davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
Girl Scouts

committees can swing promptly into action with maximum of co-op- eration, and a minimum of delay and difficulty.
 The membership of the disaster relief committee is as follows:
 General committee. Honorary chairman, ex-officio, the mayor of Waterbury; director disaster relief, David F. Babson, 20 East Main street; chairman of chapter, John M. Burrall, Al Church street; Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, vice chairman, s09 South Main street; Mrs. Edith E. Ladd, executive secretary Amer tcan Red Cross, 35 Field street; Will liam J. Roach, superintendent of police, City Hall; Thomas F. Cavan- augh, chief fire department, City Hall.
 Committees
 Canteen aid: Robert F. Birt, chairman, 282 Grove street; Joseph BrMneis, 1st vice chairman, 930 Cooke street; Frederick Seidel, 2nd vice chairman, 190 Monmouth ave- nue: Mrs. James Martone, 32o Grove street; Miss Lucy Shanahan, 89 Chipman street; Mrs. Joseph Di- Pietro, 68 Wildemere avenue; Mrs. Gunnar Schlander, 48 Wildemere avenue; Mrs. Charles P. LaDue, 2602 East Main street.
 Clothing: Mrs. Joel I. Butler, chairman, 50 Buckingham street; Miss Jean Engelke, 50 Buckingham place; Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, PA Robbins street; Mrs. Ethan M Pen- dleton, 65 Fern Circle; Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips, A Church street.
 Hospital facilities: Isolation hos pital. WatertoWn avenue, fully equipped, 60 beds; Waterbury hos pital, Robbins street, available ca pacity; St. Mary's hospital, Union street, available capacity.
 Canteen
 Canteen headquarters: American Legion Home, IT Holmes avenue, 300 capacity; Elks club, 283 West Main stret. 500 capacity; school cafeterias, 600 capacity.
 Finance: Thomas F. Moore, treas urer of chapter, g Leavenworth street and committee.
 Nursing, staff: Miss Alice Peak chairman, 37 Central avenue; Miss Jeannie Heppel, vice chairman. 43
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
Winning Fight Reduction of 92R in Infantile Death Rate Achieved
 in Past 25
 Years.

Turning back the pages of Connecticut's infant mortality history, William c. Yelling, di- rector of the Bureau of Vital Sta tistics announced in the depart ment's weekly broadcast that the babies of twenty-five years ago died at the rate of one out of every nine births in the first year of life, but the 1887 figures show that only one baby in each 25 born failed to survive the first year, this splendid record being the result of many factors in- cluding safer water, more milk being pasteurized, a better under standing of proper infant feeding and care and protection against disease, particularly infant diar- rhea.
 MT. Yelling called especial at tention to the last factor and said that whereas twenty-five years ago deaths from infant di- arrhea totaled 797 with a death rate of 26.6, in 1887, the infant mortality from this disease was 2.1 or only 46 deaths in the en- tire state. This is a reduction in rate of 92 per cent when com- pared with 1913, a truly remark able record for Connecticut.
 In 1913 pneumonia took a heavy toll of babies lives. By adding the number of infant deaths from these two highest diseases-infant diarrhea and pneumonia-in 1913 the infant deaths for the two diseases alone was greater than the infant deaths for all diseases in 1887.
 The infant mortality rate, the number of deaths for each 1000 living births, was only 40.5 in 1897 the lowest record ever attained in the state and reduction in rate of 63.5 per cent during twenty-five year period, a record of which Connecticut may well be proud. MT. Yelling predicted that fur ther reduction is to be expected for there is every indication that earlier and more conscientious prenatal care on the part of mothers will contribute to this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
AMERICAN OWNED
 HOME ALMOST HIT

Boston, July 12. - (UP) - Papa nese planes dropped two bombs in the yard of an American owned res idence in Mamoi, China, July l, the American Board of Foreign Mission; was informed by the State Depart ment today.
 There were no casualties, the owner, Dr. Charles L. Gillette, ar American missionary. and another American, A rthur O. Rinden oi Dover, N. H., having left an hour previously.
 The nearby American Board Hos- pital was unharmed.
 Dr. Gillette has four sons in Amer ica, Edward A. and Gordon living at 1920 48th street, Des Moines Iowa, and Donald and Robert being students at St. Johnsbury Academy in Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12

McGrath Eligible
 Quoting cases he found parallel ir their interpretation of what con- stitutes an "employe", Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor offered his decision to the board on the matter of whether former City Court Judge John F. McGrath is entitled to pension, as voted him by the retirement commission. Republican Aldermanic Leader George L. Kings ton had questioned whether Judge McGrath as an officer" of the court was eligible as an "employe" of the city to receive the $3,000 pension ordered paid by the commission The matter was referred to the same committee which considered the matter month ago.
 MT. OConnor's opinion included reference to the pensioning of the late Compensation Commissioner Frederic M. Williams, the late Reg istrar Henry O'Connor and the late Probation Officer Nicholas Combel- lack, citing that these pensioners were certainly officials" He cited that "employe" has no restricted meaning as relates to the kind of employment and declared that the judge of the city court, while ap- pointed by the state, thereafter ren- ders service to the city, hence Judge McGrath was an "employe" of the city.
 Approve Grants
 On recommendation of the board of finance, previously by the board of public works and the city engi- neer, the aldermen voted authoriza- tion to Mayor Frank Hayes to file application with the federal govern ment for grants of WPA funds to- wards the $3,500,000 program of pav- ing, sewer, reservoir and pipeline construction outlined several weeks ago by City Engineer Charles A. Root
 The resolutions of the board of finance numbered three and Demo- cratic Aldermanic Leader Thomas P. Kelly, voicing his approval of the seeking of 45 per cent of the cost of the projects from the govern ment, advocated acting on the reso- lutions separately, which procedure the board followed.
 Alderman Kelly outlined the three projects, describing the first as a general paving program for princi- pal streets; the second, the long sought sewer along the Mad river to serve the east end; the third, completion of the second pipeline from the city reservoir and construc- ton of third reservoir. Total cost of the program is estimated at $3,500,000.
 Transfers Voted
 Numerous transfers in various de- partments were voted, the principal one, $22,000 in the welfare depart ment to appropriations for food, rent and moving allowances. The budget items from which the trans fers were made can be reimbursed after September 1 from the 10 per cent salary cut in city employees pay, as set up by the board of finance.
 A committee comprising Alder men Fenton Niver, Frank x. Ber- gen, c. Arthur Dubois, Ernest P. Belval, and Joseph Rainer was ap- pointed to conduct hearing on AL derman Reiners proposal for an or dinance restricting establishment of liquor places within 1000 feet of one another. The hearing is ct for July 29 at 8 o'clock.
 The board authorized the board of works to hold hearings for in stalling sewers on Edgewood ave- nue, Lake street, West Main street from Park road westerly. Auburn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12

ing wheel of his car, State Troop CT William Bustine searched the adjoining estates of Charles F. Ad- ans, grocery store chain owner, and Frank Comerford, president of the New England Power association, for third youth.
 Those captured were Vincent Bozzo, 16, of Revere and Walter Szela, IS, of New Bedford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
Prominent Citizens Represent Various
 Community Agencies
Ex-Servicemen, Boy Scouts Nurses, Doctors Fire men, Policemen Represented in Selection of
 Workers to Answer all for Service

Mrs. Edith Ladd, executive secre- tary of the Waterbury chapter, American Red Cross, announced to-
 Nay the following committees for emergency relief in Waterbury and vicinity. The membership and makeup of the various committees and subcommittee has recently been revised. With an organization
 hke this, when and if disaster of Any sort strikes in this region, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
Emergency Committees Named in Event of Disaster Here
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved at the office of the com pensatiOn commissioner:
 White Oak Excavations, Plain vile, and Joseph s. Laskarzenski,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12

right elbow and right leg injuries, $13.Ol, beginning May 6.
 Adolf Villinger, Derby, and John Keefe, Derby, right wrist fracture, $8.16 beginning June 2S.
 Charlotte Hungerford hospital, Torrington, and Jean Cahill, Litchfield, right thumb infection, $8.08 beginning June 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
ESCAPED YOUTHS
 ARE CAPTURED

Birmingham, Mass, July 12.- UP)-Two youths who escaped from Lyman school were captured last night on the Birmingham es- tate of James Roosevelt, the Presi- dents secretary-son.
 Handcuffing the pair to the steer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
Food
Nursing
Obtain Appropriation
 For Municipal Survey
Aldermen Approve Transfer of $6,OO0 to Compensate
 Audit Firm-Judge McGrath Eligible for Pension

Final provision of appropriation whereby the firm of Grfenhagen and Associates will undertake survey of city affairs to naugurae further economies devised by the Board of Aldermen last night The sum of $6 900 transferred from the item interest on the floating debt" to fulfill recommendation of the Board of Finance that the controller hire the firm out of appropra tion as set up by the aldermanc action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
SAW l NGS

SAFETY Each account Is fully Insured against loss up $500000 by agency of the United States Gov ernment.
 DIVIDENDS . Each dividend since organization has been paid at liberal rate less than 3h % per annum. The rate is not guaranteed but will be main- ty.
 FLExIBILITY An account can be started with $l00 more and can be increased regular schedule of payments by varying amounts at irregular intervals. Lump sum investments be made within reasonable limits.
 LEGAL FOR TRUST FUNDS A Connecticut state law makes accounts legal for trust funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-12
Full Weather Report

COnnecticut--Fnir tonight and Wednesday. Little change In temperature.
 Boston, July 12-UP)-Weathe forecast.
 Rhode Island-Fair tonight and Wednesday. Little change in tenn pearture.
 Massachusetts-Lo cal showers this afternoon followed by general ly fair tonight and Wednesday Somewhat warmer in northeast portion
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17

Ceres, Annie Clark: Pomona Edith
Meyer; Flora, Margaret Reymore;
lady assistant steward, Jennie Linz
den; business agent, Guy Story;
home economic chairman, jose
phone Woods; objective committee
man, Darwin Taylor.
About fifteen Highland grangers
attended Pomona grange in Ben
ton City Saturday.
Mendel Gragg celebrated his
tenth birthday anniversary Wednes-
day night after school by having
fourteen little boy friends at his
home on the South Highlands
Games and an amateur football
game were enjoyed by the boys, fol-
lowed by a birthday lunch and q
cake served by Mendels mother
Mrs. Forrest Gragg
Bill Williams Of the Williams
Cherry Orchard, returned home on
Sunday from an extended visit with
relatives in Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. Heberling OF Col
vile were here Sunday looking aft
er their business interests on the
South Highlands. They visited al
the Jack Ross and ". B. Drake
homes.
Mrs. &c. G. Dananhour and bro
Their, v. B. Drake, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. O'Nef
in Pasco. They visited with Mrs
O'NeiHs mother, Mrs. Cyrus Cling
er, a long time friend, before she
leaves for her home In MisSoula
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Blair and
family of Kahlotus, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Blair's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Boutelle.
Mrs. Ray Kelso and children Of
Walla Walla were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Kelso's sister, Mrs
Gladys Kelso, and father, M. N
Hudnall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl HOPPER and
son. Joe, Of Omak, were weekend
visitors at the home Of Mrs. Hop
fer's father, M. N. Hudnall.
There will be special meeting
next Monday evening at 1880 o.
clock, for all boy scouts Of TROOP
% Of the Highlands. AS many boy.
as possible should be present al
this time.
Miss Jennie Lewis Of Yakims
visited Sunday at the home Of he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lewis.
Mrs. Bruce Mclean returned tx
her home Sunday, after spending {
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
EAT Ar CAFETERIA

Because Of the Arrow Grill being
closed for alterations, the Kiwanis
Club held its regular Tuesday noon
luncheon at the cafeteria at the
school house. Following the meal,
the clubmen were shown the 7. b.
pictures, which the league Is using
in its educational campaign against
the white plague. Rev. H. Atten-
borough had charge Of the opera
ton of the movie machine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
NOTICE

Again at this Thanksgiving sea-
son, we pause and look back over
the past year with appreciation OF
the many favors shown us by our
friends and customers, which have
made our business what 1t Is today.
We are truly thankful to you all,
and sincerely hope that we may
continue TO serve you and be worthy
Of your confidence, friendship and
business.
DUROCFIER'S BARGAIN STORE
ll:l7-24 Kennewick, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
Minstrel Show Is
Given For Club

HOvER-A group of local Hover
and Finley people gave negro
minstrel program at the River View
Social Benefit Club meeting We'd
nesday evening.
Guy Nelson and II. S. Hughes had
crews dressing turkeys the first Of
the week for the Thanksgiving mar
ket.
George Mcintyre, who has been
working in Yakima, came home on
Sunday.
Mrs. A. A. Anderson of Kennewick
visited with Mrs. Frank Montague
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. INLAY from
Walla Walla, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Ashby and Clark Mccoy were din
ner guests at the C.. L. Evans home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mcintyre. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Montague and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mills attended a far
well party at the A. A. Anderson
home In Kennewick Friday evening.
Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Charles
Mills, Miss Dorothy Dahlin and
Mrs. Frank Montague attended a
stork shower at the home Of Mrs.
Holstock in Kennewick on We'd
neSday. 49,
Everett Moss moved his family
to the Pasco airport last Thursday,
Jim Num- and sons, Jackie and
Charles. will occupy the Moss resi-
dence this winter.
Charles McFadden went to Ellens-
burg Tuesday to attend the funeral
of his aunt. Mrs. McFadden substi-
tuted for him in the high school.
Mrs. Carl Deffenbaugh was host
ess to the Hover Pinochle club on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Alvin
Dye received high score and Mrs
Jewell Slaybaugh low. Mrs. Chuck
Neel was a guest for the afternoon
Mrs. Guy Nelson entertained Sat-
urday with an afternoon party
honoring her son, Wallace's birth
day. About twenty-five boys and
girls were guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17

month in bed, under the doctors
care, at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Bertha Simsen.
Mrs. j. C. Buchanan has return
ed to her home after an extended
visit with her daughters in Status
and Yakima.
The Highland Sewing Club met
Tuesday for potluck dinner at the
home of Mrs. Guy Story. Ten
members were present. Miss An
ME Clark and Miss Dora Wenzlaff,
Louise, guest Of Mrs. Bertha Sim
sen, were guests Of the, club. On
December Goth at the next regu-
lar meeting, the annual Christmas
party and exchange Of gifts will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Art
Simsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Griner Of Ok
anogan were Tuesday guests at the
home of Mr.. Griner's sister, Mrs.
G. A. Nagley and family.
Mrs. Wallace Preston and Mrs.
E. j. Brand attended the Finley
Pinochle Club Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. Harry Benson.
Aaron Foraker and Bergman Giles
were Connell visitors Sunday.
Charlie Christensen returned
home with his sheep. this week
from near Clarkia, Idaho, where he
has spent the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). E. Mayer and
children motored to Cotton, where
they spent the weekend with Mr..
Mayors parents.
Mrs. Allen Moller arrived last
Thursday from Hoquiam- and IS a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. L. Foraker and family.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston at
tended a Sunday evening bridge
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Benson in Finley.
i Mr.. and Mrs. AL Morgan accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hughes, motored to Walla Walla on
Sunday, where they attended the
afternoon and evening district
meetings of Odd Fellows. A lecture
was delivered by Geo. Brill, grand
deputy of Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Marlett and children
of Freewater, Oregon, were guests
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Powers, Mr.. Marlett and Mr.. Pow
ers motored to Prosser during the
day. y
Mrs. Kellner and daughter Of
Occur d. Alene, Idaho were guests
week ago Tuesday, at the Stuart
Powers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ray and son Jack
and Mrs. Fred Giles, motored to
Washtucna last weekend.
Mrs. w. L. Foraker and son
Phillip motored to Pullman Sun
day, taking Miss Viola back to re-
sumo her studies at WSC. She
came home ten days ago, due to an
arm injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and
family were Sunday dinner guest,
at the Ed Ray. home in East Ken
newick. ea
The Highland bridge club met
last Thursday for a 1870 dessert
luncheon at the home Of Mrs. FL
len Lape. High score was held BY
Mr.. Wallace Preston. second high
Mrs. Bruce Lampson and travelling
prize by Mrs. George Hise. The
next meeting. due to Thanksgiving
week, will not be held until We'd
nesday. November 80 at the home
of Mrs. Art Simsen.
Miss Louise Simsen returned tc
Yakima Sunday evening after
spending Ar1nistice Day and Sat.
urday with her mother, Mrs. Berthe
Simsen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
AN AUTHORIZATION

I wish to thank all Of my friends
who supported me in the recent
election. I shall continue to the
best Of my ability to further the
cause Of education and fulfill the
confidence you have placed in me
for another term.
Again, I thank you.
ETHEL VAN SICKLE
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
Wouan's Club

The Kennewick Woman's Club
will meet Wednesday, November 80
for the next regular meeting in
place Of the scheduled meeting
which was to take place on Armis-
tice Day. This meeting will be In
the form of, the 25th anniversary
celebration with q silver tea. A
book review will be given by Mrs.
E. w. Landt Of Pasco and several
visiting clubs are expected to be
represented.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
.ithers Home lis
Damaged by Fire
Sunday Afternoon

HIGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs. II.
w. Withers suffered considerable
loss Sunday, when their home was
partially destroyed by fire. Much
credit is given the Kennewick Fire
Dept. for their prompt and effic-
lent services, which saved the home
from becoming a total ruins. The
cause was believed to be defective
wiring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
a parity with other district.

The home economies ch.,
reports that the chairmen ~ -.
county have not all sent repor,, 'a ~
her and she asks that all do - y
once and that those who hava - ~
for the entire year. 'ent
AT the next meeting all osc.
are to give an annual report ten,a ss
how many meetings he has attsnss
and offering suggestions for -
work for next year. Pomona Mo.. ue
Story requests each subord,rs.
master to send him a list 80 ~
newly elected officers before ~
next meeting Of Pomona. VIC
Pomona will sponsor the 49,.
chase of achievement pins for p ~.
Al members and voted sIl 90 s s
this purpose. I'll ios
Fred Wilson OF Rattlesnake ~.
reported on the soil conserva,,aS
act, stated that the weakest Mt.
is lack Of. interest and understsnS''
ing by the farmers and tho -.
points OF the law should be- ~
rather than make a new law
Reports Of subordinate vren,..
shows increased interest and mss.
bership with some oranges hold,n.
special meetings for initist,or
Nearly all report members sion,n.
up for the burial aid. In all thsrs
are 404 signers with comm,t,s.s
still at work. Brother oche,trss
has turned in SO names or u ~
the total. .-
Plans were made for the ,nt.r
visiting Of oranges, where the yis,t.
ing grange conducts the meeting
and the visited grange furnishes ths
entertainment and Refreshments
The following schedule was mad.
out:
Locust Grove to Kennewick Val.
ley, Dec. 2, 1888. sr
Kennewick Valley to Vale, jan
2, 1899.
Vale to Finley, Feb. s or %. losp
Finley to Kennewick Highlands
March Is, 1899.
Kennewick Highlands to Locust
Grove, April 1, 1899. ~, I.
Locust Cove to Horse Heaven, the
date to be set later.
Horse Heaven to Kiona- Benton
the date to be set later.
Oranges not included In this
tentative schedule are asked to SUBJ
NIT a date most convenient. Sister
Swayze, Morgan and Hartman are
on the committee for arrangement
The schedule for Pomona meet.
ings for the year is as follows:
January-Kennewick Highlands.
February = Finley. AA
March-Kennewick Valley. ",
April-Hanford and White Bluffs
at Hanford. IA
May-Horse Heaven. "a
June-Rattlesnake. cA E,tgN
Observation-Disclosures.
October-Locust Grove. ess
November-Kiona- Benton.
December-Vale.
An extra meeting held either n
December, January or February VII
be held at Buena Vista.
Gilbert Clodfelter gave . resume
of the national grange program. Tn
legislative committee has given .
similar report at every meeting dur
ing the year.
The community hospital commit
tee asked for more time to 80 into
the proposition more thoroughly.
The grange wishes to acknowledr
and thank the West Depcndahe
Stores for donating the coffee sssy-
ed at the dinner and to thank 0-
ona- Benton for the Hospitality.
Four were initiated In the mn
degree. I. M. Hartman. past mastes.
4 had the honor Of closing the me@-
ing. f.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
New GranGe OFFICERS

At the regular meeting Of High
land Grange last Thursday evening
an election Of officers for the new
year was held. They are as follows:
Master, Earl Reymore; overseer,
Vern Foraker; lecturer, Kathryn
Ray; secretary, Ethel Clarke; treas
urer, Mae Lampson; gatekeeper.
Frank Lampson; steward, G. II.
Meyer; chaplain. Bertha Story; as
sistant steward, Moulton Clark;
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
Anderson itherrite

Edna May Anderson and Ausun
vern Witherrite were united ~
marriage Wednesday afternoon y
4 o'clock at the M e. parsonage VAN
Rev. H. Attenborough performing
the ceremony. They were accom-.
panied by Mrs. Edith WitherriN 9
this city, who is mother o. tns
groom. The newlyweds viii man
their home on Mr.. WitherT'Hs
farm at Corfu.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
.SprinS Fever"

The all-high school play, Spring
Fever" under the direction Of Miss
Katherine Ponti, viii be presented
in the high schol auditorium FRI
day evening, November Is at 8 pm.
The cast Of twelve characters were
chosen from the three classes OF
the senior high school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17

The Thanksgiving school vacuum
will start at 1:40 WEDNESDAY ~
ernoon, November q. A Iun ~
schedule will be conducted VIZ
shorter periods and the scnoc W
be dismissed at lao pm.