davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
Contract Problem (SoIution in next issuel


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31

in the Central New York Masters pairs championship, is an example of the importance of planning the whole play, taking account of prob able distribution, and guarding against a bad trump break.
 The contract of four spades was not unusual. However, most de- clarers in that contract won the opening trick with the ace oi hearts, only to find later that this was their ruination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31

A wedding of local interest will lake place Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Emerald room of the Hotel Adelphia, in Philadelphia, Pa, when Miss Vivienne Shirley Vine burg of Germantown, Pa, daughter 'pf the late Dr. and Mrs. Solomon vineburg, becomes, the bride of Dr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31

Spencer planned his play more carefully. He know that four trlimps in one hand was a possibility. and though ]. held singleton heart, he ducked thu opening heart lead,
 When the suit was returned, he discarded. losing club from his hand, winning with the ace in dummy, and now a spade was led. North won and returned dia- mond, which South Ton with the ace, but the heart return now made no difference. The spade Jack shut ou. North, trumpS were drawn and the contract fulfilled.
 tCopyright, 1888. NEA Service, IEc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
Engagements
FOWLER-IVES

MT. and Mrs. Joel B. Ives of Mer- iden announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carolyn Wheatley Ives, to Rowland Franklin Fowler, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph L. Fowler of Grace avenue. Miss Ives attended Skidmore college and has since devoted several years to voice study. She is at present sop rano soloist at the Immanuel Con- gregational church in Hartford. MT. Fowler is associated with the Citi- zens and Manufacturers National bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
CAPUTO-CHILLEMI

CAPUTO- -CHILLEMI
 MT. and Mrs. Carmen Shillemi of Birch street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Josephine Chillemi, to Michael J. Caputo, son of MT. and Mrs. An- thony Caputo of Francis street. The ceremony will be performed on Thursday, January 26 at g o'clock at St. Lucy's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31

of Andrew Richards of Ansonia, Her brother, Frederic Shattuck at- tended the dance with Miss Mar jorie Griffith of Ansonia. Charles Curtiss of Woodbury attended with Miss Carlene Hawks of Ansonia.
 Miss Marion Foster of Hamilton avenue is spending the weekend in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Cross of Piedmont street have returned after spending several days with relatives in Newark, N. J.
 Judson T. Spellacy of North Main street is spending few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-31
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
|AIbertus MGgnus
 Tea Dance Jan. 2

The main ballroom of the Hotee Elton will be the scene of the al1- nual Tea Dance of the Albertus Magnus Club of Waterbury on Mon- day afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock.
 Miss Mary Meehan heads the com mittee in charge of the event and her assisting committees include: tickets, Mae Stroker, and Dorothy Shea; orchestra, Jane Phelan and Ann Lacey, publicity, Irene Daly and Mrs. F. Ward Miller; and dec- orations, Mary Minnervini and Alice Moore.
 The affair is always one of the most successful of the holiday events and due to the extended holiday this year a larger attend ance is anticipated. Members of various chapters throughout the state will be in attendance.
 Many local guests attended the annual holiday dance given by the Connecticut Club of Fordham Uni- versity Thursday evening at the New Haven Lawn Club. Vincent Kelly, James McGrath and Edmund Fossbender of South Main street, George Giamo and George Deane of New Haven and George Leary of Manchester were committee assist ants. Rev Charles J. Deane, S.J., is director of the newly formed Con- necticut alumni association.
 Among the guests at the dance were Edmund FosSbender, Miss Evelyn Clifford; Vincent Kelly, Miss Louise McElligott; James McGrath, Miss Ruth Quinn; Irwin Grant of Naugatuck, Miss Eleanor Donlin; Daniel Cahill of Meriden, Miss Mar jorie Donlin; William Morgan of New Britain. Miss Mary Louise Lawlor; Peter Caw1ey of Bristol Miss Arlene Chatfie1d; Charles O'Connor, Jr, Miss Jane Bergin; Edward Bradley, Miss Kaye O'Con- nor, Luician Wolf, Miss Sophie Gull hane; George Began, Miss Betty Driscoll of Boston; Daniel Menagh, Miss Kaye Rochon; John Roland, Miss Rita Delaney of Perth Amboy, N. J.; Francis Carr, Miss Mary Dil- lon; James Hunihan, Miss Eleanor Shea. There were about 100 present.
 Mrs. Harry Roden is the newly elected president of the Ladies Aid society of the Third Congregational church, following the annual meet ing held Wednesday at the parish hall. Assisting Mrs. Roden, in office will be, vice-president, Ms. Henry Tooker; treasurer, Mrs Gilbert Hen- derson; secretary, Mrs. Edward Far quharson; ways and means, Mrs. Frank Franzen, Mrs. George Callan, Mrs. George Erk, Mrs. Herman Val entine, Mrs. Otto Sibold, Mrs. David Mcconnell, and Mrs. Morton Clip man; membership, Mrs. Sibold and Mrs. Conner Lewis; missionary, Mrs. Lewis; church floral recoration, Mrs. Gilbert Henderson; flower fund, Mrs. Henry Tooker; visiting, Mrs. Albert Harris and Mrs. Arthur Nichols; publicity, Mrs. Daniel Hine; nomin- ating, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Arthur Nichols and Mrs. Frank Williams.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Army AwGrds
Letters to
Athletes

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 10.
Army's athletes, wearing II diff
ferent uniforms representing as
many sports in which the varsity
and intramural teams partici.
pated, will pass in review tomor.
row morning as part Of the June
week program ending Tuesday
with the graduation Of the first
class.
Insignia and trophies won dur
ing the year will be presented,
with Cadet Harris E. Rogner re-
ceiving the Army Athletic Asso-
citation trophy awarded the best
all-round athlete.
Those receiving athletic recogni,
ton are:
MAJOR SPORTS "A"
BasebalI-"Thomas w. Davis. 'Rollin
B. Durbin. Samuel G. Kali, "Robert J
Kasper, Charles G. Esau, william NJ
Kasper. Edward NJ. Iahti. ANDY A.
Lipscomb, "Donald W. Saunders, albert
]. WeinniE and Frederick J. YeaKer
Track-Charles H. Anderson, "David
o. Byars, jr, Mahlon w. Caffee. Alfred
!. D'Arezzo; Frank A. DeLatour. 'Galsr
p. Eaton, "Charles L. jackson, Everett
D. Light, "Harry M. Myers. Edward r
Podufaly and Ralph N. Ross.
Lacrosse-"Elliott W. Arthur W. Boil
lard. "William I. 1radley, Walter u
Brinker. "Castex P. Conner. John C
Edwards, 'John NJ. Finn, william A
Gay, Alvan c. Gillem, Perry NJ. HoiSin z
ton. James H. Keller. Ernest B. Max
Sherburne and woodrow W. Wilson.
| TsnniS-"G. Caldwell Russell.
MINOR SPORTS "a"
Tennis "wiImot R. McCutchen
Charles M. Mount. jr,, Francis K. New
conner, Henry C. Newcomer, John f
Olson. Albert F. Rollins, G. Caldwell
Russell, Sanford Fl Webster, Robert N
Golf-"PauI T. Clifford, william A
Garnett, "James H. Lynch and Jack G
| Merrell.
Polo-Fredsrick W. Boye jr., 'wil
liam p. Brett. Thomas ]. J. Christian
and 'Henry B. Wilson.
ACADEMY MONOGRAM
BasebalI-Richard D. Curtin. John R
JGnnarons and Frederick C.. Lough.
Ger P. Davis, John W. Dobson Charlie
NJ Duke, 'Harvey R. Fraser, 'Robert p
Greer. Kenneth C. Griffiths, John "
Jayeox; John A. McDAvid. James z
Mather, Howard B. st. Clair. William
H. Roedy. Robert H. Schellman. Claud'
l.. Shepard. Dean r. Vandsrhosf an,
Solomon r. Willis. jr.
Lacrosse-Fillmore x. MearnS. Jame
T. l.. Schwenk and fRobert B. Spra Eina
| Golf-Howard NJ. Penney.
PoIo-Wlliam w. West
'The asterisk placed before the nam,
of Cadet indicates that he previously
has won an equivalent award in tn
same sport.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
WINS
JR. NET TITLE

David johnson won the junior
title in the City Of Washington
tennis tournament, d featins
Miguel Nunez in straight sets
Ga, Ga, 81.
Robert Bensinger defeated Eddie
Richardson to win the boys cham
pionship, 10-8, 60.
Junior doubles will be played
today with Nunez and Tom Wad
den taking on Harry Brinkerhofi
and Leonard Sokol. The winner
Of the above match will be op
posed by Hamilton Bonham and
Ken Dalby. Summaries and sched
ule:
Junior singles-Final-David Johnser
defeated Miguel Nunez, 6-4, 6-4. 6-l.
Boy Singles Final-Robert Bensingel
defeated Eddie Richardson, 1O-s, 60.
TODAYs SCHEDULE
Junior Doubles, o'clock-Miguel
Brinkerhoff. jrn and Leonard sokol
(quarter-final match).
o'clock-Hamilton Bonham and
Ken Dalby We, winner, Brinkerhoff
Sokol, NuHez-Wadden match.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
200 Entries
II. s. Cinder Stars Vie
At NOtre Dame

NOTRE DAME, Ind, June 8
G.N.S0.-More than 200 high
school track stars from 16 schools
arrived here today for the two
day Notre Dame National Catho,
lie interscholastic track meet.
West Catholic High Schools
team from Philadelphia, defend,
ing champion. arrived Thursday
and its members were sent through
a short limbering up exercise on
Notre Dame cinders preparatory
to preliminary events this after
noon. Finals will be staged to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
IN E " $2,5O0,OOQ
TRACK OPENS TO
END CAL. FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, June 10 Q.N.
sJ.-southern California popped
the cork on its new $2,5oo,0oQ
race track today with a prospec:
tive throng Of more than 10000
swarming to Inglewood, half hour
from the Los Angeles business
center, to see the Hollywood pre-
miere at six furlong, featured
event at Hollywood Park.
The opening today eliminated
four-year battle by the HollE
WOOD Turf Club, largely movie
owned for a second race track u
the Los Angeles area. n
The new track which can &C.
ccmmodate $4,000 persons and
200 horses provides the missing
link which now gives California
year.round racing.
MANY INNOVATIONS -
Many racing innovations will be
inaugurated with today's opener.
One is an inside saddling paddock,
located in the center of the grand;
stand with circular stairs on
which 10000 fans may stand and
watch the nlinutest details Of
sending q horse to the post.
Other features are patrol towers
located on the inside of the track.
sunken tote board and the plac.
ing of stewards and judges atop
the grandstapd instead Of in q
pagoda down by the rail. d.
TORRID DUEL
The meeting is expected to wit
ness the renewal of a torrid Jockey
duel between Johnny Adams,
Americas leading rider in 1897,
and Basil James, leader in 1899.
The duel is a continuation Of
their riding hostilities at Tan
foran. -
James is slated to ride the fa-
vorite, Air Chute, owned by w.
E. Boeing, Seattle airplane manu-
facturer, in the Hollywood pre-.
miere.
Among movie men on the Holly
wood turf club board Of directors
are Jack Warner, vice president
of Warner Brothers; AL JolSon.
Raoul Walsh and AL Green.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
House Office Wins
In SOftball Tilt

The House Office softball team
won from Post Office, 7 to 3, with
Dobson chalking up his seventh
straight win and striking out nine
men.
Dick Craney got three Safeties
out of four times at bat.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

again today.
DiZ, who has
not pitc h e d
since May 3,
shortly after he
was purchased
by the Cubs for
$185,000 C a S h
and three play
ers, had worked
out in the bull
en- durin n 6
three ga m e S
this week, lead.
ing to reports
he was ready to
start m o u n d
uvOrk AGAIN
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

However, 1t was reported, the
old pain in his arm reappeared
and Manager Charley Grimm or
dered him to take at least another
weeks rest.
Grimm commented:
Deans arm isn't right yet. I
don't know when it will be. I
don't know when he'll start q
game"
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Beat
Heurich Nine, 4-3

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
downed the Heurich's nine yester-
day, to 8, in an Industrial
League game. Dick Murdock let
the Heurich boys down with six
hits. Walter Langley hit a home
run for the victors.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

t u ! t / o n is
t o b e i n
ere a S e d so
that m o r e
I u n d S b e
available for
the prom o.
tion of ath-
letics. In &C.
c e p t ing the
m o tion, it
was S t p u
lated by the
students that
the board Of
dire ctorS Of
the in S t / tu-
tiOn continue
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Kanner to Fight
Robinson in Philly

Murray Kanner, heavyweight
boxer, managed by Matt Twomey,
has signed to meet Jim Robinson,
former national amateur cham
Epion, June 90, in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
SEEK GAMES

The Chrysler Peewees want
games for Saturday and Sunday
Call Adams 1886.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
SECOND HALF NEARS

Second.half pennanG chase gets
under way around the first week
in July, Immediately following
playoffs Of postponed encounters.
A three-game series between the
winner of the first half and the
second half will determine the
champion.
The second half will have only
the four leading teams Of the first
half in competition, with the series
to start early in August.
Standing to date:
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
On Shelf
Diz Deans Arm Still
Unfit for DutY

CHICAGO, June 10 Q.N.SO.
Dizzy Dean and his trick right
arm were put back on the shelf
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
ATTENTION.!

The Takoma A. C. asks teams
wishing games TO call Shepherd,
5398-J. ,
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
- "A
4 4
- . . . ~
DAssHHEEss.
-@--~'

by CHICK KENNY

American University student
body, by a vote Of 122 to 40,
passed a proposal whereby the
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

the usual allotment for ath-
letics. The amount of increase
is IS each semester DICK
ARLEN and BING CROSBY
are expected to play in the Chi
cago Open, July % to "a at
Olympia Fields. DICK HANLEY,
former Northwestern University
football coach, is the promoter
and manager of the event. 1t Is
at this tourney that MYSTE-
RIOUS JOHN MONTAGUE will
make his debut.
Managerial rumors continue
to fly thick and fast. Here's
another one out of the National
League. BABE RUTH is to get
the managers job at Brooklyn,
succeeding B U R l. E / G H
GRIMES with an annual salary
of $1,000. The selection al
ready has been made by LARRY
MCPHAIL MAX BAER is
listed in the boxing guide as a
German-American BUCkY
MORSE, former Western High
School gridder and a freshman
last year at the University OF
Virginia, is back home from
Charlottesville for the summer
vacation. BUCKY looms as a
regular at either a line or back
field most
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
New League Sprouts

Although the American Pro
Hessional Football League folded
up midway in the season last
year. a new loop has been
formed out of the Midwest cir
cult and will assume the name
of the broken up league. Teams
include Chicago, Pittsburgh, st.
Louis, Louisville, Erie. Dayton,
Nashville and Cincinnati, with
the grand opening September
25. To H. C. HILE, Washing
ton-(BoXing) You are correct,
Fitzsimmons kayoed Corbett in
the fourteenth round.
HARRY w. LITTLE, Of Wash.
ineton, has received his letter
award for managing the Penn
varsity football team. He grad
yates next Wednesday. -Four
American motor boat drivers,
well-known to WaShingtonians.
sail for Europe next week to
compete in major international
regattas in England, Italy, Ger
many and Switzerland. They
are MELVIN CROOK, of Upper
Montclair, N. j.; s. MORTI-
MER AUERBACH, Of Atlantic
/ City, and MR.. AND MRS. JACK
! RUTHERFORD, Of Port Wash
/ ington IN. " and Palm Beach.
They'll be back in time to take
in the Presidents Cup Regatta
here in September.
CHARLIE B LIT, assistant
foreman of The Times compos-
ing room, gets around the golf
course in better than average
figures. He's not a long hitter,
but he's straight down the mid
die all the time GUST ZANOS
hurled the Georgetown Sluggers
to a no-hit, no-run game against
the Baltimore TrojanS on the
Monument Grounds the other
day. . jim KARCHER, Wash
ineton Redskul guard. has re-
turned to his alma mater, Ohio
state, to take summer school
postgraduate work IN a vet
erinarian course.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

ScnOOl RT1QueF dI1u d 4ACoAAAAoA4
last year at the University OF
Virginia, is back home from
Charlottesville for the summer
vacation. BUCKY looms as a
regular at either a line or back
field post.
Headed This Way?
HERB REEVES, former g..
W. U. halfback. is coaching at
Springfield (Ark.) High School,
so don't be surprised to see a
steady migration Of star play
ers from this strong scholastic
grid center to the local instltu-
ton. JESS NEELEY, Clemson
football coach, paid a hurried
visit to Washington, but will be
back for a longer stay later in
the summer. He was In con-
ference with MAX EARRING
TON. Clemson and G. w. meet
on the grid this fall.
Sincere sympathies to GEARY
"SWEDE" EPPLEY, Maryland
University graduate manager.
upon the death of his father at
Port Deposit, Md, yesterday. (.
HARRY CONNAUGHTON, for
mer Georgetown All-America
guard, who weighed in the
neighborhood of 260 pounds
when he roamed the backfield
of Hoya opponents, has dropped
to 18o. He is assistant to
MICHAEL 1GOE, United States
District Attorney in Chicago. He
once played with the defunct
Frankfort (Pa0 yellow Jackets.
To J. A. LEVI, Berryville, Va.
(softbalD The runner is out
Two likely looking ball play
ers now playing at st. Mary'S
Industrial School, Baltimore,
are BUCK SEMLER, pitcher.
and HARRY CULLUM, first
baseman. This is the school that
turned out the mighty BABE
RUTH. Washington already has
Nno1Itad the najr
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
BONE AND LEAVY TO TALK
AT DAM NEXT TUESDAY

Senator Homer T. Bone and Con-
gresham Charles H. Leavy will talk
at an open-air gathering next Tuesday
al 100 p. m. on the tennis courts in
Mason City.
Bone and Leavy will make their ap-
pearance at the dam with sound wag-
on on campaign tour Of the eastern
part of the state. Both spoke in the
Obi mess hall about month ago. Aft
or the open-air meeting, the two poll
ticians will be honored with luncheon
in the mess hall.
Members Of the Grand Coulee Com
mercial club meeting will confer with
Bone and Leavy before the Mason City
gathering in an attempt to outline plans
for irrigating lands in the vicinity Of
Grand Coulee. The outline is to be pre-
scented Commissioner Page and Secret
airy Ickes on their arrival at the dam
October IS.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
GRANT COUNTY RECEIVES
BENEFITS OF STATS, 495.sd

Grant county has resolved benefits
totaling $1,473,495.86 in loans
grants, farm debt reduction, ant
mortgages insured from March, 1913;
through June, 1898, under the FEEDER
al recovery program, representing av
elage benefits of $969.4O for eaci
family in this county, it is announced
by Alfred R. Rochester, Director OF
the National Emergency Council fol
Washington.
Betterments for the state Of Wash
ington as a whole totaled $623,O5O,
S68 orsan average benefit Of $1,210.
SO for each family.
Expenditures by the CCC, Bureau
Of Public Roads, AAA (1937 conser.
walton program) and for the Soldiers
Bonus, plus loans by the Commodity
Credit Corporation, Disaster Loaf
Corporation, Federal Reserve Board
and Production Credit Association ard
not available on county basis.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
MANSFIELD TO coULEE CITY
ROAD oILING NEAR FINISH

Oiling of the remainder of the road
from Mansfield to Coulee City is ex-
pected before winter, giving Mans
field a dustless exit to the main high
way.
Completion Of network of all oil
ed main roads in this district was
foreseen as it was learned that II
miles of dusty road between Mansfield
and the Sunset highway junction at
Farmer will be oil-finished in the near
future.
State highway department work
men began pre-oiling work Monday
on the Foster creek grade, straighten-
ing curves and widening the entire
road. Completion of this job will give
Mansfield an oil-surfaced road to
Brewster.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
NEW sHoWHoUsE OPENS
IT'S DOORS TO PUBLIC FRIDAY

So $50 ~
The comfortable, 100000 Colum:
bian theatre at Grand Coulee dam site
Electric City, to be exact-opens
it's doors to the public Friday with a
six O'Clock inaugural show. "Touch-
down, Army is the opening attrac-
ton.
The showhouse has been the. talk of
the dam site for several months, ever
since its elaborate plans were announc-
ed. The management contends the the
atre is the incest between Wenatchee
and Spokane.
1t has soft carpets on the floor, I'M
usually comfortable seats, with special
bill and COO" seats, really small
davenports, in the rear. The foyer is
well carpeted and artistically design
ed, as is the big auditorium holding
400 seats.
ave invite Coulee people to make
this their own theatre. I think they II
enjoy attending o. r. Hartman
manager, said.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
BOY SCOUTS ORGANIZE

The Boy Scout Troop IS, has been
re-organized for another year Of ac4
tive service, with Ernest Chappell as
Master of the group and Milton Kirk
Wood as Assistant Scout Master q
An election was held at the last
meeting for the fullfillment of the
Position of scribe and secretary and
treasurer. Willis Tucker was elected
Is scribe by the majority of one vote.
Carl Drake took position of secretary
treasurer by margin Of three votes
Elections for higher positions were
postponed until later period.
Those who have enrolled include,
Dick Thornlrue, Dick Dowell, Lowell
Hansen, Leslie Blain, Donald Thomp-
son, Willis Tucker, Billy Willis, Carl
Drake, Jimmy Tolliver, Johnny Van
derhalf, Donald Fredericks and Will
bur Pollin. More members are expect
ed to enlist soon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
City In Brief

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Buob visited
in town Wednesday.
Harold Sims was business calle]
in Coulee City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hughes called
Wednesday in Coulee City.
Henry Stass, John Browne Franz
Abbott and Evert Mathis were bust
ness visitors to Grand Coulee yester
day.
Hugh Remington and Jim Jess re
turned from deer-hunting trip in thu
Republic country. They failed to ge
venison.
A letter from H. P. Backus, forme
local school superintendent, now an in
structor at the University of Oregon
states that he likes his new position
very much. He sends his best regard
to Coulee City friends.
Major G. T.. Hopkins, Bainbridg
Island, retired member of the arm
engineers staff, was a visitor in thi
vicinity last week end. During hi
stay here, he made trip to the dal
and fished at Blue lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Kicks wei
successful in their quest for deer,
was learned upon their return fro
the Conconully section. Others WI
returned but not so lucky were PA
Brown, Jack Adams. and Milt Kirl
wood.
| Mrs. Emma Cook was taken.
Wenatchee yesterday for medic
treatment.
Sheriff Gordon Nicks was q bu
ness visitor here today.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
ORGANIZE CLUBS

Twenty towns in gthe Fourth dis
trict have organized "Miller-for- Con
gress clubs, which yare working dill
gently to get out a large vote fol
Frank Miller for the CongressioAa
election. Active organizations are nov
formed in Pullmen. Colfax. Roralia
Ritzyille, Lind, Cpnnell, Grand Coulee
Charleston, Dayton, Waitsburg. Walls
Walla. Pasco, Kennewick. Prosser
Grandview, Spnnyside, Toppenish
Wapato, Yakima and Ellenaburg
Workers report that not in many years
has there been as much interest il
campaign issues as voters are showing
in the present campaign.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-13
LODGES HOLD JOINT SESSION
TO HONOR STATE OFFICERS

A joint meeting of the Odd Fellow
and Rebekah lodges will be held Tues
day night, and will be attended by
State Grand Master Macintosh of
Walla Walla and Rose Hawkins, state
president of the Rebekah assembly,
from Dayton.
The evenings festivities will open
with O'Clock dinner, served by the
local Rebekahs.
Memebers of the Grand Coulee
chapters will be guests at the meet
ing. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
and their families are invited to par
ticipate.
The local lodges will be guests of
the Grand Coulee orders on the follow
ing nights at joint session.