davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01

Irene Luelloff, who is attending
Washington State College, spent the
weekend at the home of her par
entS.
Celebrate 25th Anniversary
Twenty friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Mccarthy gathered at their home
Saturday night to help them cele-
brate their twenty fifth wedding
anniversary. Four tables of five
hundred were in play during the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rose
won high honors and Mrs. Dam and
Mr.. Gray low prize. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccarthy were presented with a
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01

Mrs. George brennan O, n7.,
Walla visited at the char,o," alla
Fadden home Friday. Nc.
Robert Mccoy Of wsc
thanksgiving holidays with ~, spens
ther, Clark Mccoy. ~ "a.
Thanksgiving dinner guest, =.
roy , bartholomew home inc !, ne
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mum, John st
Jim Num- and sons. Jac.,a Nunn,
Charles. and Mr.. and Mrs, Han, and
Birdwell. herbert
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Ashbv =
Eva Victor Mcclure and Mr. = IL =
Mrs. Carl Evans motored 70 ma, and
Walla to be guests at the !, %a y.
INLAY home Thanksgiving ns a, W
l.. Evans and Victor Mccn,sh 2,
manned there the rest OF tha . fe'
returning home Sunday. "esk,
Clark Mccoy and son %,
dinner guests at the w, y ,s were
nome on Thanksgiving. '0g
Mrs. Glen Laudell enterta,n..
number Of youngsters SATURDAY. y.
ernoon with birthday par+v h s.s'
oring her daughter, Louise ', W..
Marilyn. aho
!, The ladies Of the Hover pinocb,.
Club entertained their bnsS OSille
with a pinochle party SATURDAY. aau
ming at the home Of Mrs. G. p Ar Ns
by. Five tables were in play, z,as
score was won by Alvin Dive and ,e..i
by Carl Evans. ""
. Mrs. Harry Hampton, Mrs, On,
Evans and Mrs. Howard Ash :,
Finley attended a meeting Of ~.
County Council in Kennewick as
Tuesday afternoon. VI
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01

POSTMASTER Hostess Tray by the
group.
Hazel Grigsby Of Hanford visit
ed friends in Richland Wednesday
The Social hour club met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF
Idabell Hess with Mrs. Ray Reed
er and Mrs. L. Brewer as assisting
hoStesses.
William Perry is i'll at his home
suffering from an attack Of pneu-
monia. ~. - :.
The Literary Society met Thurs
day for their annual Christmas par
ty at the home of Mrs. John Erick-
son with Mrs. L. G.. Muncey and
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01


Mrs. George Krohlin as assisting
hosteSses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson and
Helen were Sunday dinner guests at
the Ralph Anderson home in Ben
ton City. .-E
Lee Berry and family moved this
week to the DR.. Lemon farm north
OF town.. .....
Ford Hutton and son returned to
Yakima Tuesday after having spent
the holidays visiting his wife and
mother-in-law. Mrs. L. A. Meredith.
Guests at the home of Mrs. F. B.
Lewis included, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Greenfield and son Bob of Tacoma,
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01
Hover Family
Takes Sad Journey
To California

Herbert Birdwell received wore
that his father in San Diego, Cali.
fornia had passed away. Mr.. Bird.
well and family left Sunday by Mo.
tor for San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McFadder
were weekend guests at the George
brennan home in Walla Walla.
A. w. Thomas spent Thanksgiy.
ing with his daughter, Mrs. Car,
Lehl in Toppenish.
Mr.. Lyman Stone motored to Sc.
attic to spend Thanksgiving vaca-
ton with his parents.
A. s. Mcintyre returned Saturday
after a week with his parents in
Parma, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Rife from
Yakima were overnight guests al
the G. L. Evans home Wednesday.
John MCCOY, who is working al
Tule Lake, California, came home
Tuesday for a few days. Victor
Hedington accompanied him. They
returned to California Friday.
E. v. Pepiot and daughter Neral
from Council We're business visitors
in Hover Friday,ge %wa.t
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Schubert ac-
conpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Britton and family OF Kennewick,
left Tuesday, motoring to Willows,
California to spend Thanksgiving at
the Harry Britton home. @' p"
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olson and fam
lily from Moscow, Idaho and MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Hampton and fam
lily were Thanksgiving dinner guests
Of Lulu Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McFadden
were Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the McFadden home in Pasco. g.
@. L. Evans and Bud Mcclure
accompanied by Leo Montague re-
turned Wednesday from Yakima,
having visited a few days at the
Scott Rife home. @.s..... 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01
CORRECTION

Inadvertently this paper, In m.
story concerning Mr.. Tilbury's ty. -.
death last week, the word divorce
was used. Mr.. Tilbury had NOT
been divorced and we are genuInelv ,
sorry for the impression the use :,
the word might have caused.
AS a matter Of fact, one Of the
most pleasing remembrance the
family now has is Of the happy ~.
union with his wife and children
the last two weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01
Rev. Carstens Dies
at Bellingham

RICFILAND-Richl friends re-
ceived word this week of the death
of Rev. Frederick W. Carstens, 81,
pastor of the First Baptist church
at Bellingham. DR.. Carstens for
merly occupied .pulpits in Sunny
side, Prosser and Kennewick dis
tricts. DR.. Carstens made his home
in Richland for several years and
spent part of last summer in Rich
land looking after his property here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01

Mrs. Greenfield is q neice of Mrs
Lewis. Cecil Pugh and family Of
Tieton and Mr.. and Mrs. o. M
Lewis and children of Pasco. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Pugh and child
rem Of Withrow were also guests or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and family
Of Grandview were Sunday guests
at the Cheyne home.
Holiday guests at the c. S. Bill.
ington home were Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
len Ellington of Castle Rock, MIR
and Mrs. NJ. M. Ellington and fam.
lily of Sunnyside, d. S. Ellington
and family Of Yakima and Mrs
Marie Johnson and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brown at.
tended the funeral of Mrs. JOE
Zaunmiller, sister of Mrs. Brown
who died there this week. Mrs
Zaunmiller's home was in Idaho.
Bob Marsch of Kelso was Rich
land visitor over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson. and fam
lily, Mrs. Sarah Ames and son Mar
ian Smith were Thanksgiving
guests at the II. L. Elroy home.
: Mrs. Mary Thomas of Farming
ton, sister of Sam Ross is visiting
at tie Sam Ross home this week.
g Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Butler of wal
% Walla were Thanksgiving guests
at the j. B. Schaller home. In the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Schaller
and their guests drove to Yakima,
where they visited, friends.
! Mrs. Thad Grosscup attended the
Wednesday club this week at the
home of Mrs. Frank Green in Ken
neWlck. 80 y. : ga Nes~ r,;....
G. M. Andres owner of the Butter
Kist Bakery in Seattle and Fred
Needham of Auburn were weekend
guests at the Harry Snively home.
Francis Wetherall and his sister,
Mrs. LeMar Oldrich spent the week.
end visiting their mother; Mrs. c.
Wetheral at the Swedish hospital in
Seattle. Francis states that his mo-
Their is improving slowly and is
now able to sit up and is allowed
company. Mrs. Wetherall has been
seriously i'll for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell and Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Bell were visitors
over the weekend in Colville and
Grand Forks, B. c. Mrs. Farquhar-
son accompanied them as far as
Daisy, where she visited her sis
ter. -.
The small son of Elmer Kemp suf-
fered severe cut on his arm Tues
day when he ran into the mower on
his fathers farm. He was taken to
DR.. Lemon who found 1t necessary
to take five stitches in the lads
arm. @
The Richland boys basketball
team will. play Hanford White
Bluffs team tonight at Hanford.
This is Richards first conference
game Of the season. The Richland
boys show very good form on the
floor this year and with coaching
from their new coach Whitehead,
the boys are looking forward to this
years basketball tournament and
are expecting their share Of VIC
tories.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01
The Weather

November was way below last
year in the amount Of moisture. reg
istering 6 as against 2.07 for the
same, period last year. Tempera-
ture for the week were some twenty
degrees lower on the average, than
q year ago. too. The records for the
past week and for the corresponding
week q year ago are: ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-01

Save Sales Slips from this Silve
Certificate Store
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-04
AIRMAIL FRcEi4FA IRBAlJKK

inquiries concerning Airmoil aervtc
and schedules out Of Fairbanks
brings us the following inf orrna-
tion from MIR. E. Sheldon, Post
Mas tor. at Fairbanks, n1loaso be
advised the regular weekly airmoil
service out Of Fairbanks for
juneau and South leaves from now
pm at 8:AM each Sunday morning.
We have not been advised Of ony
contemplated change in this sched-
ulei thouout the winter.
Airmail from along the RI belt -:
arriving here Sunday euening does
not connect wi tn this dispatch Of
course but, be cause Of heavy
engeE4 traffic by plane between
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-04

Mrs. Ross L.Sheely has beon elect
ed Chairman Of the comm too ap-
pointed to handle the sales Of
tuberculosis Chris tmas Seals in
CHS vicinity. The proceeds Of
Whic CHI are used to fight Tubercul-
oois. Tt is q very important
factor to have q repres entative
here in our Community, since the
preparation being made to fight
this dreaded disease.
JOIN THE FIGHT AGAINST ALAsKAts
PUBLIC ENEMY NO. l. Ill.,
Chri tnas Seals aft ord you an op-
portunity to help wipe out tuber-
culosis chief menace DO the health
and happiness Of the people in
this Terri tory. Tuber culosis can
be conquered. In 1904, when the
National Tuborcul ASSOCIATE on
began the campaign in the United
continued on page 81
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-04

in good faith to now carry out tho
basic idoa and Foundation of the
c0nrnunit y structure would not be
permi ted to imperil the rights Of
4 vast majority Of the colonists
Who had made and Wero now fulfill
ing similar pledges and combined
action, > wi tn benefit to the entire
community.
MIR. Shooly further said that one
of~athc Controlling principles be-
hind Federal relief and rohabi Ii IT,
tion prof ects was that the right
of the single individua must be
subordinoted to the rights OF tho
many, in order that rool benefit
should be derived by those doomed
to be worthy Of assistance and aid
in the time Of distress and need
The Corporation has retained the
services Of former Senator L.V.Roy
rs general cCunse in this and in
all other matters, and to such
counsel has been referred the en-
tire matter with ms truct ions to
proceed in the courts Of Alaska
to secure to the Corporation the
tracts Of land the money and per-
sonal property advanced to the
four colonists who now fail, os it
is claimed, to comply with their
agroo menta, SO that prospective
colonists now milking appli cation
for holn6sites might be located
thereon.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-04

time Of year, thoro is, or has
been, . midWeok trir or two CHI
Always takes any airnai1 on hand
and therefore, up TO this time,.
your airmQil hes not BEEN SERIOUS
~ delayed.
If later on the RI Schedule should
be advanced q day ard trains arrive
hero Saturday oMoning, 1t would
be perfect Connection If this
doesN't happen, tho planes will
be asked to set their departure 1.
back to Monday mornings.
We have no advise as to whom the
Clipper service between Seattle
and June ou will be established
but doubt if it will be Bof orc the
LIST. Of the yoar.
Tt has been learned that the pre-
sont Airmoil service Will land
mail here from the middle states
approximately 9 day and half
earlier than nail from Seattle,
Wri t ten on the same date.
Therefore, it is advisable to use
this Airmafl service ct oil times
when quick delivery is required.
If Q change is made in this
S chedulo, we will try to find
out and Print it in the paper for"
the, convenience Of every cneo
Evening star., 1938-03-10
RACE VIDE OPEN
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Kennedy, c. !. o. Candidate,
Declares for End of
Boss Rule
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March TO-
The threat of a wide-open primary,
which hung for weeks over the heads
Of Pennsylvania New Deal leaders,
became a reality today.
The announced candidacy of 1t.
Gov. Thomas Kennedy for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination, in
opposition to the State organization
and with the full support" of c. I. o.
Chief John L. Lewis, created a four
way scrap for the May II elections.
Mr.. Kennedy jumped into the race
yesterday with declaration for "ade-
quate relief" and revised tax system
and against boss rule" He was ig-
nored by party slatemakers who chose
Charles Alvin Jones, Pittsburgh law
yer, in spite of demands for Mr.. Ken
nedy voiced for weeks by Mr.. Lewis.
Attorney General Charles j. Mar
giotti, once Republican worth 200, 900
votes in the 1884 primary election for
Governor, and now a Democrat, was
the first in the race this year. The
fourth contestant is former Mayor
William N. McNair of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Kennedys candidacy was
foregone conclusion ever since he de-
clared that labor does not propose
to be ignored" He has been a member
OF the United Mine Workers for IS
years, and International secretary-
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Benefit Puppet Show
Takes Place SATURDAY..

Mrs. William Charming johnson is
directing the advanced drama group
in staging a puppet show for the
Gunston Hall bazaar which will take
place Saturday for the benefit Of the
schools contribution toward the Com
munity Chest and other charities to
which they contribute.
Mrs. johnson considers the making
OF puppets a most practical dramatic
laboratory. All the problems Of the
stage are presented in miniature so
that it Is possible for an amateur
group to meet and overcome them
without too great an expenditure of
time or money-lighting effects, prop
critics, balance, problems of color and
costume are all met in the form of
actual experience.
The making, dressing and stringing
of the puppet calls into play a variety
OF skills, while the ability to make the
little figure move and talk requires q
special training of the perceptive and
directive faculties.
Two plays will be presented by the
group, The Clown on His Bright
Balloon" and Amanda and the
Ghosts
Miss Gretchen Hood, head of the
department of voice. is presenting her
pupils in a series of songs. dances and
representations of the gay nineties.
And the Second Minuet" in song and
pontomime.
Evening star., 1938-03-10

The Women's Board of Columbia
Hospital will meet tomorrow at II m,
at the hospital. Reports will be made
to the board by Col Ashburn, the
superintendent; by Miss Ruth Green,
Evening star., 1938-03-10

treasurer since 1925. Mr.. Lewis is
president.
Mr.. Kennedy has been indorsed
twice for the gubernatorial nomination
by the Pennsylvania Federation of
Labor.
Although he is aligned with the C.
I. o. labor movement, Mr.. Kennedy
insisted that he would poll votes from
A. F. of L. unions. His assertion, he
said, was based on canvass made by
his supporters throughout the State
He said he would have voting strength
in both labor factions through labor's
Non-partisan League.
Mr.. Kennedy Immediately appointed
Edward N. Jones as his publicity man.
ager A one-time Pittsburgh news
paper man, Mr.. Jones is close friend
Of United States Senator Joseph F.
Guffey.
Mr.. Guffey, who opposed stating of
Charles Alvin Jones, withheld COM
ment on the Kennedy candidacy.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
TWO ARE SENTENCED
IN HOUSE DESTRUCTION
One-Year Terms Melted Out to
Pair Who Removed Parts
Nf q
of Residence

Charged with having removed the
floors, doors, windows, joists and part
of the weatherboarding from a house
at 20 F street NV, Alexander Wilder.
colored, "a Dingman court NV. ana
Julius Brooks, also colored, 20 Dir
man Court, were sentenced to st e
one year in jail each for destroying
private property by Judge Edward NJ.
Curran in Police Court today.
Wilder admitted participation in the
destruction of the property. stating
that he sold the materials for wood.
Brooks denied having participated,
but said he had been with Wilder on
two occasions when the former had
parts of the house in his push cart.
Annie Fitzgerald, employe of GAL
linger Hospital who owns the house.
said she had previously received
S20.50 monthly rental and that it
would cost her $4,000 to restore the
property before it again could be
occupied
Evening star., 1938-03-10
SOCIETY PLEDGES 9

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, March 10
F.-Nine co-eds were tapped today
for membership in Alpha Lambda
Delta, national women's society for
freshman leaders.
They were Eleanor Bradley of 6703
Forty-sixth street NV. Washington;
Dorothy Campbell, Riverdale: Dor
othy Green. Silver Spring; Lois Kemp,
Baltimore; Clara Goldbeck, Chevy
Chase; Vernice Stevenson, Takoma
Park; Mildred Stubbs. Mount Rainier:
Kathryn Riedel, Hyattsville, and
Molly Tulin, Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Ohio State Society
Will Hold Party.

The Ohio State Society, of which
Senator Robert j. Bulkley is president,
will hold its third meeting of the
season Monday in the grand ballroom
of the Hotel Raleigh Mr.. A. r. Will
liams is secretary of the society.
Mrs. William B. Putnam, vice presi-
dent, in charge of entertainment, has
arranged for an evening of song by the
Keystone Quartet Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. There will also be refresh
ments and dancing and election of
officers.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Proposed School Opposed
Southwest Washington Traffic
Hazards Cited at Session.

superintendent of nurses, and by
Miss Linda Woods, head Of the hos
pital clinic. Mrs. Lawrence Groner
will preside.
\ X X X
Kit Carson Women's Relief Corps
will present nag to the primary class
Of one Of the city churches; also one
to a new playground. The Auditing
Committee will meet at the home of
the president, Mrs. Cleo Usry, on
March 26.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Hawaiian YOUTHS
OCCUPY ISLANDS
Will Keep American Flag
Flying Until Dispute
Is Settled.
py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
Four hundred cans of Hawaiian poi,
the nucleus of poultry farm. and
drums of drinking water went to the
midPacific islands of Canton and
Enderbury with Americas newest
colonists.
The colonists are IL youths from
Hawaii, who will keep the American
flag flying while Great Britain and
the United States settle their claims
as to which owns the tiny coral
strands.
Seven of the boys are on Canton
Island and four on Enderbury. In
terror Department officials predicted
today they would face none of the
traditional hardships of colonization
but loneliness.
Except for several carpenters vino
went along to hasten dwelling con-
struction, their only companions for
the next three months will be South
Sea birds, island rats and hermit
crabs.
Solution Seen Possible.
A State Department official, after
reading the British note reserving
rights to occupation, said he believed
solution of the ownership problem
could be reached. The note was said
to evidence a desire for settlement.
Interior Department officials COM
municated yesterday by radio with
their Honolulu representative, Richard
B. Black, who headed the occupation
expedition.
In lieu of information to the con-
trary, they assumed a New Zealand
expedition which visited the islands
last May had departed and that two
American flags deposited on Canton
at the same time by the Nationa,
Geographic Society's eclipse expedi-
ton were still there.
Following London dispatches which
mentioned the possibility of a Brit.
ish proposal for Joint control ovel
the islands, officials studied prece-
dents for such an action.
Interest in New Hebrides.
They were particularly interested
IN the case of the New Hebrides
Islands, which might be suggested by
the British as an example.
The New Hebrides, lying 500 miles
west of the Fiji Islands, have beer
operated efficiently under joint Anglo.
French control since 1906
The fact that Canton and Ender-
bury Islands may be used for com.
mercial aviation between the United
States and British dominions lent
added weight to the possibility of Joint
control
Cantons quiet Smile lagoon is
likely to become base for Pan -Ameri-
lean Airways in its projected COM
mercial service between Honolulu ano
New Zealand, informed officials said
Pan-American aviators in survey
flights last year used tiny, exposed
Kingmans Reef, only 800 miles from
Honolulu, and American Samoa as
bases BY employing aCnton's lagoon
officials said the big flying boats coulo
fly to New Zealand with only one
stop.
Meanwhile the colonists will draw
SO day and all expenses.
Evening star., 1938-03-10
Invitations Issued.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo
have invitations issued to a reception
March "a from S to Z o'clock at their
residence, It'll N street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
Weddings
DE FEO-ALBINO

Miss Rose Albino, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Albino of Bridge street, and Armand De Eco, son of MT. and Mrs. Mariana De Eco of North Main street, were married Monday, August 8 at 0 o'clock at at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Rev. Edward Farrell officiating. Miss Rose Fisher, a cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bernardino Dalesandro was best man. The bride wore white Span- ish lace, Queen Elizabeth style, leg O mutton sleeves, her skirt ending in a long train. She wore long veil, capped in Juliet style, and car ried white roses and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor wore peach taffeta with jacket to match, the skirt floor length, an off the face hat with long peach colored veil. The brides mother wore blue chif- ion with a corsage of gardenias, and the groom's mother wore black velvet with a corsage of gardenias Dinner was served for the wedding party at Bosco's Grill, and an after noon reception was held at the home of the bride. Guests from out of-town were present from New castle, Pa., New Haven, Torrington and Southington. Following a we'd ding trip to New York and Long Island, MT. and Mrs. De Eco will reside at North Main street. Mrs. De Eco wore going away a navy blue outfit with her accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
Personal

Mrs. John J. Griffin, her daugh- ter Deborah, her son Christopher all of Grown street, and Mae Ma loney of Merry street left this morning on motor trip to Can- ada. They will Stop at Niagara Falls, the Thousand Islands and St. Anne de Beaupre, in Ontario.
 MT. and Mrs. Basil Rockey of Wendover, Buckinghamshire, Eng land, will return home tomorrow on the Normandie, after spending several weeks with Mrs. Rockey's parents, MT. and Mrs. John O'Brien of Newton terrace.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward c. Milde of Macauley avenue are motoring to Buffalo, N. Y, from where they will sail on the "S.S. Seaandbee" for two-weeks' cruise on the Great Lakes.