davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11

wife; Marion Palmer and j. Vydell
Palmer, husband and wife; George
Palmer; Jessie Van DeVenter; Mar
garet Schwander; Pearl Keeler;
Emerald A. Silliman; Flavel l.. Sill
Imam; Arthur Goudie; Unknown
Heirs of Eta M. Silliman, deceased;
Unknown Heirs of Frank D. Silli-
man, deceased; Also all other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or in
terest in the real estate described
in the amended complaint herein;
State of Washington; and West
Benton National Farm Loan Asso-
citation, corporation, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
TO: Frank D. Silliman; Eta M.
Silliman; George Palmer; Margaret
Schwander; Pearl Keeler; Unknown
Heirs of Eta M. Silliman, deceased;
Unknown Heirs of Frank D. Sill
man, deceased; Also all other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or in
terest in the real estate described
in the amended complaint herein,
defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty
days after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this summons, to-wit:
within sixty days after the 10th
day of February, 1898, and defend
the above entitled action in the
above entitled court and answer
the amended complaint of plaintiff
and serve copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorneys for
plaintiff at their Office hereinbelow
stated; and in case of your failure
so to do, Judgment will be entered
against you according to the de-
mands of the amended complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk
of said court.
The object of said action is to
foreclose a mortgage for the sum
of 100000, dated September 8, 1918,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11

ace .e.l livered by
Frank }. ST. ian a. Eta M. Sill
Imam Cloth low eased), then
husband and wife, to The Federal
Land Bank of Spokane, which
mortgage is recorded in the Office
of the Auditor of Benton County,
Washington, in Book % of Mort
cages page 1875.
The further object of said action
is to secure a sale of the property
described in said mortgage and
hereinafter described in satisfaction
of the amounts due on said mort
gage, together with taxes and alb
stracting charges paid by the plain
tiff.
The further object of said action
is to foreclose and bar the rights
of the defendants and each of them
and all persons claiming by, through
or under them in and to the pro-
perty described in plaintiffs mort
gage or any part thereof.
The real property described In
said mortgage and to be sold in
satisfaction of any decree entered
in this cause is as follows, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter of Sec
ton Ten, Township Nine North,
Range Twenty-Five, East Of the
Willamette Meridian.
Together with all water and
water rights used upon or ap-
purtenant to said lands and how
ever evidenced.
Together with any and all ten
ements, Entertainments and aps
F, purtenances thereunto belonging
or used in connection Herewith.
All situated in Benton County,
State of Washington.
HENRY r. NEWTON.
EARL G.. DORFNER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address:
| 610 Main Avenue
Spokane, Washington.
Feb. 10-Mar. "a.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
S T F F
SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES
Ruth Charlotte Larson

Ruth Charlotte Larson-Hear We!
Hear We! Lend me your ears. This
is the exciting Senior biography
you have been waiting for. Ruthie
Charlotte was born on December
%, 1919, in the hamlet of Kenne-
wick and has resided on their estate
in Hartford ever since. Like the
other Senior Swede she was one of
Miss Johnson's prodigies in Public
Speaking, and it was in that class
that she first discovered her talent
for telling a good story (the only
trouble was she believed what she
told u.s.. AS was expected, Ruthie
won't give an interview; she just
said, IT Won't tn be alone"
After her high school days are
over Ruth has planned to attend
a business college in Seattle. She
has chosen the career of secre-
tary for her life occupation. She
ought to make very efficient Sec
rotary, don't you think, She never
even froWns except when Bus
comes around and she has always
maintained a rather challenging
look for his faltering approach.
Her favorite sports are swimming
and tennis. Bus Meek has the hon.
or of being her pet peeve and Nor
ma Parker her peeving pet.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11

Miss Sue Anglin was honored at
a surprise house warming party at
her new home Monday evening
The evening was spent in playing
cards, popping corn and making
candy. Those present were Louise
Moulster, Ruby Hoover, Wilma Cox,
Zoe Kline, Mary Cox, Berdina
Griffiths, Annette Buckholt Helene
Rand, Geneva Curtis, Betty Meek,
Norma Parker, Aloha Meek and
the honor guest.
Bill Griffiths is patient in Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital in Pasco.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11

The Hanford Christian Endeavor
is planning a Youths Conference
to be held March 81 at the Han
ford church. The principal speakers
will be Rev. Howell and Miss Ruth
johnson of White Bluffs. They are
expecting delegates from other
churches in this district.
The Eastern Star card party held
Saturday evening was well attended
Prizes in bridge went to Mrs. r. S.
Reierson and Leo Webber. Pinochle
prizes were won by Alec Murray
and Mrs Fired Gilhuly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
Hanford Happenings

Paul, Mary and Margaret Cox
drove to Grandview Saturday
morning. They returned to Hanford
Sunday.
William SouthWorth, bricklayer
for the new school, is staying at
Angle Inn.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Rev. L. @. Krug, Pastor

Behold, the Lamb of God,
Which taketh away the sin of the
world" John /, 20.
1000 am. Sunday school.
1900 am. Divine service.
800 pm. Lenten vespers.
You are cordially invited to at
tend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

No. 6613
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Benton
The Federal Land Bank of Spo
kane corporation, Plaintiff, VS..
Frank D. Silliman; Eta M. Sill
Imam; Lawrence L. Cd Palmer and
Corrine L. Palmer, husband and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11

The commercial canning industry
of today and the practice of can
ming food at home have their ORR
gin in the work of Nicholas APP
cert who worked out method of
food preservation in alright con-
tanners so that the armies of Ma
poleon Bonaparte could be ted
away from home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
NEW BOOKS

The library at the high school
has just received five new fiction
books and two non-fiction. The
titles of the fiction books are: "Lost
Horizon" by James Hilton; "The
Sea Hawk" by Rafael Sabatini;
"Moby Dick" by Herman Melville;
Life with Father" by Clarence
Day. and "The Magnificent Hoax"
by E. Phillips Oppenheim.
The names and authors Of the
two non-fction books are: "Ro-
nance of Astronomy" by Florence
Armstrong, and Ditrnar's Snakes
of the World"
We are expecting a few more
books in a few weeks.
N~O~No~N~
An upside down cake can be
turned out without disturbing the
respective places of the syrup, fruit
mixture and cake, by loossning the
sides of the cake with a knife. in
verting a plate over the skillet, and
then turning them upside down by
holding the skillet and plate to-
gether.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11
st. Mary's Catholic

Father Bosch
Mass on the second Sunday Of
the month at 800 A. M.
For sick calls phone Kennewick
Main 1881.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-03-11

New Silent METER-MlSER
Uses 50 little current-you can hardly near run,
Saves up to than f bu AUTO
smpi sIIv oed Completely sealed Comes Wlh
sYear Protection Plan backed by General Nio'o'''
NEW Doubleday" QUICkUBE TRAY
Only Frgidaire has it!
..,,.s ;ne+antiv-saves 2O% more ice
veal for faster freezing Ends waste OF hlei'i"s
T. tree # finger teu every tfas
frigloar edeI New s'Double Easy" Quickupe Tray
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11
towards Graduates Laudcd

al. Hungate, in his address, re-
ietled 70 the unique position How
ard University occupies among the
higher educational Institutions for
the training of Negro leaders for
public service. Howard Universi-
W said Mr.. Hungate, has now be-
come important as center among
The Negro colleges for the profes-
ipnal training Of doctors, dentists,
pharmacists, lawyers" Citing de-
velopment and growth ii all other
DR.. Hungate remarked
that more teachers and administra-s
ors Of Negro colleges have been
trained BY the university than by
any other institution in this country
save Columbia University and tie
University Of Chicago.
DIR. Johnson Introduces
seesetary lckes over Radio
The exercises were brought to q
.o.a by an address Wn.sh was broad
cast over the radio, which address
81 selivesed by sci tary of the
Interior lckes. lie was introduced
II the radio by President Johnson,
who paid tribute to the continued
..telssf the Secretary has manifested
I. La
ame Secretary Of the Interior.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11
NATIONAL.
NEWS BRIEFS
BAN coMMUNISMi WELCOME
NEGRols CRY CATHOLICS

NEW YORK CO Ban the Com
munist and Welcome the Negfog' is
the title Of the leading editorial IN
the In1erraclal Review Vi New YORK,
George X. Hunton, editor, released
TUESDAY, The editorial closes with
the ringing declaration: Already
organized labor has suffered at the
hands OF Communist agitators within
its ranks. they have Teen furtively
active ID fostering antagonism, UNI
rest and unseJvlement within The un--
ion; in fomenting needless and un-
authorized strikes and provoking
violence. For its own sake, organi-
zed labor throughout America must
follow the example of the United
Mine Workers of America: ban Com
munism and welcome the Negror
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11
HOWARD UNIV.
OBSERVES list
ANNIVERSARY
Colorful Exercises
Mark Charter Day;
Prominent Men Speak
BY DANIEL. w. CHASE
tor AMP

WASHINGTON Iae rSmantic
story OF the founding Of Howaro
University as we'll as us rise 10 Ia e
was Ioiu IN program replete Wi il
interesting features before an az
uience composed OF trustees, otl4-
GERS and members of the faculties oi
the nine schools and colleges Of tAe
university, students and ~lumni.
.uol ca ". oouli on, presi-
ae4.l Of the university, .reaiGea. The
CL-1.t .ter Day exercises were pIsced-
e.. b, an academic procession ..ead-
cd by Dir. Johnson, Thaddeus L
L.ui.ga.e, Controller Of Teachers
Lysege, Columbia University, N.Y.
chairman 81 the Board Of Trus-ees
of Howard University, f0llogc, by
adfninissrato officers, deans, pro-
fessors and Instructors. The iilyp-
cation was ofle.ed BY Dr. %. Butler
L att, L ein Emeritus Of the Schoes
Of Religion; Wendell Lucas, an honor
student, read an eyewitness account
of THE Founding Of tie Universi-
Iy,' music was fuapished by the
University choir, and Lawrence Viii
sonant rendered "Di pl ovenza il mar
il soul' from Vardi's Ia Traviata.
First College Studerts Do Well
L. d. Wilkinson, registrar Of How
ard University, presented the Uni
versity record Of the first college.
graduates Of Howawrd University,
three in number, being lured from
OberIin College. Their names were
Professor James Montgomery Gre
CORY, Of Richmond, Va; Arthi1r
Clough o'Hear, of Charleston, s.Ga
and Josiah r. Settle, Of Coiinth
Miss. They were as Of the Glass CT
1872. Mr. Gregory, as Mr. Wilk-
inson said, became Dean Of the Col
lege, and after spending rs years
IN classical education at Howard, be
came principal Of an induatria'
school in Bordenfown. pa. Mt. S'at-
tie was a graduate Of the Law D.
partmcnt Of Howava University; e1l-
tered politics in Mississippi whe.e
he won signal .honors, finally taking
III his residence III Memphis, Tenn,
where for about 25 Years he rrac--
ticed law. Mr.. O'Hear died for
years after graduation, his having
been a brilliant reeord Al lfo-afd
Mr.. Wilkinson displayed several or
iginal doeuwef ts cf his orical Yalnc,
which he honed to mako part q
the historical record Of Howard.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11
DENTIST FORCED TO GIVE
UP $40, 500 HOME

EAST ORANGE, M. {c) - DR..
Charles W. Johnson was forced 10
give UP his recently acquired s10,-
500 home at $50 Springfield Avenue,
q swanky white section, when Vice
Chancellor Berry ruled the property
had been purchased through decep--
ton. Dr.. johnson bought through
two white Intermediates, who said
they did not know it was the policy
Of the owners, the Seven Oaks Co,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11

NEW YORK lC) The late Chas.
w. Anderson, former collector Of IN
telnal Revenue and holder Of public
office for "A years, left 'less than
$4,000" according to his will fled
for probate, Friday, w. II. Wayland,
nephew, Of Oxford, O., was named
principal beneficiary. Chief asset IS
equity in the Anderson home, 156
w. I32nd Street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11

not to sell to Negroes. The property
goes back to the original owners, and
DR.. johnson goes back to his old
home, Bloomfield Avenue, Belle
vile, Nj.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11

number Of WPA workers, according
to Alfred Edgar Smith, administra--
tive assistant. One in every six WpA
workers was Negro, said Mr..
Smith. There were $4,000 colored
men, who were l2.5 per cent Of all
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11
1872 PER CENT OF ALL WPA
WORKERS ARE cOLORED

WASHINGTON tCl Approx
imately 225,OOO Negro workers
were employed on VIA project
during the last quarter of ~, con
stituting 1872 per cent Of he total
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11

Values exceptional Prices way below those Of several months
ago. Consider only inter esisond you'll KNOW CAN'T
PASS UP THIS CHANCE get BETTER CAR WITH MODERN FEA-
TUREs AT "A ROck-BOTTOM PRICE. <ssa..4asa@.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11
\ NATIONAL USED CAR EXCHANGE WEEK a.

Once blue price suoons which make bad business
NOT buy THIS Of those times The used fuoon here
unusuo Automobile dealers taking unuuo steps solve It'll
NATIONAL USED CAR EXCHANGE WEEK Just onoher sale
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-11

FOR RENT = Modern furnished
Ri n ut 24 Homestead Avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11

Many persons suffer from nervous
headaches, extreme fatigue and di-
aes."s ii-turbaHses due primarily to
eyestrain.
You, yourself, prohably know of some
school pupil whc Jagged in his studies,
because Of faulty seeing, and had 10
repeat the work Of a whole grade.
Scieuce now tells as that the number
Of students who Dc III j. very large
We also know from actual tests made
u classrooms ina: s.l7a good light
ing replaces ins6eqaa,a and improper
light, the rate Of failure decreases 81
great deal. In fac, t.s cost OF :A-
proved lighting Is very U:uch less than
the cost of having a student repeat
a grade.
Much valuable Gme i - in fs~.a-7es
and offices because PEI II
these places dc rex t
have enough light of'ea ~ IL
ufactured produa- fiea chen
they are made il a-uJ O5.ea,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11
What can be done
about IT.?

First-Make sure that your eyes are
right by having them examined at
regular intervals by a competent
eyesight specialist. This rule applies
to young and old alike.
Second-Learn the real facts about
light and seeing, and apply them, in
your home ead in business, at
school and on streets and highways
and so help your eyes.
For rather prolonged and intense eye
uses such as reading newspapers, sew
ing at machine, fine mending, chill
dren's homework, and similar tasks,
see that your lighting meets the re-
quirements for safe and easy seeing.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11

Every year thousands of persons are
killed because they couldn't see
quickly or clearly enough. Thousands
are painfully injured for the same
reason. Authoritative estimates set an
annual toll ofs560. 0O0,O 900 in fatalities,
injuries and property damage result
ing from night accidents on streets
and INTERPRETATIONS which better
light would have helped 10 prevent
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11
Legend of Spring
BY Judy Van Der Veer

BY Judy Van Der Veer
cut of the wind we hear a crying,
Out of the mist a sound;
Saint Bride is walking on the
land
And seeds are in the ground.
Saint Bride is bringing all the
lambs,
And when the wind is signing,
When meadow lands are gray
with mist
We hear the newborn crying
And soon the candles lit for God.
The dandelions. will grow;
To all the pastures of the world
The Saint Of Spring must go.
She drives her flocks of unborn
lambs.
A gold staff in her hand,
She walks so lightly no one sees
Her footprints on the land.)
But when the dandelions shine
out
We know she has been by;
We hear the calling of the ewes,
We hear the new lambs cry.
Say You Saw 1t In The Globe
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11
and finds that the conservation Of
human resouces-eyesight, health, life and
limb goes hand in hand ,oith SEEING

too, employees are discharged for mis-
takes that are due to the lack ofproper
seeing conditions. Many other trag-
edies, attributed to other causes, are
really the result ofvioIation ofnature's
laws Of lighting.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11

Nearly 100 hats for women
we're found in the home Of Joseph
Herman, bachelor of Tottenu-
ham, England. when he was ar
rested for theft
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11

Joe Harrison of Kitchener, Ont,
Can, claims the worlds nonstop
chair-rocking championship. Re-
Gently he rocked continuously for
So hours and Is seconds.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11

When two women were arraign.
ed in court in Chicago for fighting
the judge told them to go HON.
and read the 133rd Psalm to-
gether.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11

Tokyo is willing to go halfway
to meet China. She not only
says so; the latest war map
shows it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11
One School Child in FiUe
has Defective Vision

When we realize that modern civil
zation has increased drastically the
severity of tasks for which our eyes
were intended, it is not surprising
that eye defects are so common today
among persons ofall ages. For example,
2 out of every 10 school children, 4
out of every 10 college students and
8 out of every 10 persons over forty
have defective vision.
The conservation of human resources
-eyesight health, limb, life goes
hand in hand with seeing. After all,
civilization is largely a world of see
ing. And leading scientists now suspect
that poor lighting may be at the root
of many health penalties hitherto att
tributed to other causes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11

Sell 1t Through The Globe!
Evening star., 1938-09-16
DURANT ART SOLD
AT BARGAIN PRICES
Objects Go for Fraction Of Value
at Auction-Total Of $50, 1888
Realized.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DEAL, N. j., Sept. 16.-William c.
Durant, who made and lost millions
in the auto industry, chatted light
heartedly with friends yesterday in
the midst Of . crowd Of 1900 people
as art treasures in his showplace shore
home went under an auctioneer's
hammer.
The 2s1 objects sold yesterday
realized $6,o27, bringing to $50, o,13s the
total since the sale was started Tues
day by the former auto masnate to
raise cash.
The 30-year-old house, containing ~
rooms and IA bathrooms, was sold for
$4,000 on the opening day.
Objects Of art continued to 60 for
fractions Of what Mr.. Durant said he
paid for them and Of what his ap-
praisers valued them at. A Kerman-
shah rug. appraised At $4,000, was sold
for $3.50. A Kurdistan rug, appraised
at $4,000, went for t375. A bid Of $375
won . silk tapestry Mr.. Durant said
cost him $500.
Mr. Durant's large library will be
auctioned today. Tomorrow, final day
Of the sale, number Of tapestries will
be put up. They include = large
tapestry entitled Mars" said to be
valued by collectors At 100000 and
to be one Of eight similar pieces COM
pleted In 1725 by Jean Jacques Jams
in France.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
MILLION WORDS
LEFT BY WOLFE
Sever Boxes of Manuscript
Contain Material for
Several Novels.
1y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-The world
has not heard the last Of Thomas
Wolfe, the prolific young writer who
died yesterday in Baltimore from an
acute cerebral infection.
There still are q million Wolfe words
to be edited, his publisher. Harper Il
Bros. said today-the result Of his
winters work in the Hotel Chelsea in
New York. This consisted Of seven
paper boxes Of manuscript, containing
probably a million words-material for
several novels, If the publisher decides
to Use 1t all. It was said today At
Harpers, however, that the new mate
rial would be divided into at least two
novels. perhaps three.
These will continue the story of the
Cant family, begun in Look Home
ward, Angel the story Of Mr. Wolfe
himself and the people and towns he
had known.
The posthumous work probably will
feed the controversy which had
cracked about Mr.. Wolfe's head since
his first important publication in 1929.
One school insists the North Carolina
writer was an authentic genius.
Others feel that although Mr.. Wolfe
was a writer Of unquestioned talent,
the plethora OF words in which his
thoughts were wrapped obscured rather
than clarified them.
The classic example Of his wordi-
ness is the train journey made by
the hero of his Cant saga from
Asheville to Baltimore. The trip was
described in more than 10000 words,
although 1t advanced the narrative
only minutely.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
BARGAINEERS CURBED
Law Il One Of Drastic Chanres
Changing Turkev.

ISTANBUL, Sept. 16.-New laws
against bargaining and new postage
stamps showing Turkeys President
driving tractor are Turkeys latest
steps in modernizing that nation. The
law against bargaining, favorite out
door sport Of the Turks, goes into
effect this month, while the new
stamps will be issued to celebrate the
18th anniversary Of the proclamation
Of the republic in October.
Other steps to Westernize Turkey
during the last IS years have in
cluded the abolition Of polygamy and
slavery. the banning Of the fez. the
adoption Of Sunday instead Of Friday
as the day Of rest and the taking
d Surnames by Ill citizens.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Funeral Rites Sunday.

BALTIMORE, Sept. Is R.-The
body Of Thomas Wolfe was returned
last night to Asheville, N. c., where
he drew inspiration for his novel,
Look Homeward, Angel" which
brought him fame and a reputation
as a brilliant young author.
Funeral services for the 3s-year-old
author will be conducted Sunday aft
ernoon at the First Presbyterian
Church. Members of his family who
were at his bedside when he died yes
terday morning at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital said other arrangements for the
funeral will be made later.