davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-20

] room, kitchen and bath $4,000
:, rooms. kitchen and bath $4,000 up
Electric Refrigeration on House
Current. Resident Mgnagef.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Telephone Decatur 5000
1925 18th st NV

and > rooms and bath. No kitchen
> rooms. kitchen and bath urd
rooms. kitchen snd bath.
Electric refrigeration Switch
board. Elevator Service. Resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
3411 2oth STREET

rooms. kitchen and bath.
Res. Mgr. Refg. on house current.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
THE HERMITAGE

1117 Vermont Ave. NV.
Apt. of 9 rooms. kitchen and bath,
S52.5O. Resident manager. Me. 6377,
Evening star., 1938-04-20
THE PeRSHING

1901 Sixteenth St. NV,
A.. Near Spring Road.
Sap5' ol / room. kitchen and bath,
$3.50. Elevator and secretarial tele-
ppnone service. Resident manager,
Evening star., 1938-04-20
FULTON colIpY

Eo51 11th st. N.W,,
Near Columbia Road.
Apt. with large living room, . bed
rooms. dinette kitchen and bath.
S65.U0 Elevator. Resident manager,
Ad. 361O.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
WISTERIA MANSIONS

1101 L St. at Mass. Ave.
Apt. OF l room, kitchen and bath.
S42. %. Switchboard and elevator
service. Resident manager. Ma, 1900.
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

tie, han sido agrandadas y equi-
padas con los aparatos tecnicos
mas modernos.
FL articulo no revela la poten
cia de la escuadra, pero ell tono
demrestra que la marina rusa
ha sido fuertemente vigorizada.
Recientemente la flotilla del
Norte fue elevada al range de
escuadra. Los pequehos barcos
de esta flota pueden pasar al
Baltico por ell canal del Mar
Blanco, sin ser Observable por
ojes extranjeros.
Agrega Ell editoriaiista en- los
lltimoS amos no solo hemos vi
gorizado y reforZadO nuestras'
fuerzas navales en- ell mar Bal
leo y Negro, sino que hemos
2onstruido fortificaciones en- 81
mar del Norte y EN- ell Pacifico.
La gaceta., 1938-01-08
SociOs del Centre Astaw1amo

SociOs del Centre Asta@1ano
Maestro companero Jose Gar
cfe. Granell, ahora en- Ell frente
Gel Jarama, nos pide hagamos
algo por ell Centre Asturiano,
de Catalina.
Como cuando nos pidiera &C :
ci6n para la Casa de Asturias
ell Valencia, la de los ~viejitos,
le prometemos ayudar a la bue-
IA obra, no por espiritu de re :
gionalismo sine de humanidad.
Granell nos manda, junto con
81 peticion, su recibo de socio
Gel Centre Asturiano de Catalu
ia, 10 que mucho apreciamos.
Dice ell recibo:
N1mero 395. Centre Asturia-
no de Catalina. Espana. Telefo-
no 1892. - He recibido de Gar
cia Granell la cantidad de cinco
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

te ell gobierno britanico por los
tratados de la post-guerra que
garantizan los derechos de las
minorias, La suavidad de la pro-
tesla, EN- la cual concurre Fran
cia, es ell resultado del tenor de
que ell nuevo gobierno fasciSta
de Goga resuelva entregarss EN-
los brazoS de Alemania e Italia.
La acci6n antisemitica en- Ru-
mania intensified por ell nuevo
gabinete, aunque Sc ha prometi-
do a las cancillerias de Londres
y Paris ne zanzibar las normas
internacionales.
Son varios va los estados que
en- los ultimos meses violaron los
derechos de las minorias.
La gaceta., 1938-01-08
LA OBRA DE La
OLA DE TAMPA
Ell Tor,eo de Rolos

Sc efeetuara mariana en- Ia
Bolera de Paianqgeta, en- Pal
metto Beach, Ell torneo de bolos
a beneficio del fondo de leche
de los ninos de Espana.
Lanzaran las priperas bolas,
en- ell primer partido, que empe-
cara a las diez o POGO despues
de las diez de la manana, Jose
Martinez, ell presidente del Co.
mite Popular Democratico de
Socorro a Espafa, y nuestro di-
rector, Sr. Victoriano MaHteiga.
Los dos han sido expresamen-
tie invitados, 10 que mucho agra
decen.
Tocara ell gaitero de La Iona
que ensaya ell himno de Riego
y otraS pleas.
Sc han dado cita para esa bo-
lera los mejores jugadores de
Ybor y West Tampa.
TODD 10 que Sc recaude ingre-
sara en- ell Fondo de Leche.
Exito garantizado. Salud!
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

pesetas por la Quota correspon-
diente al mes de la fecha. Bar
celona / de diciembre de 1887.
Ell contador, j. Arizona. Ell teso-
zero, H.
Atendiendo la solicitud de
Granell y sin perjudicar en- ma
da la cuestacion que Sc hace pa
ra los refugiados todos Y la
Cruz Roja, nos haremos socios
del Centre AsturiaRo de Catalu-
ma, mandando la Quota de seis
meseS.
Todos los que deseen haeerse
socios del Centre Asturiano de
Catalina, pueden ayudar a los
refugiados sin afectar para ma
da la colecta que aqui Sc hace.
Abrimos una lista:
Jose Garcia Granell,
Victoriano Manteiga.
Los que no deseen apuntarse
en- nuestra lista puedsn hacer la
suya Y mandarla.
Listas de socios honorarios Y
contribuyentes para una buena
causa.
Socios para Ell Centre AsUu4.a
no de Catalina, pero mantenien
10 absolute fidelidad a la causa
lie todos, la del Comite Popular
Democratico de Socorro a Espa
ma, successor del Comite del Fren
5e Popular.
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

Los as%turianos amigos, espa-
noles, cubanos e italianos que de
seen hacerse socioS del Centre
Asturiano de Catalina, bajo la
Quota de cinco pesetas al mes,
por los meses que quieran, pue-
den in~scribirse en- nuestra lista
o hacer Ia suya.
Els un metodo para ayudar a
ese Centre Y los refugiados sin
afectar para NADIA la cuestaci6n
de Tampa la iniciada en- la pri-
mera semana de agosto de 1886,
a los pocos dias de iniciada la
guerra.
Y 81 manana nos pide coope-
raci6n otro Centre de la Espa-
ma leal, proclraremos ayudarle,
va sea gallego, andaluz o de otra
region; pero manteniendo en- 10
alto ell pabell6n de la Unidad ba-
10 Ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico de Tampa.
va saben los que Sc inscriban
como socios del Centre Asturia-
no de Catalina, que adquieren
ALI unos derechos de humani =
dad y que al mismo tempo es =
tan obligados a intensificar sus
esfuerzos para la Cruz Roja Es-
pamela.
Ell socio no podra alegar "que
va contribuye" cuando da para
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

va he dicho que estas pagi-
mas son de divulgaci6n del te-
ma anunciado. Agotada rapi-
damente la primera edici6n de
LA MASONERIA AL DESNU-
DO, y sin haber podido yer la
luz publica la otra obra EN-
TIRE MASONES Y MARKS
TAS....., editada tambien por
la casa Bergua, de Madrid; pc
no puesta a buen recaudo en-
espera de que los concerberos
del Frente Popular me permit
tiran, o la libertad de su tan
cacareada democracia, emitir
libremente mis- opiniones, se
gun ell derecho que me otorga-
ba ell articulo "a de la Consti-
tuci6n de aquel regimen repu-
blicano % de que, como Dios
ha querido, fuera libertada Els
pafa de la tirania mas6nica;
por TODD 10 dicho, he creido o.
portuno proceder a la edici6n
de este opusculo. Es, a mi en-
tender, la mejor forma de CO.
Responder al enorme inter6s
de los buenos espanoles ma
llorquines, deseosos de ir CO.
nociendo los torvos manejos
de la secta maldita que llev6 a
Espana a la catastrofe del
Frente Popular.
Y asi creo servir a mi queri-
da Patria.
La gaceta., 1938-01-08

ell Centric Asturiano de Catalu-
ma.
Da para ell Centre y los refu-
giados, como socio, y como ciu :
dadano de la retaguardia debe-
ra dar para todos.
Union de aqui, s6lida, inque-
brantable, de frente popular, Y
beneficio para ell Centre que
Granell nos recomienda.
La gaceta., 1938-01-08
Russia Els VA UNA IMPOR-
TANTE POTENCI NAVAL
I'm artieulo de KraSndsyaZ Dezda

Moscou, enero Sci peri6ul-
co Krasnaya Zvezda, 6rgano del
ejercito rojo y de la marina, en-
un editorial dice que Russia es
una potencia naval con la cuai
debe contarse.
"Admite ahora Ell mundo capt.
.talista, dice, que nuestra escua-
Ira del Pacifico es un factor que
los agresOreS japoneses deben te
Ter en- %cuenta'.
No solo la escuadra del Paci-
sino las tres otras que ell
Soviet mantiene, la del Baltico,
eel Mar Negro y ell Mar del Nor
La gaceta., 1938-01-08
F. FERRARI BHLOCH
i M ASO ES!
LAS LOGIAS DE l.
E IBIZA
g

tres hogares y salvaguardia de
la seguridad naeional.
No Sc podia admitir, aunque
.odo corrosive de los valores mo
rales fundamentals de nuestra
naci6n, tenia cabida en- ell china
subversivo de esos aciagos a.
nos de deSdichada republica.
Por ESQ, divulgue esas inte-
rrogantes:
IQuienes son los que some
zen a Espana a un poder extra
no e irresponsible?
GQuienes los que, escudados
en- la sombra, tiranizan al Es-
tado espanol y a todos los sub
ditos?
lQui6n proteje, secunda y
obedece a poderes tenebrosos
que Sc enfrentan con los mas
altos del pals para imponerles
la servidumbre de disposieio-
mes contrarias al espiritu ma
cional?
En- las paginas que siguen,
voy a contestar cumplidamen-
tie a esas interrogantes. Clare,
que mientras tanto, Sc LENA ell
amino de gozo al pensar que
la espada invicta del g~lorioso
generalisimo Franco - digao
Jefe, al fin, despues de esos
amos de tango, sangre y lagri-
mas, del Estado espanol-se
LENA ell amino de gozo, repit
to, al pensar que va a terminar
CON la orgia desenfrenada q
que sc habia entregade ell con
sorcio acknowledgements
co EN- nuestra querida Patria.
iDios proteja al caudillo
del glorioso movimiento saliva
dor de Espahal
La gaceta., 1938-01-08
LA CONTRA
ESPANA
Como combaten ell Movimien-
to Salvador los hombres
del mandil

iNaturalmente! La secta ha
de combatir, en- Espana Y fue-
ra de Espana, en- sus secretas
organizaciones international
les, contra ell glorioso moVi-
miento salvador de nuestra
Patria. Sabe que ell triunfo lie
la epopeya qUe acaudilla Ell
general Franco, es ell fin del
dominic de las logias, Y por
ESQ todos sus esfuerzos Sc ha-
bran concentrate en- ayuda de
los conunistas espaholes.
De su aetuaci6n en- ell movi-
miento, es harto elocuente la
siguiente information publi-
cada, sin duda alguna de mo
La gaceta., 1938-01-08
CONJUNTA DE
FRANCIA F. INGLATERRA

LOndres, enero 8.-Sir Reg
iaald Hoare, miniStro en- Buca-
rest, reeibi6 hoy instrucciones
para lamar la atenci6n del 60
bierno rumano, EN- manera ami
gable, sobre ell inter6s que STEM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
CONVENE HERE

The Royal Neighbor district con-
"a showed an attendance Of 100
vention which was held here March
members with guests from Walla
Walla, Dayton and Pasco. Daisy
Nash, state supervising deputy Of
Seattle and district deputy, Florence
Lee of Pasco were the principal
speakers. An invitation was ex-
tended by Pasco for next years
convention. The newly elected Of
ficers for the district are: oracle,
Lillian Rolph, Pasco; vice oracle,
Hazel Shick, Walla Walla; past or
acle, Marietta Dague. Kennewick;
chancellor, Dora Rauman, Dayton;
recorder receiver, Clara Ochse Of
Pasco.
A banquet was served in the base
ment of the M. E. church In the
evening to IS ladies. Following the
banquet a class adoption was held
for three candidates in the Mason
ic hall. The program consisted Of
drill put on by the third and fourth
degree team Of the Valley grange.
Several numbers were also given
by members Of Walla Walla, Day.
ton and Pasco orders.
The Royal Neighbors wish to take
this opportunity to thank the mer-
chants for their window displays
during the convention here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
MORE ABOUT
Trula Selph
Continued From Page ~

q meeting Of a prominent local club
to be held on the afternoon Of De-
cember %, at 8 o'clock. This ap-
pearance is a high honor, but con-
flicts with the Christmas baskets.
What would you do and why?
How would you answer the stu
dents who said that honesty does
not pay2" assss,.,..,s.
Do you believe that here is ever
an excuse for an. untruth?
If your chum were answering this
QUESTIONABLE and you knew she was
cheating, what would you do?
OF what Importance is punctuality
in school?
What is true craftsmanship?
Can you be considerate without
being courteous? Polite without be-
ing considerable? Explain.
In your opinion what is meant by
the term "a lady,"
Name the magazines which you
regularly read, other than those as
signed to you for school reading.
Name five moving pictures that
you have enjoyed most. Why did
they particularly impress or appeal
to you?
What is your favorite poem? Your
favorite book? Your favorite song
Your favorite radio program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
Highlands
Highlights

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis &C
companied Geo. Rokkan to Cold
Greek last week end.
Mrs. Gladys Kelso and M. N.
Hudnall entertained Saturday eve
ming at their home with four tables
of bridge. High score was won
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston,
second high for men was held by
e. G. Lape and second high for
ladies by Mrs. N. L. Foraker. The
travelling prize went to Mrs. Ted
Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green motor
ed to Yakima last Thursday.
The Highland Bridge club met
last Thursday for a dessert lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Joe Wat
kins. High score was held by Mrs.
Wallace Preston, second high by
Mrs. Art Simsen and the travelling
prize by Mrs. Bertha Simsen. The
next meeting will be April 7th at
the Ted Watkins home with Mrs.
Vera Campbell as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry and
son Donald were Sunday dinner
guests at the Wallace Preston home.
Ed Lape was a Walla Walla bus
iness visitor Monday.
Otto Green Of Pasco was a Sum-
day dinner guest at the A. B. Bish-
op home.
Mrs. A. L. Reymore is i'll at her
home this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
First KenneWick
Girl to Receive
TOrchbearer Rank

Miss Anna Marie Mueller was
awarded the highest rank in Camp
Fire, that of Torch Bearer, at the
annual Grand Council Fire which
was held in Walla Walla last Sat
urday evening. She has the hon.
or of being the first Kennewick
Camp Fire girl ever to receive this
rank. Anna Marie completed the
requirements in Social Leader
Ship" the main feature being to
lead a Blue Bird group for at least
nine months. She was also present.
ed with Torchbearer's emblem
following the awarding of the rank.
There were close to twenty-five
other Camp Fire girls attending the
council fire from here as well as two
of the guardians, Mrs. Marley Par
ker and Miss Verdella Mueller. The
four girls from the Nissaki group,
who were awarded the first or Trail
Seekers rank were: Maxine Whit
temore, Norma Alexander, Irene
Pace and Gertrude Keene. Several
of the girls were given honors such
as scholarship, council fire practice
and each Of the Hopitu group re-
ceived 100 percent attendance hon.
ors. The council fire was held in
the Wa-Hi gymnasium with over 400
girls in the Walla Walla district in
attendance
The girls wish to express their
thanks to those who furnished
means Of transportation. These peo-
pie include Mrs. Lottie Lampson,
Mrs. j. G. Pratt, Mrs. H. w. Whit
temore and r. H. Smalley. Others
attending the council fire from here
were: Mrs. r. H. Smalley and
daughter; Norma, Mrs. Carl Dor
meier and Mrs. M. F. Maher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31

~ famous events Is the Wenatchee
Apple Blossom Festival. Ellensburg
Rodeo. SKI tournaments. Western
Washington Fair, Coupeville Indian
pageant and others.
"Only there will be ten times Is
many next year, and ten times as
much variety, affording year-round
entertainment for our own people
and large number Of tourists" Weis-
field declared.
He said efforts will be made to att
tract thousands of tourists here to
see the Golden Jubilee on their way
to and from the Golden Gate In
ternational Exposition at San
Francisco next year.
d8snC rbb( &hifianetaoi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
MORE ABOUT
MuldrOW
fContin,,ed From Page IL

sentative committee of farmers on
irrigated lands, is now being con-
sidered. The writer believes that
the plan can do much to make our
irrigated farming more profitable.
But, like everything else worth
while, we will have to do some work
to get it. and more work to operate
it to advantage.
The writer has no direct finan-
cial interest in the early spud crop.
He is deeply interested In seeing the
district lands in his charge and the
men farming them make money.
They are planting practically no
spuds this year. His interest extends
to the men on irrigated land. thru
out the valley, because he knows
just how little they have been max
ing for several years.
In 1885, SO and 81, the writer has
made his own canvass about March
and attempts to forecast the gen.
eral course of market prices for the
spud crop for the benefit of our
local growers. Many Of them will
testify that these forecasts have
been, in each Of the three years,
quite accurate. Maybe this is the
year that will upset the dope bucket.
The writer sincerely hopes so-he
would much rather see the men who
have potatoes make money than
gain q reputation as a prophet. His
score would still be three out of four
that's pretty good batting aver
age. When he decided this spring
to organize this committee and give
the whole district any benefit that
might be, he didn't expect to please
everybody. SO be 1t. He intends to
go right on working along this line,
quite regardless of any "kraks" that
may come his way.
Mr.. Krack saw fit, in his letter to
your paper, to be quite free with UNI
true insinuations. If ones mind
ran along such suspicious lines, one
might be tempted to wonder how
much the potato seed the gentle
man was advertising for sale when
this report was published, had to do
with his attitude. But We would
never think of that.
See you in July, Sincerely.
w. C.. MULDROW,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
MORE ABOUT
Tennis
Continued From Page y

start at three o'clock, with w. j.
Skinner as umpire, while Clinton
Silliman and Harry Graves, with
j. j. Slater will take the other
court.
At four o'clock, Max Sloan will
take on Glen Nagley, with E. G.
Tweedt calling the scores.
At 1890 Sunday morning John
vibber and Jim Graves will take
one court, with Warde johnson
calling 'em, while Ted Clifford and
Richard Washburn will battle it
out on the other court, with Cur
can Chellis as umpire.
Winners In the first four men
toned will play at 1870 Sunday, UNI
der the watchful eye Of L. E. john
son and at the same time Warde
will umpire on the other court with
the winners In the Gest-Higley and
Silliman-Graves matches.
At 2:3O Sunday Curran Chellis
will umpire over the winners in the
Vibber- Graves and Clifford Wash
burn matches. Then at four o'clock
two of the winners will play on one
court, under Warde Johnson's eye.
and the two other winners on the
other court, under Chellis. Win
ners In these two matches will play
the finals at $50 with L. E. as UNI
pire.
Tournament winner, runner-up
and the two other finalists will be
with prizes. Each con-
testant is to come with a new ball
for play and non-appearance for
feitS.
A girls tournament is In prepara-
ton, as well as a mixed doubles
later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
O. E. S. CHAPTER HOLDS
INSTALLATION SERVICES

The local order of Eastern Stars
held their installation services on
Tuesday evening at the hall. Mrs.
Minnie Bird was the installing Of
ficer and was assisted by Kathleen
Cochran as marshal and Mrs. w. 8.
Witt, as chaplain. The fourteen
past matrons were escorted in by
the marshall before the initiation
took place.
The following officers were In
stalled: worthy matrons, Alice
Ayers; worthy patron. Floyd Hut
chins; associate matron, Marila
Oliver; associate patron, Ed Frauen;
treasurer, Jennie Chellis; secre-
tary, Lottie Lampson; organist. Bee
Mcdonald; chaplain, Daisy Atten-
borough; marshal, Gladys Kelso;
conductress, Pearl Green; associate
conductress, Clara Bell Stafford;
Ada, Zela Gravenslund; Ruth, Eu-
nice Washburn; Esther. Mable
Black; Martha, Frances Klum;
Electa, Grace Desgranges; warden
Helen Scarf; sentinel, ]. r. Ayers
Following the installation, Mrs
Bird was presented with q past ma.
irons ring and was seated with thu
order of past matrons by a candle
lighting ceremony. Mrs. Bird ane
Mr.. Ayers were also presented witt
gifts from the chapter and from thu
Officers.
There were visitors from Pasc'
and Prosser present for these serv
ices. Following the meeting re
freShments were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
Imitation ana Dedatien

There are many definitions OF In
dation. but one on which most ex-
perts agree Is: ''The placing in circu-
lation Of more money-in the form OF
either bank deposits or currency-at
. rate faster than the increase In
trade requirements" Defation Is
the reverse of imitation. 1t means
the contraction of the amount OF
currency and bank deposits out
standing at a rate faster than the
decline in actual trade require
ments for credit or money. In q
period of defiation the banks iqui-
date their investments-that is. they
call loans or do not renew them
when they mature. and they sell IN
veStments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
MORE ABOUT
Golden Jubilee
Continued From Page IL

Weisfield of Seattle, in charge Of
Golden Jubilee activities for the
Washington State Progress Com
mission, said preliminary plans call
for year-round festivities that will
impress and enthuse our own people
with what their state has, and at
tract thousands of visitors"
Revealing something new in pa
geantry technique, Weisfield said
there would be no central exhib-
itions, but that the Jubilee would be
built around such existing national
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31

~. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. ~
this week from Anam, zoe q,
have purchased 4 ~. Lon
Highlands. Mr.. SON. as q
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hubss. y u
A. L, Reymore and s'pe
OF Seattle visited oy.s 900 CO
end with home folks. " /
Mr.. and Mrs. sch,,.,
Sunday dinner guests !. !
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pan, :, =. @ .
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert s :
son were called to v., os ,
Friday because Of ths "
their neice. They retu-s., ass
Mary and Franklin sa ,u sss
at the Earl Reymore t ha'' y
their absence. as d
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
Bread Az Stan Of Life

Bread, in some form or another, Is
one Of the most ancient forms Of
food. In the Old Testament there
are numerous references to the
''staff Of life" Edward Winslow.
in 1924, wrote ''Corn. which is. the
staff Of life," etc., and Swift's tale
of Tub" speaks Of bread as the
staff Of life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
n..enyyryU ~

Historically. bssr lbs g great an
tiquity. It was manufactured oy
the Egyptians and By the Greeks
Romsns and ancient Gauls. The
Romans are supposed to have intro
duced the art Of brewing into Brit
ain, the only intoxicating beverages
used BY the Britons previous to the
Roman conquest being mead ana
cider. Ale seems to have been me
current name in England Tor matt
LIQUOR in general before the intro
duction of the use of hops from Ger
many about 1924.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
The Concord Grape

The grapes from which the Con.
cord descended were in this country
when it was discovered. In Con.
cord. Mass, is q stone bearing the
following inscription: "Ephraim
Wales Bull planted seeds Of wild
Labrusca Grape found growing on
this hillside. which after three gen.
erations, through his work and wis.
dom. became in this garden in Sep
TENDER. 1848. the Concord Grape"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31

Edam IL q Dutch Skim-mik
cheese. made in cannonball shape.
and is covered with a red rind. The
texture Is hard. the flavor il SINH
lar to that Of Cheddar. but Il slight
" sweeter and more nut-like. The
name il derived from the name Of
the Holland city. Edam. center Of
production.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-31
Built Reptile. Of versailles

Built Replica Of Versailles
Mad King Ludwig Of Bavaria took
great pleasure In having magnin-
cent castles built in various parts
Of his realm. On an island In the
midst Of Lake Chiemsee in the Ba-
varfan Alps he ordered built in 1875
q spectacular replica Of Louis xVrs
chateau ut Versailles, and even
planned to outrival the original In
sumptuousness Of the furnishings
and decorations.