davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-17

DUPLEX-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN d.
nette, bath: rooms, kitchen, bath; new
bldg. w; B CATION, .5oS Pa. ave Sc
Atlantic 35l7
semi-private bath; heat, gas cleo S35
| month.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

WESLEY HEIGHTS-Lovely double rm..
$50; single rm., $50 per mo-; unlimited
phone. Emerson 3140.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

201O R ST N.W.-Large warm, well-furn
studio room; excellent meals: convenient
downtown Dupont 2122
Evening star., 1939-12-17

TILDEN GARDENS, 3O16 TILDEN ST
NV. Apt. 2o3-New. dec, 3 expos, liv
rm. bedrm, large sunrm., dining rm., k, b
| 10 inspect, see janitor or call Woodley
4351 or Georeia GOQf
Evening star., 1939-12-17

2521 CONN. AVE. NV. opp. Shoreham-
Warm. attractive, newly decorated: inner
spring ample baths and closets. Delicious
home cooked meals; $35 up. Adams "a ).
1926 RHODE ISLAND AVE NV. down.
Hotel service: studio furniture; ample clos
cts. Every room living room Selective
menus See this charming residence
Evening star., 1939-12-17
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISF7ED APARTMENTS
1441 HARVARD ST. NV.

Attractive front apt. / rm.. kit and
bath. S37 30: 2 lge. rms. kit, bath. S45.
IJNIJSTIAT, VAIITE
Evening star., 1939-12-17

240O goth ST. NW.-Two large double
rooms, twin beds: home atmosphere; ex-
cellent meals Columbia S765
Evening star., 1939-12-17

$3.50 2 RooMs KITCHEN Hrs AND BATH
1915 q ST. NV.
Spacious. cool corner apartment
in good residential section: 2
porch, and tub and shower bath.
Light oak floors throushout;
yator and switchboard service.
Free gas. electricity and re-
MSSSSS5H. Ma 5ssSi isi' q St: NV
$3.50 =i' So1N5S9 s5SS ma 3 Sl5SHEE; 5S ~ BATH
and Two large, hrisht rooms, tqb and md
$500 in in sSd Ssir free .b a.t esS5s
24-hour elevator and switch
sSssa MSFMSgTR' 5S5T1ae' 1915 s' nsr' S. n'% "
$69.50 ? Ro9MS; 97t tS ISTE K5SHEN e. \ 3 u BATH.
rooms. large dinette New apart
ment building with 24-hour ele-
stor serTGe Ind. PaTaHet 99ss ess
electricity and retriseration in
Mrs. Forsythe. No. 2122.
SIS m ROOM KITCHEN AND BATH.
Corner Lamont ST.; in new
epsins e'nsst snd large re s0 Eooms d5essns
netian blinds. paraquetry floors,
carpeted corridors; free gas,
electricity and refrigeration "a
hour elevator service. See resi-
dent manager. No. 1922.
$4,000 : 19SS zS9YS YS1nk5NT kk5SSFEN; q: JW JSATH
and ssst iosss ksnsn snsne s bath ..1.ty plenty
$3.50 "a! ass 'SNI.sh6o;id N.s T{ss ;'FI,ss
Evening star., 1939-12-17


rooms, bath. glass-inclosed porch,
eief THos os5s E. J2IsREL1 JARREL1 CO.. NATL. o7e5.
3O5 sEAToN PL. NE, APT. - ROOMS,
kitchen and bath. gas heat. refg.: $36.50.
C. W. SIMPSON CO., INC,
1924 Vermont Ave. Met 57OO.
11O6 D ST. SEQ r.. K. B.. ELEC.,
h.-w.h. 90
~ h."Wh. WI - ~, ," ."--.''" ~ $3.50
h.-w.h.' eiec. -. $3.50
1881. 4Oth st. NV r., k. bath.
1908 Girard st. n.w.- r.. k. bath 47.5o
1875 PIX. I'd. n,w.-3 r. X. bath,
5000 N st. n.w.-e r. bath. refs.. -
heat furn. 5000
refs. ' ave- Nv" - 49, '' $3.50
175s Col I'd n.w.-4 r. k. bath. so
1710 M st. n.w.-2 r.. k. bath 1900
THOMAS P. BROWN
615 4th st S.W. Ma. 6S72.
III 35th ST. NV ROOMS KITCH-
en-, bath. refrigeration, S42 so $45.
134S Girard st. n.w.-3 large rooms,
kitchen, bath, porch, S45.
1745 Columbia I'd. n.w-4 large rooms.
kitchen. bath, refrigeration, $3.50.
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER,
1910 X St NV Natl 11f6
Evening star., 1939-12-17

"OLD ENGLISH" ] 635 Que ST. NV
Studio or bedrooms, showers, running
water, individual dining room service Sc
lectlXe menus: switchboard: SIG lin
Evening star., 1939-12-17
THE ARGONNE.

22O Wootton ave-, Ch. Ch., Md.-Entire
3rd f., 2 rms. kit, bath. shower, Frigid-
aire, ami: .S45. incl. cleo, gas, h.-w.h.,
porches yard; cOnv.; refs. Wis. 2950.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28

Kerr, Notre Danes All.American
end, and Richard E. Ankener, New
York University athlete. Ankener
Is shown in the car.
The two girls are just home from
a six.month freighter trip to Europe
and North Africa, during which
they travelled student class and
saw everything" While in high
school HELM was chosen Apple
Queen at Manson's famous Apple
Festival, and was a Princess at the
Wenatchee Apple Festival. Later,
at the University Of Washington,
Helms $4,000 college mates named
her one of the six most beautiful
goods on the campus.
The New England itinerary in
cludes as many historic and recrea-
tional spots as time permits. Also
in the party are Kelley Sweat, tour
manager; Mrs. Sweat, chaperone,
and Sydney Carter, representing
the New England states. Before
their departure the Ford Exposition
gave two luncheons in honor of
Marjorie and HELM. During the
tour the girls were scheduled to
meet each Of the six New England
Goveruogas ---7=------
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
PLENTY OF ACTION ON
FIRST BOXING CARE

The first in series of boxing
cards was presented at Gregg hall
last night, with a fair crowd in att
tendance. Six bouts We're presented
and nearly all were full of action.
r. Seeman and holland battled to
draw in the initial bout of the eve
ming. In the second encounter Tucke,
Won close decision over Cunning
ham. Smokey Logg won the nod ovel
Jimmie Underwood. Elephant scored
a second-round knockout over Bise.
Ray Smart k.o.'d George Smart in the
first canto, and Lawrence Flatla was
loser on technical knockout to Ian.
der Harel.
Another card will be staged in two
weeks, it was announced.
Each boxer participating in these
bouts must hold an amateur card, and
anyone wishing to secure such card
is asked to see Henry Seeman, who
is promoting the shows here.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
Faculty Presents
Musical Concert

The faculty Of Coulee City public
schools will present concert in the
school gymnasium on Thursday, o.
tober 5, at 8 p. m.
Soloists will include Mrs. Helen
Gallaher, violinist, who has played
with the University of Washington
orchestra and the Seattle Orchestral
Music society; Miss Mary Jane Van
Dorm, pianist, who has done much
solo work in Spokane, and has accom-
panied the Lewis and Clark Glee
club Stephen Ballou will play the
trombone solos. He has played with
the Duluth symphony orchestra.
Miss Vivien Poull, besides playing
violin in the ensemble, will give a
group of readings. ben R. Fitch will
play clarinet with the ensemble group
Proceeds Of the concert will Be
divided among the instrumentalists
the high school chorus, and the lower
and upper vocal groups in the grade
school.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
MACHINE ovERTURNs ON
PROMINENT EPHRATA MAN

Eddie Snyder, Ephrata, was serious.
~ injured Wednesday, when tractor
turned over on him. He was using i,
to move cars on railroad track. shy
der, about 25 years old and a resldcn.
of Ephrata all his life, was taken to
a Wenatchee hospital His right lee
was broken and badly mashed, but it
is thought it can be saved, and the
left leg, the most seriously damaged
may possibly have to be amputated.
Snyder's legs were caught between
the wheels and fender when he a.
tempted to jump off. The wheels con
tinued to grind into his legs until lie
could give instructions to his rescuel
to shut off the machine. His parent
are on a trip and have not been loca
ted.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
SPENCER TRACY IN
THRILLING JUNGLE HIT

The most thrilling adventure knoy n
to man comes to the screen Of the
Roosevelt Theatre ON Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday in Daryl F. zanuck s
production of STANLEY and Living.
stone" With Spencer Tracy, twice
winner of the Academy Award Stare d
as the heroic Stanley; Nancy Kelly
and Richard Greene starred in the ro
mantle roles, the goth Century-Fox
film features one of the greatest act
ing casts ever assembled. Included arc
Walter Brennan, also two-time
Award winner; Charles Coburn, Sir
Cedric Hardwicke Gas Livingstone),
Henry Hull and Henry Travers. Henry
King, who worked on Alexander 8
Ragtime Band,' elm Old Chicago"
and GEESE James,, directed "Stan.
ley and Livingstone The film is a
memorable entertainment event.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
HOMECOMING GAME OCT. IA

Officially designated as the State
Golden Jubilee game, the University
and Washington State will meet III
their 33rd annual football engagement
at Pullman October IA. With Governor
Martin heading the affair, an attrac
tive program featuring the. state s
birthday will be presented as a special
event.
The game likewise will be the tradi-
tional Homecoming classic for all
State College alumni and great
throng Of graduates and former stu
dents as well as gridiron fans in gen
eral from all over the northwest will
Journey to Pullman. A gala week end
celebration is planned by the Cougar
followers.
The football contest in itself prom
Uses to be thrilling affair. Year aft
or year it ranks as the "Big Game "
of the Pacific northwest and one of
the important pigskin clashes Of the
nation. Washington State got off to
an impressive start with smashing
1876 vicory over Gonzaga University
last week. Washington s ranked one
of the top contenders Of the coast and
boasts a brilliant eleven.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
FIVE WASHINGTON COUNTIES
WILL FILE NOTICE OF APPEAL

Five Of the washington counties in.
volved in the $2,736,0O0 Northern
Poetic railroad tax case filed notice
of appeal from decision by Federal
Judge J. Stanley Webster which
lowered the amount to $1,S57,000.
The appeal was filed by 3. G.
Sharp of the state attorney general g
office, on behalf of King, Pierce, spo-
kane, Lincoln and Grays Harbor eoun-
ties, with A. A. LaFramboise, federal
court clerk.
Unusual in that both sides are ap-
pealing Judge Webster's decision, the
remaining 16 counties are scheduled
tc file consolidated notice and
the Northern Pacific railroad to fol.
low.
The case involved taxes assessed
against the railroad for 1885 aad
1885 for counties through which it's
lines pass in Washington. The taxes
were based on valuatio established
by the state tax commission and to-
tailed $2,736,0O0 for the two years.
In decision on June rs. Judge
Webster held the railroad should odd
to the $1,443,0O0 it already paid the
treasurers Of the FL counties, another
$414,3OO, to bring the total for the
two years to $1,857,Oe0.
Counties scheduled to file appeal
notice are: Adams, Beaton, Clark,
Ccwlitz, Franklin, Grant, Kittitas,
Lewis, Pacific, skagit, snohomish.
Thuuton. Walla Walla, Whatcoab
and Yakima.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
$1O,OOO,OOO MORE Is NEEDED
TO FINISH THE DAM

The reclamation bureau disclosed
yesterday a supplemental appropriation
of approximately $10,O0O,OO0 would
be needed within the next few months
if construction of Grand Coulee dam
we're to contin~e at its present pace
Reclamation Commissioner John
Page said the contractor at tho dam
was far ahead of schedule and if
funds were not Forthcoming it would
be necessary to stretch out work I'M
til July l, when 1941 appropriations
would become available, or shut down.
About $500 men are employed at pre-
sert
Page expressed the hope neither ac.
ton would be nece sary, asserting
regular appropriation bills might be
put through congre earlier than us
ual due to q dcsi of senator's and
representatives to get away from Wa
shlngton early next year because of
political campaigns.
The commissioner pointed out the
fact funds were running short in no
way reflected an i.creese in the cost
OF the project, but rather accelera.
ton of construction which was not
altogether anticipated when appropri-
etions were made.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
Award Contract
To Seattle Firm

Contract for rebuilding and i'm.
proving of the Coulee City municipa!
water system was awarded to n.
Coluccio, Seattle construction firm
by the city council at its meeting on
Tuesday night. Coluccio IS bid, low in
six submitted estimates, was for $685.
sOS.5o, surprising tie city engin
GERS plan which called for an even
$35,OOO.
Other bids submitted included:
West Coast Construction Co., Seattle
39,651.90; j. N. DeBlasio & Son of
akima, $42, 441.00; Eugene Ruedy
u Co., Portland, $42,S47.25; l.. Col
uccio, Seattle, $45,232.50; Superior
Construction Co., Seattle, $48,225.50
According to terms of the contract
work must start on the project with
in ten days after issuance of the writ
ten order, whichsswas transacted yes
terday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28

TEIE two happiest girls in the
Il Western Hemisphere these days
are HELM and Marjorie Corbin, Of
Manson. Wash, and Seattle. They
dropped into the New England Ex-
hibit at the New York Worlds Fair,
and found that HELM was the mil
'lionth visitor there. In recognition
of the fact, the two girls were in.
vited to be official guests of New
England on twelve-day tour of the
six Pilgrim states, and they left
New York July 81.
This photo shows Frederick H.
Meisnest, director of the Washing.
ton State Exhibit at the Fair, bid
ding goodbye to Marjorie (center)
and HELM. The three are standing
on ramp of the Ford Expositions
famous Road of Tomorrow"
around which more than a million
Fair visitors have been given free
rides in Ford-made cars.
The Ford Exposition is providing
transportation for the tour. A pow.
erful yellow Mercury is Helms car,
and shining blue Ford VS. is at
Marjorie's disposal. For drivers the
Ford Exposition chose from its
SRoad" staff William L., (Budl
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
INDIAN RELICS TO BE REsr1sn
FROM WATERS OF NEW LAKE

Before the waters of the buge nov,
iaRe TO be created by Grand Coulee
Jam rise, never to recede, concntral.
gu effort has been started to unearth
buried Indian relics which tell the his
tory OF the Indians in this region.
A national youth administration
crew, under the direction of q trainod
staff of archaeologists and with Dr..
Phlll.p Deucker, University of Calf
orpla, in charge of the work, has be-
gun digging in the Hellgate rapids
district which was an important In.
dian meeting ground. After excava-
tlons at that point are finished, work
will move to other locations and carry
On throughout the winter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
St. Andrews

st. Andrews grange members have
been very busy this week paperine
and painting the grange hall and kit
chen
Douglas county Pomona grange
Will be held at the St Andrews grange
hall, October 7.
st. Andrews was well represented
at the county fair Saturday, at Water.
vile.
Dan Jolly and George Hartman won
first place in the pig race for st. An.
drews grange.
Inc Ut. Andrews grange Will be
held Saturday night, September goth
Boosters night, instead of our regular
meeting night, October 7.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
Sims Corner

The Sims Corner Grange was not
held last Saturday but will be held
this coming Saturday, so all can listen
to the program over THE radio for
Booster night.
Many people from this community
went to Waterville to see the county
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayes and
children were in Wenatchee Saturday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Weimerskirct
were in Wenatchee, last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Hayes and son Terry
from Sprague were visiting in this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sims were in
Soap Lake Thursday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
Contractors Speed
Dam Construction

The speed at which work is going
forward on the largest concrete dan
in the world-Grand Coulee-is con.
tinuing to smash all world records
Harry W. Bashore, acting commission
er of the bureau of reclamation, re:
ported recently to Secretary of the In
terror Harold L. Tekes.
Three records fell in August, Mr.
Bashore reported, two on mass con-
crete pouring nm the dam and one on
unloading cars of cement arriving al
the dam site.
During the month 397,994 cubic
yards or 100000 tons of concrete
were placed in the dam. The total ex,
ceeded tide previous record by more
than 1000 cubic yards or 1000 tons
despite the fact that during five days
of August no concrete was poured.
The ten-day record for concrete
placing also fell, and by wider mar
gin. The total placed during the last
10 days of August totaled 159,042
cubic yards or over 100000 tons,
compared with the previous high of
155,695 cubic yards.
And ON August 81, new unload
ing record of 81 carloads of cement
was established. The highest number
previously unloaded in single day
was 70.
To date more than 100000 bar.
rels, or 1900 carloads, of cement
have been bought for Grand Coulee
construction from eight different
mills. A total of 4O5,O97 barrels or
1864 carloads were received in Aug
ust.
About $500 men were working on
the dam at the end of August. Man
hours of employment created during
the month reached $4,000. The pay
roll totaled $4,000.
On Grand Coulee as on other major
reclamation construction the amount
of tie local pay roll is matched almost
dollar for dollar by purchases of mat
erals and machinery, largely from
eastern manufacturers
A everyday week schedule of work
was resumed on August 81 and is ex'
pected to continue throughout the rest
of tile year, unless cold weather inter.
feres.
The present contractors job Of fin
ishing Grand Coulee dam is now half
completed. A total of 100000 cubic
yards of concrete have been added to
the low dam base of 100000 cubic
yards completed early lest year. The
entire dam will have a volume Of more
than 100000 cubic yards, enough
to pave 5000 miles of standard 20
foot highway.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
SEEK WATER SEEPAGE
SOURCE AT ANKENY DAM SITE

A churn drill is at work at Anke..y
dam site at the far end of Grand Cou-
lee, near Coulee City, to determine if
the source of water which has been
seeping into s aft Deing sunk in
basalt and hampering drilling opera
tions.
Bureau jackhammer men are blast
ing hole into the coulee floor into
which biologists will be lowered to
study the nature Of the rock. The
things they find will probably have
bearing ON the type OF dixie to be
constructed at the Coulee City barrier,
together with one to be built out of
the old river bed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
MRS. MARY CRAIG

Mrs. Mary Craig. 70, Wenatchee
resident for 20 years, died last night
In hospital after a brief illness.
Born in Illinois, she came to Washing.
ton in 1906, locating at Ephrata,
where she and her husband home.
steaded. She leaves two daughters
Mrs. Grace Hewkin, Wenatchee, and
Mrs. Oscar Gustafson, Lowell; three
sons, Neil, Everett; Roy, Winchester:
Floyd coulee City; four brothers and
three sisters.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
) DO
! YOU
KNOW?
ny Washington sfuto Progress commissios

Tho lake to be created by Grand
Coulee dam, extending $50 miles to
the Canadian border, will be a mecca
for sailing enthusiasts. Winds have
followed the gorge made by the Col
umbia river since the stream began
cutting it. In the past these have been
treacherous winds at times, but the
lake is expected to smooth them, with
out taking away all the thrills.
1t is estimated that the lake will be
in good condition by 1912. 1t will be
especially attractive to those who put
their craft on trailer and set forth
to seek two or three days outing. At
present more than 100 trim sailing
craft dot the lakes surrounding Spok.
ane. The sailing enthusiast from the
Puget Sound country will find diver.
sion and different conditions if he
travels inland to this man-made lake.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
RECEIVES NEW AUTHORITY FOR
MAKING ARMY ENLISTMENTS

Major Frank G.. Chaddock. Army
Recruiting officer, Spokane, announc.
ed today that new authority had been
received from the headquarters of the
Ninth Corps Area for the making Of
Army enlistments in the Spokane dis
trict.
In addition to the various branches
and stations open for enlistment, Ma
jor Chaddock said, he is in receipt Of
the largest air corps quota ever placed
upon the Spokane district. Enlistments
may be made for this branch for SER
vice at March Field, Riverside, Calf
ornia; Hamilton Field, the Army
bombing base in Marin County, Calf
ornia, and Moffeft Field,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS

Six-man football will make its bow
in Coulee City tomorrow (Friday) af.
ternoon at 2 clock when the Coulee
City Giants tangle with the Almira
Trojans on the local athletic field.
The Giants lost their first game
of the season to an experienced Eph
rata team at the county seat last Fri
day by 34-6 score. Tripplet crossed
the Ephrata goal line for the locals
touchsiP%n after receiving forward
pass.
Several golden scoring opportun'
tiles were passed up by Coulee City
through inexperience.
Almira has also lost to Ephrata
and the game here tomorrow should
be close and hard-fought.
In addition to tomorrow's contest
the following games remain ON the
Giants schedule:
Mason City here, Ootober 6.
Mansfield there, October 13.
Ephrata here, October IL.
Mansfield here, October q.
Almira there, November 8.
Mason City there, November IL.
An added feature OF all games will
be the snappy music Of the pep band
under the direction Of Mr.. Ballou.
Admission will be 10 cents fol
adults, Is cents for high schDol stu
dents, and 10 cents for grade schoo
pupils.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
SMITH PLANS SALE

An auction sale will be held by
George Smith at his farm on Tuesday,
October II. The Smith ranch is 10.
Gated on the Leahy-Coulee City high
way about 1S miles from here. Auc-
tioneer Sandy Keith will officiate o.
the sale.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
CARD o. THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. f. I. Bullock an6
family of Grand Coulee wish to thank
their friends and neighbors for Their
sympathy and floral offerings in the
loss of their beloved daughter, JUL,
Fay.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
H. j. WRIGHT, PastOr

III. y. h1OhAy A0toE
Sabbath schOol-1O a. III.
Young peoples fellOwship-6:3O
Evening worship, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday Bible study-7:30 p m
Friday clubs-7:00 p. m.
Word wide communion service o.
tober 1.
"A man does not believe unless he
lives his faith. ~
CIT is our obligation to God to
Maintain and Frequent His House OF
in our community.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
FASHIONETTE TO HOLD
AUCTION SALE SATURDAY

Entire stock of the t'ashionetts
Gown Shop will be sold at auction
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gegnar, pro
prietors, are closing out the store, ano
in addition to the stock of ladies' and
men IS clothing they will sell their
home furniture.
The clothing will be sold in the
afternoon, beginning at 2 O'Clock:
and the furniture will be offered for
sale at 7 p. m. Col. 0. w. Levitt will
be auctioneer. All merchandise will
be sold for cash only.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
THoMsoN-NE11.sEN

Hugh A. Thomson Of EpAfata and
Hazel e.. Nielsen were married In
Seattle last week. After tive weeks
honeymoon to coast points. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomson win reside in Ephrata,
where he is assistant county engineer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28
DANCE HERE SATURDAY

A dance will be held in Gregg hal
Saturday night, with Peterson's or
chestra from Almira furnishing thu
music.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28

The front of the Coulee Billiards
has been attractively redecorated.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Davidson motor
eG to Wenatchee Wednesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28

G. H. Aldrich transacted business
in Wenatchee Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-28

'Ac s3ss loosHIDaa1 59a,At1 N a' pa5s
~4.i 1I. .@. 5.. RRopaanqgTe or