davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Advisory Council
To Oppose Abolition
OF Traffic Agency
Vigorous Protest to Be
Made at Hearing on
November II

The Traffic Advisory Council will
make a vigorous protest at public
hearings November 27 before the
District Commissioners on the sug-
gestion that the Districts Depart
ment of Vehicles and Traffic be
abolished as an independent agency
in the proposed departmentaliza-
ton plan.
The protest will be made by
special committee representing the
council, headed by Whitney Leary,
the council chairman, it was an
nounced yesterday. Three other
members of the committee are to be
named.
Two members of the Commits
sioners Committee, Maj. Daniel j..
Donovan, District auditor, and
Richmond B. Keech, vice chairman
of the Public Utilities Commission,
have suggested that the engineer
ing service of the department be
transferred to the District Engi-
neering Department, and that the
license work of the Vehicles and
Traffic department be transferred
to the District License Department.
Seal Urged Change.
Corporation Counsel Elwood H.
Seal. another member of the Com
missioners Committee, suggested
that all activities of the Depart
ment of Vehicles and Traffic, ex-
cept its jurisdiction over lights. be
transferred to the Police Depart
ment.
Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, director
of highways for the District, the
| fourth member of the committee,
suggested that the department be
left as it is now.
The Traffic Advisory Council
unanimously recommends, it was
announced yesterday, that efforts be
made to secure enactment of legis-
lation to transfer to the Department
Of Vehicles and Traffic the recording
of all liens on automobiles and to
make such recording compulsory.
Mr.. Leary in commenting yesterday
| on the latter proposal said Liens
should be recorded at the source of
origin of titles"
Parking Rules Approved.
The council has approved the fol-
lowing parking restrictions and reg
ulations:
That no parking be permitted on
the south side of Cathedral avenue
NV. and the west side of Twenty
ninth street NV
That parking be prohibited on the
south side of Park road from 14th
street NV. east to the first drive
way.
That parking be prohibited on the
west side of Eighteenth street NV.
from to $3.50 am. between G strea
and Pennsylvania avenue in addi-
ton to the present restricted pro-
hibiting parking between 4 and 6
pm.
That parking be prohibited on the
west side of Twenty-s sixth street
NV. at all times between D and F
streets.
That no parking be allowed on
north side of B street Sc. between
First and Second streets from 7 am.
to $50 am. nor on the south side
from to 6 pm.
That G street NE. from Twenty
first to Twenty-fourth streets be
made one way eastbound and that
H street NE. from Twenty first to
Twenty-fourth be made one way
westbound and that Twenty-fourth
street NE. from G to H streets be
made one way northbound.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Church Marks Birthday

WASHINGTON GROVE, Md,
Nov. 18 (SpeciaD The 29th ami
versary of the establishment of the
Washington Grove Meth o d is
Church was celebrated in the AS
sembly Hall here last night.
The Rev. Albert Osborn, retired,
the first pastor, spoke and the pres
ent pastor, the Rev. r. M. Edwards,
was in charge of the program.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
To Speak on Dust Blasts

DR.. David j. Price, chief Of the
chemical engineering research di-
vision, Department of Agriculture,
will speak on Dust Explosions in
Industrial Plants-Their Causes and
Methods of Prevention" at 11:20 am.
Tuesday in the engineering audi
torium of Maryland University.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Benefit Supper Planned
At Nursery Tuesday

The Ladies of Charity of Provi-
dence Day Nursery will serve q
Dutch supper Tuesday at the nur-
sery, 408 Third street Sc. Hours
will be from 4:30 to 7:3o pm. The
proceeds will be used in helping
needy families.
The organization plans similar
benefits IN. the future to increase
Its charity fund.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Miss McCurIey Joins
MARYLAND N. Y. A.

Miss Anne McCurley, a graduate
OF Goucher College, has been ap-
pointed to the Maryland staff of the
National Youth Administration, it
was announced yesterday.
Miss McCurley was formerly en-
ployed with the State Department
of Public Welfare. She will begin
her duties in Southern Maryland
this week and will be in charge of
employment records of youths in
Prince Georges, st. Marys and
Charles Counties.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Little of 100000 Profit Goes
Toward Bettering Public Links
Brood Program, With Capable Architect in
Charge, Is Best Answer to Problem
fFourth and Concluding Article.)
By WALTER McCAILITM

The golf courses shall be maintained all times the satisfaction
OF
and all such maintenance shall
will
horzed ong
Evening star., 1939-11-19

UNWILLING RIDE RIVAL
lace Allen, IA, sits on the rear
of the laundry truck in which
he was taken for a hazardous
ride last night by two men
who stole it while he dozed
unseen among clothes. Wal
lace was guarding" the truck
for his friend, the driver. His
story should be the talk of
the Thomson School, where
he is a siXth-grader.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

(See TOYS, Page B-2.)
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL CAPSULES
and Bladder Irritation
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

One 35 cent box of hese famous
capsules should help pu. more
healthy activity into your Kidneys
and bladder-flush out harmful
excess waste poisons and acid and
prove to you that at hast you have
a grand safe and harmful diuretic
and stimulant that will start at
once to relieve these troubles.
But be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
safe and harmless-the original
and genuine-right from Harlem
in Holland. Millions have kidney
and bladder trouble and river
suspect it-some symptoms besides
visits TO bathroom at night may
be backache, moist palms, puffy
eyes, and scanty passage that oft
times smarts and burns.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
NAVAL NOTES

"Taps for the Horse Marines
February %, 1888 saw the passing
If the Worlds only Horse Ma
rines. The Mounted Detachment
of the United States Embassy Ma
rine Guard in Peiping, China held
its last review on the above men,
toned date. A record crowd gath
cred as Breckenridge Field in
Peiping, to cheer this farewell re-
view.
Thirty expert sabermen, all
crack rifle shots, commanded by
ono officer, comprised the Horse
Marines" The detachment was or
ganized in 1912 to protect Ameri-
cans living outside the Embassy
quarters in Peiping's narrow lanes.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
O

vercylee Norvell, who has long
been the n and only one colored
top notch singing artist of North
High school again displayed his
musical ability last Wednesday
in a Red Cross Benefit show given
by the schools show troupe. With
Interpretation equally worthy of
the song, Vercylee Norvell sung
Jacques Wolfe's well know Short
in Bread. When the song was
fnshed by the versatile artist. it
brough. the house down in a
whirlwind of applause. He play
ed two performances tcfore a
capacity crowd of some $500, this
being about the enire population
# North High.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22

k1 .lp.h zo~l N honor Of
f me Mrs. Thomas Payne,
nd Mr.. S. Foster, nov Mrs. Sam
icl Foster.
They were me- royalty enser-
tanned at tae Stewart home The
decorations were beautiful. The
col2, scheme were yellw and pink.
Tt,s gorgeous soft, mellow can lie
lights were used during the time
too guests were being served at
he able.
Cther guests present we're Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Todd. All reported as
spent one OF the most de-
lightful and pleasan. evenings of
thu early spring affairs.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
CARTER BENEVOLENT CLUB

The regular monthly meeting of
rhe Carter Benevolent Club was
held at 2901 Erskine street with
Mesdames p II. Stovall, Minnie
Hibbs, Rose Johnson and Gertrude
Rafferty, as hostesses. President
Myrtle Mccall presided. Chaplin
Elizabeth Cunningham conducted
The devotional. Thirty-three mem
bers responded 10 roll call.
The regular routine of business
was persued. The following COM
mittee reported.
Sick committee Mrs Flora
Grew, chairman, reported Mrs.
Margaret Starks i'll.
Relief Committee-Mrs. Addie
Scales, reported three new cases
and aid was given to them.
Program Committee--Mrs. Ro-
berta Barley, chairman announced
a three ac, Easter Play. Title
was EASTER Ghadness" with a
cast of five members assisted by
Mesdames Fannie Lou Goodwin,
Evelyn L. Fountain, and Miss
Alyce Greene.
Visitors for the evening were
Mrs. Walker, Lincoln Nebraska;
Mrs. F. Goodwin, Mrs. E Fountain
Miss Alyce Greene and Mr.. J. d.
Lewis.
After the rendition of the pro-
gram the hostesses served the
guests with a delicious and pala-
table luncheon, consisting of sand
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
JUST WE SOCIAL AND
CHARITY

Tho Just W. Social and Charity
Clubs Annual Tea and Style Re
view was a splendid success, and
was attended very well. Mrs. Da-
Gus spared no pains in helping
mako the Tea a success. Mrs.
Edih Todd and Mrs. Margaret
Stuart served as h~ostesses. Mrs
Ersie Hayden presided at the pia-
no This club will meet Thursday
afternoon April 20 at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Jessie Vann Hillon
Mrs. Edith Todd, president
Mrs Leland, chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
DENVER VISITORS FETED

Many parties we're given honor
ing Mrs. w. B. Reed and Master
rilly Reed Jr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Walton and daughter Queenabelle ;
Constance of Denver Colorda who
,pent the Easter holiday in Oma-
he
Mrs. Reed and her son visited
with her family at the Jones resi-
fence 2811 Caldwell st. and Mrs.
Wsinn AMI daughter visited Mr..
Walton who has been lately trans
ferred to Omaha and is with the
Western Union telegraph com
pany.
Affairs in their honor were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Yancy, DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Haw-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph D. Lew
is, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Harold,
Miss Irene Harold, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Rockwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. One
liza Rountree, Mrs. Jessica Wright,
Mrs. | S. Mcpherson and Miss
Haywood Yawters.
Mrs. Reed. son, and Mrs. Wal
ton and daughter left Monday af-
ternoon for their homes in Denver
Colorado.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22

Mrs. Amanda Humphrey, 2616
Indiana Ave, departed this life
April 18th at $40 P. M. She leaves
to mourn her loss, a husband and
a daughter and one aunt and other
relatives and friends Her funeral
was Monday April II at j. D.
Lewis Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
I'M vliInnn nuApM
IUALtsBSSg 1tssusttt
by Bessie Mae West
of the Althouse School of
Beauty

The secret of manicuring is
washing and scrubbing the nails
enough but not too much.
Soaking and scruboing removes
and sof ems dead cu.icle and re-
moves deposits of dirt from I'M
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22

wiches, salad, angel food cake, ice
cream and coffee. All departed
having enjoyed a very happy and
pleasant evening. Tie club will
meet May 18th at 2409 Blonde St.
Gertrude Greene, secretary
Myrtle Metcalf, president
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22

der tie nails.
Soaking alco Lighters and brigh-
tens and brighsenB the nails.
When you mlnicure your nails
be sure and soak and scrub them
well.
Watch Hollywood Charm ant
your cosmctologist for helpful
beauty hints
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22

A destroyer lengthens itself
from 6 to 8 inches when it in
creases speed to 80 knots. This is
due to the pressure of water a
gainst the side.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22

May we thank Mrs Doren Hol-
liday and Mrs. Florence Branch
for their fine spirit of cooperation
in preparing the Dinner for the
Up-To-Date club, Sunday April
10Th, which was a means Of rails
ing money for the Summer Camp.
The Camp dates at Camp Brew
ster for Girl Reserves are July
, to July 10th.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22

st. Luke Baptis. Church will
havo a fish dinner Saturday April
22nd at 2426 Erskine. Price of
the dinner Is loo All are welcome.
This Is sponsored by the men Of
the church. Rev. Crowder, pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
YMCA NEWS YMCA
Mothers Council
A LITTLE TIE DEUM FOR
WOMANHOOD

W0MANH0OD
w thank Thee Lord, for Try
sweet Heart of Grace
Revealed in womanhood in these
black days:
For her high courage under bit
ter stress;
For her new spheres of wond-
rous usefulness;
For her heroic fortitude in loss;
For her most patient bearing OF
her cross:
For her high seizure of the
times dire needs;
For her sweet sun of self
denying deeds:
For her self-adaptation 10 the
claims
Of these news days;-for the
relinouishod aims
Which yet mature in unexpected
guise
through her success nobler en-
terprise;
For all the Christians of gentle
hands
Which smoothe the passage OF
the running sands;
For grace of heart and life and
winning face
To young lives broken in the
fiery race;
For all her ministry to days and
nights 8
Of ceaseless pain that gnaws
and saps and blights;
For thai high soul of pure white
womanhood
Which lifts man towards the
father-Motherhood;
For sani.y fivfs whpje days
and night are prayer
For wayfarers awander in Lies
snare;
For that White Fire of Love
that welcomes all,
And turns with quick response
to every call;
For chivalry in woman as in
ma
Whereof comes eomradeship
%Saturnian;
For every widening of her gra-
cious sphere;
For her true instinct and her
insight clear;
For hat God-given wisdom of
Ehe heart
That sees below and takes the
sinners part;
For all that woman has been,-
is-may be;
Heart thanks and praise we
render, Lord, to Thee;
For every strand in that sweet
golden cord;
For every note in that sweet
complet chord;-
We thank Thee, thank Thee,
Thank Thee Lord
The above prayer was read at
he opening of the meeting by the
iponsor, Mrs. Crawford. Just such
prayers or poems rendered by the
iponsor at the meetings have lifted
IL the hearts of the Mothers to
nobler life.
"Child Development was Mrs.
Fraver's closing talk to the group.
The Mothers regret the close of
.hese series of lectures and dis
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22

cussions led by Mrs Travers.
On next Monday night, Mrs.
Hierenymous will talk on Health
and give the Mothers a few point
ers on how to keep the family well.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
4 SGGIF5 The>S Society World oRe4 S192S

Mr.. William Cooper and Mrs
NJ. L. Cooper celebrated their
18th welded anniversary quietly
at their home 1924 Blonio st.
Monday April 18th with a two
course Dinner Party for two
judging from their you hful ap-
pearances one would hardly believe
they have passed this tn mile
stone in their matrimonial pur-
suit.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22

On Wednesday, April 10, at
$3.50 P. M. Mrs. Evelyn Murray
will lead a discussion on health.
All members of the Freshmen and
Sophomore clubs are urged to be
present.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22

Mrs. Samuel Stewar., 1862 Chi
cago street, Omaha, Nebraska, en-
kertained at her home, Tuesday
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22

The Girl Reserve Symbol Cere-
monial and Banquet will be held
at Central Association, Tuesday,
April 25th. Girl Reserves who are
to became Symbol wearers a.
urged to confer with Mrs. Craw-
ford a. their convenience.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22

The Career Class that was 10
be held at the Woodson Center,
Sunday, April 23rd has been post
poned. Please telephone the YWCA
regarding the future date.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-07
HEADS FOR MARS BUT TRIP HAS DAMP ENDING

CHATHAM, Mass. tP)-Quoted by his rescuers as declaring he was heading flor Mars" Chester Eshelman, of Carlisle, Pa, g, on his second solo hop, was picked up late yesterday on the George Banks, fishing grounds, apparent ly lost, 175 miles out at sea.
 Capt. Bjartnarz, skipper of the Boston trawler Villanova, mes saged the Associated Press he picked up Eshelman just before the rented plane, that took of from the Philadelphia airport yesterday afternoon, sank in 40 fathoms of water.
 Meanwhile, at Camden, N. J., Charles Kulp, attorney for Ed ward Walz who owned the air plane Eshelman flew, obtained @ larceny warrant against him. The flier also faces four Civil Aero nautics Authority charges for violations of the flying regula- tions when the rescue boat docks at Boston.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-07
Sitka Woman Is First To Get Rum License

S1TKA Distinction of being the first person in the First Div ision to apply for a saloon lie ense under the Walker liquor law passed at the recent legisla- ture went to Margaret Fenton of Sitka.
 The law went into effect June 7th.
 Mrs. Fenton, who has been the operator of a beer dispensary at Sitka, asked to have her dc- ense issued so she could start selling hard liquor the day the law became effective rather than wait until July l, when the lic- ense for the remainder of the year would cost half.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-07

Thursday 1 lost a gold watch which l valued very highly. I'm mediately I inserted an ad in your found column and waited. Yesterday I went home and found the watch in the pock- ct of another suit. God bless your paper" r."-MilWaukee Journal.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-07
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
SPIES OPERATE IN ALASKA
 SAN FRANCISCO GP) - Els

pionage has increased tremend- ously during the past two years especially around San Francisco and in Alaska and Hawaii, At torney General Murphy said here.
 The federal government has the situation well in hand, the attorney said, and there is no cause for hysteria.
 He attributed the increase in spying to the military import ance in those areas.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-07

Hitler drinks beer-a special one-per-cent beverage, breWed especially for him. Moderation in all things?
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-07
CAPONE'S MIND FAILS

WASHINGTON, LP-Attorney General Murphy said the mental condition of Al Capone was re- parted as mot good" although his own physicians said he look ed healthy.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-07

Ii takes two to make life mis- erable: One to have a sense of duty, and one to impose upon it.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-07

Europe would be an ideal place for Daniel Boone. Every day it has new frontiers.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-07

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the ..--ome Nugget office
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15

third Of the year previous and TO-
tailed above $500 crates. The es-
timated amount received was In
the nedghborhood Of $4,000.
An attraction for the Kennewick
people in the evening was to be
the moving pictures. "A new firm,
Hammond g. Love had leased the
pavilion and were to put on nightly
shows with changes Of pictures
three times q week. The first show
ing was to be on June IL.
J. H. Graveaslund spent Monday
on the Highlands taking photo
graphs which were to be used by
the Northern Pacific irrigation com
pany in a neew booklet.
Mrs. L. e. johnson was visit
ing friends in Spokane during the
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
THIRTY YEARS AGO-lsoe

The Kennewick cemetery asso-
citation held its monthly meeting at
the home Of Mrs. M. o. Kitten. A
finance committee was appointed
composed Of Mrs. E. r. Canadian,
Mrs. J. F. Shafer and Mrs. Charles
Conway. Mrs. q. CARRIER was ap-
pointed on the entertainment com.
mittee.
Miss Anna Anon and Irwin N.
Mueller were united in marriage at
the large Colonial home Of the
brides parents, MI. and Mrs. w. r.
Anon on June 9. Miss Ruth Anon
was bridesmaid and Carl Williams
acted as best man with Miss Gret-
ia Book playing the wedding march.
The strawberry shipments for the
season were approximately one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
42B0DY & CHASSIS TYPES
Amsriea' sko. linsvpef Msdsn
1Fud Features

90. Fsll-Aos6ss rsss eide In tseis (s-assuss
n es@@sreisl esn). Hssv-dsty ssnl-sss.
s1ssd eisaeh 80. Comsosssbis els . +. Lsps
psySesd Pscs Fesd now opssssss ssd -
ksse esss. witA iseso'y sseksass ~ ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15

poor house. 'Nng e N,
.,. Times 1 have really chaD,.,,
sists Larry Oliver, "thess as h.
lures of half-dressed vo, same ps.
are N magazines Of reputa e a. As
you hid the issue You bousS ,0n' aas
Ed Neuman figures ~.
native language is callsS y. Sny os
ther tongue. He says \, sas mo.
she Is the one who uses n th Deeass
-, Why is it that the o,,.,,.,
OF most towns need a -. vustia
dering," asks Harold p W. asa'
that is the first sight a y;.,, . aat
OF the town." S''0fs ha
A. T. Belair was ove,,.
wisely inquire whether c,s,'. 0 b
worth the cost that the r w
States pays for it2 onH&
"A true statesman" SON, ~
Clifford, "is that fellow who a AZ
ers the country more inDs uas.
than his political affiliatiorss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15

A lover Of flowers and trees and
shrubs and grass was in this office
this morning and during q short
visit made one remark that we think
has something In 1t. Our visitor
said: "Just think, il it were pos
sible to abolish war and all the aft
er cost. as well as the cost Of its
preparation, we could have in every
town in this land, big and little,
q beautiful park filled with beauti-
full trees and beautiful flowers and
shrubs with as many caretakers as
was necessary to keep It beautiful.
We could nave fountains and pools,
artistic hndscaping, and q place to
which one might 60 for rest and
quiet among Gods beautiful things.
How much better would this be for
the human race than the ugliness
Of war" It Is fine thought.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
TWENTY YEARS AGOHlsls

The strawberry industry needed
rejuvenating according to manager
F. II. Krug Of the Kennewick.
Richland marketing union, after
a return trip from Hood River.
where he studied marketing in that
district.
Plans were being made for the or.
ganization Of new commercial club
and to have regular weekly lunch.
con meetings instead Of meeting
monthly. They were aiming for q
minimum membership Of Is.
The ladies Of the music depart-
ment OF the Womans Club gave q
benefit program ct the Princess
theatre. Those attending the per
Torrance were to vote as to which
public institution the proceeds
would 60.
A. s. Murray left for Seattle to
represent the Richland I.O.OF. at
the grand lodge session.
John Tyacke Of Finley lost q val
liable COLI while swimming his
horses across the river when the
colt refused to swim.
Joseph Gerards suffered quite a
loss OF fire on his 70 acre place when
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15

We are a strange people. We are
forever talking about dumping our
surplus agricultural products abroad
where they come in competition
with producers Of other countries,
but when some other country starts
out to do a little dumping over here
on her own account we raise storm
about it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15

several tons Of batng hay. the der
rick, some feed and q stack Of first
cutting hay were destroyed.
Mrs. Charles Conway was SPEND
ing q month at the Walla Walla
Sanitarium.
Bobbie Siegfried had the misfor-
tune to injure his hand by CATCH
ing 1t in the car door.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-15
26g)696G@969@
S10A20BG30S
8&lS&SNS

TEN YEARS AGO-ls2s
The toll house on the Pasco-Ken-
newick bridge was robbed Of $3.50
at HAS Friday night. Floyd Hutch
ms Of the local post office was on
relief duty.
Guy Darling's car tcck prize as
the oldest Ford at the Ford Day
csiebrstion in Sunnysidc TIE Ford
vas 70 years old with the present
'w5cr having it for the past twelvc
years.
John Vibber and Bob Brown
were planning to attend Camp Ro-
+ ary scout camp for two weeks va
alton.
The latest sport for the summer
playfield was tennis tournament
which was to start IT,. following
Friday.
Mis- Eva Rose of Rich:and was
seriously injured when the car she
was driving was hit by a stage.
A tag day was being Planned 20
be held for the benefit OF the part
rssss rooms and playti>.i heae-
uua-ttrs.
Miss Dorothy Arnold and Mrs +.
Q. Browne attended the PEG con-
vention at Colfax. Mrs. Brown was
elected as state organizer.
II. L. Vibber, presiden. of he
kennewick golf club, won the Cas-
'oie.e cup with a score G! So.
Mrs. E. c. Smith was in WaIa
Ndlia attending the ten n reunion
u her class at Whitman college.
+. A. Volland presented the SIN !,
'raae diplomas to the Finley grad.
Eating class.