davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-30
W.S.C. Student To Attend
Engineer Convention

| HIGHIANDS-DaWd and JOIN
Tweet are expected to arrive Fri
day from Pullman. David vii
spend the spring vacation at tn,
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E.. G. Tweet, but John, after 6
couple days visit, will leave to at.
tend an engineers convention al
Eugene. Oregon.
A. L. Rutherford left last Fri
day for Portland to join Mrs
Rutherford, who has spent the win
ter there. Betty Jean Rutherford
Will continue to make her home
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. p. Story, until school is out,
Elmer Yoshino, accompanied by
other DeMolay boys, motored to
Gle Elum Saturday, where they at
tended a district meeting with our
local boys putting on initiatory
work.
Mrs. soper spent a couple DAYS
with relatives in Yakima the last
week.
Mrs. O'Neil of Pasco was a house
guest last Friday of Mrs. c. G.
Dananhour.
Mrs. H. w. Withers was a BUSH
ness visitor in Walla Walla Mon.
day.
{. Mr.. and Mrs. Heberling of COL
vile were here last Sunday looking
after business interests and calling
on friends.
Miss Mary Green arrived home
Tuesday after spending several
days with Miss Ruth Beightol In
Walla Waila.
Mr.. McKeeman and house guest
Mr.. Smith, of Teton, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. C.. q.
0ananhour and v. b. Drake.
The Les Amies Pinochle club met
asst Wednesday for q 100 dessert |
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
3ruce Mclean. High score was
ield by Mrs. June Mayer, second
ugh by Mrs. Bud Sonderman and
travelling prize went to Mrs. Carl
'ennett. The next meeting will be
Wednesday, April at the home of
drS. Ted Watkins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-30
Use Our Farm Products

CHANGING over these lists, wv
IND that the foods which occu,
most often as sources of these all
important food substances are the
dairy products and eggs and the
common fruits. vegetables and GER
ealS. II
Is view of these facts, 1t would
CAKES and pastries to which we
pay special attention to these
FOODS; to study and devise ways
OF presenting them to her family
SO that they will enjoy and appre-
clate them as much as the delicate
turned cooler and the last few days
nave become accustomed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-30
MOultOn Gives Class
Talk On Legislation

KENNEWICK VALLEY Fortv-
one members and friends of the
samaritan Bible class of the M. E..
Church attended the regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Lee Lamp
son last Thursday. After dessert
lunch served by Mesdames Mcclure
and Schurr short business meet
ing followed by talk by the teach
En- M. M. Moulton, in which he ex-
pialned the working of the legisla-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-30
The Homemaker's
Alphabet r., r.. :.

VITAMIN A-Associated wit
yellow pigment and found in ami
NAL fats, green leaves and food
which are yellow.
The important animal source
are the GARY products - butter
cream. cheese, whole milk, ee,
yolk; salmon, glandular organs
such as liver, heart, kidneys; coz
liver oil and halibut liver oil.
Vegetable sources include prac.
ideally all vegetables with carrots
spinach, parsley, watercress anc
kale being the richest sources.
Fruit sources are: Apricots. ay-
ocodo, banana, canteloupe, cher
RES, orange, peach, pineapple, prune
and raspberries.
VITAMIN B-Widely distributed
In foods. but lacking in refined
foods such as starch, sugar, refined
flours and cereals.
Animals sources Cream, cheese,
milk, egg yolk, glandular organs.
meats.
Vegetables Beans, broccoli. car
rots, cabbage, yellow corn, pota-
toes, etc.
Fruit Sources-Avocodo is an
especially good source, canteloupe,
dates, grapefruit, lemon, orange.
pineapple and prune.
Cereal sources - Whole wheat.
whole rice, corn, oats, barley and
rye.
Nuts-Most nuts.
Yeast and yeast extract.
VITAMIN C-Abundant in fresh
fruits and green leaves.
Important sources are raw milk. !
raw cabbage, carrots, green aspar-
agus, lettuce, parsley, peas, green
peppers, pimentoes, tomatoes, wa
tercress. apple, canteloupe, grape
1ralt, lemon, orange, raspberry.
strawberry, watermelon.
VITAMIN D-Sources are butter
egg yolk. whole milk, oysters, SAL
mon, cod liver Oil, halibut liver oil. i
VTAMIN Found abundantly
IN whole grains and leafy vege-
Tables, also egg yolks. butter, whole
mix and fresh meat. peas, yellow
corn, whole wheat germ, banana |.
and corn oil.
v1lMIN G ASSOCIATED with By
Cream, eggs. glandular organs,
liver extracts. meat. salmon milf.
vegetables such as beet green's.
;arrots, cabbage, spinach and to-
natoes; fruits. whole wheat and
harley, Brazil nuts, filberts, Coco
nuts, hickory nuts, yeast and yeast
extract. n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-30
Peaches With Custard

Cnll canned peaches. Prepare
"a custard by beating eggs well
aod " c. sugar and / pint Of scald-
ed milk. Cook in double boiler until
the custard coats the spoon. Do
not overlook. Chill the custard.
FLAVOR with a few drops Of almond
1lavor1ng and " tsp. vanilla. Put
peaches IN dessert dishes and pour
custard over.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-30
THIRTY YEARS AGO-lsoe

The Kennewick high schol de.
batting team was victorious of the
Prosser high school at Prosser. The
local team was composed of Mar.
garet. Hamilton, George Richardsox
and Cora Sercombe.
Upon the visit of the state pres
tdent. Mrs. E. c. MCDOWELL, the w
@. T. U. of Kennewick was reorgan-
ized after period of inactivity.
The new switchboard for the Ken.
newick Valley Telephone company
had arrived and was installed. Il
increased the capacity Of the sys-
tenn about 200 phones. Construc-
ton work on the pole lines. to Fin
ley was nearly completed.
Attorney c. L. Holcomb was in
Spokane on business.
The Kennewick Transfer com.
pany's new bus had made its ap-
pearance and was entirely of Ken
newick manufacture.
The new Finley store was having
It's opening and each lady was pre-
sented with a piece of chinaware as
a souvenir.
Mr.. Toothaker of Hover found
some OF his Strawberries in bloom
on March l6.
Inc cable ferry between Pasco
ana kennewick was supplemented
by a gasoline one. The firm also
expected to start a regular bus line
between the two cities and which
would make two trips daily.
Inc lower Yakima Valley irriga-
ton company was surveying and
plating 1000 acres of land along
the Columbia above the town and
1t was to be put on the market with
the Richland Land company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-30
Valley Changers Are
Sponsoring Dance Fri.

KENNEWICK VALLEY - The
valley Grange is giving a dance
Friday night. March 81. at grange
nall. This viii be q benefit dance,
the proceeds going to the Kelley
Memorial Fund. Good music Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-30
Nut Bread with Vitamins

" c. molaSSeS
II c. sour milk
l egg
" c. brown sugar
" tsp. soda dissolved In sour milk
" C. chopped nuts
2 c. flour, ! graham, ! whole
wheat
Mix well and bake As minutes In
oven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-30
TWENTY YEARS AGO-lsls

eva 4GAASO h0O-1SXS
General agent, H. A. Glen Of the
Northern Pacific railroad had esu-
mated that in 1919 there would be
HOO carloads OF fruit shipped, COM
pared with 500 cars Of the previous
year.
The Kennewick high basketball
boys defeated the Walla Walls team
here with score Of 10 to Is. With
the exception Of the tie game With
Pasco, this was the closest game Of
the season.
r. D. Sawyer I'D just purchased
i've acres across the road from
the Yedica ranch just outside the
city limits Of Richland.
Visitors at the gas fields the pre-
vious Sunday. included Mr.. and, Mrs.
Charles Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lame
&. Larson and Miss Agnes Larson.
The GLASGOW residence on the
Highlands was then completed and
ready for the family to move In.
M. NJ. Moulton had purchased q
.s19 Dodge touring car from the
xennewick garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Campbell 1
eturned from q short honeymoon
rip and were planning to leave
DON for Cloverdale, where they
7ould make their home.
Joseph Gerards had returned
rom Prosser with q band Of 1875 II
heep which he had exchanged for
ONE dairy cattle.
Mrs. H. b. Cranmer was expected II
return home from Portland fol-
wing an operation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-30

When I look around and see
now swell-headed and cocly a bit
Of money makes some folks" re-
marked Ed Tweet, II understand
why 1t IS good that the majority Of
us are poor"
Il can remember the time" re-
marks Frank Beste, when women
could keep hired help and husbands
q lot longer than they can today"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-30

ture which was very interesting as
well as instructive. It was decided
to hold more meetings called.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-30
G969@9)@a@9@9@
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TEN YEARS AGO-ls2s

TEN YEARS AGO-1929
Two or three crates Of asparagu,
were sent out by the Three Rivers
Growers association. The aspara-
gus was grown by Tom christensen
and Lee Lampson.
During the time that the Ken
newtck-Pasco bridge would be
closed for repairs there would be
two boats used and the toll books
would be used the same as ON the
bridge.
AT q recent meeting of the local
scouts a council was organized with
Rev. Herbert r. Cederberg elected
as permanent councilman.
The Advocate office at Richland
was totally destroyed by fire at the
time when the paper was just ready
to go to press. The loss was estimat-
ed at $500.
Some Of the Richland and Ken
newick piano and violin pupils of
Mrs. Hopkinson appearing in re-
cltal included Lillian Wall, Garald-
inc and Margaret Dam, Jean
Cheyne, Francile, Hazel and Geor-
gia Nelson, Brainard Murray, Lucy
and Millard Helm, June Campbell,
Verne and Eunice Foraker, Edna
zinser and Ethel McReynolds.
Howard Beste was home for Sum
day from Dayton, where he had
been recently transferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thompson
were being congratulated on the
birth Of daughter at the Pasco
hospital.
Mrs. L. N. Dague, Mrs. Amelia
Mrs. M. A. Maupin, and II
Mrs. Winifred Campbell had re-
urned from Everett where they at
ended the state convention of the II
loyal Neighbor lodge.
Mrs. Harry Linn and Mrs. L. II.
raymond accompanied Mrs. Mary
dutchins and son Floyd to Spokane,
7here they were visiting.
Seventeen boy scouts enjoyed q
hike to the Wallula Gap.
he troop was In charge of Carl
'recht, scout master and Paul Duff
=, senior patrol leader.
Evening star., 1939-02-06

Wars may come and wars may go,
but China does not die. For thou
sands of years the Chinese have
been in Asia and they will stay
there, whether the Japanese win or
lose the war they are waging.
China contains about one-fifth of
all the people of the earth. The
population is not known very closely,
but 1t is more than 100000, 900, and
may be as high as 5000 900.
When we study the history of an
cient nations We find that the early
period is usually lost In legends. /"
That is true Of China. Instead of
having good records, We have odd
stories.
One story tells about "the Yellow
Emperor" who was the son of a
flash Of lightning! He knew how
to talk Ctwas said) on the day he
was born!
Other tales speak of Emperors
who taught the people the secrets
Of fire, how to write, and how to
make carts and wheelbarrows. The
legends declare that all the early
rulers of China were good and kind.
Perhaps the first Chinese emperor
In real history was Yu the Great
Cor "the Great Yu'D. He lived
about 1900 years ago, and is be-
heved to have won his place by his
skill as an engineer. It appears
that heavy rainfall caused great
floods during his lifetime, and that
he was leader in building canals
to take care of the water.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
History Of China

and HOP" asked Chung Kang. A
search was made for them, and it
was found that they had been drink
ing strong liquor and were not At
to appear before their ruler.
Later Hi and Ho were taken to
the Emperor, who asked them:
why didn't you tell Us what was
going to happen to the SUM" They
had no good answer, so Chung Kang
ordered them to be put to death.
That may be only q made-up
story; but 1t is widely known. and
it is certain that the Chinese kept
records of eclpses and comets long
before such records were kept in
Europe. Modern astronomers have
tried to figure what eclipse Of the
sun was meant in the story Of HI
and Ho.
Two scientists, a German and an
Austrian, wrote a book on the ques-
ton Of that eclipse. They figured
that 1t took place on the morning
of May in the year we know as
2165 B. c.
For history section o your ssrapboek)
The leaflet Rome and the Olden
Romans" may be had by sending q
3-cent stamped, return envelope to
me In care of The Evening Star.
I~>e& Haa
Tomorrow. China'S Greatest
Teacher.
(copyrisht, 1e3o.)
Evening star., 1939-02-06

The bidding:
Schenken Maier. Jacoby. You
"a Dbl. Pass Co
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Copyright. 1899, BY the Four Aces)
Evening star., 1939-02-06

Among the grandsons of Yu the
Great was one known as Chung
Kang. He is supposed to have ruled
for IL years, and there is a sad but
interesting story of an event while
he was on the throne.
One day, the story says, q total
eclipse took place. The sun was
hidden and the sky became as dark
as night. Before long the darkness
passed, but 1t had made many peo-
pie fearful.
"Where are olr astronomers. HI
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Winning Contract
Nv THE FOUR ACES

BY THE FOUR ACES.
david Bruce Burnstone, Merwin D. Maier,
Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken,
worlds leading team-of-four inventors
Of the system that has beaten every
other system in exstence)
Evening star., 1939-02-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Merwin Maier is your partner
Evening star., 1939-02-06

Both sides are vulnerable. You
hold:
4 A
vKxxx
<K xxx
AKxxx
Evening star., 1939-02-06
A Boomerang

A Boomerang
South, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
visa
>A97
%8763
$50 A753
VASE N. v98
>1063 WE. <K @ 2
AQJ5 S. 4 A K 10 9 4
"A K 1904
vK 1913
<J84
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass Pass "a
81 Pass ~ Pass
Pass Pass
1t is common practice to keep
the bidding open" with compare
lively small values when partner has
opened the bidding Thus, when one
player Is so weak that he cannot re-
spond to his partners opening bid,
we are firm believers that the bid
ding should be reopened if possible
by the fourth hand. Usually good
result is obtained when fourth hand
reopens, but today's hand proved to
be an exception, for South rebid his
hand very boldly and eventually
arrived at game contract in hearts
Good technique was required to
fulfill the contract. The opening
club lead was ruffed. Realizing that
his spade suit would have to be es-
tabhshed quickly, South next laid
down the ace, then followed with
the 10 of spades. When West re-
fused to cover, declarer discarded
from dummy. Now the heart king
was played. West won and a second
club lead brought declarer down to
two trumps. Now a spade was ruff
fed in dummy, trumps we're drawn
and South claimed his contract.
While the play of this hand may
seem simple, South had to be very
careful in his handling Of the trump
and spade suits.
David Burnstone was your partner
last Saturday. You held:
vK Xxx
<AJxx
4 Jxxx
The bidding:
0urnstone. Maier. You. Jacoby
IA Pass - Pass
"a Pass 81 Pass
81 Pass CD
Answer: Your correct bid is to
pass. While you hold a fine hand
and your partner has opened the
bidding, his subsequent forced mini
mum rebids in spades indicate that
his hand is not going to fit with
yours at all. While you do not ex-
pect him to make three spades, at
least you are not doubled as yet.
Any further bid may we'll be.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 50
per cent for three no trump, so per
cent for four clubs.
Question No. 49.
H6oru,;v, N6o;or &c xo,,r ,,ort1or
Evening star., 1939-07-05
City News in Brief
TODAY.


Meeting, District Chapter, Catho-
lie Daughters of America, Willard
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Washington PhilateHc
Society, Mayfower Hotel 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Bridg e
League, Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Phi Fraternity, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Lecture, Catholic Education and
Contemporary PHILOSOPHERS, Catho-
lie University, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, KiWanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, D. C. Pharmaceutical
Association, Wardman Park Hotel,
pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club,
Carlton Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Procurement Division,
Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, National Police Academy
F. B. -, May1ower Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Edmonds Post, Hamil-
ton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary, Knights
of st. John, Auxiliary No. 38, Knights
Of Columbus Hall. 8 pm.
Meeting, Hibernians' Auxiliary,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Board Meeting, Community Chest,
Mayf1oWer Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Junior
Board of Commerce, Mayflower
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Chi Sigma Sorority,
Mayfower Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Young Friends Club,
Raleigh Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

Riverdale flrehouse tomorrow at 8
pm.
Mayor William G. Wedding OF
Riverdale, general chairman of the
outing, announced that committees
would be appointed at the meeting.
Tentative arrangements call for the
outing to be staged July 20 at Glen
Isle, Md.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Prince Georges 6. O. P.
Will Plon Outing

Plans for the annual outing of the
Prince Georges County CMd0 Re-
publican organization will be made
at a meeting of party leaders in the
Evening star., 1939-02-12

charge. When released he settled
down in Buenos Aires and until 1926
was forgotten. Conflict with Brazil,
however, called him back to service
and he won triumph over the
enemy and rendered other important
services to his adopted country.
The first definitive stamps of
Observation-Disclosures Tomb, Mosque
of Omar, Citadel at Jerusalem
and Sea of Galilee-Were designed
by Fred Taylor and exhibited in
the annual Royal Academy show,
Burlington House, London, 1926.
Gen. Bartolome Mitre, first pres
ident of the Argentine Republic,
represented in the designs OF sew
eral stamps. has a living monument
in the newspaper La Nacion, Buenos
Aires, one of the principal journals
of Latin America.
Emmanuel Kant, philosopher, por-
trayed on the 15pf German stamp
of 1926, died exactly five years be-
fore Abraham Lincoln and Charles
Darwin were born.
The annual Christmas charity
stamps of the Netherlands were
patterned after the Pro Juventute
seml-postals of Switzerland.
DR.. James Basanavicius, Lithuan-
ian patriot and scholar, wrote his
country's Declaration of Independ-
ence. He was born in 1851, died in
1927, and is shown on the stamps
of Lithuania issued in 1927 (Scott's
Type A-32).
The beautiful young woman who
appears on the one-centavo deep
green centenary stamp of Colombia
tScott's Type Al00) was Policarpa
Salavarreita, called La Pola, of
whom it is written: Her lover, as
carrier of dispatches for the in
dependents, was captured and held
as a spy. She claimed that she
alone was to blame and was also
arrested. Both were executed"
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
Tomorrow evening at 8-Wood-
ridge Stamp Club, see above.
Tomorrow evening at 8-Capital
Precancel Club, Thomson School,
Twelfth street NV. Program,
bourse, exhibition.
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors'
Club Of Washington, Thomson
School, Program bourse, auction
and exhibition. John Jay Daily, Star
feature writer, will speak.
Tuesday evening at 9-Philatelic
debate, Julia Sanderson-Frank
Crumit Battle of the Sexes" pro-
gram, N. B. c. red network, Station
WRC.
Tuesday evening at l0-Washing-
ton Stamp Club of the Air. Station
VOL. Albert F. Kunze will present
stamp romance and discuss cur
rent philatelic news.
Wednesday evening at 8-Wash-
ington Philatelc Society, Hotel
Carlton, Sixteenth street NV. Prof.
William H. Jenkins will lecture on
Geography and Stamps
Saturday afternoon at 5-National
Federation of Stamp Clubs broad
cast, Station WRC.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

At the Hotel Roosevelt game last
Thursday night William Cheeks in
troduced an innovation so far as
duplicate in Washington is con-
cerned. 1t is known as the stag
gered play whereby the first seven
pair arriving sit down to a Howell
game and those coming in after a
given hour play under the Mitchell
movement. This is done because OF
the fact that it is difficult and con-
fusing to enter a late arriving pair
in a Howell game, once it has been
started and the movement is sched-
uled according to The direction
cards. In a Mitchell game where
only the East and West pairs move
from table to table and the North
and South pairs remain at their
original places. late. arrivals may
be accommodated at any time. The
game is thus played in two sections,
and offers opportunity for three sets
of prizes, one to the winning pair
regardless of position in the Howell
game. and one each to the North
and South and the East and West
pairs in the Mitchell movement
game.
The plan has been tried out in
the largely attended games in New
York, especially the one which has
been held for the past year or more
at the Pennsylvania Hotel and is
said to have proved successful 1t was
reported to have worked smoothly
when attempted at the Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hoyem were
winners by wide margin last Mon-'
day night at the National Press
Club duplicate. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Brayman were second.
Among the other winners last
week were the following:
At the La Sale, Monday, Mrs.
Anne o. Grimes and Mrs. Zellah
E. Sinclair, first; Mrs Alma B.
Byrne and Clarence w. Zimmer,
second: Mrs. Jack Bennett and
Mrs. w. Peyton Blamire, third.
At the Cheeks studio, Treasury
Recreation Association, Miss Kath-
leen McNutt and Miss Anne E.
Skinker, first; Mrs. L. F. Holcombe
and Mrs. N. F. Duane, second; Miss
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Rena Dannuant and Miss Helen
Sness, third
At the Hotel Grafton, Tubbs game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin May. first:
John Donnelly and Fred HAYDEN,
second.
At Wardman Park, Stewart game,
Elmer j. Koch and w. R. Lewis,
first; Miss Mabel Tobin and C. w.
thinner tied with Mr.. and Mrs.
Max H. Voss; Mrs. Vessel Stewart
and A. M. Shepard, fourth.
American Associat ton of Univer-
slty Women, Mrs. M. L. Girts and
Miss Maxine Girts, first; Mrs. AL
fred Brooks and o. L. Veerhoff. Sec
ond.
At the Kennedy-Warren, Boyle
game, Mrs. Meismer and Mrs.
Campbell, first; Mrs. Blamire and
Mrs. Dulin, second.
At Colonial Village Recreation.
Hall, East and West, J. T. Onley
and Fred Weber, first; Nr. and Mrs.
Charles Kavanaugh, second, Mr..
and Mrs E. L. Bono, third; Eat
and West, Mrs. C. M. Hall and P.
E. Henninger, first; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Dorsey. second; Mrs. R. N.
Gray and Sheldon Fuller, third.
At the Fairfax Hoteh Mrs.
Stephen, Tuesday, NortA and South,
Mrs. Robert Du Bois and Mrs. H.
c. Campbell, fiLst; James Sourilas
ard Martin May, second; Mrs. j. M.
Evans and Miss Edna Merton. third:
East and West, Mrs. S. H. Bsasley
and Mrs. N. p. Olmsteas, first; Mis-.
Catharine Tidballl and Col. E..B.
Gray, second; Mrs. Alma Byrne and
Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, third.
Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Du Bois
and Mrs. William Breau, first; Mrs.
L. D. johnson and Mis-. w. de St.
Aubin, second; Mrs. Harold Young
and Mrs. Ralph Whiteside. third.
Friday. Paul Kibbler and P. E.
Henninger, first; DR.. and Mrs. A. j.
Steinberg, second; w. j. Barron and
Dan Omar. third.
At the Roosevelt Hotel, North
and South, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Koch,
first: Mrs. w. C. Esmond and Mrs.
Joseph Granger, second, tied with
Laura Griffith and w. D. Jones;
East and West, Mrs. Mary Good
stein and Joe Granker, first; Miss
Kathleen McNutt and j. A. Beug,
second; E. G. Daniel and Thornton
Baker, third.
X
Mrs j. w. Hussey of the Federal
and Washington Bridge League is
visiting in Gulfport, Miss, where she
is giving her friends there little
instruction on the subject of how
the game should be played.
X X X
E. C. Wolfe, bridge expert and
author of several books on the sub
ject. spent several days in WASH
ington last week on a business trip.