davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-25
MINISTER TO SPEAK
ON SWEDISH PIONEERS
Rev. Henry Manken, Jr., to Talk
on Their History in Sermon
at Incarnation Church.


At the Incarnation Lutheran Church
tomorrow at IL am, the Rev. Henry
Manken. jr., will preach on the his
tory and contribution Of the Colonial
Lutheran Swedes along the Delaware
River who landed in 1888. He will
Use for his text. Joshua iv.7, What
Mean Ye BY These Stones?" On
Monday President Roosevelt will ac-
cept. on behalf of the people of the
United States a monument, the gift
Of the people Of Sweden. The Crown
Prince and Crown Princess will rep
resent the Swedish government.
At 7 pm. the intermediate Luther
League will meet in the parish hall
Beginning July two church services
at $50 am. and IL am. will con-
tinue throughout the summer months.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
DAILY DEVOTIONALS
Program Will Be Heard Over
Station WRC Next Week.

Following are the daily devotional
programs to be heard over Station
WRC next week:
Tuesday, DR.. Andrew r. Bird,
Church of the Pilgrims. Southern
Presbyterian; Wednesday, the Rev.
Raymond L. White. Rhode Island
Avenue M. p: Thursday. the Rev.
Virgil Cosby, River Road United Pres
byterian. and Friday. the Rev. Fred
l.. Miller, Mount Rainier Christian.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN
Young People to Have open-Air
Meeting at Great Falls.

Into a Big Place" will be the sub
ject at IL am. tomorrow in George
town Lutheran Church by the Rev.
Harold E. Beatty, pastor.
The young people will have an open
air service at pm. at Great Falls
Discussion, Method Of Growth in the
Christian Life" Dorothy Snead will
have charge Of the program.
AT the Cross Roads" will be the
prayer meeting topic at . pm. Thurs
day, conducted BY tina pastor.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
CLASS WILL GRADUATE
FROM BIBLE INSTITUTE
Students Completing Teachers
Course Will Receive Certificates
on Wednesday Evening.

The graduation exercises of the BIZ
Die Institute of Washington will be
held at the institute, 1916 Vermont
avenue NV, Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock Students completing the
teachers training course will receive
teachers certificates.
The speaker of the evening will be
the Rev. P. r. Hyde, pastor of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Church. The retiring dean, the Rev.
George L. Kerns, who has successfully
administered the institute for the last
three years, will shortly sail for India
to engage in evangelistic work and
the establishment of a Bible school In
Calcutta.
Evening star., 1938-06-25

rs Is Sharing Service With the Living
Christ."-Mark XVI. 1-8, 14-16, 19, 20.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
PETIT POINT

rhumba-ed with Celeste Crosby
Miller, a real Paquita, in typical
fashion while Sonora Fuentes
kept beautiful pace with Hugo
Rennert Marshall Exnicios, as
it is natural for a Master of the
Whip, was in riding togs
dangerously dancing wit h his
refined femme. Angus NAL
colin, another dashing British
diplomat, was dressed as Span
lard, a loyalist or rebel? r. Doc
Henry Bell Gwynn was surgeon
and wore rubber gloves. Did he
fear microbes? Juan des los
Ramos, the Portuguese, was an
irresistible Chinese Don Juan. -.
Miguel Quirno-Lavalle, the Argen-
tine Charge d'Affaires, came
dressed as an Argentine by birth,
not by profession. Pretty
Rebeca Trucco, a little Chilean
peasant, came with her newly
engaged Bob Knowlton, a doctor
(mighty clever BobD and 'the
man who made this possible" as
little Rebeca called Yours Truly, is
so happy to be able to put them
together without fear (now that
they are engaged) to be called up
in the morning and accused to be
a scandal-maker Sophisticated
Diana Rowland was attired like
male. Quite becoming! Jimmy
Parks, the tall beau, was a farmer
and "vot" farmer! Bobby
Woods, in daily clothes, sugar-foot-
ed with glamorous Mildred Nc
Connell in pajamas .. Christine
GAVIN, lovely blonde, in sporting
attire, received accurate atten-
tions from Frank Walker, beggar
(for what?) Peter McHarg
and Johnnie Galliher came di-
rectly from Capri, but resented
the insinuation of a friend telling
them when they had their masks
on: "Oh! I've never seen you look
better!" Fred Mechlin was dis
guised as jitterbug and he gave
us the jitters. .. Bob Waggaman
was a typical heart-breaker, espe-
cially with his pipe. Little
Eleanor Meem, in red and blue, as
the reporters Girl Friday, came
squirrel by Jock Merriam, who
showed he'd rather be comfortable
than chic. The two Portner
boys, John and Bob, were quite
informal Tin their disguises only)
Serge Huneus, the popular
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
By Igor CaSSinl:

Chilean diplomat, terrified the
'ladees" as he represented Ras-
putin, the devilish monk, but he
left Indifferent his charming
Sonora, Pierrette Debbie
Peggy Townsend was a rider and
wha-a-t a lovely rider. Ask the
gentlemen. Two nuns, pretty
as two "affreschi" of the trecento,
arrived with a little sailor and a
Pierrot. Their names: Caroline
Cecil and Anne Kies, with indeed
Tommy Adams (the Pierrot) and
Manuel Trucco (the seaman). -.
Waverley Taylor was farmer and
he picked well his chickens.
Stellita Stapleton was a Rooshian,
Rooshian with trousers.
Walter Schoelkoff took his coat
off. Oh! how vulgar!
Frank Walpert, in tuxedo.
Martha Trucco, as peasant.
Dolly Corbin dancing the hula-hula
as genuine Hawaiian with young
Doctor Frank Goven, tall matador
-. Laura Tuckerman as a 5-year-
old gal. Mary Wright, lovely
daughter of the former American
Ambassador to Cuba, performing a
perfect rhumba. Alexander
Shields, tall and handsome, repre-
senting Frank Shields, the tennis
Apollon. E. Nancy Mann, a whirl-
ing peasant. George Wheeler,
Johnnie Hamilton, Sammy Biddle,
Junie Dodge and Rudy Kaufman
in Princeton beer suits and
Mary Wells and Emily Davis
watching them with admiration.
.. Ruth Dove, a streamlined
farmer with a pair of trousers
too big for her slender silhouette.
... Nancy Brereton another Roo
shian. Glen Conger, a clown.
... Bill Lacy, naval officer :. =.
Maury Preston, a fresh cowboy.
.. Catherine Hubert, another
flower of the Hunt Country. . The
Harold Deveaus taking their little
dog Paderewsky Che plays the
piano like a dogD for a walk at
IL p. m. Ted Norman, the
dancing pro, as a beach comber,
teaching all the little girls how to
dance. Dick Look looking
dignified. 6. . Betty Beale as femme
apache. Wenn Brown helping
the orchestra to swing. g. Frank
Saulsbauly hopping around. .
The gay affair ending at a. m.
with a bang!
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

a piece) had been composed by
energetic Florence Harriss (who
is not to be included any more
among the Society chatterers of
the CapitaD, Rebeca Trucco, Dolly
Corbin, Caroline Cecil and
Eleanor Meem. E. 10000, before
I'll write up this party and all
the distinguished personalities who
attended l shall put on my white
gloves and I shall treat them,
as it's due to their rank, with
white gloves. Samuel Cas-
tiglione, a graduate in law from
Georgetown, came from New York
to furnish the orchestration =. He
lost more than half of the band in
an automobile wreck going through
Philly but did more than we'll with
the reinforcement of a few local
rascals. . Christopher Brum-
we'll, jolly bachelor of the
British Embassy, led the Lambeth
Walk better than if he had come
directly from Cockney London =.
The Lambeth Walk made him so
hot, though, that he had to give
up his richly adorned Magyar
costume and put back his less pic
turesque but more comfortable
tuxedo. But he forgot to take out
the makeup! :. Benny Plunkett,
a proud Irishman of the English
Embassy, didn't have to go all
through that trouble cause h
came simply in dinner jacket. &. . .
Fernando Sacasa, a Nicaraguan,
was disguised as a Russian, but a
Russian without pretension {.
Raphael Fuentes, the Mexican First
Secretary, outfitted as a sailor,
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Mrs. Bliss AttendS C0ncer1

before the concert came to q
close-the audience was a most
enthusiastic one.
Seventy y-six-year-old Moriz RC
senthal brought down the house
with his rendition of LiSzt'S Con-
certo No. / in E Flat Major.
The tiny stoop Shouldered old
gentleman played encore after
encore.
MRS. HOWE ATTENDS
Such 1uminaries as Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Law
renee Townsend and Mrs. Wal
ter Bruce Howe combined to
give the concert a social flavor.
Mrs. Townsend, whose severe
black frock had dainty bits
of lingerie trimming, had as
guests in her box the Coun-
selor of the Polish Embassy and
Nine. Wankowicz with their
daughter. Indeed there seemed
to be a goodly sprinkling Of
youngsters all listening in rapt
attention.
Over Mrs. Bliss conServa-
tive ensemble was thrown, cas-
ually, a luscious scarf of silver
fox. Mrs. Kinder with their
three children were on hand to
give daddy" moral support.
With Mrs. Howe was pretty
Mrs. R. H. Dunlap. Mrs. Dun
lap had chosen a silver fox cape
worn over her black tailleur
and a small turban was perched
atop her blond curls.
MCCLELLAN THERE
We glimpsed ruddy-faced DR.
William Mcclellan, head of the
National Symphony OrcheStrs
Association, putting away at 8
cigarette as he strobe along the
lobby during the intermisSion
Others noted were Mrs. William
T. Mann, wearing a dream of 8
mink coat; Mr.. and Mrs. Harolc
A. Brooks; Nan Brereton, whose
blue and red checked shirt waist
frock was topped by a red hat
with a towering feather; Mrs
Eugene Byrnes, Mr.. and Mrs
John Rowland Hill, Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs
Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Edwin B
Parker, Paul Wilstach, Mr.. anE
Mrs. Milton w. King, Miss Mar!
B. Adams and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Elliot I'd.
Mrs. Buchanan Merrymal
Cor Aunt BesSie) was among tn
audience yesterday, as wa
Baroness Won Below, DR.. ant
Mrs. William Mitchell and Mrs
Ridgely Hunt.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Miss Klein
Wed Here
Today

The marriage Of Miss Eliza
beth Maria Klein, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klein, to Ed
ward Blake White, jr. took
place at $50 o'clock this morn
ing.
The marriage was performed
at st. Gabriel's Church by the
Rev. William ]. Sweeney. White
chrysanthemums adorned the
altar.
Wearing a white taffeta floor
length frock the bride was given
in marriage by her father. The
gown was made in dirndl style
with q high waist and a sash
tied from the point of the V
neckline to the back of the full
skirt. From a tiara her net veil
fell elbow length. She carried
q bouquet of white roses.
RED ROSES
Miss Helen B. White, sister OF
the bridegroom, attended as
maid of honor. Her hyaclnth
blue taffeta frock was compile
mented by American beauty
velvet bows on the full skirt. Her
matching blue flower cap had a
red veil and, she carried Amerl-
can beauty roses.
Edward Hudson, of Wilkins
burg, Pa, attended as best man
and uShers were Thomas F.
Gowen and Richard BarSe.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Klein had chosen a
wine velvet gown and black &C
cessories for the occasion. Her
corsage was of deep red roses.
The bridegroom's mother wore
a royal blue velvet ensemble
and yellow roses.
CANADIAN HONEYMOON
After a honeymoon trip to
Canada, the young couple will
make their home at 1872 Hutch
insin Ave-, in Pittsburgh.
Among the out-of-town guests
attending the ceremony were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schuttler,
of Long Island; Miss Gladys M.
Scull. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Mollik, of Phila-
delphia, Miss Rose White, OF
New Jersey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Buringer, of New Jersey
and Florida.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

amiable and gay as always, and
about a hundred other guests
coming in as We left.
MRS. CORDELL HULL, wife
IV1 Of the Secretary of State,
at the reception given in her
honor at the National Demo
cratic Club, and, without q
doubt, she is the most gracious
and innately charming person,
and her plum-colored gown and
accessories were the last word
in elegance and quiet SmartnesS.
MRS. CLAUDE r. CORBU-
W1 SER, a delightful woman
and sister of Mrs. Smith Bow
man, who has lived all over the
world and still finds Washing
ton the incest Of all places, and
when we were trying to spell
her last name, she told us that
it was hard to spell, but that
she had never worked harder
at anything in her life than to
achieve that very last name.
Rather nice thought, in these
days, don't you think?
k%k
NHE Turkish Embassy, very
l. gala and very gay, with
their reception to celebrate the
fifteenth anniversary Of the
Turkish Republic. Never did
we have so much fun and no
ticed that G. Rowland Shaw, OF
the State Department, who sell
dom goes anywhere, was defi-
nitely there; DR.. and Mrs.
George Tribe, with Mrs. Tribe
wearing the most effective hat,
black felt with a crimson feath-
er; the Edgar Ormes, the Minis
ter from Uruguay.
Mr.. j. Richling, who is always
the most delightful company, OBJ
serving over a glass of cham
payne that his "heart was always
full and his glass always empty"
The j. Clinton Tribbys, with
Mrs. Tribby wearing the most
magnificent silver fox furs; Sc
nor Julian CacereS, First Secre-
tary of the Honduran Legation,
genial and laughing; the Larry
Claytons, with their pretty
daughter, Mrs. Preston Mo
Goodwin and hosts of others.
X 4
Miss Susan Thompson and
Miss Kathryn A. MacLennon, OF
Bellows Falls, VT, are spending
q few days at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

port a n t, but
t h e y w e r e
y o u n g o f
w a S h i n G ton
dressed up in
c o | o r f u |
cos t u m e s to
celebrate a gay
Halloween. .
The a u d i e nee
W as definitely
of Grade A as
the list of in
yitations $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

X +
I nITA DAWSON there and
- looking very, very smart
and telling us that every time
she turned her mind to things
domestic, no good would come
of it. 1t didn't, for Lilita had
burned her wrist while trying
to keep the toast from being
burned.
THE prettiest buffet seen
l. around town in many a
day was at one end of the
room, and very generous bar
and punch table at the other,
and then, when practically
everyone was there and the
party at its incest height, Paulo
Hasslocher, of the Brazilian
Embassy, offered to take us in
his car out to Katherine Con-
ner's cocktail party at the
Shoreham. A party given in
honor of Mrs. Happy" Chand-
Ter, blond and pretty wife of
Governor Chandler of Ken
lucky.
KATHERINE CONNER, in
IN trailing black crepe with
gold accessories and a glamor-
Gus black chiffon handkerchief
as big as a table cloth, looked
as slim as a willow and very,
very lovely, with her reddish
gold hair done in a most in
triguiug off-the-face manner.
y + X
HELESTE CROSBY MILLER
" was so deep in conversation
with Mrs. Chandler that no one
else attempted to talk with her
at the moment. DR.. and Mrs.
Tom Neale were there; Gen.
and Mrs. Albert Cox, with their
good-looking son, Bill; Col. and
Mrs. Charles March; tall, blond
Gene O'Dunne, Kenneth Wat
son, with a blue cornflower as
a boutonniere; Mrs. Walter
Watson, in the best-looking
skunk cape and different hat.
Frank Morse, arriving late as
usual; Stella Akin, appearing be-
fore going to the Army-Navy
Club for dinner and looking
very chic in burgundy-Shaded
velvet, whose square neckline
was outlined with brilliant yel-
low and orange flowers; Turner
Battle and his attractive wife;
Ida Kite, who was no end chic
in all-black with a cunning
yelled hat: Roberto Mendoza,
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

It was strictly a music-loving
audience that attended the open
ing of the National Symphony
Orchestra'S eighth season yes
terday afternoon at Constitution
Hall-rather than one studded
with SocialiteS. From the mo-
ment Conductor Hans Kindler
bowed his freshly clipped head
of hair-which was well touSled
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Marriage Told

The marriage of Miss Maria
Di francesca, daughter Of Mrs.
Antimo Di francesca, of Wash
ington, to Frank Henry Malice,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joachino
Malice, of Eddystone, Pa, took
place at st. Francis Xavier's
Catholic Church, Wednesday
morning, at 10 o'clock. Octo-
ber 26.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

distinguished TENOR.
Robert Virovai m keS his
debut in America with the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra
on November 3, and will play
with them on the 4th, 5th and
9Th. Mrs. Townsend will hear
him play the Brahms Concerto
Saturday evening, but earlier, at
s o'clock, she will meet Robert
Nicholson, whose life story
reads like pure fiction, so far
has he climbed up the ladder Of
success. He was born in Sidney
and at the age of 13 had lost
both of his parents and faced
the world alone. He became a
mine worker, showing courage
and self-reliance, and because
OF deep interest in choir work
won a scholarship to the Con-
Servatory of Music at Mel
bourne. In 1886 Richard Crooks
made triumphant tour of Aus
tralia and a newspaper eStab-
lished contact between Mr..
Crooks and Mr.. Nicholson. An
addition was arranged and Mr..
Crooks urged the young Austria
liam to come to America, which
he did by finding a job on a
cattle boat. From then on he
has been continuously engaged,
singing during the spring season
with the Metropolitan opera
Association,
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
From Mass.

Mrs. Thomas McHugh and
Miss Bertha Mullaney, of Mil
ton, Mass, are at the Willard
Hotel for a few days while in
Washington to visit Mrs. Nc
Hugh's daughter, Betty, who
is a student at Trinity College.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Richard Crooks to Open Series
OF Monday Moming Musicales
At Mayflower December II
BIZ Flora Macdonald

Mrs Lawrence Townsends enthusiasm for good music is
contagou avid her appetite that she cannot sit here
in Washington and wait until the VARIOUS operate stars
pear but she has plans under way for week end in
Philadelphia and New York where she will revel in
gram after another.
Of course back all her plans is the arranging for her
own series of Monday morning muscales which begin
December - the Mayower Richard Crooks is to be the
particular bright of that morning and he will have with
him his young proege Robert Nicholson baritone whom he
discovered in Australia and Robert Vrova the Hungarian
VioliniSt.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

Normandy Farm resounded with
happy notes Saddee mite.
A round hundred youthful diplo-
mats and members of the small
fry" Il don't mean they were unim-
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Envoy to Give Buffet Supper

Mrs Townsend will leave for Philadelphia this coming
Friday and that day will hear Lotte Lehman and Laurz
Mechor at the Academy of Music Miss Lehman and Mr..
Mechor are scheduled appear Mrs Townsends pro-
gram on February g. 1899 Mr. Melchor will also appear
with the National Symphony Orchestra on November and
following that concert the Minister of Denmark Mr.. Otto
Wadsted will entertain buffet supper in honor of the
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
BoxhoIders For Series

Mrs. Roosevelt, as she has in
previous years, again heads the
list of boXholderS and among
others who will be on hand for
the seven delightful mornings
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Mrs. 7ouncndo to Hear Several Artists Oer Week End PETER CART
Says:
EEK-END Snapshots:

NXI EEh-END Snapshots:
w Capt and Mme Saba Sueyro Che is naval attache Of
the Embassy of Argenna giving their party before leav
ing Washington and Nine Sueyro who with her husband
has walked right into the hearts of many persons here
admitting that she herself very sad about saying
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Leave Tomorrow

Comdr. and Mrs. Guy Wheeler
Clark, who have been making
their home at the Shoreham for
more than two years, will leave
tomorrow for Bath, Me-, where
Commander Clark has been
ordered to take command of a
new destroyer. After three
months in Maine, they expect
to be transferred to Boston, and
later to the West Coast.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

are the Belgian Ambassador and
Countess van der Straten-Pon-
thoz, the Italian Ambassador
and Donna Matilde de Suvich,
the Ambassador of Germ any
and Frau Dieckhoff, the Minis
ter of Denmark and Nine. Wad-
sted, the Minister of Hungary
and Nine. Pelenyi, the Minister
of South Africa and Mrs. Ralph
William Close, the Minister Of
Greece, Demetrios Sicilianos,
the Minister of Yugoslavia and
Nine. Fotitch, the Minister Of
Canada and Lady Marler, the
Undersecretary of Sta tie and
Mrs. Sumner WelleS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr..
and Mrs. James Clement Dunn
and many, many others.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

~ course you are going to give pictures for Christ
mas Bv them now and get this handsome frame Free Your
portrait in this frame will make grand Christmas gift Call
District 4488 Immediately for your appointment so that
frame may be set aside for you Other famous Underwood
portraits from SIS Dozen
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-11-03
A YEARS RECORD

E@ Minor disasters were unusually fire.
F& quent; 1O2 tornadoes, floods, and other
IA# catastrophes brought the Red Cross into
|S action to feed, clothe, give medical care
MN and rehabilitate $4,000 people.
sg War veterans and their dependents, num-
bering 100000, aided during the year.
Men in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps
and Coast Guard, numbering IS, 900, helped
in personal and family problems
Safety in water sports, and first aid in acct
dents extended through training $4,000 Life
Savers and ZOO First Aitlers. Fight against
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-11-03


extended through 1905
Highway First Aid Stations.
Public Health Nurses Wis.,
tied a million sick persons;
examined 10000 children.
How to care for the sick in
the home and guard the FAM
ily's health taught $1,000
persons, through Home Fly
gienc and Care of the Sick
courses. Il
Volunteers made $40, 900 M
garments for disaster VIC M
Tins and the needy; A/
brailled and printed 72O,- A/
900 pages for the blind. AW/S
School children, 1/H
numbering 100000, 1
enrolled in Junior Red G/9le
Cross for service. 3/T.r,
Your membership 1-.
in the Red Cross &/Sick
supports the work. e;nnl.
Join during the 8
annual Roll Call. VITO ease
v.,y,,,.,,,v,.,,.,. PAIN OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-04

country tends to demand q better
breeding in the horse world. There
was a time when any equine with
four legs was termed q horse, when
often he might better be deemed q
plug" Today, most horse flesh has
been standardized to such an extent
that most Of them are splendid ex-
amples Of select and scientific
breeding. They command q high
price as at any time in our history.
It Is estimated that hte horse pop
ulation Of the cities today Is about
the same as 1t was In 1927. Fig
ures Of the q s. Department Of Ag-
riculture indicate that about l4.000,-
600 horses are used. A comparison
Of these figures with peak years.
1909 and 1910 when *, OO0, 900 horses
were in use, shows very small de-
crease. Today we have fewer Of
the cheap plugs and more Of the
finer bred animals capable Of bet
ter performance. and despite our
mechanical progress the horse re-
mains with us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-08-04
MouLroN IS NEEDED

Word reaches me on the coast
that Mark Moulton has fled for the
state legislature. After trying hard
to get him to run for congress 1t Is
with a feeling of satisfaction that
we learn he is offering his talents
to the people of this district and Of
this state. He ought to win the
primary and general election with
no great expense of time, money or
effort, and will If he is appreciated
as he deserves. Men like Moulton
are needed in guiding the destinies
of thestate. He possesses brains,
courage and honesty; he Is fat
minded, well informed, student
and a thinker. He knows the state
and having had former experience
in the legislature he will prove no
novice if he is returned there. Moul-
ton is not a hide-bound party man
but says he wants America saved by
anyone with brains enough to do 1t
and he had the courage to say that
very thing at republican rally re-
Gently in Prosser. In simple Ian
guage this means he owes his first
allegiance to America and that par
ty must take second place.
We endorse these sentiments and
we endorse the man who expressed
them.-Prosser Record.