davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-23
ApAR1MEk1s FURNISHED.

1881 s ST N.W-ATTRACTIVE PRI-
vse, large rms, kit. bath. shower apt;
cronveni to stores, bus, downtown; S65.
442 EMERSON ST. N.w-CLEAN, NEAT.
y turn. bedroom. living room. dinette.
ktchen, semi-pvt. bath; gas, cleo, unlim.
pnGne; tafn or entire apt. One other master
apts
1891 AND 2l3S K ST. NV. AND ELSE
W,here-Beautifully furn. studio room and
Rit;; Rri.,,,S south exposure; fireplace, laundry
s. s. to So week. Free rent to start. Semi
25ao 14th ST. NV. APT. 80 RMS.
Rsfnen Rsbes ssa ssd bath halls gas cleo fur
ccmpetey tufn Ha4 Teoms and AHa sath NY se
commodate 3. District 3046
LADY La. To. SHARE 2-RoOM. DINETTE
stGhen snG n. apt With another; attractive home
service. 1890 N. H. ave NV Apt. 4os.
LADY. OVER 40. TO SHARE NICELY
turnished apt; with another walking dis
fan'e ins ess7' 3s Govt Dldss; reasonable. stsT-
GSHAsTLEToN, APT. eIo--LG. RM.; BATH.
radio No kitchen khVe5 pupona porR 1doo SHoa'0 0eo'
1919 EUCLID ST N.W-BAsEMENT APT.
Im; kit bathroom; rent reas.; conven-
fence Tor 3: gas. cleo. dishes.
FREE CAR AND GUIDE
NATh ii saSs SE% YoKk Eoks. we: WE: S%' s7ae-'
Best vain. VERY Y a,te. COOL 1.v,x decorate,
walking distance from downtown and
Government depts; cross ventilation; 2
fnrni,bsS arge rooms dinette Kitchen, bath well
THE COTTON, 40 Eye st. NV.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE,
1872 2lst St. NV
5 rooms, kitchen. bath. reception hall
refR furnished; $50. or unfurnished at $50.
,aa, ,WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1224 14th st. NV. Dist 3346
Sl' NeaF a;sh s ST St NV
Completely furnished non housekeeping
Mst spi: Of f44s rooms and bath; $4,000. Janitor'
THOMAS j. FISHER & COMPANY. INC.
l3s 18th St NV. Dist. $3.50.
119 C ST. Sc.
: Large Rooms, Frisidaire; Nicely Furn
STUDIO APARTMENT.
partly Fms frnsbed kt bath Ripo porch 5epace nT
VICINITY CONN. AVE. AND S,
2l@" THS REcATER hrG IIT, PL. NV.
Apt. 24-3 rooms. kitchen, bath attrac-
lively furnished; avail, for July, August
and September. Jantor has key.
els soathss4saU MhssUsE sds' STAMP 6istl s. coi sii57
1448 PARK RID. NV.
THE FULTON,
LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM. KITCHEN
AND BATH.
$500.
BEDROOMS. LIVING ROOM d.
NEITE RECEPTION HALL. KITCHEN
AND BATH
$3.50.
Gas. LiRht. Refrigeration Free.
Modern freDToof building All apart
ments newly decorated and furnished.
oIeep-WeIl mattresses used throughout. ele-
yator building: most conveniently located
Resident manager
Evening star., 1939-07-23
CONCORD GARDENS.

1901 Concord ave. corner 5000 block 18th
n.w.-New cross-ventilated air-cooled
apartment, 2 rooms kitchen. dinette. bath.
Venetian blinds. large rooms. kitchen fans.
convenient shopping center. golf course.
FRIGERATION AND COOKING INCLUDED
IN RENT Resident manager. Apt 103.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
HOUSES FUR. OR UhFUR.

1927 ADAMS MILL RD NW-HOUsE
overlooking Rock Creek Park, beautifully
furnished. 3 bedrooms z adjoining sleep
rage Columbia 6792
Evening star., 1939-07-23
FUR. OR UNFUR.
CONTINUED
Modern Downtown Apt.
AMAZINGLY Low Rent.

Choice suite in ireproof bldg: SWITCH
board elevator service: free refe Huge liv-
Ing rm.. kit bath. $35. with bedroom S52.
1880 r St NV. Nicely furn. at SLIGHT extrE
charge Dupont $500
Evening star., 1939-07-23

VICINITY CONN. AVE. AND S,
212" DECATUR PL. NV.
THE DECATUR.
Apt. 24-3 rooms. kitchen, bath, attrac-
lively furnished; avail. for July, August
and September. Janitor has key.
r. MARBURY STAMP & CO..
2lH Southern Bldg Dist Sl57
Evening star., 1939-07-23

ed brick, 4 bedrooms. tile bath living rm..
dining rm. solarium. fully. equipped kitch-
en pantry with G. E. refg. h.-w.h with
oil burner. insulated attic. built-in garage:
near schools, shops. churches, bus car line
q OMNER MEhndlon
Evening star., 1939-07-23
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

4. g. RIM, COOL. MODERN APIS: EN-
tire 2nd-floor, detached home; pvt en-
trance: bath. kit, garage. Shepherd
Evening star., 1939-07-23

REFINED JEWISH GIRL TO SHARE | :
room attractively furnished apartment;
Kitchen privileges. reasonable Dist. 1000
3o31 LIST ST SW.-3 FURN Ink.
rooms. elec refg: conv transp
Evening star., 1939-07-23

lul9 FLOWER AVE. TAKOMA PARK
Md.-Lovcly bldg. :, rms. kit furnished
dlnette, large porch. Tiled bath. gar.
81 90. Key. lst f. DIXIE REALTY CO.,
Natl $3.50. Sunday Shep 495s.
500 JEFFERSON AVE, EAST RIVERDALE
Md or :. rms. kit. bath two OF l rm.,
kit, bath, EiectroluX; pvt. entrance.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

1888 " N.W.-TWo NOOMe KITCHEN
bath: lights. Gas supplied; reasonsbls. 26s
Evening star., 1939-07-23

SlS 18th ST NV,
Near H ST.
Completely furnished housekeeping
apt. OF rooms and bath; $4,000. Janitor,
THOMAS ]. FISHER g. COMPANY. INC.
L3S 18th St NV Dist RS3n
Evening star., 1939-07-23

1916 VEAZEY ST. NV. = SEMI-DE-
tached: newly decorated rooms; insu-
lated: refrlSeration maids room. Wiscon-
Gin
Evening star., 1939-07-23

SUBLET AUGUST LIST TO JAN lst BEAU
tifully furn 3-room. sunroom apt: Ideally
located in cool exclusive Meridian Park
section. Ref req Adams G1O4
Evening star., 1939-07-23

ATTRACTIVE cool BASEMENT APT IN
private home. large yard with tennis courts
available TO tenants. living room, bedroom.
Ger. kltchsnette. Rent free TO desirable,
ambitious white couple in return for house
Keeping services from wife must be good
cook Woodley $50
Evening star., 1939-07-23

:}629 Saith ST. NE-3 ROOMS ELEC
kitchen. screened-in porch tiled bath;
Evening star., 1939-07-23

CHASTLETON NICELY FURNISHED
room. newly decorated, comfortable semi
bath reasonable; accommodate one lady
only. Apt $50
Evening star., 1939-07-23

MICHIGAN PARK NE. .-6 6-RM. BRICK:
large screened porch; garage: automatic
heat: near transportation; conven Ca-ho-
lie University and G. P. o. North lO17.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

CHI. CHI. Mr.. CONN AVE.-coMPLETE-
Y turn. house OF Govt oficial: rms.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

1912 CALVERT ST NV LARGE
rooms. porch next. bath. nicely furn.,
FriRidaire: S35 month
Evening star., 1939-07-23

CONGRESS HEIGHTS-CLEAN. COOL. .
rms kitchen. semi pvt. bath; lst f.: 1921
81
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Gas. Light. Refrieeration Free
Modern lreDroof building All apart
ments newly decorated and furnished
Sleep-well mattresses used throughout: ele-
Eator building: most conveniently located
Resident manager
Evening star., 1939-07-23

GIRL TO SHARE ATTR APT WITH AN
other. Reasonable. Jewish Adams Oo51-W
Il pm Sunday or evenings
Evening star., 1939-07-23

ALEXANDRIA. VA-ATTRACTIVE UN-
furnished corner apt. southern exposure:
3 rms. dinette-klt. tile bath. shower,
screened porch: located on bus line loc
fare to D. C.: oil heat. elec. retg., water
furn. Phone Alex. 3o77
TAKOMA PIX. MD. 100 SHERMAN AVE
3 rms. kit, shower: pvt. entrance: heat
90
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
CELEBRATES WITH PAGEANT
TO COMMEMORATE LANDING

Commanding attention not only in
the state, but nationally and interna
tionally as well, will be the Golden Ju-
hilea pageant at Vancouver, Wash,
next Wednesday, Moy 10 according to
word from the Washington State Pro-
gress Commission.
Entitled "Flotilla of FAITH it will
commemorate the historic landing Of
Fathers Blanchet and Demers, first
nlssiona. les to Washington and the
Northwest, at old Fort Vancouver a
century ago. "A cast of 200 actors, dir
ected by the WP.A. Federal Theatre
Project, will stage inc open air tab
ieau at the exact spot where the twl
missionaries stepped ashore from the
canoes.
So impo; tant is tie pageant to Ca
tholics and Others throughout the
continent that Pope Plus X11's per
sonal representative, Cardinal Cicog-
mani of Washington D. G. will attend
Other high church dignitaries will in
clude Cardinal Villeneuve, archbishop
of Quebec.
Spokane will be Golden Jubilee
hest to four events during the next
few days, including a boys and girls
Golden Jubilee historical pageant this
Friday. the Golden Jubilee Music Fes
tival from Sunday to Saturday, tn,
Northwest International Bowling Con
eress which closes next Monday, and
the All Clubs fourth annual livestock
show on May 1912.
AS it's contribution to the Golden
Jubilee of statehood, Sequim will hold
its forty-third annual Irrigation Days
on May 1913.
Commenting that Nothing man
made can surpass the beauties of Pu-
get Sound and the Olympic Peninsula,
Poulsbo's Golden Jubilee committee
is going to sponsor scenic cruise
through Puget Sound and the Hood
Canal on the streamlined ferry, kalaE-
kala on Nav IA.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
FROM MANY NATIONS
TO TAKE PART IN PROGRAM

Youth organizations from all parts
OF the globe will be represented at the
Seventh Annual World s Poultry Con
gress and Exposition i'll Cleveland
from Juy % to August 7. A Hall of
Youth will be occupied solely by young
people interested in the poultry in
dustry, according to w. d. Buchanan,
extension poultryman, State College
of Washington.
These organizations have been invi'
ted to display or exhibit the applica-
ton of their national agricultural
problems for youth as they apply to
the poultry industry. Twenty thous-
and square feet of floor space will be
available in the Hall of Youth for ac-
Invites and entertainment of the
youngsters, Mr.. Buchanan indicated.
The United States will be represen-
ted by five organizations. They are
the College Poultry Science Clubs, Flu
turo Farmers of America, All Clubs
Boy Scouts of America, and New Far
mers of America. Officials expect
more than 1000 participants from at
least 40 states. Many boys and girls,
other than those participating, will
be visitors at the Congress and will
be provided for at the youth camp.
Each of the national organizations
has been invited to develop an exhib-
it. The exhibits will be made by ma
tional organizations and not on n
State basis
Youth Of foreign nations have been
invited to be represented in each
youth event, and foreign teams may
present demonstrations in their own
language, according to word received
from Prof. R. B. Thompson of the Ok
lahoma A. and M. College, who is
chairman of the youth program fol
the Congress.
The youth program has been devel
cped in five operation sections
onstrations and demonstration con
tests judging contests, exhibits, en-
tertainment, and youth program.
Youngsters attending the Congress
will have headquarters at the Cuyaho
ga County Fair Grounds at the edge Of
the city of Cleveland. The boys will
be CHARTERED in buildings on the fair
grounds, with cots and bedding fur
rlshed. The girls will stay in colleg
dormitories few blocks from thu
Grounds
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
EXPECT LARGEST AAA
PARTICIPATION IN PROGRAM

a. B.
More farmers are expected to
participate in the 1899 AAA farm
program than in any year since the
beginning of the farm programs in
1888, announces Henry B. Ramsey,
chairman of the Washington state
AAA committee.
A recent statement by Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace, based on reports
from all states, disclosed that nearly
100000 farm families will receive
AAA payments in 1889. This repre-
sents about IS per cent of all the
farm families in the United States.
The report also indicates that par
ticipation in this years program
will include approximately 90 percent
of the farmers in the cotton growing
areas, 80 percent in the corn and
wheat areas, between 70 and 80 per
cent in the tobacco, rice and potato
areas and 80 percent Of all commercial
dairyman.
Approximately 80 percent of al
| farm land and about 70 percent Of al
privately owned range and pasture
in the United States will be included
in the Triple-A program this year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
ADAMS MODERNIZEs CABINS;
PREPARES TO OPEN GARAGE

The cabins belonging to Jack Adj
ans, located at Coulee junction, are
being completely modernized. Show
ers and toilets are being installed in
each building, and individual garages
are being constructed. Concrete foun-
dations have also been placed under
each of structures, Mr.. Adams stated
Other improvements at the Coulee
Junction service include the painting
of the lunch room, which recently
underwent interior remodeling.
The showroom of the Wagner
building, recently leased by Mr.. Adj
ans for housing his Desoto-Plymouth
agency, is rapidly being made ready
for use. Painting will be finished and
the display room ready by the first Of
the week.
A Plymouth car and GMC truck
will be displayed on the floor, and
cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to visit the new quarters, =
Mr.. Adams said.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
Sims Corner

Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Atwood were
Sunday visitors at the home Of e. w.
Lemley
The fishermen of this community
have reported, very successful catch
ess, and this is only the beginning OF
the fishing season
We are very glad to report that
the sick people, of this vicinity are
very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert CORNELL were
Sunday visitors at the home of P
Weimerskirck.
Mrs. E. Fisher spent the week enc
at Soap Lake on business
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mclean ant
daughter were visiting at the home Of
Del Mclean, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C P. Pitts were Sun
day visitors at the home of Lee Pitts
j. G.. Lemley and c P Pitts We're il
Spokane on business.
There will be "Baseball Benefit
Dance,' Saturday, May 6, in lh
Grange hall. The public is invited.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
UNION PACIFIC rs
DRAMA OF WEST

The sweeping drama of the building
of the nations first transcon-
t;nental railroad and the linking OF
two oceans is brought to the screen by
that master of spectacle and romance,
Cecil B. DeMille, in his latest produc-
ton "Union Pacific.'' The picture,
which will impress filmgoers at the
Roosevelt in Grand Coulee, Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday is given its first
IDEAL showing, is thrilling story of
human titans who clamped continent
together with bands of steel.
"Union Pacific 's'' two stars are
Barbara sanwyck and Joel McCrea
giving the outstanding performances
Of their careers Miss Sanwyck, in a
role different from any she has pre-
viously played, Is Mollie Monohan, a
lusty girl of the frontier: daughter
of the Union Pacific first engineer
postmistress of "end of track and
little sister of the men building the
railroad. McCrea plays jeff Butler
the sturdy and handsome trouble
shooter, whom the Washington gov
erpment sends out to quell disturban
ces.
"Never Say DE- Paramount
new comic pproar, which will have it
opening next Friday and Saturday a
the Roosevelt Theatre, stars Mar
tina Raye and Bob Hope, in a gidd
tale Of a hypochendriao who thinkin
he has only month to live marries
screwball American girl to do her
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
MADE IN 1889 FORDS

Although the 85 horsepower VS. en-
CINE in the 1899 Ford cars is Of the
CINE in the 1899 Ford cars is Of the
same basic design as mas been used
for several years, several improve
mnnts hav been built into the 1899
motors that re.xlt in better perfor-
nance and more economical gasoline
and oil consumption, according to G.
H. Aldrich, local Ford dealer.
The crankshaft main bearings are
larger than formerly and the crank
arms have been made thicker. This
has resulted in increased rigidity of
the crankshaft and smoother engine
operation, according to the local deal
In the new Ford VS. cars the fan
remains on the generator shaft as for
1uerly. In the de luxe models, however,
the fan is mounted on the crankshaft,
as in the Lincoln-Zephyr, to provide
improved cooling with the low grille
used on these cars. Radiators in the
de luxe models are also larger, having
the same frontal area as in the Mer-
curry cars built by the Ford Motor
Company.
Other 1899 improvements OF Fore
So horsepower engines include piston
rings having inner erpander springs
under the lower compression and OF
control rings.
Dual carburetor and duplex intake
manifold assure more uniform dlstr1'
button of fuel to cylinders, and aid tt
economical operation, said the loca
dealer. Each carburetor barrel feeds
four cylinders through its own sepa
rate manifold. Because of its V-typ'
design the Ford S.eylinder engine de
,elops high power in proportion to III
overall weight.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
GRADUATION SET FOR JUNE s.

The 43rd annual Commencement
exercises for approximately 500 grad
yates will be held at Washington State
college, Monday, June s, at 10 o.
clock, in the mems gymnasium. with
Governor Clarence D. Martin and
President o. E. Holland as the main
speakers.
The Commencement exercises will
climax two days of senior and alumni
activities which will start on Saturday
June 3, when alumni from all sections
of the northwest will gather to cele-
hrate Alumni Day and to hold class
reunions. Events of the day will in
clude the fifth annual Alumni golf
tournament, the senior pilgrimage and
tree planting, the alumni-senior pic
mic, varsity baseball game, band
concert and the annual Commence
mont reception at the home of Presi-
dent Holland.
The Baccalaureate address will be
given Sunday afternoon, June a, at
Bryan hall The college orchestra,
g,ee club and chorus will give a con-
cert in the evening.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
ANNOUNCE DISAPPOINTMENT
OF BARGAIN DAY EVENT

The Coulee City Bargain Days, or
iginally scheduled to be held during
the period prior to next Saturday,
May 6, were postponed for a few
weeks in order to allow more time for
details of the event to be worked out.
The Bargain Days were brought about
Ly group of local businessmen as a
stimulator for bringing in out7of-town
customers, and were to have been eli
maxed by free show on Saturday.
However, lack of time to contact all
Of the business houses in town and &C
quaint them with the plan and secure
their cooperation has necessitated the
postponement.
1t was enormously reported in this
paper last week that the Bargain Days
were sponsored by the Chamber of
Commerce.
The new date for the trade days
will be announced within short time,
and those who incepted the plan wish
to make it clear that every business
house in town is invited to participate
as it is strictly a non-individual affair.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
Support Urged
For School Levy

Next Saturday, May 6, Coulee City
voters are being called upon to turn
out and vote on an important issue
which will determine whether or not
the schools can run up to the present
standard and be able to keep the
out-of- town high school students COM
ing here.
The election is concerned with the
Iassage with special levy of five
Mills, the same amount as has been
paid, so there will be no increase in
taxes. "a
This is made necessary by the fail
nre of the state legislature to find
sufficient revenue to provide their full
apportionment. While the school board
is not planning luxury program o.
any radical expansion, neither do they
believe Coulee City citizens want to
60 backward and lose what progress
has been made toward modern school
Net a dime of this levy, if carried.
will be budgeted for luxuries or ex-
tras, nor for any athletic equipment
but will all go for necessities to car
ny on, keep up the bus routes, and do
some much-needed Improvement of
sanitary conditions in the school.
This levy was discussed at the
meeting of the chamber of commerce
on April 10th, and that organization
then voted unanimously to support it
1t is also supored by the Parent-Teach-
ers Association. The school board asks
your full cooperation; please TURN
OUT AND VOTEi
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
Prosecutor Calls
ACcusers' Bluff

Prosecuting Attorney Lowell Vail of
Grant county today branded as NAL
icicus lie' recent published state
luent that he was "obGgated' to any
pinball group.
The statement was attributed to
Frank Tierney, former mayor of Grand
Coulee, who appeared before the Grand
Cculee city council Tuesday night.
Terney was quoted as saying that
the prosecuting attorney ''wants q
purity to which he is obligated to get
the license. If anybody else gets the
license he III pinch him. He made that
statement to me and witness and
most of you -
In commenting on the above state
rlent Prosecutor Vail said: 81 chal-
lcnge the former mayor of Grand Cou-
lee, or anyone else for that matter, 10
produce one witness VINO can truth
fully testify that 1 made any such re-
mark 10 ANYBODY
~ am obligated to nobody but the
people of Grant county. l will say
here and now, however, have no in
tenlion of letting any group get away
with something That is illegal.
GAS to the pinball machines, no.
body has endeavored to find out how
stand on that question:
GA small Grand Coulee group"
Vail said, "would like to throw their
city wide open. This pinball question
is a mere subterfuge. Because I have
insisted they keep within bounds they
are now opening up with this malicious
unfoundsd attack
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
DRY FALLS STATE PARK

Registrations at the park for April
showed that 1864 persons had sign
ed in the book as against 1881 fol
the same month last year. An estlmat'
ed four to five thousand persons were
at the park last Sunday,
Wesley DeWeese of Appleton, WASH
is spending a few weeks with his par
ents, MFR. and Mrs. G. T, Giezentahner
Mrs. Gillanders, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Milton hirk
wood, returned Friday to her home II
Vancouver, B. G.
Mrs. It. j. DeWeese and children
Donald and Mardee, visited at tn
park before leaving for Alaska wher
they will spend the summer. Thoma
J. DeWeese is working at the Gram
Coulee dam.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
St. Andrews

A birthday party was given Mrs
Will Mclean of Mold last Friday at
her home Ladies of st. Andrews and
Mold were present.
Mr. and Mrs D F Jolly Of Maritime
and Mr. and Mrs Warren Schroeder
and daughter, of Cashmere, were din
ner guests Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Sorensen and
children of Penino, Wash, spent a
few days of this week with Mr. and
Mrs C. K Jolly
Ernest Bishop and Ralph Graham
were business callers in Waterville last
Sunday
The 9Th grade examinations were
given at st. Andrews by Miss Suttel
of Waterville, Tuesday
A birthday patty was given Mr.
Hazel Smith of Mold, Tuesday. !
group of st. Andrews grange ladie
were present
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jorgensel
have moved out on the farm at ST
Andrews
Mrs. Vernon Huntington visite
Mrs. Chris Jorgensen Monday after
noon.
Elmo Tanneberg and Vesta Scholt
spent the week end at the home of he
folks in Spokane.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
YOUNG DEMOS TO FETE
STATE PRESIDENT

In honor of a visit from George
Sheridan, Olympia, state president
and Dorwin Cook of the Washington
State Democratic Executive committee
a reception banquet will be held at the
Bell hotel dining room at Ephrata
Friday, May S, beginning at p. M,
with the Young Mems Democratic
club of Grant county serving as host.
This will be President Sheridan IS
first visit to the Grant county organi-
zation, and good turnout of old and
young democrats is expected at the
session.
Mr.. Cook will assist the Grant coun-
ty group in their coming membership
drive, it is indicated.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
LEAD SENIOR CLASS

Margaret Twining, daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs. A. j. Twining, and Fern
Fred erick, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
@. I. Frederick, are the 1889 valedic-
torian and salutatorian of Coulee City
high school. Margaret has been class
secretary nd is now secretary of the
student body. Fern came to Coulee
Civ high school from the Mold school
two years ago. She is president of the
high school Girls club, which has had
an active year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
AWARDED CERTIFICATES

Nine Coulee City high school stu
dents were awarded meritorious GER
t.ficates in a recent nationwide short
hand contest sponsored by the Easter
brook Pen Co., of Camden, New Jer-
sey The winners were:
Grace Blain, Ray Dalrymple, Fern
Frederick, Blanche Frerichs, Donald
Hope, Verlie Lee, Theda Pierpoint,
and Margaret Twining.