davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-02
Many Students on
Grade and High
J School Honor Roll

HANNORD - Grade and high
honor rolls for the fourth six weeks
have been issued. Students on the
high school citizenship honor roll
are. Sue. Anglin. Ruby Hoover, Will
ma Cox, Betty Meek and Raymond
Smith. Those on the scholastic
honor roll are: Ruby Hoover. Wilma
Cox, Geneva Crutis, Annette Buck
holt. Betty Meek and Raymond
Smith. The scholastic honor roll
for the grades Is as follows: Carl
Kline. Idalee McManus, June Piper,
Jacquelyn Simmons. Clifton Cra-
der. Earle simmons, Betty Weber,
George Meek, Jack Clark, Don
Evetk, Steve Clark, Elsie Purdy,
Jerry ny, Doris Chivtsow. Jernns
Fly, Jane Turner and Lois Murray.
Those m the 8. z, 9Th grade are
Patty Meek, Melvin Weber, Walt
er Clark, Betty Hixon, Lois Evett,
Clara Curtis, willene Van Zarndt,
Evelyn Curry and Leonard Evett.
Election Of school board director
OF district No. ~ will be held Sat-
urday, March 4 at the community
hall.
The second educational film
King Solomon's Mines" will be
shown at the community hall Fri
day evening, March 3. The much
awaited for Swiss Singers win APP
pear there ON the evening Of March
I8.
The date for the high school SEN
ior ball has been set for March 10
The Juniors have dated their prom
for April 2lst.
Legion Dance
The American Legion Is sponsor
ing dance to be given at the Com
munity Hall, March 4. Music Is tc
be furnished by the White Bluffs
orchestra. Proceeds will benefit
payments on the hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-02
Quick Vote on New Pope

QUICK VOte on New Pope
Vatican City, ItalY-The conclave
Of Cardinals to select q successor to
the late Plus XII is expected to end
It's discussions by the end OF the
week and to proceed immed iately to
the balloting, with every chance Of
9 decisive vote by tine beginning Of
ene week. Sixty-two Cardinals are
N attendance and q two-thirds vote
Is necessary for a papal election.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-02

Presentation for month
Evening star., 1939-03-09

Acme markets are COMPLETE Food shopping Centers-
Fresh and Smoked Meats Poultry and Sea Food, Fresh
Vegetables and Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries
variety impossible in the average store Bread
Cakes Rolls, etc. Butter Cheese and Eggs, Household
Needs, etc.-all at Sef-Service Savings.
At the Acme you BUY WITH CONFIDENCE because
dependable Quality is backed by GUARANTEE OF CON-
PLETE SATISFACTION. Handy Basket Carts Juggling
heavy packages aroundyou get emized receipt but
NO annoying purchase cards. Be modern-SERVE YOUR
SELF-"Your Dollar Buys More at The Acme"
The above picture shows the newest Acme Market which
just opened at 906 St. NV Others located at 1925
Good Hope Road the street from Post Office in
costia 1852 Columbia Road 700612 Old Georgetown Road
near Wisconsin Avenue in Bethesda Md 5722 Georgia
Sheridan NV, 2744 Fourteenth ST. NV, 1929 Georgia
Ave, in Silver Spring, Md.
Acme Markets also located in Alexandria, Va. at
TIT King Street and SW of Washington and King
Streetsaso at Glebe Road and Washington Boulevard
Arlington Va.
Evening star., 1939-03-09

Equality Is Assured
In Engineers License

Positive assurance that there would
be no discrimination In favor Of
college diploma engineers over those
who had worked their way up in
the profession, under the bill which
proposes to license all professional
engineers In the District were given
at hearing today before a sub
committee of the Senate District
Committee.
Senator James Hughes, Democrat,
Of Delaware was chairman of the
subcommittee which had before it
In a round table conference three
consulting engineers representing
the engineering profession in the
District.
These were A. B. Mcdaniel, chair
man of the District of Columbia
Council of Engineers and Archi-
tectural Society; Thomas Urgdahl
and M. S. Rich. Senator H. Stiles
Bridges, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire, questioned the witnesses close
ly to make sure that a man who did
not 60 to college, but had worked
up in the engineering profession,
would not be handicapped through
this legislation.
Mr.. Mcdaniel explained that an
applicant for professional engi-
neer's license could qualify in three
ways, through years Of service,
through examination or through a
diploma from an accredited school
of engineering
The bill under consideration sets
up qualifications Of engineering re-
QuirementS before a license can be
granted by the proposed board.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
j. N. ". Chiefs Meet
To Fix Policy for
Contract Farley
$50 Representatives Of
80 Districts Gather
In New York
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Faced
with the prospect of a demand that
the Nations bituminous coal workers
accept a pay cut, leaders of the
powerful United Mine Workers Of
America meet today to determine
q policy for new contract negotia-
tions.
As prelude to joint conference
with coal operators on Tuesday to
write a contract replacing the one
which expires March 81, about $50
representatives from 80 coal dis
tricts in the United States and
Canada will join in today's session
of the international Policy Com
mittee.
The wage formula adopted for
presentation to the operators by the
unions negotiators will apply only
to miners in the Appalachian region
of Pennsylvania. Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia. Tennessee,
Kentucky, Ohio and Alabama. but
will serve as basis for individual
contracts in other districts
John L. Lewis, president of the
mine workers and c. I. o. chair
man. and other union leaders were
non-commital on possible new de-
mands on the operators.
It was regarded as likely. however,
that the union would attempt to
hold the gains it has made over the
years in the face of any overtures
from operators to make concessions.
Under the present contract wages
range from $4.40 to $3.50 in the
bituminous industry and a five-day,
35-hour week is in effect
The big three OF the United Mine
Workers-Mr. Lewis, Philip Murray
vice president, and Thomas Ken
nedy. y-treasurer-was on
the dais when the chairman opened
the meeting in the Hotel Commo-
dore at II am
District presidents and elected
delegates from the 80 States of the
produced filled the hall. Union rep
resentatives from anthracite dis
tricts sat in the session of the COM
mittee, which is formed every time
q new contract is considered.
The formulation of policies for
the joint wage conference of the
anthracite industry in April will not
be considered at the present session
but by the tri-district anthracite
convention opening here March 81.
Mr.. Lewis, who came here last
night from Washington, said he ex-
pected the Policy Committee would
be in session for two or three days.
Morning and afternoon sessions will
be held.
II past procedure is followed the
entire Policy Committee will be
present when the first session of
the joint conference with the btu
minous operators of the Appala-
chian field is held here next Tues
day. At that session, union officials
said, operators and the union will
agree to selection of 16 representa-
tives from each side to conduct the
actual negotiations.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Current Affairs Group
To Discuss Neutrality

The Current Affairs Group of the
Agriculture Department will dis
cuss Neutrality" at the monthly
meeting at 4:45 pm. tomorrow in
Room 4649. South Building. The
speaker will be DR.. Esther o. Bro
nauer, director of International ed
ucation for the American Associa-
ton of University Women.
The Current Affairs Group was
started originally as luncheon
club and has been meeting at the
homes of members. Increased in
terest, however, has caused its ex-
pansion, and the meetings here
after will be held at the department.
DR.. Dorothy Brady is chairman.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
PorIey on Interstate
Trade Barriers Called

A national conference on inter-
state trade barriers has been called
by the Council of State Govern
ments to meet in Chicago April 5,
6, and 7 in an effort to halt the
erection of the tariff barriers
among the States, the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics was in
formed today.
The announcement follows close
ly the bureaus issuance of a report
on interstate barriers such as special
taxes, licensing and bonding regula-
tions, inspection limitations, quar-
antine restrictions and other regula-
tionS.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Pedestrian Control
Goes Into Effect
At Midniqht

Tomorrow is the deadline
for rugged individualism in
crossing streets.
Pedestrian control becomes
effective at one minute after
midnight, with pedestrians liza
Bile to punishment as great as
$500 in fines or 10 days in Jail
for violating traffic rules.
Police will be ready hence
forth to give out tickets to Pc
destrian violators. Maj. Brown,
superintendent of police, has
suggested to the force that ac-
tual arrests be held to a mini
mum.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Student Forum Tomorrow

The forum conducted by the STU
dents organization of the school Of
Social work at Catholic University
will be held tomorrow at 8:15 pm.
in st. Thomas Hall on the campus.
Edward J. Welsh, deputy super
intendent of Lorton Reformatory
will speak on practical prison
problems.
Evening star., 1939-03-09

A Roman named Galen is cred
tied with inventing cold cream, by
using formula that is virtually
unchanged to this day.
Evening star., 1939-03-09

klsensx (200's) z pkgs Use
Oakits 101-oz pkgs 19e
20 m. T. Borax z lb pkg Csc
Fels' Chips 21-oz pkg l9c
Fels' Soap 3 bars 13e
.rved to init 0,aa nf}tlse
Evening star., 1939-03-09

Bab.O 14-oz can 1Oe
Bon Ami Powd. 12-oz can lOe
Ammonia 30-oz bot 10c
G. E. Bulbs 15-80-60W ca 10c
Wytex Bleach qt bot 10c
Prices Effective Until 0u
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-03
keystOne's Administration

just about one the present administration has been H.
active operation For the first time forty years full set Of
elective officers agreed without splitting hairs over
parlsan technicaities. They elected from mayor to council
man They had conference after how hes.
meet the impending political Observation-Disclosures without fin,
usual har-puing methods BY the the very best bust
ness men, all wanting to make money friendly terms were pre-
sented and amicabe were resortcd TO- All Of which
upon conditions that cheap partisan politics should be thn
the past
Thus 1t was that the following gentlemen of homo,
were named On election day they without a,
effort OF campaigning. Republicans satisfied themselves. f f
worry or concern themselves with any inducements but inst o.
ana vote some voted others said difference das
make friendly agreement names and men has l., mn
Democrats likewise did the thing in - measures yrt4
III election Of four Republicans three Democrats All ,,
ohcers were appointed The council has been woking I
ouSy together thus far and for better interests ana &c.
OF the people and the business Interests. They or a;r
working to make the city prosperous Keystone is IN o1 -
ana by the common-sensc views Of eev-hcacd men . .
VINO represent the council, people will learn trat 1.
Wall be blossomng like rose All that needs flo i
ron heel pressed down injecting politics in the bu
1ars OF this city There is plenty time yet to inject polite
Wach out for 1870
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-03
Numbers" Racket up to Governor Holt

The house of delegates and the have spoken in
answer to the recommendations the his MESSAGE
to do away with the numbers racket strong
menaces to good government bill having what
was called and what is generally enominated in it
Penalties such convictions carry fines d
jail sentences They denomnate guilty violating this
law felon After fine jail imposed There
partisan politics in the stated Now whether
the people will abide by it lawfully acredy showing they
believe to have been bad practice that they willing
to observe such violation whether the past will con
tnue to do they did after the prohibition law was nut into
effect also remains to be VIII this operate AGAINST
The little fellow and clear the way big fellow? are some
of the questions being asked
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-03

IN organizing a broad committee
to oppose the clanderous picture
A delegation including DR.
Simmons, John S. r. Bourne
prominent attorey, Mr.. Sexton
singer, Joseph Nelson, Republi-
can leader, and Mrs. WORTHY
white Democratic leader, visit.
co the management of the
theatre, protesting the planned
showing of the picture. The dele
cation also protested to the
Board of Censors in Boston and
the picture was withdrawn.
Many social and labor organi.
lions, including the Communist
party, joined in the protest
helping to obtain the ban on the
picture.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-03
Bund and OAR. Are Stable
Mates Says n. Y. CoIumnist

New York, Feb. "a, - Com
on the probable Ameri-
can NaZi attitude toward the
OARS banning of Marian An
derson from Constitution Hall in
Washington, d. c., Franklin p.
Adams writes in the New York
Post in his column, the Coming
Tower, as follows:
1T must cheer the gentlemen
who convened as the Bundgart-
en- Madison Square Garden,
where the Bund held a meeting,
February 20) to know that the
Daughters of the American Re-
volution have refused to let the
superb singer, Marian Anderson,
sing in Constitution Hall, Wash
inGton. But maybe the OAR.
does not cOnceed the existence of
Lincoln, who We" not even born
tin 1909" .,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-03

tabernacle be dissolv, /, we have
"a building of God a house not
made with hands, b. eternally
in the heavens.
The life of Mrs. Walton was
admired by all who new her.
She leaves behind 10 lament
her absence, one Sc one dau-
Ghter, sixteen gran hildren, 9
REORGANIZATION and many
cthrc relatives and friends
The funeral was Conducted in
the Presby tcrian church of Key
stone. Rev. J. A. Davis, pastor
Of that church, Rev S. NJ. Muse
d Primitive Bapti church of
Northfork, and Re. Cobbs, of
the Missionary Ba list church
of Anawalt, all of which gave
touching remarks Chat made
audience feel that he church is
ruly united. The mains were
taken to Farnivillc,Va., whore
interment took pla.o in the old
/ family cemetery. Her son. John
and wife, followed to the end
and saw the last o. her.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-03
get on the winning side of life.
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The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-03

One of the alarming conditions surrounding the youth
OF the races of today the fact children seem
care how they depor themselves public when out of school
In the homes there many girls boys Who never take
up book after leaving the school room till
lhey are TO be found proscuousy the streets any
time OF the night late twelve clock
You find them at most kind dance listening the "a
some playing cards and chatting about clothes the others
wear Planning how to induce the old buy for tn n,
something new to wanting to look prm when at that very
hour they cannot tell who town. county or sa,
officers are.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-03
The ID. AR. and Miss Anderson

The Daughters Of The Ameri-
IAN Revolution, be definition in
hercnt in their name, are the
descendants of tho,n who fought
TO make this country free and
10 establish a government which
would hold to GER ain ideals -
ideals which seemed high at the
lime and which, come TO think
VI II, still seem / h. That fact
makes it all the more astonish-
ngIy that the DAB should have
refused to permit Miss Marian
Anderson tn DISTINGUISHED
Negro contralto, to give a recit-
al IN Constitution hall, Wash
lngton, on the eveing of April
9Th. 1t happens that the OAR
owns Ell hall and has the technic-
Il right to refuse its Use to any
one it sees fit. However, there
Is little wonder that persons of
many faiths and many occupa-
uonS n e been delighted to
make a vigorous protest. If such
Il Snub to Negro singer had
occurred somewhere in the deep
south, it might have been under
Sjandable, although just as re-
9retable. But to see such a thing
IL the nations capial, with the
daughters Of the American
Revolution the chief culprit, is,
to use a word of extreme mild
.hcsa dismaying. In the past. on
Ic"5lon, the OAR has stepped
from The sublime to the ridicu-
ov"; in the case Of Miss Ander-
son this distinguished old Ameri
can organization has outdone it.
self.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-03
Editorial of the Week

(F'rom the N. Y. Hcrald-Tribune
OF February "a, 1899
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-03
SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES
Wide Boston Protest Bans film
Birth of a Nation last Month

A projected showing of the
anti-Negro picture, THE Birth
of a Nation" at a Boston news
reel theatre, which planned to
open this week, has been can
celled as a result of mass pres
sure.
DR.. Simmons, prominent dent
list and active leader of the New
England Committee for. Equal
Opportunities, took the initial
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-03
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The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-03

Toss Has T-Foo. wingspreas
pe albatross, which sometimes
mas 9 wingspread Of II feet us,,alI.,
mas difficulty IN taking OH" bsv,
ing 70 run some distance 70 poin
mpmentunl before it rises in fbe
ar When on a ship, says Golfers
weekly, 1t Is unable to leave II H.
top deck does not have evncior,
space Tor a satisfactory runway"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-03-03
Cathedral Honory rvr,cror

11O1o LIZ IIIJIgI
Na'iVcS have constructed a cathe.
~ y, d! honor'ng David Livingstone.
u.e explorer, on the island of Like.
ma IN Lake Myasa, in Africa. .
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Annual Milk Fund
Play to Be Given
BV TrOubadOrs

Mr. George O'Connor and the
Troubadors of the Friendly Sons OF
st. Patrick will present their sixth
annual play by Mr.. Thomas w
Brahany for the benefit of the milk
fund under the auspices of the
city-Wide group. Ladies Of Charity
at the MayfoWer Hotel March 90
The committees in charge are put
ting forth every effort to make this
affair huge success as funds are
badly needed to carry on this
worthwhile work. Those who at
tend will not only be contributing
to this wonderful work, but will az
the same time be furnished an
evening of rare entertainment.
Mrs. Luers, who is chairman OF
ushers, has selected the following
girls to assist her: Miss Betty Quirk
Miss Grace Mary CollihoWer, Miss
Rose Collifiower. Mrs. w. A. Curtin,
jr.: Miss Faith Harlow, Miss Mary
Jane Moran, Miss Maryan Moore,
Miss Mary Therese Norris, Miss
Marion Norris. Miss Florence
ODonoghue. Miss Mary Murphy
Miss Jeanne Murphy, Miss Helen
O'Connor, Mrs. Lorraine Scott, Miss
Mary Catherine Johansen, Miss
Peggy Gibbins, Miss Ruth Dove
Miss Bette Ryder and Miss Helen
Forbes.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

spending two weeks in st. Peters,
burg, Fla.
Mrs. David Haddock also left for
st. Petersburg this week to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henderson
are guests of the formers parents
in Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack w. Belew
celebrated the 30th anniversary of
their marriage with an informal
party Monday evening.
Mrs. Max Kline has returned from
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Friedlander, in Clarksburg, w.
Va.
Mrs. Mary Hawkins of Culpepper
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
w. Rumsey.
Mr.. James M. Rideout has left
for Decatur, Ga, where he will
spend the next month with rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grayson
will return tomorrow from Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

invitations for luncheon Friday
and will entertain at bridge lunch
con March "a.
Birth Announced
BY CampbellS.
Mr.. and Mrs James NJ Campbell
have announced the birth of a son
Monday at Sibley Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F.. Lingle
were hosts last night at a buffet
supper for 30 members of the TAX
terian Players, following their pres
entetion of Here Comes Charlie
at the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Walter M. Mitchell, jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Mitchell
will leave March IS for Sioux City
Iowa, to enter preparatory school
for entrance to West Point Military
Academy.
Mrs. E. N. Bressnan has returned
from Buenos Aires, where she went
with her husband in January. Mr.
Bressman is expected to return
about April l and his sister. Mrs
Freda Davis of Omaha, Nebr, Is
spending some time at the Bress-
man home until his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Drake Cecil
are entertaining Col. Phil M. Rose
of New York at their home ovel
the week end.
The Misses Betty and Ellis Barn
ard, daughters of Maj. and Mrs
Virgil o. Barnard, are spending the
week end in Lynchburg, Va, visit
ing their cousins. Miss Zoe Saun-
ders and Miss Mary Reed. students
at Randolph Macon Woman's Col
leQP
Evening star., 1939-03-05
H. Pugh is expected to return early

H. Pugh is expected to return early
in the week from Florida.
Mrs. Margaret A. c. Welsh is
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hartman,
in Dills5urg, Pa. Mrs. Welsh is
the widow of William w. Welsh,
for many years one of Rockville's
leading businessmen.
Mrs. Adrian l.. Brunett enter
tanned at bridge Tuesday, the guests
being Mrs. Thomas M. Anderson,
Mrs. Edgar H. Cashell, Mrs. Alli-
son Chaplin, Mrs. Cluskey Crom-
well, Mrs. Robert Peter, Miss Kath-
crime Smith and Mrs. Camillus B.
Stokes.
Mr.. J. Arthur England and his
sister, Miss Matilda England, and
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Plans Are Made for Two
IakOma Park Weddings
Miss Turnbull to Be Married Easter
Sunday; Miss Irene Gould's
Engagement Announced

Miss Elizabeth Tunbull OF
ander Inbu has selected Sunday
Mr. Jack Hamilton Pomeroy of Washington
Pomeroy
The will place Baptist
Church.
for the bridal relatives few friends will be held mmd
after wedding
Miss Turnbul has chosen Miss Alice
maid Of honor while Miss Isabel Hamilton
Maize Turnbul of Baltimore,
Evening star., 1939-03-05


junior bridesmaid.
Mr.. A. A. Price of Washington
will be the best man and the ushers
will be Mr.. James Turnbull, brother
of the bride-to-be; Mr.. Joseph Har-
desty of Washington, Mr.. James M.
Turnbull of Baltimore. cousin. and
Mr.. Thomas D. Turnbull, another
brother.
Miss Gould Engaged
To Mr.. WoOlbert.
Announcement is made by Mr..
Ralph Edgar Gould of the engage
ment of his daughter, Miss Irene
Sinclair Gould, to MI. Karl Wool
bert of Washington and Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Miss Gould was graduated from
the University of Maryland last
June and is employed in Hagers-
town, Md, as sewing supervisor
ton.
Mrs. Fred S. Wilson entertained
18 guests at luncheon Friday in
honor of her mother-i -in-law, Mrs.
Lois H. Wilson of Ottawa. ILL.,, who
will leave for her home the latter
part of this month after spending
the winter here.
Miss Bette Mcknight. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Nc
Knight, has Miss Thelma Collins
of York, Pa, as her guest this week
end.
Mrs w. L. Holt will give bridge
luncheon each Thursday during
March.
Mrs. Edmund L. Green has issued