, reveal la
ayuda dada por Italia a la jun
ia facciosa de Salamanca.
Italia reclama la GLORIA" en-
ell a~rtfculo, de ffaber derribado
en- 9 meses NADIA menos que 355
aeroplanos leales, 10 que es fal-
so. I'm solo escuadr6n italiano,
dice ell articulo, derrib6 Is aero
pianos entire ell 81 de agosto y el
5 de noviembre, con solo una
perdida de 7.
EN- 5000 horas de vuelo en-
IN periodic de 10 dfas, en- ell fren
tie del enemigo, Santander a Ia
ragoza, dejamos caer 300 tone
ladas de bombas y centenares
de miles de balas de ametralla-
doras."
Firma el articulo Adoni Nosa
ri, quien agrega que los rusos
tienen aeroplanos copiados de
los americanos e indudablemen-
tie un personal bien entrenado
pero que no han calculado bien
la eficiencia de la otra parte.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09

no podria resolver los multi
Piles trabajos que acarrean los
problemas de los refugiados,
sobre TODD de los ninos refu-
giados, los problemas del abas-
tecimiento y Ell mas importante
de todos ell problema de la susti-
tuci6n en- las industries de los
hombres llamados a filas. Nue.
vos nombres figuran al lado del
de Lima Odena; Obdulia I'M
bert, Ester Jimenez, Adelina
Gallelas y otros, nuevas heroi-
mas del trabajo que merecen es-
tie titulo porque han contribui-
do como simples obreras en- las
industries de guerra al aumen-
to y mejoramiento de la produc
.ci6n por la creaci6n de briga-
das de choque. De esta forma
ayudan hoy las mujeres de Ca
taluna a ganar la guerra contra
ell fascismo.
Una expression autentica de
dos sentimientos, de la voluntad
y de la actividad de las mujeres
catalanas ha sido un congreso
que tuvO lugar nltimamente en-
Barcelona y en- ell cual han par
ticipado las delegadas de las mu
jeres de todas las capas socia-
les y de todas las tendencies po-
lficas Y sindicales. Ell Congre-
so ha sido organizado por la to-
talidad de todas las organizacio
mes catalanas de mujeres, desde
las organizaciones anarquistas
hasta los partidos catalanes ma
cionalistas "Estat Catala" v
"Accio Catalina, partidos que
representa- la ala mas derecha
del Frente Popular. La inmensa
mayorfa de las seiseientas dele
gadas probablemente han parti-
cipado por primera veg en- su
vida a un songreso, Y fus ex-
tra1o Ell yer en- este pals en- la
cual ha sido considerable hasta
ahora por los hombres, una es-
pecie de juguete Y despuSs CO.
mo una criada, un verdadero
parlamento de mujeres j6venes
y viejas de obreras v estudian-
ties, de campesinas y mujeres de
casa. Sc hallaba la campesina
de Balaguer de cara curtida v
manos endurecidas, al lado de
una medica de ninos de BARGE
Iona, la obrera de la fabrica de
maquinas Hispano Olivetti al
ado de una madre que toda su
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
LA COSECHA DE ALGODON

Washington, die. 9.-La CO.
secha de algod6n de este afo
sera de 18,746y0O0 balas, la ma
yor de la historic del pals.
Parte de la cosecha, para evil
tar los bajos precios, sera pues-
ia en- reserva por ell gobierno
federal.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09

vida ha vivido en- la cocina. iY
de que hablaban todas estas
mujeres, tan diferentes, del pua
bio catalan? Hablaban de 10 que
elias deben de hacer en- esta que
IRA, hablaban de sus cuidados v
de sus inquietudes, hablaban
de sus derechos y sus conquis-
tas que las di6 la Rep1blica del
Frente Popular, y de sus debe-
res que han de cumplir para de-
fender la vida de su pueblo. Y
cuando discutieron sobre la in
tegraci6n de las mujeres en- la
production de guerra, sobre Ell
Institute de Adaptation Profe-
sional de la Mujer, creado por
ell Gobierno o sobre ell problema
del abastecimiento, siempre sc
mostr6 en- sus palabras la hon.
da conciencia de que esta que
ira contra ell fascismo ss su pro
pia eausa, por la cual estan dis
puestas a imponerse todos los
sacrificios. Y en- todos sus dis
cursos sc expres6 el orgulle por
10 que elias, las oprimidas de a.
yer, hoy son eiudadanas con los
mismos derechos del hombre v
pueden hcer sugerencias al Co
ibierno con la seguridad de que
seran atendidas. mo hablaban
estas mujeres de que Ia guerra
es demasiado largas Rues, cier-
tamente hablaron de que es ne
cesario terminar la guerra 10
mas pronto possible pero no hui
DO nj una que pusiese en- duda
que la guerra ha de ser termi-
NADIA con ell triunfo de las ar
mas republicanas, Y per ESQ Sc
mostr6 O pesar de todos los sa-
c%rificies y sufrimientos, Ia We
luntad inquebrantable de las
mujeres de hacer TODD por Ia
victoria para conquistar para
elias y para sus ninos una paz
feliz Y duradera.
Hay en-, la historic de los pue-
bios muchos ejemplos de he
rofsmo de las muieres, pero ha-
&c una impression inolvidable 81
apareee en- la tribuna de un
gran congreso, una mujer sim
pie del pueblo, una madre VIE
ia que entire sollozos, balbu-
ceando dijo que habfa perdido
sus dos hijos en- Ell frente pero
que estaba orgullosa, que tam
bien su tercer y dltimo hijo ha
tornado ell fusil para cumplir
con sus deberes; o 81 una enter
nera que ha cuidado centenares
de heridos, y cuyo 1nico hijo
Ia caido en- estOS dfas en- ell fren
se de Arag6n sin que la madre
laya podido cuidarlo poroue SUI
la retenfa en- otro hospi-
al de sangre, va a la tribuna v,
'Rtre lagrimas no puede decir
'tra cosa que: Salud camara-
las! y adelante a pesar de to-
10!
NADIA, sin embargo, puede de-
nestrar mejor 81 espiritu de las
lujeres catalanas que las pala-
'ras de una mujer trabajadora
Iue Sc levant6 Y dijo: "Hay
qre Green que debea
ustraerse de sus deberes mill
ares por su mujer e hijos. Pc
. 70 cc1ao Inadrs &c tres ninos
go: Todo aquel que anne a su
lujeE e hIss debe coger un flu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-30

companied by Miss Lucy Helm or
the piano.
Mrs. N. e. Robbins was in Pros
ser last Thursday where she was a
guest of the Prosser Woman's Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White left
Monday afternoon for an extended
visit to their old home in Virginia
Mrs. w. E. Hacker entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Copenhaver at
dinner Monday evening, honoring
Mrs. Copenhaver on her birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Leroy Haste was hostess with
a party at her home Saturday eve
ming. Games were played and re-
freshments were served at the
close of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bishop and
family were dinner guests Sunday
at the Hershel Smith home.
w. s. Green attended a Masonic
dinner and lodge at Pasco Saturday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. r. w. Woods will
leave Saturday with their daughter
and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Stowe
of Sunnyside for Parker Dam, Cali
fornia, which borders the Arizona
line. They plan being gone about
two weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-30
Witham Takes
Position During
Hunting Season

Finley-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
witham left last Thursday FOL
Woody Island, where Mr.. Witham
will act as game protector during
the hunting season. Ernest John
SON has charge of the game farm
during Witham's absence.
Robert Beal left Monday to en-
ter Ellensburg normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Franks OF
Prosser, former residents Of Fin
ley, were here Friday.
Miss Louise Schaffner left Sat-
urday for Grandview to spend a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Masters.
Mrs. Hattie Erickson made a trip
to Spokane last week. She has pur-
chased a new Dodge sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Munson Of
Seattle came Monday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Benson. Mrs. Mum
son is Mr.. Benson's sister.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-30

F. w. Hampton and j. r. Stump
of Richland were visitors in Wenat-
chez last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rasmussen and
Mrs. w. bennett have gone to Sc
lah, where they will work during
the apple harvest.
Ed Lape was Walla walla bus
mess visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Walker and
son left Friday for their home in
Oakland California, after spending
a few days last week at the home of
Mr.. Walkers sister, Mrs. G. H
Meyer and family.
Mrs. Ellsworth Campbell, who re-
Gently underwent a major opera
ton at the Pasco hospital, is doing
as well as could be expected, despite
bad cold, which she has developed
the past few days.
j. r. Smith is quite i'll at his
home on the South Highlands this
week.
The Highlands Woman's Club will
meet Friday afternoon, October l..
Roll call will be responded to with
Farm News" The program will be
In charge of Mrs. M. G. Clark. Host
esses will be Mrs. Guy Story, Mrs.
Burdette Boies, Mrs. Al Morgan and
Mrs. w. C. Woods. An invitation is
extended to all Highland ladies to
be present.
Mrs. II. w. Withers and Mrs.
Lottie Lampson were hostesses to
Alma Circle at the H. w. Withers
home on the Highlands Monday
afternoon. A one-thirty luncheon
was served, followed by a business
meeting, after which bridge was the
diversion. High score was won by
Mrs. Erwin Black, second high by
Mrs. Harry Cochran. The next
meeting will be held October 25th
at the home of Mrs. w. Stricken,
with Mrs. j. r. Ayers Of Hover as
sisting.
The Highland Bridge Club met on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Simsen with 100
dessert luncheon. Honors for the
afternoon were won by Mrs. Ellen
Lape, with second high going to
Mrs. Ted Watkins and travelling to
Mrs. Campbell.
w. s. Green and II. w. Withers
attended the Scottish Rite dinner in
Kennewick Friday evening. Miss
Grace Miller and Miss Mary Green
contributed to the program by play
ing q couple guitar numbers, ac-