davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01

Join the good old N. E. Y., my
 friend, for just three bucks a
 year.
 KEN KELLY.
 All "Y" members interested in badminton should see the Badmin- ton exhibition at the Central tonight at 8 o'clock. K. R. Davidson and Miss Thelma Kingsbury, Bri- fish champs, will team up against Leland Gustavson and Mrs. Roy Bergman, Connecticut state champs. All members seeking tryouts for the first Annual Triangle minstrel in April, are urged to contact Chairman Albert Giacin at once.
 The board of management will hold it's semi monthly meeting to- night at the Y at 7:S0 o'clock. Presi- dent Raymond Ouimet will preside. All club representatives are urged to be present as important busi- ness will be transacted.
 The North End Pals will engage in three games this week in as many days commencing activities tonight when they encounter the strong Bridgeport Stillmans at the Y branch at 7:30 o'clock. Tomorrow evening the Ricciutimen will tackle the Triangles in a Senior league tilt at o'clock.
 Thursday night, the Pals will present the Y members with a special treat when they play the Y Forgotten Stars at 8:30. The stars lineup with include: "Slatts" Mar t,no, "Sonny" Romeo, Ralph and Henry SantopietrO, Joe Rossi, Dom Carriero and other stars of years ago. The Carriero family will take on the Jacovino family in the pre- liminary encounter.
 The Y Collegians have entered the statewide tournament Whhci will start at the Central Y March 12, The Y fans believe thatt he Horrigan cohorts should go far in tournament competition.
 Manager Paul COviello of the Lions has issued challenge to the Y Ramblers and requests Man agcr Verrastro of the RambIers to contact him at the Y for further details of the game.
 The Colonials and Collegians will bowl tonight on the "Y' alleys at 7p. m. Ettore Spadola and Charlie Inturssi are the Colonial kingpins while Ken Kelly and Bob Leece throw wicked balls for the Col legianS.
 With three teams, Pals, Trianlges, and Wolves tied for first place in the Y Senior league, the rabid North End fans await tomorrow nights tussles with great enthusiasm as one team or possibly two, may be knocked from their top position. The feature game will bring the popular Pals and the Ouimet- coached Triapgles. The Redmen are favored because of their two previous victories over the Blue ard Gray. Al JacOvinO and Joe Petr0cine have been the big guns in the recent Triangle winning streak. The 8 p. m. offering will bring the second place Tigers and the Cadets together. The Wolves will square off with the basement in habitants, the Ramblers at 9 p. m. The "Y' Collegians held social at the "" camp Saturday night. Bob Leece, Ambrose DeSena, Ken Kelly were the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
Not Too Tough

Baldwin Props kept in the race for second round honors by hanging a 29-20 setback on the Robins, which was more or less expectel, the win ners leading 16 to at half time. Dave Bartolini got points for the Props. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
(First Team) Cornwall q. c. c.
BethIehanl

some ons' 2s-ls; first half, corwall .. c. c. p, Bethlehem 16. Referee: Grabow. Time: Four S-minute per- iods.
 The Bethlehem Girls won tight game with an Alumni team also of Bethlehem, 20-21.
 Next Saturday night we will play the first and second teams of the Woodbury F. F. of A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
NORTH END Y CHATTER
 BY JIM JANNETTY
BY JIM JANNETTY

Because the schools will be closed this week, Ralph Cooke, Y physical director and Peter Toilette ' handyman, have arranged an open house program. Foul shooting, a ping pong tournament, a checker and chess tournament and other physical and mental activities are in store for Y members. Ed Luback will handle the chess and checker tournament, Pete Toilette the bas- ketball side, and MT. Cooke, the ping pong. volleyban and badmin- ton. Credit to you, gentlemen"
 The Crusaders coached by Var sity Lou Chestone, challenge any 12-l4 year old teams for games. For bookings, call the Y and ask for Sal Bosco.
 The L Collegians wish to play the Central Y Olympics in a home and home series. The Olympic bookie is urged to contact Manager Ricky Ricciuti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
PALS, STILLMANS
 TOPLAY TONIGHT

Ricky Riccuti's North End Pals will go Gut of their class tonight in stacking up against the highly tout ed Bridgeport Stillman quintet. The invaders have made a remarkable record for themselves i'll the semi pro circles in the state, but the Pal squad have hopes of upsetting the Park Cityites in tonight's tussle. Another banner crowd of Pal fol- lowers is expected to be at hand to witness the contest. The probable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01

Score at half time: Gents 25, Trib- es 24. Referee: Tracy. Time: two 8 and two 10 and one 3-minute over time periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
Other Scores

Stamford 37, Danbury 32. Bassick 32, Commercial 21. Windham 26, New Britain 25. Middletown 28, Harding %. Weaver 28, Hillhouse 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
tI'ntalS

Score 29-25; half time, Fairfield 13, Crosby IA. Referee: M. Schroeder. Umpire: Jack White. Time: Four B. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
Robins

iOtdlo ~
 Score at half time: Props 16, Rob- ins 6. Referee: Tracy. Time: Two 8 and two 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01

I Referee: Pete PolIetto; tlme-4
 1 5-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01

Totals .... ..549 5t0 503-1562 High Single-Montory and Con- way (tie) 139.
 High Three-Montory. 3s4. High Game-Whiskies 565. High Total Pin Fall = Whistles, 1627. s.l,..e...-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
BY JIM JANNETTY

It may not be palace, but its home for quite few, The floors are not made of marble, nor the fixtures very new n But its a place where you find lots of fun, recreation and good cheer
 Join the good old N. E. Y, my friend, for just three bucks a year.
 KEN KELLY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01
Benrus Men (2)

Totals ..... .507 569 573-1649 High Thrse--S DeStiso- S6l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01

Totals ..... ..415 4O7 493-13O5 High Single-A. Mockus, IF. High Three-N. Gone, BPS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01

 $60 being bridge stopped the his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01

The Y c. may have their badmnton but that Boys Ping maserminded by Willie White continues to North End Y players the latest ttt5 ls.t night Clubbers taking 45 of 51 games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01

High single-Cohlon, 145 High three-Conlon. 360. High game-Tie, 555. Pinfall St. MarGarats hv 21z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01

Henry Ciesewski of Naugatuck one Of the better badmnon players of the Naugatuck Valley to say not second timing ability, will pass up Naugatucks gan Bulkeley at New Haven, to show in badminton fo I calls it. To the bastile with him, P. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01

Senator Joe Lawor certainly took the bull by the horr New Haven promoters keep that mud wrestling out and Connecticut too. It's messy sort of entertanm hardly come within the category of sporaS if any Xiii does anyway!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01

Coach George Taylor of Fairfield cagey as ever, g ng statement last night after his team lost to Crosby George Neither of the teams looked their best ton deserved to win" Coach Bill Schofield of Crosby had Perhaps it was just as we'll as the game was one c classify as the least said about the better according
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-01

Young Joe Runvidge of the West Side Speedboys had luck after seemingly being unhurt when he hit the "Y of his back Sunday leg swelling developed which hospital with broken blood vessel which probably his remaining in the game, after the fall.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
GARDEN CONTEST
PRIZES SPRESENTED
Col. McCoach Makes Awards
at Chevy Chase Citizens
Association Meeting.

With 1t. Col. David McCoach, IT,,
Engineer Commissioner Of the District,
presenting prizes, winners in the re-
cent garden contest sponsored by the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association
were honored at meeting of the
group last night in the E. v. Brown
School.
First prize. silver loving cup, was
awarded ]. c. Barry. Mrs. Henry
Gordon Clay was awarded second
prize, a lawn mower, and G. B. Posey
was given garden hose for third prize.
Prior to the awards, short talk
was given by representative Of the
District tuberculosis Association, who
said the principal means Of combat
ing the disease was first to find the
cases and then prevent its spread.
Following the talk, q movie was pre-
sented, showing the development and
consequent checking of the plague in
its early stages.
Free Halloween Movies.
1t was announced that free movies
would be shown children Of the COM
munity Halloween night in an effort to
discourage vandalism. Two shows will
be given at the E. " Brown School
and the Woodrow Wilson High School,
both from to 8 pm. and from 8 to
II pm. A feature and two comedies
will be presented. In addition, it was
planned to have L. r. Pennington, a
representative Of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation, and Arch Mcdonald,
local sports announcer, at the schools
to fill in during any lapse in the pro-
gram.
In connection with the program
planned for this night, Don Carpenter,
acting president Of the association,
stressed upon the parents Of the COM
munity the necessity of keeping their
children occupied Halloween night,
either at the free movies or at home
or the parade downtown.
Oppose Liquor Licenses.
Action on local matters consisted Of
opposition to any additional liquor
licenses being granted In the COM
munity; recommendation for trafic
lights at the corners Of Connecticut
avenue and Military road NV. and
Connecticut avenue and Oliver street,
stop sign at Thirty-second and
Northampton streets NV. and the ac-
.ceptance Of 260 new members, bring
ing the total to 1929 on roll.
Mr.. Carpenter announced that David
A. Hart, an assistant United States
attorney for the District OF Columbia
and member Of the association, had
been appointed chairman Of the Pub
lie Welfare Committee, succeeding DR..
E. Kirby Smith.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Misses, Women's Dresses, $50
Sports Frocks, @I''o
Originally S3.95 to S7.95

Originally S3.95 to s7.95
100 Shrtwaist styles in pure-silk crepe
and rayon Galzelda prints. Washable.
Sizes IL to 40.
30 Blouses. Rayon sheers and crepes, soft frilly
and man-tailored styles. Good range Of colors
and sizes. Originally $1s5 to $685. Now ESQ
1S Skirts, light background rayon prints.
Pleated or gored styles. Sizes IL to 10. Origi-
nally l.95 to $2.95. Now-5 500
100 pieces Beachwear. Stacks, shorts, overals.
culottes, beach sandals, rubber shoes, beach
hats, bathing suits, toys. Originally SOC to
IS Cotton Sports Frocks. Prints in dirndl and
shirtwaist styles. Sizes II to 18. Originally
$l95 to $395.
Down STAIRS STORE, SroRrswEAR
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Mems Shirts, Special 68e

Irregulars of Higher Priced Shirts
900 White broadcloth, attractive woven
madras, cotton prints. Sizes IA to II.
800 Manufacturers Samples Mems Hose. Rayon,
rayon-and-co Regular and anklet styles.
Dark coors. Special 6 s pairs 81
100 Mems Wool Muflers and Silk Scarfs.
so pairs Mems Oxfords In black and brown
Sizes to IL In lot. Were 81, S. Now S2.95
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-10-20
SNOW WHITE AND PRINCE
SUE DISNEY FOR 100000
Voices in Film Charge Records
Were Made From It Without
Their ConaAnf


BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-snow White
and Prince Charming have gone to
court in an attempt to collect $500, 900
from Walt Disney.
Adriana Caselotti. the voice Of the
heroine in Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs," and Harry Stockwell, who
sang and spoke for the prince, filed sep
arate suits against Disney Productions,
Ltd, and the r. c. A. Manufacturing
Co.
They charged the defendants had
violated their contracts by making
records from the films sound track
without their consent. Mr.. Disneys
representatives claimed their contracts
covered all rights.
Mr.. Stockwell. who said he had been
paid $500, asked 100000. Snow
White" whose soft soprano netted her
$1,000, sued for 100000.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Hostess Housecoats. So
Manufacturers Seconds

Manufacturers Seconds
Made to Sell for S5.95
IS Mostly rayon satin in slide-f fastened
and wrap-around styles. Dark and light
shades. Sizes IA to 40.
lib pieces Underwear. Cotton print pajamas,
flannelette gowns, few rayon gowns and silk
and-rayon brief panties. Originally 7sc 81
$3.50. Now Soc
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Foundations, >l'5o

Originally S3.25
II Rayon- girdles and founda-
tion garments. Broken size assortment.
79 Lightweight Girdles and One-piece Cor
seettes. Cotton-a -and-rayon fabrics. Broken
sizes Originally ST to ST 95 Now-2 Csc
272 Bandettes, cotton-and-rayon materials Up
lift styles. Sizes 80 to 38. Special 35c, for 81
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Juniors Shoes, s2'9'
Were S4.75

Were S4.75
"a pairs Black, brown, green low-heeled
sports and dress shoes. Also womens
sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Handbags, So
OyipinnIIv S1..3.S

Originally SI35
80 Calf-grain imitation leather bags in
luggage tan, navy. Some slightly dam
aged from handling.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-10-20
.M0therKn0us

That when she was a
youngster she took Father
Johns Medicine for colds-so
now she gives it to her little
girl to increase resistance to
colds, and to develop more
vigorous health.
It's successful use by mil
lions during the past "a years
is a most convincing proof
Of value. It must be good.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Juniors Dresses, $50

Originally s395 to S7.95
IS Street rayon crepes in plain colors and
prints. Few evening dresses. Sizes II
to IT,
IS Cotton and Spun Rayon Frocks in prints and
plain colors. Sizes 9 to II. Were 1895. Now 81
III Man tailored Wool and -Rayon Suits and
Sports Coats for immediate wear. Sizes II to IT,
Originally s795 to s1395. Now---S5
DOWN STAIRS STORE JUNIOR MISSES
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Chi|dren's Apparel, IS

Originally SI.58 to S295
256 pieces Including little girls and
toddlers' cotton dresses, cotton pajamas,
baby boy suits, wool sweaters, sacques
and shaWls Sizes l to 6 in group.
ISL pieces Chdrens Apparel including little
girls and toddlers' cotton dresses, and boys
suits Sizes l to g. Originally 81 to s2s5.
Now Soc
20 Childrens Cotton Union Suits, Pajamas,
Wrappers, and Wool Knit Shoulderettes and
Bootees. Sizes 2 to 6. Originally SIC to ST.
Now 35c
CrA 1lra
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Silk Satin Slips, 'I7'

Were S2.95
81 Pure-dye silk satin slips with cotton
lace trim, or tailored styles. Four-gore
and round shield bias cuts. Tearose
Sizes 80 to a..
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Maids Uniforms, 81
Manufacturers Seconds

WanNtdCfHrer'S NecOndS
Made to Sell for SI95 to S295
800 uniforms with slight imperfections.
Short and long sleeve styles-cotton
broadcloths and rayon in black, gray and
assortment of colors. Not all colors and
styles in all sizes. Sizes IA to 46.
100 Misses and Women's Washable Cotton
Frocks. Few washable rayons in pastels and
prints. Sizes IA to A. Originally $1e5 to
$395. 81
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Mems Stacks, s3's5

Made to Sell for Much More
250 pairs In new Fall patterns many
have self-belt. Dress and sports styles.
Wool and -and-cotton mixtures in
herringbone weaves chalk stripes, plaids,
checks. Sizes 20 to a.
Down S1A1Ra STORE
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Suedeskin Hats, s.

Were SI.95
so In assorted Fall colors. s.,
Down STAIRS STORE.
Women's Gloves, Special A.
12O pairs Rayon fabric gloves, plain or
with leather trim.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Women's Shoes, '2'9'
Originally IS. s5.95
2O8 pairs Black, brown, gray suede shoes
in oxfords, pumps and step-in styles.
Not all sizes.
50 pairs Evening Sandals in white rayon satin
and gold or silver kid. Broken sizes. Originally
1895, IS. Now
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Women's Silk Hose
Special So

Irreeulars of Much
Higher Priced Hose
500 pairs and 4 thread silk chiffon hose
IN colors suitable for immediate wear.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Mems Shorts, undershirts
Special 22e each

900 Woven cotton madras shorts-elastic.
tie or French back-in stripes or solid
colors: Sizes 50 to A. Swiss and panel
ribbed cotton undershirts. Sizes 81 to A.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Children's Snow Suits, So

Made to Sell for S5.95
80 Two-piece wool-and-c cotton snow
suits, some with slide-fastened cuffs.
Many ne-of-a-kind styles. Warmly
lined. Sizes to 8.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Not Remnants-But Specially Priced
Boys CaPeskin and Suede
Leather Jackets, s5.9'

Made TO Sell for Much Higher Prices
60 Excellent-wearing jackets with warm
cotton knit collars and cuffs. Chestnut,
cocoa, black. Sizes to 18.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Girls Snow Suits, Special s5.s'
Special 20

800 pairs Elastic straight-up cuff, ankle
socks in wine, skipper blue, navy, Hunter
green, white, cordovan brown. Sizes 8h
to 1912.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Slightly Irregular Boys Stacks

81 pairs Wool-and-cotton slacks Sizes
IL to 16.
4 Boys Knickers Suits with two pairs of
knickers. Wool-and-cotton fabrics Sizes 9,
13, H. Originally $895. $3.50
rs Boys Sweaters Of woodland cotton. Sizes
20 to &c. Were 81. Now 75c
l Boys Overcoat, wool-and-r -rayon. Size g. Orr
einally 1896. Now sac,
90 Boys Woodland Cotton Dress Caps. Sizes
small, medium. Were 81. Now-75c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Girls Cotton Frocks. IS

Originally sI.58 to S3.95
254 Prints and few organdy party frocks.
Sizes to 16
81 Rayon Crepe Dresses in gay prints. Sizes
to IA. Originally $1.95. Now-S SOC
IS Manufacturers Samples Fur Felt Hats in
Fall colors. Made to sell for ST to IS,
Special &c to $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-03

, A. A. Durdle had the misfortune
to lose a horse last week.
w. G. Curtis left Tuesday fol
Toppenish to resume his work with
the p. p. g. L. company there after
spending the weekend here with
his family. -a-..a. .s-
Mrs. G. G. Dannanhour and Mrs
Jack Ross spent last Thursday
quilting at the j. G. Hardy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston and
Dick Smalley accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. willard Campbell to Topper
ish Friday evening to witness the
basketball game.
The Home Furnishing" Al club
met Tuesday at the home Of their
leader, Mrs. r. w. Woods for their
regular meeting.
Mrs. Frank Davis was an all-day
guest of Mrs. Minnie Owens last
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Marty Abkin and
small daughter moved from the
"Busse" ranch last week to Horse
Heaven, where he will work for H
Owens this summer.
Eldon Durkee was a dinner guest
at the w. s. Green home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Miller of Yak
ina, former Highlands residents
were callers at the w. H. Withers
home Friday.
Phillip Foraker, member of the
Kennewick high school debate team,
spent the weekend in Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Foraker and
family were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Foraker and
family.
Mrs. H. w. Withers attended a
one o'clock luncheon at the w. H.
Skinner home Friday. Mrs. Leila
Hatch of Kennewick, cared for Miss
Lucille, during her absence.
Mrs. Guy Morrison, who was
taken to the Pasco hospital last
week, underwent a blood transfu-
sion Saturday morning. She is get
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected at this writing. ...
Mrs. Daisy Forman and son, Nor
man, who were guests last week at
the Ed Lape home, left Wednesday
night for their home in Sunnyside.
The Highland Woman's club will
meet Friday, February 4th at the
Highlands Club House for an all
day meeting with a potluck din
ner at noon. Demonstrations will
be given by Mrs. Ted Watkins and
Mrs. Sonderman, who have prev
iously met with Miss Steiner. All
Highland ladies are most cordially
invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-03

F. A. Rouse was a visitor at the
Clark home in Kennewick Sunday
p. A. Stewart of Lewiston, Idaho
is visiting old friends in Richland
this week.
Hershel Jameson, former Rich
land resident, father of Mrs. r. G.
Chalcraft, purchased the former
Lindskog place north of town. Mr.
Jameson will bring his household
furniture from Lewiston, Idaho
where he has been living for the
past few years and take possession
of the place Immediately.
p. S. Schmidt of Nebraska is q
Richland visitor.
G. Ginrich of Nebraska is visiting
at the Harold Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith and
Blanch Zimmerman of Pasco spent
Sunday visiting at the Ames home
John Miller of Hubbard, Oregon
is visiting his brother Jes Miller
this week.
Mrs. I. B. Van Fossen Annett and
Men were visitors this week in
Portland, Oregon. . ..a. 20 .,
The Literary Society met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. r. R. Nc
Intosh with Mrs. Vic Nelson and
Mrs. L. G. Muncey assisting.
The Woman's Club will hold their
third card party at the club rooms
Friday night. Il. ...
Mrs. Harlon Muncey entertained
her club this week. Mrs. Earle
Jones and Mrs. Frank Green won
honors. -c SKIS ...--
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves of Walla
Walla are visiting at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Kenneston.
NJ. Barnes was a visitor in Han
ford Tuesday.
Gene Faulds of Kennewick visit
ed at the McClendon home Tues
day.
Hazel and Wilma Middleton, who
have been working in Cornell, visit
ed Sunday at the home of their mo-
ther, Mrs. S. Middleton. Wilma re-
turned to Council Sunday night,
while Hazel stayed for a longer visit.
Stanley Burger of CamaS visited
over the weekend at the Harlon
Burger and John Weidle homes.
O. H. Luelloff was a business Wis
itor in Seattle from Friday until
Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-03

Mrs. Fred White left Friday fol-
Boomers Ferry, where she will spend
the next few weeks visiting at the
home of her parents.
Mrs. Jones and son Paul of Yaki-
ma spent the weekend visiting al
! the p. L. Griffith home.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett johnson and
small son left Monday for Seattle
where Mr.. johnson will consult a
/ specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Dobson and
son, Lynn, of Spokane visited Sat
urday at the home of Mr.. Dobson's
sister, Mrs. Sydney Relton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kinney and
family and Mrs. Dickerson and
Juanita drove to Walla Walla Tues
day to attend the funeral of their
uncle, Frank Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William RAIDER are
the parents of a son born January
80 at the Pasco hospital.
Benjamin Dighton, who has been
,, visiting at the Stevens home in
Mckenzie Bridge for the past two
months, returned to Richland on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Relton, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Dighton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Jones and Mrs. McIn-
tosh were Sunday night supper
guests at the Clarence Yedica home
in Kennewick.
Minnie Pace has rented the r.
B. Dighton farm for the coming
year. The Dightons are moving into
town.
Harold Yytle is i'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Willard were
Sunday dinner guests at the A. s.
Murray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Murray at
tended the hardware convention in
Yakima Wednesday.
Mr.. Koehler and children, Mrs.
Buehler and Harold Larkins were
dinner guests at the Henry Hart
ung home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kludas and Mrs.
Warnofsky of Sunnyside visited
over the weekend at the Koehler
home. Mrs. Beuhler returned with
them.
The Missionary Society met Tues
day afternoon at the Roy Allen
home with twelve ladies present.
Mrs. Ork Ford spent Sunday Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Richter,
who has been i'll for some time.
DR.. and Mrs. Lemon are visiting
in Yakima this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-03
Park and Library
Benefit Parties Given

The Kennewick Woman's Club Is
sponsoring a group Of card parties
which will be given in nine differ
ent homes Monday evening, Febru-
airy z. These parties are being given
as city park and library benefit
and anyone who has not been in
vited and wishes to attend is asked
to get in touch with Mrs. F. F. Beste
The club will gladly take donations
of those not wishing to play cards
for this civic benefit.