davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Preaching Mission
 Begins January 2
Pastors Father, Rev. Gustav BOblIen, to Speak al
 First Methodist Church, Thursday, January 6

Temper My Soul"
 Wednesday January beh-P. N, Speaker. Rev. Gustav bobllin tthe pastors fatherl.
 Thursday, January eth-P. N, Speaker Rev, Gustav Bobilin, Friday, January Tth--p. M, Speak CT: Rev. Harold Brennan of Bridge port.
 sunday, January eth--A. M. Rev, Theodore Bobllin, Thy Wth se Done.
 Tuesday, January 4th-Ladles' Aid, the Missionary Societies,
 Wednesday, January 6th.-Wood' ruff Assembly and oflclal Board,
 Thursday, January 0th- Circle ol Cheer, Married Couples club, Moth CTS club, Young Women's auxiliary I Friday, January 7th = Sunday school, Standard Bearers, Water bury Mems Bible Glass and Choir
 Events at the church next weeh follows.
 Monday, December 27th: e:Sl Circle of Cheer Christmas party ant banquet. 700 0irl Scouts.
 "wednesday, December 2Sth--V;O' Boy Scouts.
 Thursday, December S0th--7;Si Prayer meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

wiIllam D. Elwell. vice principal ot Crosby High school and head oe thS English department, will give several readings at the Forum Of the Second Congrega- tioMAl church Sunday evening, December ae, at 1,S0 ?. m. entitled "Adyentures lM Serenity" The senior Choir of the church under the direction Of Carl J. Jensen, choirmaater and orgAnlst. will slAg three EMgllsh Carols, "GoOd King WenceslAs, Good Christian Men Relolce" and "God Rest You Merry, Gentleman Mr. Jensen win also present aN organ recital Oe Christians music from 7;lS to 7.SO D. tn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
BRITISH VETERANS
 ARRANGING DANCE

Final arrangements were com. ploted last night for a New Years Eve dance to Do given by Lord Kitchener Post and Auxiliary, Brit. iSh War Veterans, which takes place Dec, 3i ct tho post hall on scovill street, Albert Smith was appointed chairman of the committee and Will be assisted by Robert Montgomery. Jack surgconer, Walter Thomas and Frank McKeown,
 The post voted Si0 to tho salva. ton Army, and Jack Moffat was ap. pointed captain of the Swedish drill team which meets again Jan, i4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 2ol Cherry Street

Iis hAtkRH &AkOhtp H@DWSAs ...
 Christmas day, early Maths VIII bo held ct 6:30 o'clock. The open. Inn service will be conducted in the swedish language, after which tho liturgy and the sermon of the .day will be held in the English Ian Euage, The Church Choir under the direction Of Herbert Bohlin will vir., several Christmas hymns and anthems. This early morning ser- vice is open to all.
 Sunday, December %:
 Sunday after Christmas (second Christmae Day.
 Sunday school ct D:30 Q. m.
 Divine Worship ct i0:4b, with the pastor speaking on "The Little Flock. .
 Christmas Festival ct 5 p. m, with the Sunday school and Church choir participating. Everett orahn and Herbert Bohlin in charge.
 Wednesday, December 20 nt Q p III, Q Silver Tea will be held with Mrs. Herman Johnson in charge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Methodist.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev, Theodore 0. Bohilin, pastor
 faArvioeN 9lNdAyl

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev, Theodore Q. Bobilin, pastor,
 (Services s,Mday)
 Morning worship l0,S0. Organ prelude--"BethleheM" Hn ,,n,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,N,,,, Molline liymn--so Come Al Ye Faithful" Call to WorShip-hy the choir Prayer Fr silent Prayer Choir Anthem--"The Nativity" :"
 ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, HNetSche Responsive
 Gloria patri
 HyMn-"Fairest Lord Jesus" Prayer
 offertory--"Cradle Song" Wagner Soprano solo--Mrs, Charles ToleMan Sermon.-- Matthew Madden of
 Mn Plain Union church Hymn-"o Muster Workman of the Race"
 nenodietion ,n,, Three Fold Amen Organ Postlude--"Mareh of the MAgW ,,,,,,,,,,,,,AN, N,,,, ,HNrker
 Church school l2 noon. Epworth league $780,
 Our young Peoples society will on. tertain the young people from tho Baptist church previous to tho eol- lego night service At V;S0.
 Evening Worship 7,S0 Organ Prelude-"Mareh of the
 Magi Kings" n,,,,,,,,,,,,D Dubois Hymn-"Joy to the World Invocation
 auartet---"Chrlstmas Song of the
 l%th Century" .,,,,,,.n,,W William Responsive Prayer
 OiHertory--"Christmas in sieily",, .,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Pietro Ton Hymn--"Rejoiee Yo Pure in Heart" Sermon-"The Game of Llfe"-Rev.
 Theodore 0, Bobilin organ Postlude - shepherds
 Pipes" n,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Harris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Congregational
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH Sunday, December %

sunday DecemUec w
 l0.S0 Q, m.
 The Order of Morning Worship de--Christmas in Sicily, Ton Tho Processlonal Hymn--o Come, All Ye Faithful The Call to worship, Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem; Glory to God In the Highest ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PergoleSi Responsive Reading Gloria patri Aria for Contralto and Soprano; He Shall Feed Hts Flock, Handel
 (Tho Messiah) The Scripture Reading Prayer
 otTsrtory: Happy Bethlehem ,u; ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Basque Carol DoXology Tho Children's sermon Hymn Angels from the Realms of Sermon, "Twas tho Day After Christmas" The Recesslonal Hymn No, 98- Joy to the World nenedietion poAtlude--Noel u,.,,. Karg. Effort
 The flowers in the vase will Do iu memory of Charles l., Rogers.
 Tho flowers on the table will be in memory of Mrs, Mary Mclean stev' ens, THE FORUM 7.S0 D. m. Organ program 7,i6 to 7;S0 D. n.
 Christmas Carols from Lorraine ,,.n,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arr OAquni March of the Magi Kings Dubois ChristMas Evening ...,,,.,." ,.,,,,,,,.,,.,, Mauro-Cottone Hymn-0ome, Wo Who Love tho Lord
 Invocation and Lords Prayer Scripture Reading Three English Carols:
 Good King Weneeslas
 Good Christian Men Rejoice
 cod Rest You Merry Gentlemen Readings: Adventures in Serenity ,,..n .,..,.. William B. Elwell Otfertory: A Joyous Christmas song ,'',L..!''t,.'',''' SeNess' Hymn-As With dladness Denedietion
 postluae - Pastoraie from the
 Christmas Concerto .,,,., Corelll 2a. L. aAeAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
ARGUS ANNOUNCES
 STUDENT WINNERS

Richard Wood, Harold Walch and Dorothy wilhelm won prizes In that order in the Crosby Camera club contest, according to Q notice in the Argus, the ChristrnaS issue Of which was distributed yesterday. More than % contestants took part in the camera clubs competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
"HOOP SKIRTS"

Hoop Skirts and Horse Car Days, will be the subject of an Illustrated talk by A. II. Wilson, of Boston, at the annual meeting Of the Matta. tuck Historical society, Jan. l2, at tho soclety's building, West Main street. Admission will be restricted to members because of the anticl- pated large attendance of tho mesn- bership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
ST. PATR1CK's CHURCH

(i0:46 a. if1.) NW Tell Him a Welcome Father Finn The Virgins Lullaby Father Finn Oesu Bambino ........P Pietro Yon Silent Night ....,,....... GrupeK
 The liturglcal program for the high mass at ii:00 a. m. will be as follows: w Kyrie, Gloria, Credo ........,..,es
 .... Mass in honor of St. Joseph sanctiis, Benedictus, Agnus Del :.
 ....... Sister Mary Louise, o. Rs offertory-'Adeste Fidelis' Novello Benediction of the Most Blessed
 Sacrament. A Salutaris Hostis. ydregorian Chant Tantum Ergo ... 0regoriail Chnnt Laudate Dominuiil Gregorian Chailt Recessional Ancient Christmas r,
 Carol .......... Gaston Deither
 The music will be sung by St. Pat rick's Church choir under the direc- ton of Miss Mary Rice, organise: Rev. Eugene P. Cryne Is pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

The annual preaching mission ot the First Methodist Episcopal VIII get underway January 2, it was an. n0unced this morning by Rev. Theo. dore Bobilin. pastor.
 Other events carded ct the church for the first week of the New Year followH:
 Monday, January srd-p. N. spe- cial Prayer meeting. '.
 Tuesday, January 4th-:P, M speager. Rev. Theodore Bobllin'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
RlETDYKE SPEAKS ],
 TOCHURCH GROUP

Tho EveFyman's Bible Glass of st, Paul's Methodist Episcopal church will omit Its usual Sunday morning program next Sunday to attend the Sunday noon meeting of the Wood- ruff Assembly class of the First Methodist church at which time the joint classes will be addressed by Charles Rietdyke, president of the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bi- ble Glasses, His subject will be The Plumb Line, A large crowd Is expected to attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
 BAPTIST

Roy, Axel I. Peterson. pastor.
 Saturday, Christmas Day, Q Q. m, "Julotta" with sermon by the pastor. Sunday 10 Q. m. Bible school, II q. m. sermon by Rev, ], Q. Ham. marberg of Brookton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Christmas Services and Music in the Local Churche
Christmas Music
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

bs30 O. m. aigh Ma6s
 Man of the Angels will be sung by the Boys Choir and Junoir Choir combined, with Adeste Fidelis at the offertory.
 Il .. m. Solemn High Mass Kyrie, Gloria, eanctus and Agnus Dei-from Mass of the Nativity by Kyrie. Gloria. aanctus and Agnus Del from Mass of the Nativity
 ...a.......... by B. o. Klein Credo. from Solemn Mass ........ ..........l........ by Quilmant Adeste Fidelis ................
 ,~.... arr. by Novello (offertoryl Jubilate Dec .................
 .... Kinder (organ recessionaO Soloists: Marie Bauby Buckley Helen Morris Cuddy, James German. Robert E. Callahan. Frederick F. Harmon, organiSt and director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

New Haven, Dec. a -- SA Dos MAto's newly. organlRed Holy Name Society win anonS0r m open nlRhv program ln Che auditorium of Che church, Monday evening, January 40, at which the guests oe honor win Do Clint Frank Oe Yale, Bus Pond, and Blll APlate Refreshmemts wlll be served aud everything will Do gratis. The movement, sponsored under, the direction OG Rev. James Mc0rAth, ls hoped Co increase the Holy Name membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
LMtheyGN
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL
 LUTHERAN North Main st at Electric Ave (Thomaston)

'. Einar Kron, pastor.
 Christmas day ct 10 Q. m, the on. f,ual Christmas service will be held, The first 20 minutes of the service will be conducted in the Swedish language, after which the service will be held in English. The sermon subject will be-: "The Great oift"'
 Second Day Christmas, Sunday, December 90, the annual Christmas Festival will be held at V:4b ?. m. [, All are welcome to attend these Christmas festivities In Bethlehem church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
ST. MARGARET's
!. John conian, pastor.

Rev. John Conlan, pastor. V.
 High mass at il a. in. A liturg~ ical high mass will be sung Sunday at il o'clock ct St. Margaret's church, Professor John L. Bonn, or- ganist and choirmaster. The choir of over thirty mixed voices will sing the ordinary and proper of the mass for Christmas day, assisted by Joseph Mulcahy. tenor: Loretta skelly. soprano: Winifred Griffin, alto, and Joseph c. Connor. bass u'i,a ordar of tha 1,tasa f0lioWa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
BUNKER HILL

Rev. Alan M. Fairhank, pastor of tho Bunker Hill Congregational church will speak at the Il o'clock worship Sunday morning on The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
FIRST BAPTIST

Services of Worship
 Sunday. December 20 ii:00 Q. m. Morning worship,
 Rev. David P. Gaines, 7;S0 D. m, Union Service--Frst Methodict Church. College young people assisting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
sT JOsEPR's CHURCH

6:S0 and II Q. m. (High Masses) Tn the Calm of Night =. Naujalis Adeste Fidelis.
 Angels Voices Singing. ,vanagaitis Gloria in Excelsis Dec, =, ,Cizauskas Hail Infant Saviour ............
 ...........,A Alexander J. Aleksis Hasten Ye 3hephards ... Kamaitis Silent Night .n.....,,..0 0ruber When Christ is Born ,.u. .Aleksis
 The mass to be sung by the sen. for choir will be The Festival Mass of the Good Shepherd by Rev. J, Sorin.
 The soloists will be Adele Greb. lunas and Mary Alubauskas, so- pranos: Natalie Plangas and Mary Adainoitis, mezzo soprano; Beatrice Kukanskis, alto; Marcelle Andrikis, contradict; and Algird ulinskas' tenor.
 Tho junior choir will be heard at the 10 o'clock mass with Adele anu Joan Lusas as soloists. Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, pastor, will celebrate the mass assisted by Rev. Benedict 0uaronskas and Rev. Edward A. Oradeck.
 Masses at 6:30, ', 8, 9, 10 and II a. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
sT. FRANCIS xAV1Fs

.. ..,.., old EngIieh MelodY Watchman What of the Night ... ............. George Young
 Organist-Robert 2. Birt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

Christnas Focus. In the evening at Q o'clock Q cantata entitled, The Story of Christmas will he given by the choir, directed by Mrs. Bell.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
IAE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON,

wedding anniversary OF Mrs. Reinohl's
aunt and uncle, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lowe. DR.. Lowe Is Z member Of the
Minnesota State Legislature.
Miss Betty Wyllys Stone entertained
Miss Mary Ann McGue and Mr..
George Allen, jr.. of Richmond, Va,
over the week end at the home Of her
parents In Lyon Village.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
motored to Camp Allegheny, near
Clifton Forge, Va, to visit their son,
Billy Stone, who is In camp there,
returning home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hendricks OF
Edgemoor are visiting Mrs. M. Hartley
Dodge at her place, Giralda Farms, at
Madison, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Watson Of
Arlington left this morning to motor
to Little Rock, Ark, having been
called there due to the illness OF Mr..
Watson's brother, the Rev. S. G.
Watson. They expect to be away about
10 days and will visit other relatives
in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hendrick have
(see SUBURBAN, Page B-6J
Evening star., 1937-07-19

July 10, by her hosts. at which Mr..
Winston Grubhs OF New York City
was also an honor guest; dinner
party Sunday at Ingleside Inn, given
by Mr.. Peck's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. K Peck of Woodside, at which
Miss Rowe shared honors with the
| junior Pecks, who celebrated their
second wedding anniversary, and 4
moonlight excursion party on Tuesday
evening. On Monday Mrs. Joseph
Mitchell entertained at luncheon at
her home for Miss Rowe and for
her niece, Miss Martha Stone Of
Kingsport, Tenn, who Is visiting her.
Mrs. Mae Krigbaun OF North Dam
vile street, Arlington, is making an
extended motor trip in the West, vis-
iting in Roman, Mont, and in Los
Angeles. She is accompanied by Mrs.
Lulu Davis, Mrs. M. Winkelman and
her son, Mr.. Fred Winkelman OF
Washington, and en- route to the West
Coast the party will stop at Yellow
stone and Glacier National parks.
Mrs. Harriet Wilson and her sons,
Mr.. Oliver Wilson and Mr.. David
Wilson have returned to their home
In Takoma Park after visiting Mrs.
Wilson's sister, Mrs. Florence Cooper,
in Towanda, Pa.
Mrs. Grace Williams Of North Dan
vile street, Arlington, accompanied
by her daughter and granddaughter,
Mrs. Arthur Baur and young Joan
Baur, left yesterday for Jamaica, Long
Island, for weeks visit with Mrs.
Williams brother and sister, in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Evans. They will
also visit in New York City before re-
turning home.
Mrs. A. E. Good of Spokane, Wash,
is guest of Mrs. Wilbur S. Hinman
and Mrs. E. NJ Blackwell. Friday
evening Mrs. Hinman entertained for
the visitor. Other guests were Mrs
George Butterworth, Mrs. Malcolm
Smith, Mrs. Rollo Smith, Mrs. Leon
ard P. Daniel, Mrs. A. F. Bowen,
Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Mrs. Felix Moore
Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs. E. L. Nc
Nair, Mrs. Wilbur S. Hinman, jr.,
and Mrs. Frederick B. Wright at
bridge.
Mrs. John c. Lang arrived Satur-
day to spend two weeks with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bradley,
at their home in Takoma Park. Mr..
Lang will come later and they will
90 to New Haven Conn, where they
will make their home.
Before their marriage, which oc-
CURED recently. Mrs. Land was reg
istrar and business manager of the
Maryland State Teachers College,
located at Salisbury, and both had
been students at the Maryland Uni
versity where Mr.. Lang studied civil
engineering.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Stultz have re-
turned to their home on North Cleve-
land street from a weeks trip to
Roanoke, Va, to visit Mr.. Stultz's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Reinohl Of
Silver Spring, Md, have visiting them
Mrs. Reinohl's brother, Mr.. Oran T.
Moore, and his two sons, Donald Moore
and Sherman Moore, Of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinohl recently re-
turned from trip to Southern Min
nesota, where they attended the flftieth
Evening star., 1937-07-19
NJ aryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
Return From Trip.

KR. AND MRS. OWEN E
nu WILLIAMS Of Aurora Hills
and their young son, Robert
Williams, are just back from
q three-Week Southern and Mid
western motor trip, which included a
visit in ST. Petersburg, Fla, with Mrs
Williams parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
Maddux, and short stay at Mr.. Will
liam's former home In Bunker Hill,
III. En- route home stops were also
made at Doniphan and st. Louis,
Mo.
Miss Elizabeth Rees, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. N. A. Rees OF Clarendon,
left Saturday by train for Evanston
ILL.,, to be the guest for a fortnight of
her brother-in-law and sister, Prot.
and Mrs. Tracy Strevey. Prof. Strevey
is member Of the faculty OF North
western University, and Mrs. Strevey
Is the former Miss Margaret Rees.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Skidmore Of
Aurora Hills spent the week end at
their Summer cottage at Epping
Forest, Md. They had with them
their daughter, Miss Barbara Skid
more, and her house guest, Miss
Marian Fenner of Santa Barbara,
Calf, who will return to her home
sometime this week.
Mrs. Robert Greer and her daugh-
tiers, Miss Mary Greer and Miss Bev-
erly Greer. have returned to their
home In Takoma Park after a week
spent at Ocean City, Md.
Miss Grace Fowler, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs William D. Fowler of Silver
Spring, Md, whose marriage to MIR.
John Smith, son OF Mrs Sarah Smith
OF Takoma Park, Nd, will take place
the latter part of this month, was the
guest III whose honor linen shower
was given Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Jack O'Myer. Among the guests we're
Miss Violet Smith, Mrs. James Cana
van, Mrs. Wllfred Smith, Mrs. Harold
Smith, Mrs. Helen Nash and Miss
Marie Fowler.
Mrs. Robert Landreth entertained
Mrs. Edward V. Rowan, Mrs Rollo
Smith, Mrs. Robert Lamont, Mrs.
Emily Mann Gillette and Mrs Ward
Freeman at luncheon Friday in her
home at Falls Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Peck
@terained at a party and buffet
supper Wednesday evening at their
home in Woodside, Md, in honor of
their house guest. Miss Peggy Rowe
OF Atlanta, Ga, who left Friday
morning for her home after a visit
OF two weeks. Miss Rowe was ex-
tenslvely entertained during her stay
mere, recent parties including a din
ner given for her Saturday evening,
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Weddings

Continued From Third Pa1e)
the church, when Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
were assisted In receiving by Mrs.
Vaughan, who was dressed In white
lace and wore white accessories and
a shoulder cluster Of Talisman rose
buds
Later in the afternoon the couple
left on a Northern wedding trip, Mrs.
Wilson travelling in a navy blue crepe
dress trimmed In pink georgette. She
wore navy accessories and a corsage
bouquet of gardenias.
Out-of-toWn guests at the wedding
included Mrs. Paul Loessi and Miss
Katherine Manley of Fredonia, N. Y,
and Miss Leonora Cox of Coving-
ton. Va
The bride is graduate OF Washing
ton-Lee High School and the WASH
ington School for Secretaries. She
Is a member of Chi Delta Gamma
Evening star., 1937-07-19

Sorority. The bridegroom Is a gradu-
ate OF the Washington College OF Law,
and his fraternities are Phi Kappa
Alpha and Sigma Delta Kappa. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson will be at home after
August is in the Buckingham Apart
ments on Pershing drive, Arlington.
Miss Dora Allen
And Mr.. Hottie Wed.
A GAINST a background OF palms
and ferns and baskets Of mixed
garden flowers Miss Dora lie Nell AL
len of Virginia Highlands, Va, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Allen of
Salisbury N c., and Mr. Glenn w.
Hottie of Virginia Highlands were
married Wednesday, July 7, in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, in Washington
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. John w. Rustin,
at 7:30 o'clock in the evening in the
presence Of small group OF relatives
and close friends.
A program OF nupual music was
played before the ceremony by the
church organist, Mr.. r. Dean Shure.
who also played the wedding marches.
The bride, who was unattended, wore
white crepe jacket costume, with
large white linen hat, white acces-
sories, and her flowers were an arm
bouquet OF Sweetheart roses and blue
delphinium.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Hottie left on a motor
trip to Dallas, Tex. the latter travel
ing in black silk and lace ensemble,
small black hat and other matching
accessories.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Hottie return
Evening star., 1937-07-19

August they will reside In their new
home at 300 Twenty-sixth street,
south, Aurora Hills.
Mrs. Hottie is graduate nurse Of
P1sgah Sanitarium, Asheville, N. c.,
and has been making her home with
Evening star., 1937-07-19

her brother and s!ster-in-law, MI. and
Mrs. Gaius Allen Of Arlington.
Mr.. Hottie is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Hottie Of Toms Brook,
Va, and brother OF Mr.. Paul A. Hot
tie OF Virginia Highlands.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

Continued From Third PAGE J
Evening star., 1937-07-19

Teaspoons, sl2.70
Coffee Spoons, S9.35
Dessert Spoons, s24
Toble Spoons, S34.30
Soup Spoons, S2e.l5
BoullIon Spoons, $3.50
Iced Teo Spoons, $3.50
Dessert Forks, S23.e5
Dinner Forks, $3.50
solod Forks, $3.50
Oyster Forks, Sll
Dessert Knives, $3.50
Dinner Knives, S3o.So
Butter Spreoders, Sl4
Evening star., 1937-07-19

(see SUBURBAN, Page B-6)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
RESETTLERS
(NOTARIAL SEAL

When experience proves that
land in certain areas will not sup
port its people, and costs for public
services are laying heavy tax burd-
ems on other residents Of the county,
a change In the use Of the land is
indicated. Over half-million ac-
res of such land in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho are being bought
by the resettlement administration,
while more than five hundred fam.
lilies are receiving cash payments
and skilled advice in relocating
themselves where they can make a
living -Resettlement Bulletin.
This resettlement plan has all the
ear-marks of being sensible gov
ernment activity. New settlers in
the Priest Rapids Valley would be a
boon to its communities. We do
not believe that any land can be
bought for as little outlay as land
i'm this valley. that is. land that can
be irrigated, that will grow the best
soft fruits in this part of the Unit
ed States, is wonderfully early and
frcH5-free, and can produce almost
anything i'm the way of agriculture.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES

Leroy Codding: Our tall, not so
dark, but quite handsome lad was
born November 18th, 1913, yes in
White Bluffs. He has been pro1nin-
ent in athletics the past two years,
and is a very scholarly student. Le-
Roy aspires to a higher educational
institution, namely, the University
of Washington. His ambition is to
become an orchestra leader and he
intends to study music, along with
business economics. Among his
hobbies are golf, basketball and
swimming. OF course, all boys say
their pet peeves are girls or GER
tain girl, and, being no different,
his is girls that say eddie bitsy boy,
tootsie- Wootsie," etc. Leroy is a
real Romeo when he is all dressed
up, hair slicked down, and his face
washed (You see, we know he does
not shave). His affections are shar-
ed by only two of OUR home town
gals, and both are blondes. Leroy
won't tell us about the girls he has
in every town, for the band trips
have gathered quite collection.
Oh yes! When the Queen visited
our school, the only boy she could
see was our hero. From all reports,
he will get to see her again at the
Queens Ball when he goes to Wen
atchee, and we hope he doesn't for
get that he is escorting the Prin-
cess from our community.