davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-11

1920 Goth STREET N. w,
1928 CONNECTICUT AVE.
1853: COLUMBIA RID. n. ".
Is.9 COLUMBIA RID. n. W,
6235 GEORGIA AVE. \. W.
4.l 18th STREET n. +.
6I4 18th STREET n. w.
9O6 Il STREET \. w.
$3.50 MT. PLEASANT ST. n. ".
27i4 nth STREET \. W.
1888 PARK RID. n. W.
8?Is-19 GEORGIA AVE.
Cor. 18th 4 X SITS. n. w.
134S GOOD HOPE KD. =. r.
293& I4th STREET n. w.
21b BALTIMORE BEVD., BRENTWOOD
% MD. AVE-. HYATTSVi1IE
1899 BENNING RID. n. T..
WASH. 4 KING SITS. ALEXANDRIA
GLEBE RID. 4 WASH. BLVD. Arlington
234 MONTGOMERY AVE-. ROCKVILLE
COR. A 4 MAIN ST. LAUREL
Some Prices Slightly Higher In Md. 4 Va.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

NEBS and socialites know
II a quick way to make
skin glow for the evening.
Before dinner each day, they
give their compilations a
rousing Woodbury. Facial
Cocktail. This cleansing
treatment with Woodbury.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
TOastmasters Club
Entertain Wives

The Toastmasters Club held a
banquet in the Arrow Grill Thurs
day evening with the club members
wives as guests. Raymond Beatty
acted as POSTMASTER. This was the
final meeting of the club for this
season and Frank Maupin gave q
resume Of the clubs activities. Cor
stan Greene gave the welcome talk
to the ladies in poetry form and
Mrs. John Vibber responded for the
ladies. Mrs. Bentley Galligan gave
a talk on wives Conception of the
Toastmasters Club" Two other
speeches were given by Walter
Knowles and John Neuman. The
music for the evenings entertain
ment was the broadcasting of Ed
Neuman's pipe organ by remote con-
troll. This was the first time Ed
had broadcasted to the Arrow Grill
and proved very successful.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
Hembree-Lovins

Miss Chloe Hembree, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F, w. Hembree of Ia
coma and Carl Lovir1s, son Of Mr..
and Mrs S.. F. Lovins of Yakima
were united in marriage Saturday,
April 10th in the parsonage Of the
First Christian church in Yakima.
A simple ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Orval D. Peterson.
The bride was attended by Miss
Faye Evans. She attended Kenne-
wick SCHOOLS until her senior year
in 1886, at which time she moved
with her family to Tacoma.
The groom was attended by N.
w Mathews He is employed at the
Northern Pacific roundhouse in
Yakima, where they will make their
home.
Following the ceremony the eight
guests present enjoyed buffet din
ner at the Mathews home. The
couple then took short honeymoon
trip to Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
CIR WANT ADS POPULAR


The classified page of The
Courier Reporter has carried a
record number Of want ads the
past few weeks. From every sec
ton of the county have come
these result getters. It is one of
the most thoroly read depart
ments of the entire newspaper.
The ads are under score Of
classifications. to make it easy
for the reader to find what he
wants.
Situations Wanted are publish
ed one time free.
THE
COURIER-REPORTER
Phone Ill
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
18th Anniversary
Is Celebrated

The Rebekah lodge entertained
the Odd Fellows Monday evening
in honor of the 10th anniversary of
Odd Fellowship in America. Mrs.
J. c. Pratt, Mrs. June Hughes and
Mrs. Clyde Higley, chairman, were
in charge of the evenings enter
tainment. Readings were given by
Mrs. J. r. Alexander and Clyde
Higley; songs by Mrs. j. G. Swayze
and Miss Patty Higley; piano solo
by Miss Irma Pratt and one-act
play was given by group of men,
bers. Cards followed after which
refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. r. z. Larkin, Mrs.
Ralph Stafford and Mrs. Hamlet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
Miss Carpenter WEEDS
Vancouver Man

Miss Marguerite Carpenter be-
came the bride of Leslie M. Ander-
son at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Carpenter in the
Garden Tracts Saturday evening.
The impressive ring ceremony was
used by the Rev. Henry Attenbor-
ough in the presence of the brides
immediate relatives. The house was
beautifully decorated with bouquets
of narcissus, lilies of the valley, Ii
laos and wisteria vines at the win
dows. At the beginning of the
ceremony. Miss Lucy Helm played
Mendo!ssohn's Wedding March.
The bride wore a floor-length
baby blue taffeta gown with sill
yer slippers and carried bouquet
of snap dragons. She is a gradu-
ate Of the local high school with the
class Of '33 and also a graduate of
the Morris Beauty school of Spo-
kane with the class of SO.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Anderson of Vancouver
and attended the Polytechnical
school in Portland.
Following the ceremony tn e
brides mother served a wedding
cake and ice cream before the new
lyweds started out on short honey
moon trip to Seattle.
The young couple will make their
home in Vancouver, where Mr.. An
derson IS an employee of the s. p.
& S. railroad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
$Do
= YOU
KNOW?
sy ws.hi.sssS s,.,s Presr.ss eemmiss

Oldest apple tree In the North
west-1l2 years old-still bears
fruit.
Among the passengers of a sail
ing boat that docked ut Fort Van
couver, Wash, in 1926 was a
young man named Aemillius M.
Simpson. Greeting DR.. John Nc
Loughlin, chief factor of the
trading post, Simpson handed him
q package of apple seeds which
his sweetheart had given him in
London.
DR.. Mclaughlin planted the
'10ve seeds" the next day, not far
from the Columbia River bank.
A tree sprang up. and today, LIZ
years later, that tree Is still bear
ing fruit. II is located in the
present military reservation Of
Vancouver Barracks, and may be
seen from the Evergreen highway.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
New Bulletins on
Hort. problems

Your local horticultural office has
on hand for distribution large
supply of free bulletins covering in
formation not only of the grow
ing Of fruits and vegetables but of
other general information such as:
disease and insects of the vege-
table garden; insect enemies of the
flower garden; canning of fruits
and vegetables at home; raising of
chickens, hogs, beef cattle, etc, and
other bulletins too numerous to
mention.
The latest addition to this list of
bulletins is No. 240 on Recommend
ations for Cooling Moth and Or
chard Mite Control in Washington
for 1888, which includes informa-
ton concerning methods for des-
troying overwintering worms, scrap
ing and banding of trees, destroy
ing wormy fruit; and information
regarding the use of lead arsenate,
mineral oil, kerosene and kerosene
fish oil mixtures, soaps and spread
ers, nicotine sulfate, fluorine COM
pounds, phenothiazine and orchard
mite control methods such as con-
troll of the two-spotted mite, the Pa
cific Mite, the European Red Mite
and the Brown Mite.
This bulletin has been prepared
by representatives of the Expert
ment Station and the Extension
Service, State College of WASH
ington, the Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
and the Washington State Depart
ment of Agriculture and copy may
be obtained by calling or writing
your Horticultural Office at Pros
ser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
9th; 2 Out; 2
Behind and PIX
Wins Ball Game

played by Tony Lewis, former Pas
CO boy, Monroe out, second to first
Records, safe on an error. Chuck
johnson got a long single to left
field, advancing Records to second
Pc Johnson flew out to left fielder
Lewis.
Glassner got double in the sixth.
In the seventh inning Dahler,
Goldendale first baseman walked.
Richards safe at first on Howton's
error, Weiss struck out. Kaiser
grounded out and Richardson struck
out Records getting himself nicely
out Of a bad hole.
The Eagles went places in the
seventh frame, Whitsitt safe on an
infield hit. Monroe being pitched
to when Whitsitt stole second and
went to third on Catcher Austin's
overthrow. Monroe safe at first on
the first baseman's error. Records
hit to second baseman who got
Monroe at the bag and then over
threw first, Records being safe and
continuing to second during the
mixup, with Whitsitt scoring. G.
johnson struck out, Pc johnson
singled a hot one thru the pitchers
box, scoring Records, and Johnson
took second on the throw-in. Reavis
out, second to first, ending the in
ming.
Goldendale came back In the
eighth inning with blood in their
eyes. Stelzer, first man up, going
out, second to first, Kenelly out,
Reavis to first on single, Tony
Lewis made first safely. Austin
singled to left field, moving Lewis
to second from where he scored on
Dahler's single. Dahler took second
on the throw-in, with Austin on
third. Richard poled right field
single, scoring Austin and Dahler.
Weiss out, pitcher to first base.
Goldendale's division of the ninth,
Pasco-Kennewick substituted Mon
roe for Records as pitcher, Meyers
for G 1assner as catcher and Nelson
took third. Kaiser, first man up,
flew out to right field. Richardson
out, short to first. Stelzer out to
centerfielder. ELS. who ranged wide
and ook it nicely.
BY far the most thrilling half in
ming Of the game, the Eagles be-
hind two runs. came to bat in the
ninth with Monroe up and out,
short to first. Nelson flew out to
left field. G. johnson safe on first
on the third baseman's error. Pc
johnson safe on a wild throw by
second baseman, advancing Chuck
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
Current Events Club

The Current Events department of
the Women's Club held their regu-
lar meeting Friday at the home of
Mrs. L. Fl. Raymond. Mrs. w. w.
Skuse was elected as president of
the club for the next year and Mrs.
Hugh Copeland, secretary treasurer.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers gave resume of
the news of the month and after a
social hour, refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be q potluck picnic at
the home Of Mrs. Harley Peter on
the Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28

!, johnson to third. Reavis made
first on scratch hit and overthrow
and Chuck and Pc Johnson scored
with Reavis taking second during
the fracas, scoring the winning run
of the ball game on Meyers hot
single thru short and third.
Pasco-Kennewick Eagles garner
ed 8 hits for S runs and committed
four errors. Goldendale touched
Records for seven hits, four runs
and made eight errors. Eagles line
up was: Chuck Johnson, second;
Pc Johnson, right field; H. Reavis,
short; Leo Glassner, catcher, re-
placed by Meyers in ninth frame;
Reuben ELS, centerfield; Claire
Howton, first base; Dick Whitsitt,
left field; Ed Monroe, third base,
pitched in ninth; Records, pitcher,
replaced by Monroe in ninth; Mel
son, replacing Monroe at third in
ninth. For Goldendale: Stelzer,
short; Kennedy, third: Lewis, left
field; Austin, catcher; Dahler, first
base; Richards, second; Weiss, CEN
terrified; Kaiser, right field; Rich
ardson, pitcher.
Outstanding in the game was ELS
work at centerfield and Pc john
sons throwing arm again showing
he was able tn get them beautifully
in from right field Records struck
out eight, Richardson five. Playing
honors should be shared with Dub
who came through when a
hit counted most. It was one Of
those things-the last inning, two
outs, two strikes, and a man on sec
ond, who miraculously scored to win
the game on Meyers hit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28

When something prevents finish
ing of the ironing after you have
the starched clothes dampened for
ironing and the weather is hot,
there is danger Of them becoming
widowed If you leave them rolled.
Try slipping the roll into q heavy
paper bag and put in the refriger-
ator until you have time to iron
them. They will keep indefinitely
without mildewing and be In fine
shape for ironing when removed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
MORE ABOUT
Trula Selph
CONTINUED From Page u

liam "A. Becker, a1Cer WHICH We
went to the auditorium, where the
official photograph was taken.
"On Saturday we were on buses
taking a tour of the city. The
first sight of interest was the IA
nous cherry blossoms after which
we took a special tour Of Washing
ton Monument. The next visit was
to the Department Of Justice where
we went through the Identification
division, where we learned the
methods of finger registration and
Identification.
"Here is kept a record of eight
and one half million finger prints.
We saw the finger prints of John
Dillinger, Bonnie Parker, Baby
Face Nelson, and Pretty Boy Floyd.
We next visited the F'olger Library
and the Supreme Court, where we
were received by Justice Roberts.
After lunch we took drive thru
the city, past Embassies and his
torical places. At 3 o'clock We were
received by Mrs. Roosevelt in the
White House. The Blue room, in
which we were received, is oval in
shape. It is the presidents recep-
ton room. We were served lemon
ade and cookies. We then visited
the Lincoln Memorial and In the
evening we visited in the Pan Am
erican building, where we were
received by DR.. L. S. Rowe, director
general.
Easter, Sunday We all went to
st. Thomas Episcopal church. which
is the church which President
Roosevelt attends. We were able to
see the President and his family as
they were leaving the church. We
then had lunch at the Mayflower
Hotel. which is one of the best in
Washington.
We went on special tours to Wash
ngton Cathedral, Arlington, Mount
Vernon, which was all very in
"An Monday, We visited the beau
tiful Botanical Gardens, Library
If Congress; National Museum or
he Smithsonian Institution. Rip
ey once said that If you spent one
minute in front Of each exhibit in
his museum it would take you
even years to see it all and we
had about Is minutes. After lunch
We visited the House of Represent
ltives in session. and we were the
guests of Congresswoman Edith
Morse Rogers.
This has certainly been an in
piring experience, all of which I
I'VE to the Daughters of the Am
'rican Revolution, and Mrs. Sieg-
ried, who was my chief advisor and
helper in Kennewick.
1T is to be my privilege to or
'anize q group called the Pilgrims
# American Revolution No. 2, which
S to be composed of all the girls
Who took part in the contest in the
tate of Washington.
Il know that I will be q better
,itizen after having visited the seat
# our government and I hope that
III the people who hear about my
rip will also strive to become bet
er citizens" states Miss Selph.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
PICKED m
lAROUND TOSSlS'

! E. c. Smith suepes,. -.
youth in search Of I sucss.. that y
ing his wrist watch ana nm tr u
/ alarm clock. ouyne /
..,.l prac s what you ur,...
clares Crawford ponabpn ,sael 4
not be made an excuse =. Soy
preaching" io Am
~ - q
No man, declares pr.,.
wants a two-faced wife M. w
1t might cost him tvics a. y 'tS
for face powder and Iot,ou : ~
- - q
Providence freezes III.
declares Geo. 'Tilbury, aA,,, me'|
expected to cut our own I w. we
~ "
one Of the rarest of men s..
A: Anderson is one who's ' ~, "
mt think he got a better ~. %
than he deserved. nepa (
- - q
When you begin Stumble.
mops, brooms and scrub 81 =
about the house it's a SIM s's
housekeeping time is herr '
- - =
Most any man cou,d -
smoking" asserts John Manu- ~
in doing so he was SURF -.
wouldn't bring on the nan N.Y.
swearing"
- y 4
L. E. johnson wants to KIM, :.
became of the old-fashIon.t y
who was not ashamed n
freckles on her face, but
ashamed to have paint on N
- - =
No one ever expects 10 NJ
time when the tax-dodser WIN
as popular as the corn-dod,.
- - y
According to c. F. winkeuv,..[
book learning is the only tir
learning a man needs in this W.,
he spends half bh ~
in Jail.
- - =
AS Charles Powell sees Il m
citizens who refuse to vote but n.
rinue to holler are no better 4,
back-seat drivers.
- y -.
"You never can tell" SAYS Sutv
Maybe the men you sU d
wrinkles on their forehead got ts
from drinking out Of q ssucr'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28

you never can tell" says sut7
Maybe the men you ne 4,
wrinkles on their forehead sot tts
from drinking out Of q saucer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
,'.Enliehtened Despot."

Enlightened despots" Of the
Eighteenth century included Cath
crime the Great Of Russia, Freder-
lex II OF Prussia, Charles III of
Spain. and Emperor Joseph II of
Austria.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
Early Music Printers

A family Of music printers named
Ballard enjoyed q virtual monopoly
OF music printing in France between
1850 and l750.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28

Use q swap" ad In this column.
Big market for little things try
q want ad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28

Founded Charles Town, WV
Charles Town, W. Va, VA d
out by George Washingtm's buI
er. Charles. near his estate, I'd
ington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-30
Scholarship Leaders For
Graduating Class Chosen
Jessie Roth Stewart Valedi ctorian and Gladys soren-
sen Salutatorian; Senior Speakers Named Also for
Graduating Exer cises Finals

Announcement of the scholarship
fine Henderson high school
sde today by Prof. w. d. Payne
with Miss Jessie Roth Ste
pfin' ,.aicdictorian, and Miss Gladys
war; rs salutatorian. Senior
So'' ,,s for the night of the gradual
"rs.ci.es were also announced.
iA. stewart is the daughter of G.
M.,.,o,r Henderson merchant and
a. ' INV high average for the four
pas l,feh school, and will present
A''', .adictory for the class of 1888,
W. payne said.
N;s. Sorcnsen, as salutatorlan,
sah means second ranking scholar
N .!'' rocord. likewise has a very splen-
s ~, accord for the four years, it was
0iu she is the daughter of John
s',on-en. proprietor of the Vance Bar
Ter SHOP ou ond tho;,. s,,h
were announced as follows:
..c,,l.ura M the Home" Miss Dorothy
c,nno, Character in Worthy Home
v,rinq" Edgar Marvin Edwards;
.1,nn Economic Aspect of the Home"
sr C,vdc Gupton; What the Poets
,ovc said About the Home" Miss
pnyena Daniel; "Techniques in Home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-30

can be allowed, Mr.. Sanders said.
Because of diversions under soil
conservation bases, the county act
ually picked up about 800 acres more
than the original allotment of 5000
acres, so that the present allowance
for Vance county is 5,999.8 acres, ac-
cOrding to Mr.. Sanders.
The cotton acreage is divided into
two classes, la, or the growers with
five acres and more, which classifi-
cation gets 4,265.4 acres, and LIB
class, including growers under five
acres, whose aggregate allotment is
1,7344 acres. This adds up to 5,999.8.
The small producer is allowed the
same acreage as the largest he has
grown in any one of the last three
years, plus his diversions to soil con-
servation programs. That accounts
for the increased 800 acres.
Notices went out to growers all
over the county last Wednesday ad-
vising them of their allotments for
1888. Very few have complained of
allotments being too small.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-30

Making as Taught in Henderson High
school,, by Miss Frances Furoueron.
Ihese students will be especially
trained by Mrs. j. Y. Paris. of the
nigh school faculty to deliver their
speeches the night of the graduating
exercises, May II. The whole pro-
gram has been supervised by Mrs.
farls as part of her work in senior
English classes. The material as
presented on commencement night.
however, will be the ideas and sug-
gestions of students themselves.
Papers selected in the preliminary
cholces were, other than the winners.
by tommy Jenkins and Virginia An
derson on Culture in the Home: :"
Dorothy McDuffie, on Character in
Worthy Home-Making;" H. B. Par
rott Jr., on THE Economic Aspect of
the Home;" Gladys Sorensen on
What the Poets Have Said About
the Home;" and Ann Evans and
Robert Kittrell on "Technioues in
Home Making as Taught in Hender
son High School,"
These papers were read before a
faculty committee consisting of Prof.
". d. Payne, Miss Evelyn Tcal and
Mrs. Julia B. Nanny, and the final Sc
lections made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-30
Firms
Take Floats
For Parade
Elaborate Occasion
for Youth w e e k
w h e n Governor
Comes on Tuesday.

Additional business concerns were
floats in the parade that is to be
staged here Tuesday afternoon in
connection with the observance of
National Youth Week, when Cover
nor Hoey will be present to ride m
the parade and to speak briefly at
its conclusion.
Mrs. w. D. Payne, WPA chairman,
and who is directing arrangements
for the program, said today the line
Of march would be started at the
American Legion hut on South Gar
nett street at o'clock Tuesday after
noon, would move through the bust
ness section of the city, and to the
Henderson high school. Governor Hey
will ride in car at the head the
procession and at the high school
will speak briefly from the steps.
Arrangements for the parade are
being made by ]. C. Cooper, COM
mander of Henderson post of the
American Legion, and Mrs. J. L.
Wester.
The deadline for entering floats in
the parade is o'clock Monday eve
ming, it was stated.
This event will be only one of sew
eral in observance of the National
Youth Week. Boys and girls will be
in charge of Sunday school classes
and have prominent parts in church
services tomorrow. Monday will be
health day, with talks on public
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-30
SCHOOL BOYS PROVE
CAPACITY TO DRIVE
They Are Key Men in Op-
Grafton of Worlds Larg-
est Bus System
Daily DiSDHtch bureau.
In the Sir Walter HOtN

Raleigh, April 3O.-At a bit after
three o'clock every school day in
North Carolina 4,179 buses pull away
from 1,226 rural consolidated schools
They go over the main highways
and secondary roads, along the edges
of canals and around mountain cur
YES. They are freighted with almost
100000 children, the biggest peak
hour Of tus transportation of any
American bus system.
The surprising fact is that $500 of
these buses are driven by high school
children, carefully selected, exhaus-
lively examined and trained, And
these youngsters have improved, no:
owe "ed the safety record in North
Carolina, a State which has a proven
bially had highway accident record
In the current school year, accord
ing to records available to G. G.
Brown, transportation engineer for
the school system IN charge of bus
operation, there has not been a IA
tally or serious accident in the school
bus system. Last year there was one
fatal accident. The year before $685.
36) there were two fatal accidents, but
again in 1934-35 there was not a single
fatality
So far as available records show
there is no highway transportation
system equal TO this one set by North
Cardinals tiight-lipped, keen-eyed
young drivers.
The use of high school boys-and a
few girls--as bus drivers did not start
until the State took over control OF
schools in 1888 Counties had already
found, in most instances that students
made better drivers-were more eau
tious more dependable, took greater
interest in the children then adult drjv
ers. The State School Commission 6
experience has amply confirmed tn,
opinion.