davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Totals Is 23s Totals 10 221

Totals lis 23s Totals-10 Z ~
Montgomery Blair Wins.
HELD to 3 field goals. Dewitt
dropped . $3.50 decision to Mont
gomery- Blair at Silver Spring. It was
the third straight victory for the sub
urbanites who were led by Donnelly.
He scored as many points as Devitt's
two high scorers, Becker and Cotter,
combined.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
ROSS DEAN OF CHAMPS.

The average age Of the eight world
boxing champions Is ~. with Barney
Ross. welterweight, the eldest by three
years at 28,
Evening star., 1938-02-03
COACHES AND UMPIREs.

NEW YORK R.-During the sum-
mer Bo Molenda, assistant coach Of
the New York football Giants, Is IN
umpire in the Midatlantic I,eague.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
TWO LONG sTREAKS.

Stan Sperry. the second baseman
bought by the Athletics from Okla
homa City, hit safely in a. consecutive
games last season and went as games
without IN error.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Famous Grid Figures Attend.

THEY still do 1t, Fenwick added
declaring that the Monday quar-.
terback Is the roughest, toughest foot
ball player Of them all.
Famous gridiron figures revived
memories of mass formations and
diving tackles, from Representative
Ham Fish. former all-America at
Harvard, smack down to smooth faced
jim Meade. Maryland's Paavo Nurmi
OF the 1887 campaign. Jim, by the
way. received from the chubby fingers
OF Arch Mcdonald the WJSV Trophy,
presented to the outstanding football
player of the local college group, an
award made by the Touchdown Club.
Commissioner Daniel I. Sultan, who
played = smashing game for Army,
was there. So were Dick Daniels of
Georgetown, Mortie Wilmer of Penn,
Tuny Leemans, now Of the New York
Giants: L. w. (Chip) Robert of Geor-
gis. and . host Of football coaches,
like Frank Dobson Of Maryland, Berg
man Of Catholic University, Gus
Welch Of American University,
Schmidt Of Ohio State, and 80 many
others that everywhere you went you
ran interference for some guy who'd
feel better with . pieskin tucked un-
der his arm than with . napkin on
his Ian.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
lib 3 33 Totals 8 40
Riders Beat Briarley.

1HueIB b38I bflSfIey.
TWO new players, Jack Smith and
Hymie Perlo. were highly instru-
mental In Roosevelt's 1892 victory
over Briarley Military Academy and
apparently will mean much to the
Rough Riders in their bid for the in.
terhigh championship. Smith paced
his teammates with six field goals,
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Athletic Awards Made.

A WARDS were made as follows:
TO Cecil Travis. Washington
baseball club. q watch for outstanding
work on the diamond In 1887; to
Charles Jones of Central High School,
to James Shaw of Gonzaga, to Jay
Turner Of George Washington Uni-
versity, to Lawrence Hardy Of
Georgetown, to Maurice (Irish) Car
roll Of Catholic University, to Sam
Maise Of American University and to
Jim Meade Of Maryland for meritori-
o6s work on the gridiron in 1897. i"
But It was Cr4ler who held his
audience as he told Q number Of foot
Evening star., 1938-02-03
CRACK AMATEURS
IN BENEFIT BOXING
Massachusetts, Stars Will
Vie With Capitals Best
at c. y. Tomorrow.
ROBABLY the most attractive
- amateur boxing show ever

~ ROBABLY the most attractive
- amateur boxing show ever
staged in this sector will be
L held tomorrow night at Catho-
lie University, when stellar Massa-
chusetts mittmen invade to toss leather
with the finest fighters this area has
produced this season.
Heading the visiting contingent will
be George Salamone. 20-year-old East
Boston lad who recently captured the
Eastern au-America featherweight
crown. Salamone, who has registered
30 knockouts during his amateur
career. will stack up against Buster
Miller. whom he defeated by decision
at Boston in December.
Put Hope in Matthias.
QOBBY MATTHIAS, local Golden
Gloves and all-America welter-
weight champion, will be the chief hope
Of the District outfit. A red-headed
cartoonist, Matthias win face Gene
Robichaud. worcester press operator,
who already owns the Massachusetts,
title despite having fought only year.
Another enticing scrap looms in the
ll2-pound class, with Washington s
Willie Tapp scheduled to swap swats
with Charles Morris, 20-year -old bev-
erage maker, while the ll8-pound en-
gagement will find Dick Volpe. 49,
year-old Revere tannery worker, clash
ing with the local entry. " %
Bobby Schwartz. an Alexandria boy
who cuffed his way to the all-America
light-heavyweight championship, will
face q severe test in meeting Albert
Bouchard, Kingston, Mass, laborer
Although he has been boxing only SIX
months. Bouchard is regarded as one
of the Massachusetts, outfits smoothest
f1phtarS
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Chludinski Talented.


ANDY KEADY. local heavyweight.
= will aim 1T . rather talented
puncher in Frank Chludinsk of Bos-
ton. A knockout specialist, Chludinsli
will represent the United States in
the international amateur tourney to
be held in Boston February IA.
Thomas Cotton, lightweight, and
Lewis Smith, middleweight, round out
the list Of invaders. Cotton has com.
peted only In three Journeys and has
won titles in all, while Smith has been
feuding less than six months. but a.
ready has compiled 26 kayoes.
Tickets for the show. which Is ex-
pected to entice 1000 fans. are priced
1T 81 and $3.50, with proceeds from
the affair being turned over to the
Prestdent's paralysis relief fund.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Great Hand for iohnson.

"A ND who. of all the sport celebrities
present, got the biggest hand
when they introduced him? None other
than ruddy-faced Walter johnson, the
squire OF Germantown, Md, with A. j.
(Dutch) Bergman, football coach at
Catholic University. q close second.
Sure there were plenty of them there,
IN the celebrity list, where Glenn Gun.
ntneham. Americas premier miller.
rubbed elbows with Cecil Travis, spark
plug OF Washingtons baseball entry in
the American League last year; and
Marshall Goldberg, the all-America
eridder from Pittsburgh, chewed the
sports fat with Coach Francis Schmidt
Of Ohio States football juggernaut.
One Of the real regrets Of the eve
ming was the absence Of Bobby Jones.
world king Of golf back in 1880. Bobby
wired that q law case In Georgia kept
him from attending the dinner. But
had he been there he would have been
thoroughly at home-back living in
the days when he was the target Of
such e6ulgent toastmasters as Charley
Fenw1ck and such celebrity -introducers
Is George Brobeck.
AT . time when you'd hardly think
football existed. in the dead of winter,
with the dust blowing from thousand
defunct gridiron stripes throughout
the land and long before the opening
OF spring practice, football was the biz
subject. Obviously 1t would be. The
very name Of the club inspires con-
versation about football and most of
tho men there at one time played
football-either on the field or with
their throats.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
STADIUM SUPPORT
GIVEN AT BANQUET
Need Cited by Senator Bob
ReynoIds-CrisIer Tells
of Football Benefits.
By WALTER McCALLUM.


4 II CATEGORICAL touchdowns
M were being tossed around
wv Washington's mythical man.
4 4 moth football stadium today
Is Fritz Crisler. Princeton coach, left
unanswered the question Of whether
he will take the grid job at Michigan
and 500-odd Capital sportsmen looked
hopefully back at the pledge Of Senator
Bob Reynolds Of North Carolina that
he will do his part to bring to WASH
ington an athletic plant capable Of
accommodating Olympic and Army
Navy football crowds.
All these were part Of the second
annual dinner Of the Touchdown Club
Of Washington last night at the Will
lard Hotel. where athletic celebrities
were q dime q dozen and political
tycoons hardly less.
A scholarly and almost pedantic
Crisler, the man who brought Prince
ton football out of the doldrums in
1882, refusing to comment on reports
that he might take over the sceptre
laid down by Harry Kipke at Ann
Arbor. warned the diners that the day
America abandons its playfields and
gridirons is the day the Nation starts
toward world oblivion.
If the gridirons and playhelds of
America are depopulated we will lose
our national virility. That day will
mark the start of our downfall as a
great Nation" Crisler said. Voluble
and entertaining as he was before the
microphone, he refused to talk on the
Michigan athletic post. But he held
up athletics as the great goal for the
youth of America and above that a
character builder without comparison.
Reynolds Boosts Stadium.
"HEY say the deeds of men such
as see here have been overpub.
ncized," he said. Men like Walter
johnson. Marshall Goldberg and
Glenn Cunningham. say they have
not. I say that their deeds spur on
the youth Of our country to emulate
them. In their striving they are
keeping alive national virility without
which We cannot exist"
If enthusiasm would bring to Wash
ington tomorrow man-sized athletic
stadium we'd only have to rub Alad-
din's lamp to get it. North Carolina s
Bob Reynolds, beating the TONI toms
for such q project, outdid any speech
he ever uncorked on the floor Of the
Senate as he told his hearers that
Washington remains the only world
capital without q stadium suitable for
staging major athletic events.
Rome, Berlin. Toxic and all world
capitals have mammoth athletic fields
capable Of accommodating great
crowds Of athletes and thousands of
spectators" he said. 1T Is shameful
that we do not have the same facilities
here in the Capital Of the greatest
nation on earth. I believe that two
stadiums-both indoor and outdoor
would pay for themselves here in our
National Capital"
President Charles r. Fenwick Of the
Touchdown Club added that establish
ment Of a big outdoor stadium here Is
one Of the major aims Of the club.
Great Hand for fohu.nu
Evening star., 1938-02-03

DEALERS in this city offering the greatest shavins
l. bargain years. Just look At this amazing Offers You get the
famous Sck Injector Razor eight genuine sck Blades and
flszed tube Lfebuoy Shaving CreaAL FOR ONLY So
Once you Lbuoy Shaving Cream athe sotens the
west whskersgves smoother. cleaner easier shavesyouu
for life! Once this famous extramost laer you'll
back ordinary ahe1s again. You'll want
and demand -Lfebuoy Shaving Cream
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Irving Gordon, 2s, 1925 Georgia Ave.
n. w., and Adele r.. Wolfe, 10, Alexans
dria, Va.
Harry c. Mantzuranis, 40, 3sss o 81.
N. w, and Calliope ]. Charuhas, 2E,
4216 Fourth st. N w.
William H. Lee 80, Baltimore, ma,
and Ellen 2. Matthews, 20, l2s5 Brent
wood Rd. N. e.
Clarence F. Cook, So. Newark, N. J.,
and N; Alice Fairbank. 80. SSS Tenth
St. N. e.
Charles R. Bettis, a. 1870 Alabama
Ave; s: e. and Louella Baily, ~, $50
William K. BillIngsley, jr.. Is, l737
Hobart St. N. w.. and Ruth A. TeaRie.
30, Silver Spring. Nd.
Paul j. Neilander. 81, Arlington, Va,
and Edna L. GateheL az. sSf3 Thirty.
first St. N. W.
Charles e. Howell. %. Cumberland,
berland. Nd.
D'Aarcy East. 80, Capitol Heights,
No and Gladys B. Baker, 80, Bethesda,
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
DEATHS

Rachel A. Yest SS. 372o Upton St..
N. W.
Laura I. Osborn. 81. 5327 Illinois Ave.
N. W.
Antonio Faeonda. 10. 1851 Lamont st
N. W.
Mary A. Miller. H. is N St. N. W.
Ida N. Smith, 90. s24 Twsnty-second
st. N. W.
Alice B. White, ss. Is Bryant st. NV.
Samuel Goldberg. s6, $40 q st. s. e.
Joseph Whitmors. SO, Garfield Hos
pital.
Richard H. Cromwell, %, 41S Ken
Thomas B. clsgEstt 50. Casualty Hos
pital.
Richard u. Hamilton, 81, sO2S Porter
st. N. W.
Mabel Menze, 50, Garfield Hospital.
Abraham Sherman. 50, Sibley Hos.
pital.
Laura NJ. Smith, 50. 1887 Jonqui. st..
Thomas c. Jeffriea 80, Mt. Alto Hos
pital,
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
AJexGndriG's
Y cts Plan
Memorial

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May IS.
Three veterans organizations Of
Alexandria and their auxitiaries
will conduct Memorial Day exer.
cises at the National Cemetery
here. starting at 3:15 p. m. Mon.
day.
Gen. James A. Drain, past ma.
tional commander of the Ameri.
can Legion, will be the principal
speaker, g. Raymond King, pro-
gram chairman. announced today.
The exercises will be preceded
by a parade from Gadsby's Tav.
ern to the cemetery. The Ameri.
can Legion. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, United Spanish War Vet.
Grams, Alexandria Light Infantry,
Marine Reserves, George Washing.
ton High Schol cadets, police and
firemen will be in the line of
march.
A musical program, arranged
by Miss Lucy Graves, will include
mass singing and a solo by Mrs.
W. W. Demaine, jr.
Chairman King Is being as
sisted by James H. Belts, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars; C. B. Emrnons,
Spanish War Veterans; Herbert A
Cady. American Legion, and w. e.
Sullender, John e. Minnigh. Sam.
uel B. DeVaughan, George H.
Grimm, Charles King, Captain Of
Police John s. Arnold, Fire Chief
James M. Duncan, jr., Harry N.
Jones. G. M. Cover and former
Mayor z. c. Dawson.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
BIRTHS

George and Ruth Bailey, boy.
Edward and Anna Jones. girl.
william and Beatrice Davis, girl
Aubrey ana Ethel Wine, girl.
Herman and Celia Diamond, boy.
Raymond and jamie Curtin, boy.
Thomas and Anne o. O'Brien. boy.
Phillip and Edith Gonzales, boy.
Fernando and Elizabeth Bitanga, boy.
Claude and Reah Davis. boy.
Jack and Margaret Tyrrell, girl.
Albert and Alma Mehlisch. girl.
Charles and Marion Willoughby. Eirl.
Eugene and Eleanor Melvin, boy.
Aaron and Margaret Dietz, girl.
James and Eleanor PolSgrove, jr.
-irI.
George and Alice Morgan, girl.
Alfred and Jean Friendley, boy.
William and Edith Brock, boy.
Ernest and Ethel Aill. boy.
Milton and Anne Fiaherty, girl.
Wallace and Wilhelmina Robinson
.irl.
Clarence and Genevievs Muirs. girl.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
COUNTY FIGHTS
TRAFFIC HAZARD
AT BELTSVILLE|
Grand Jury Report Sent
To State

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, May
25.-Immediate action Of the
State Roads Commission to elm
mate the traffic hazard at the
famous Be;tsville Curve on the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Boulevard
was asked by the Prince Georges
county commissioners yesterday.
Last month, the county grand
jury in its report to the court made
a detailed analysis of the dangers
at the curve and recommended
that steps be taken to correct the
evil. The commissioners yeSter-
day, upon motion by Capt. Vim.
ton D. Cockey, voted to send the
grand jury'S report to the roads
commission with an urgent request
for immediate action.
According to the report five per.
sons have been killed in the last
two years at the curve at the In.
|tersection of the Boulevard with
Montgomery Road. Since the re-
port was made last month, two
others persons have been killed at
the spot More than a score have
been seriously injured and -
small children have been left
motherleSs.
The report further adds that the
recently completed overpasS over
the B. and o. tracks at Beltsville
does not greatly help to curb the
dangers on the curve. 1t is pointed
out that only two persons ever
have been killed on the tracks.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

One feature of the celebration
will be the issuance of a first day
mail cover by the dedication com
mittee. Provisions for the first day
cover were made after the Post
Office Department pointed out it
could rot grant the committees
request for a special dedicatory
stamp or cachet because of the
local nature of the celebration.
Present plans call for the pro
gram to open at 8 p. m. with a
massing Of the colorS by Bethesda
school children, followed by the
singing of THE Star-Spangled
Banner" while the United States.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Maryland and Montgomery county
flags are being raised by the local
Boy Scout troop.
The first day cover will be ar
unofficial one, but postal officials
have granted the committee per.
mission to stamp any envelopes
patrons may desire to have marked
with the dedicatory stamp now
being prepared.
The stamp will bear a tiny like
ness of the post office and the
words Bethesda, Md, Post Office.
First Day Cover, May q, 1885,"
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Armstrong Boy
Wins Club Prize

Jehu Hunter. Armstrong High
School student, has been awarded
a book, the annual prize Of the
Harvard Club o. Washington, for
being the most outstanding boy in
the junior class.
The award was made by Frank
Ellis, Of the club, before the stu
dent body and faculty. Hunter has
been an honor student during his
fist two years at Armstrong.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
]. Q. Answers

Questions on Page 81
/. Celluloid. 2. May, June, July
and August. 8. Laertes. 4. (c).
5. IA lbs. 8. Oliver Cromwell. Z.
(b). 8. In the Potomac River.
9. Ten years. 10. Walden Pond,
near Concord Mass.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Births, Deaths, Marriages

Joseph Manuel, 10 Casualty Hospital
John Parker, ~, Gallinger Hospital,
John R. sansbury. Il. Episcopal Hoe
Baby Russ II hours. Providence Hos.
pital.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Bethesda to Open
New Post Office

BETHESDA Nd. May Ex-senator Tydngs, Representative
David j. Lewis Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Smith
W Purdum and Vincent L. Burke, city postmaster of Wash
ngton will speak dedication ceremonies for the
$150000 Bethesda post office here Friday afternoon
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Obituary notices in tOday'S
Times will be found on
Page FL.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
FLORISTS

LE1PLEY ESRissl ET12i.s SSs sUs1g'S 9 i: :1 v pN '
NATIONAL FLOWER SHOP Ps4sES4 nj NV ~.
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral DESIGNS
1910 a.. n. ". NAT. 42T9
Orchid Flower Shop PfEeaEs PSaAH
Cor. 18th and Eye n. ". REpublie seeo
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT" with
George Brent and Olivias De Havilland.
Mysterious Pilot" No. 8.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

waTTEMoRE; JOSEPH T;.a.,6 T;@a,o6n TNaSftSI sunSftSSI.
1osFfPH ssf II +. SWTarrEMoRE. the beloved
brother of John and FreS Whitsm9re.
Mrs. Katie Moore. Mrs. Martha Sotier'
anq q,,nar.l MTs; from ths W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 14O0 Chaplin St. N. W.. on
wednesday. May IS at Pm.
ReIatives and friends invited.
Tnterment. Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

ROSE OF THE RIO GRANDE," with
Movita and John Carroll Also-"THE
CRIME OF DIR. HALLET." with Ralph
Bellamy and Josephine Hutchinson.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

FERNEYHOUGH-On Monday, MAY %,
1898. DIR. EDWARD FERNEYH0U6H,
Of 1000 q Street Northwest. husband Of
Byrd r. Ferneyhough and father Of Ed
ward Ferneyhough. jr.. and Byrd +. Ferney-
hough. Friends may call ut Joseph
Gawler Sons 1856 Pa. Ave. Northwest.
Services at Gawler's Chapel, 1850 Pa.
Ave. Northwest, on Thursday. Nay 20. St
2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

PARKER, JOHN MARsHALL-on Mon.
day, May 20, 1888. JOHN MARSHALL
PARKER, the beloved husband of Mildred
J. Parker and father Of Patricia Ann
Chambers Co. Funeral Home, 1400 Chaplin
Street Northwest.
Funeral services and interment privat
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

REYNOLDS. FRANK A.-on Sunday. May
22. 1898, at his residence. 1908 Que st.
N, W, FRANK A. REYNOLDS. beloved son
of the late Chevalier Elmer r. Reynolds
and Dora A. Reynolds and brother Of Lieut..
Col. Francois H. K. Reynolds, o. 8. Al
Mrs, Alberta Clifford. of Washington, D. G.
Funeral services from the ". W. Cham
bers Co funeral home, 1400 Chapin ST.
n. W., on Wednesday. May %. at p M
Relatives and friends invited.
Internlent Congressional Cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26

prize, Mrs. hCarles Powell second
and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsom McClain
are the parents Of an 8-pound boy
born Tuesday morning at the Pas
CO hospital. ~
Miss Maxine, McClung left for
her home in Yakima Tuesday after
spending the weekend visiting at
the home Of June Holcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey of Pasco and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilson and
daughter took trip to Coulee Dam
last weekend.
Mrs. Mike Maher is able to be
out again after a weeks illness.
The Wednesday bridge club met
at the home Of Mrs. w. j. Barnes
this week with Mrs. p. o. Stone
winning the honors. Mrs. Thad
Grosscup ST.. and Mrs. Curran Chel-
lis were guests for the afternoon.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. j. K. Bokius. 49,.
Members of the Episcopal church
enjoyed a picnic in the park Mon
day evening. - .zga-
Mrs. E. S. Mcdowell returned on
Monday from a few days visit on
the coast. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neuman and
Bernie drove to Walla Walla We'd
nesday evening where Bernie took
the Bureau of Air Commerce ex-
animation for pilots license.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Ben Van
Patten Wednesday evening. The
main order of business was the dis
cussion of the poppy sale at which
time the Junior auxiliary members
will help. The sale is to be next
Saturday. Plans were also COM
pleted to hold cooked food sale on
Saturday, June 4.
The Rebekah lodge met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Joe Glispey pre-
siding. Initiation work was put on
by the local degree staff for Mrs,
Audrey Bockstruck. A program and
refreshments were very much en-
joyed.
Frank Casper, who was picking
strawberries for Horace Wray was
taken to the Pasco hospital We'd
nesday night and died soon after
wards.
The Odd Fellow lodge will not
meet next Monday night. The MEM
bers will go to Walla Walla on
Thursday, June 2 and the third de-
gree will be conferred at this time
by the Walla, Walla lodge. Cars
will leave the hall here at Z O'Clock.
Mrs. T. w. Payne entertained II
OF the senior class members of her
Sunday school class at her home
Monday evening with a dinner
party.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26

Mrs. Larry Oliver, room repre-
sentative, entertained the first
graders in the park Wednesday
afternoon. After the youngsters
played games they were served re-
freshments by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rauscher and
daughter Lorene were Yakima visit
ors last weekend. E
Mrs. A. Meyer and small daugh-
ter of Naches were Monday visitors
at the II. r. Love home.
The Pink and Green club met
Thursday with Mrs. George Al
brecht. The meeting was in the
form Of dedication Of their new
home. r.. - H..
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Deven-
peck Of Seattle, accompanied by
Mrs. A. Grover of Poison. Montana
spent the weekend at the G. q.
ersonett home. Mr.. Grover went by
train to Poison after spending the
W11lVCI dG C11C DCNCIAkCSA AAOAA4S AZ
Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Devenpeck
returned by auto to Seattle after
visiting his sister, Mrs. Amy Stew
art, who returned with them to Sc
attic. Mrs. Stewart was also a
luncheon guest at the Personett
home Monday.
The Current Evenes department
of the Kennewick Woman's club will
meet with Mrs. Harley Peter Fri
day for the annual potluck picnic.
Mrs. Howard Whitbeck, Mrs. e.
S. Black and Mrs. Charles Powell
were hostesses to a dinner party at
the Whitbeck home Wednesday
evening. The occasion was given in
honor of Miss Mary Womack as a
farewell party. The house and table
decorations were most attractive in
dainty spring flowers. Five tables
of bridge were in play following the
dinner and honors were received by
Mrs. Leigh Beamer, first; Mrs. Cur
ran Chellis, second; Mrs. H. A. Linn,
low; and Miss Womack, guest prize.
Miss Adelia Russell and Harvey
Binning, both of Troy, Oregon, were
married by Judge Winkenwerder
Wednesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-05-26
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. J. r. Ayers has been visit
ing for the past week at the home
of Mrs. George N. MacCuilock in
Pasco. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Phillips Of
Verdigre, Neb. are guests at the
Minnie Harrsch home this week.
They are old friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. August H. B lock, both fam
lilies having lived in the same place.
Miss Susan Siebert Of st. Paul,
Mimi. is making an indefinite visit
at the home of her nephew, Ben
Van Patten. 1. ...... ......,
Clifford Thurston of Homewood,
Kansas, stopped off on his way to
Portland for a few days visit with
his cousins, L. D. McCalmant, M.
G. Ball, Pearl Durham and w. J.
Thurston.
p. E. o. Chapter met with Mrs.
r. c. Browne Tuesday evening. The
program was in charge of Miss Dor
othy Arnold, who told of Behind
the Scenes in Radio" This was the
last meeting of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Magleson of
Pasco are the parents Of daugh-
ter born Saturday, May 81. She has
been named Shirley Anne.
Mrs. Velma Whitlock and Miss
Katherine Ponti were hostesses to a
garden party at the George Byrd
home Tuesday evening. The occas-
ion was given honoring the senior
girls. ..-