davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-19
EMIL DUSEK zapasiti Dude $
HANK BARBER v hlavnim
Zapase.

Prfstf 1tery, %. srpna v hlav-
MIN kr1zkovem zapase pora-
danem v Carlin's Park Emil
Dusek utka Sc S Hank Barber.
Hlavn1 atrakc1 budou dive
zeny: Ruby re St. Louis, Mo-,
vaz1c1 148 liber, uznana iako
champion v tonic oboru zapa-
siti Dude s Kay O'Connor, z
Memphis, Tenn, vazici 148 Id.
JOS Dusek zapasiti Dude S Ed
Meske. Zapas tento urcen ma
dobu 80 minut aneb l porazku.
Mimo techto zapas1 ma pro-
gramu budou jeste tri jine "a
pasy.
Minute 1tery hlavnim zapase
Emil DuSek porazil sveho III
dovskeho soupeTe Paul Boesch
v 81 minutach. Tento zapas
byl velice zaj1mavy a udrzoval
obecenstvo We velkem napietf
cd sveho pocatku az do konce.
Hank Barber porazil Steve
Budynisa v IA minutach.
Chick Garibaldi porazen byl
Bobem Manogoff v 8 minutach
Bibber Mccoy zdolal Slima
Zimblemana 9 minutach.
George Kondylis porazil Joe
Maynarda v 10 minutach.
Arena v Carlins Park napl-
nena byla do posledniho mfsta
obecenstvem milujfcf tento
sport.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-19
NEMOCNICE PRO
VYSLOUZILCE.

Schvalen1m vladimir nemocnic-
MIN odborem pripravena, jak
senator Tydings oznamil, kon-
strukce nemocnice pro vyslou-
zilce V Baltimore anebo v biz
kosti. Nemocnice ma miti 500
luck.
Zadost o toto pTedlozil sena-
tor v posledn1m zasedanf kon-
gresu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-19
ZASTRELEN.

William Brown, 32lety Ger
noch 2 Dolphin ulice, zastre-
len byl jinym cernochem,
Jameson Forrest hadce pred
domem Forresta, jak policiste
William Beran a George Krank
vysetTili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-19
DfTKO Sc.

V Hagerstown, 13leta Fran.
ces E. Bowers, osudnou neho.
dou zastfelila Sc, kdyz vzala
revolver v dome chovanJ a s
tfmto 81 hrala u schod1. Kule
zaryla sc j do podbrisl. V ne.
mocnici zemTela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-19
PRO LAD
.JORY.

Komise vladnf civilni sluzby
oznamila, re zkousky pro diva
nact mist v klasifikovane sluz-
be konany budou. zadatele
nesmi prestoupiti So rok syeho
zivota.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-19
8 DOPADENO.

Policejnf odbor stihajicf ne
dovolene hry, We 300 blocku
w. North Ave-, v pond6lf Eat
XII osm muz1 kteTf dopadeni
byli pfi gamblovanf. Asi 20
jinym podarilo Sc vyskakati o.
kny re 2. poschodi ma strechu
pod druhym poschod1m.
Tisice sazecfch lfstkH a jine
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-19
ANDREA HLINKA ZEMREI

Msgr. Andrea Hlinka, Is ro-
ku starry, zemfel ma sve fare v
Ruzomberku ma Slovensku 16.
srpna. Byl vGdcem "sloven-
skej rudovej strany."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-19

sebrany byly policif. Ma hoto-
vosti sebrali tam policiste ma
$500.
Kazdy re zatcenych drzan
byl pod zarukou $3.50 ma Sc
verozapadnf stanici.
Den ma to soudce je propus-
til S poznamkou, re udanf po-
licie nesouhlasily s pravdou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-19
OKRADEN.

Thomas Banks z Belt ulice
udal ma JIM policejnf stanici.
re prepaden byl v 1tery a o.
loupen o S53 ma McComas ul.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-19
ZEMREL PR
LEDU

George Spence, 41lety pro-
davac ledu, klesl mrtev v gro
cern1m obchodu We $500 bloc
ku Hanover ulice, kdyz tam
vstoupil S ledem. Smrt pripsa-
ma srdecn1mu zachvatu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-19

USMRTIL JINEHO Fl
Roland Jones, 2Olety cernoch,
usmrtil jineho, Eddie Massey,
lahvl.
Evening star., 1938-10-04

portant military power for whom
members OF the House would have
thanked God If We had gone into
war"
Meanwhile, Great Britain rushed
into an urgent new rearmament race
in an effort to preserve the Munich
peace.
When Mr.. Morrison said the fl0,-
600, 900 ($50,000,000) loan Britain al
ready had arranged to make to Czecho-
slovakia was proof of the sense of
shame Of the British government"
cabinet members heatedly shouted:
Take the countrys opinion Of that"
Broadcast Held Near Funk"
Mr.. Morrison said Chamberlain's
broadcast to the empire and the
United States last week gave a very
dangerous impression of sheer funk"
There were repeated opposition
cheers for Morrison and shouts of
mol" from the cabinet benches as he
continued to denounce Chamberlain
Morrison said that Chamberlain in
his conversations with Adolf Hitler
could have been in an immensely
superior position strategically if, in
stead of being rather nervous spokes-
man Of semi-detached Britain, he
had been the authorized spokesman of
Britain, France, the Soviet Union,
Czechoslovakia and possibly of other
powers in Europe"
Edward Leslie Burgin. minister of
transport, spoke next in behalf of the
government.
He said that ito have converted the
immediate risk of armed occupation
into the background of sensible dis
cussion was the first of the many
miracles which the Prime Minister has
performed"
Debate went forward simultaneously
in the House of Lords
Baron Strabolgi, Laborite, said:
I'VE hold India because the people
there rely on our word. They believe
we stand by our friends. What are We
going to say to them now? Is our
prestige as high ASH was a fortnight
ago in India or anywhere else?"
Hits Nazi Domination.
Jews in Vienna are being made to
clean the lavatories Of storm troopers,
Prince Starhembergs mother is being
made to sweep the streets in Vienna
because she was member of the
Monarchist party.
That is what NaA domination
means. That is to what you have
handed over the unfortunate Czechs
and Jews in the occupied Sudeten dis
tricts''
Lord Baldwin then rose in defense
OF Chamberlain, declaring the Prime
Evening star., 1938-10-04

Minister had no other choice but to do
as he did and adding:
Il cannot help wondering what peo-
pie talk as though there were some
thing unclean in having to face dis
cusSions with dictatorS if they realize
that one of our greatest difficulties
throughout the last five years has been
how to get into contact with the die
tators.
1t troubled me long before I was
Prime Minister. 1t (the difficulty be-
came obvious, since dictators will not
use the machinery of diplomacy. They
have scrapped that machineary.
If you want to get anything to
them 1t has got to be told to them
direct by man with a policy.
There are dangers, know. 1t is
hard for democratic prime minister
to commit himself in the same way
as man with absolute power.
Must Take Risks.
That is a risk that must be taken
unless you are willing to ostracise them
completely, with results that may be
formidable for the whole world. -.
War is different today from what it
was up to the last three or four years.
No prime minister ought to commit
his country to war unless he is con-
vinced that the country is ready.
I have no desire today to dwell on
the past. want to speak of the
present and little Of the future. If
I look at the past I know we have all
made mistakes We have all gone
wrong at one time or another.
There is one observation at this
moment on the lips of many people
You have got to fight some day, fight
now
No greater fallacy was ever uttered
War is never inevitable in the dis
tance."
Asserting that there always would
be fearful casualties in war, Lord
Baldwin asked:
What right has any man to con-
denim to that terrible death hosts Of
civilians unless he knows that all
that can be done has been done"
Lord Baldwin concluded his address
by saying:
The children of men of all nations
have their part to play now in these
fleeting hours that are before U.s.
They have their part to play. and may
rulers of all nations be guided with
understanding and with knowledge"
His speech was delivered from the
government side of the house in ring
ing tones-very unusual in debates in
the House Of Lords.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
TURKEY TH|CKET
FACILITIES URGED
Michigan Park Citizens Seek
Early Development for
Recreation.

Efforts were renewed last night to
obtain complete development of the
Turkey Thicket recreational area az
the Michigan Park Citizens Associ-
alton opened its regular season in
Bunker Hill School. Following q
report noting support by the CITY,
Wide Playground Association, Col
Harry Coope, who is in charge OF the
matter for the group, outlined as I'M
provements Of immediate urgency
the construction of q two-story fully
equipped field house. adequate outdoor
playground equipment, arrangements
for several drinking fountains and q
comfort station.
The Turkey Thicket area is bounded
by Michigan avenue and Tenth
Perry and Shepherd streets and COM
prises an acreage Of about five city
blocks. John J. Hurley, president
pointed out that "As the situation
now stands, Langdon Park, the closest
developed playground, is about z
miles distant"
Act on Low Flying Planes.
The association voted to complain
to the Civil Aeronautics Authority OF
planes flying low over Michigan Park
and vicinity.
On approving a plan to convert
Bunker Hill School building into a
branch library in the event that the
expected new school structure is pro-
vided next year, Col Coope was de-
signated by Mr.. Hurley to consult
Dr. George F. Bowerman, public H.
brarian. on the matter.
New Thoroughfare Studied.
Proposals for new thoroughfare to
connect by direct route Michigan ave-
nue. NE with Rhode Island avenue
at point near Seventh street NV
to relieve traf1ic conditions on Rhode
Island avenue were discussed but ac-
tion was deferred pending investiga-
ton by Floyd Buch, chairman Of lne
Evening star., 1938-10-04
10000 FAMILIES
NEED ASSISTANCE
Red Cross Help Required
by Increased Number
in Storm Area.

More than 10000 families in the
New England and Long Island hurri-
cane and flood areas have problems
requiring Red Cross adjustment. ac-
cording to James L. Fieser. vice chair
man of the Red Cross, who reported
yesterday to Chairman Norman H
Davis.
Mr.. Fieser, who has just returned
from nine-day survey of the areas
devastated, said that many of the
problems are only now coming to light
Meanwhile an announcement was
made that relief fund contributions
totaled $470.465 The Red Cross is
sued an appeal for more contributions
because of the increased number of
families needing help.
Mr.. Fieser said the New England
catastrophe was our-fold-hurri-
cane, fire, tidal wave and flood" In
Vermont the food and wind destroyed
many maple sugar trees, causing their
owners heavy loss, he said In Con-
necticut tobacco farmers lost their
barns and crops. In New Hampshire
there was a heavy timber loss, and
all along the Atlantic Coast there was
heavy loss to fishermen in boats and
equipment.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
MRS. TIBBETT ROBBED

Loses JeWelry on Liner-G-Men
Enter Hunt.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, Oct. 4 R-
Jewelry valued at $4,000 to $50, ,06o
was stolen from Mrs. Lawrence Tib-
bett, wife Of the concert singer as
the liner Monterey approached Los
Angeles harbor, she reported yester.
day.
Mrs. Tibbett was accompanied by
her husband. Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation agents, hurriedly called,
boarded the liner and searched state
rooms and baggage before any pas
sengers were permitted to disembark,
causing a three-hour delay in land
ing. Mr.. Tibbett said the jewelry was
insured.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
ARMY PLANE READY

First of 13 Speedy Transport
Ships Awaits Test.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (R.-Comple-
ton Of the f1rst high-speed transport
plane in q half-million dollar order
from the Army Air Corps and its
delivery at Wright Field, Dayton,
Ohio, for testing, was announced last
night by the Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
Of Burbank, Calf.
In all, the order comprises 13 ma
chimes, which are notifications of the
Lockheed "12" commercial airliner
The Air Corps will use them for the
transportation Of personnel and the
training of pilots in the operation of
multi-engined equipment.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
MISS HELEN P. CHILDS
DIES AT HER RESIDENCE
Daughter of Late DR.. T. 8. Childs
Was Last Charter Member
of Covenant Church,

Va SoVCAdAt ~A0ICAs
Mis- Helen P. Chiids, for many
years resident Of this city and nearby
Maryland, died yesterday of a heart
attack at her home, 5sol Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Miss Childs, daughter Of the late
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. T. s. Childs, was
the last surviving charter member OF
the old Church of the Covenant, which
In recent years had been consolidated
with the First Presbyterian Church to
form the Covenant-F First Presbyterian
Church. Her father was rector of All
Saints Episcopal Church. Chevy Chase.
Miss Childs had been prominent in all
the activities Of the Church Of the
Covenant and then the Covenant First
Presbyterian Church.
She was for rs years secretary Of
the Audubon Society, until recently
resigning from the latter position. She
Evening star., 1938-10-04

leaves no immediate relatives, cousins
being the nearest survivors.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at the residence. The Rev. DR..
A. j. Mccartney, pastor of the
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church,
will ohciate. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Two Deer With One Shot.

KLAMATH FALLS, Greg. P.-
Two birds with one stone-that,s moth
ing. Mrs. Lefty Ethbridge bagged
two blacktail buck deer with one bullet
while hunting near here.
hSe fired. One buck fell dead. It's
companion, a few feet beyond, stum-
bled and fell, too, mortally wounded.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
WASHINGTON TUESDAY, OCTOBER H. 1888

Committee for Relief Of Traffic,
formed last night by Mr. Hurley.
Request will be made to the High
way Department for . survey and
installation Of street lights in Michi.
gan Park. Complaints on mail de-
livery service were referred TO COM
mittee.
The group voted to change the elec-
ton month from April to November.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson were
business visitors in Yakima Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hartung of
Pendleton were Sunday guests at
the Henry Hartung home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis and
family Of Kennewick were guests
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Lewis's
mother, Mrs. I. Hess.
The Lutheran Aid viii meet No
vember 8 at the home Of Mrs. Pete
Hanson for an all-day meeting.
w. Southwort of Walla Walla was
q Sunday visitor at the A. s. Muir
ray home.
Mrs. zeigler.. mother Of Mrs. p.
Schireman jr, who has been visit
ing here for the past two months
left Wednesday for Walla Walla.
Mrs. Schireman. ST. spent Tuesday
visiting at the home of Mrs. A. s
Murray. .!g 49,
A. s. Murray. John Weidle and
Frank Capehart returned Monday
from, Naches, where they had been
elk hunting, r ~.sea ss.-sH
Mrs. Earle Jones was a. Walls
Walla visitor Wednesday. ,,I
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-03
Extension Agent
Gives Ideas For
Main Dish Meals

What are they. these main dish
meals?" They're the modern stream
line meal. planned to perform the
task of supplying the family's food
needs with the least possible fric-
ton. And friction" applies to dis
turbance Of the pocketbook. as well
as strenuous effort In the kitchen
Ideally, the main dish presents q
balanced" meal. However, in adj
dition the children should have
their milk, and frequently crisp
raw vegetable salad or q fruit des-
sert to round out the balance. The
protein food, always found In q
true main, dish, is necessary for
building and repairing body tissues;
while starchy foods furnish Galleries
at comparatively low cost. The
succulent vegetables supply vita.
minis and minerals. s:ss s,=-v'ss.
!. Nearly every homemaker has her
busy day specially. II its praised
beef or: pot-roast with vegetables.
she has learned. Just how long be-
fore serving time to add potatoes,
onions and carrots. They should
always come out tender, yet I'm.
broken with e. bright inviting look.
If it's shepherds pie, q golden
brown covering has q yun1my APP
pearance. II it's corned beef and
cabbage, the cabbage ernerges from
its 10-15 minute cooking period in
whole, clear-cut, light green wedges.
Meats used in the main dish prep
arations may be from the tougher
cuts which are more Inexpensive
and as a rule more nutritious, or
other protein rich foods sometimes
substituted for mean such as cheese.
fish or eggs, will assist materially in
cutting the food costs.
A popular version Of the italian
polenta makes an ideal ''family
fare" main dish. It's simple, unus-
ual and inexpensive. Prepare by
frying slices Of chilled corn meal
mush and serve with q tomato sauce
to which small quantity of brown
ed hamburger steak. or left over
cooked meat has been added. This
may also be worked into an inter-
esting casserole dish. Care should be
exercised that there are no Jumps in
the muSh. a.
A number Of r6cipes featuring
low cost meat dishes may be obtain
ed at the county extension office by
calling or writing for "a Extension
Bulletin No. ZIG. says Miss Helen
Steiner. Asst County Extension
Agent in Home Economics. This
bulletin contains approximately
fifty recipes all suitable for main
dish meals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-03
Frequent Rains
Aid Wheat Growth

, LOCUST GROvE-A few Of tho
local farmers are seeding wheat but
the concensus Of opinion Is that
there Is not enough moisture to
start the continual growing Of the
seed. However, with the almost
nightly occurrence Of rain. It Is
hoped fall seeding time Is At hand,
even tho 1t Is getting late In the sea-
son for the wheat to get good start
before freezing weather. 80 d
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Simmelink at
tended the fall conference OF the
American Legion and Auxiliary at
Yakima Tuesday.
Locust Grove Grange win meet on
Saturday, November ct the hall.
The Locust Grove Sagebrush Six
All club win have charge Of the
program and eats. Election Of off,
GERS will occupy the business part
of the evening and an exhibit Of
articles made during the year win
be arranged by the All club. The
refreshments viii be made and
served by the five boys and one girl
in the club. Sc1e, ~.
Arthur Nicoson made q trip to
Michigan, returning Monday with
q new Buick car.
Fred Simmelink was Walla Wal
la visitor Monday.
Mrs. n. v. Heberlein, Mrs. A. A.
Edwards and Mrs. r. Z. Stafford
attended q Rebekah meeting in
Benton City Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-03
18th Anniversary
Is Celebrated
at McElrOy Home

RICHLAND-Mr. and Mrs. w. G..
Farrell and Mrs. Nina Motley OF
Lind and Mrs. Matte McClendon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Avery OF
Pasco were guests Sunday at the H.
L. McElroy home. Mr.. and Mrs.
McElroy were celebrating their 18th
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Compton
and daughter, who have been visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Muncey for the past ten
days returned to their home in Ia
coma Monday. Willis Muncey, bro
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-03

Their of Mrs. Compton, accompanied
them to Tacoma for q few days
visit.
Mr.. wetheral returned Monday
from Seattle, where he had been
with Mrs. Wetheral, who underwent
q major operation In the Swedish
hospital In Seattle. Mr.. Weatheral
states that Mrs. Wetheral Is get
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McGhan and
ruth returned Sunday from Naches,
where they have been working IN
the apple harvest.
Virginia Colley spent the week
end visiting her parents in Rich
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin George are
the parents Of twin daughters born
in the Pasco hospital Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-03

Locust Grove Sagebrushi Six All
club met Tuesday at the home OF
their leader for the reorganization
of the club for the coming year. Neil
Simmelink was elected president Of
the club, and Ruth Simmelink Sec
rotary. Plans for the Achievement
meeting program was made.
Vic Heberlein and A. A. Edwards
were Yakima visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. r. r. Wooden, who has spent
the last month with her daughter,
Mrs. Lee Lampson in Coulee City, Is
expected home the later part of the
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. saffor,
Walla walla visitors Sunday. 'ess
Elmer Smith. who has been IN q:
Wenatchee area during the - 'as
harvest, returned to his hmm. apple
day. mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Richmo,,
were visitors in Idaho all ~ ~
week. w
MIR. and Mrs. M. ". Heberleip ana
Mrs. IA. A. Edwards attended ~
district meeting Of Rebekahs IN n.
CO Saturday.
Mrs. r. K. Stafford win attena a.
Women's Club Conference In ~
penish Friday. w
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-03

Miss Theo Lampson and Norma
Berg attended q Halloween party on
Monday evening at the home of
Norma Stricken and later refresh
ments were served at the e. Berg
home. ~
Regular meeting Of Valley grange
Friday, November 4. Ladies please
bring cookies or doughnuts. 81.
The Fourth Friday club was in
tertained at the J. s.. Kennett
home Friday. Mrs. r. r. Denney
assisted in serving pumpkin pie
with whipped cream.
Mrs. ). s. Kennett left Sunday
for q few days visit at Harrington.
Miss Ruth Swanzig Of Yakima Is
spending g. few days this week with
her parents at the o. w. Engels
home, where the Swayzes are living
at present.
Mr.. Boyd Rupp Of Charleston and
who was on her way home from the
coast stopped off at the q. A. Rupp
home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-03

Miss Louise Wynans and Robert
Dixon Of Walla Walla were over
night guests at the Kinney home
this week.
Mrs. Earle Jones entertained the
Tuesday Club at her home this
week. Mrs. H. r. Vibber Of Ken
newick won high honors. Mrs. Fred
White and Mrs. Sydney Relton were
guests Of the club.
Mrs. A. L. Wynans Of Lowden
visited at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Dickerson, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kinney OF
Kennewick were Sunday guests at
the G. A. Kinney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rolph Of
Prosser spent Sunday visiting at the
]. E. Mowery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlon Burger en-
tertained Sunday honoring Miss
Mary Weidle Of Pasco, who was
celebrating her birthday. !.
DR.. E. 8. West and I. J. Bounds
of Yakima were guests over the
weekend at the Harry sniveay
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Cans are the
parents Of daughter born this
week.
Mr., and Mrs. r. J., Harris and M
and Mrs. J. Halliday of Yakima
Espent the week lend visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Harris sister, Mrs. II
Jameson. -. -.
&Dr. and Mrs. Lemon were visit
{ors In Yakima this week. ~
i Mrs. Stairett, who has been VS.
ting In Oaksdale for the past
month returned to her home the
first Of the week.
Mrs. T. A. Meredith and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hutton, were Sunday guests
at the II. Jameson home.
/ Mrs. Mcintosh, Mrs. Stairett. Mrs
Nelson, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Mo-
sher spent Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. r. A. Meredith.
Mrs. j. Dam and son Norman re-
turned from Naches where Mrs
Dam had been working in the ap-
Piles.
Mrs. T.. r. Collins, Mrs. A w
Brown and Mrs. Owens gave q
stork shower Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. Owens, honoring Mrs. Har-
vey Carlton.
Mrs. Jessie White Of Marshall
town, Iowa is visiting her mother
Mrs. j. r. Stump.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Stump
and Jessie White were guests 81
the home of Mrs Whites brother, T
r. Collins.
Shirley Dillon and Ruth Sloan
were guests Sunday Of Mary Weir.
! Miss Ethel Clark Of Los Angeles
is visiting at the J. Larson home.
The Jolly Helpers club IS meeting
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs
j. Shelton.
The Missionary Society Of the NJ
E. church met Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Ora Ford. MIS-
II Clark gave book review.
The literary club met Thursday
afternoon for their first meeting Of
the season at the home OF Mrs.
Ray Rose. Mrs. E. Peddicord and
Mrs. M. Skeen were the assisting
hoStesses. Roll coll was answered
with a twenty-five word talk on MY
Summer Vacation"
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-03
Many Relatives
Called Here by
Pioneers Death

EAST KENNEWICK-After sew
eral months Of lingering illness, w.
II. Witt passed away Monday at the
family home.