davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Gridiron
Continued From Page A-1o)

bert Preston, James d. Preston,
Byron Price, Associated Press;
Frank Prince, Baltimore; Henry F..
Pringle, New York; DR.. Andrew w.
Prout, Columbus; DR.. Paul S. Putski,
Phil J. Purcell. Salt Lake City.
T. z. Qualters, Edgar M. Queeny,
st. Louis; Ralph H. Quinn, Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
DR.. r. c. Radabaugh, Hastings,
Mimi; A. A. D. Rain, Minneapolis:
Frank G. Raichle, Buffalo; Albert
B. Randall. White Stone, Long Is
land; Fred Rathburn, Columbus;
Payne H. Rather, Governor of Kan
sas; E. Lansing Ray, jr., Globe
Democrat, st. Louis; William F..
Raymond, A. p. Reeves, DR.. B. Rush
Rhees, Newark, N. j.; Ralph r.
Richardson, Chicago: Donald r.
Richberg, Lawrence Richey, Law
renee w. Robert. jr.. secretary Dem
ocratic National Committee, Os-
good Roberts, Roy A. Roberts, Kan
sas City Star: Andrew w. Robert
son, New York: Ted Robertson, the
Republic, Yakima, Wash; DR.. Ben
jamin Rones, Norman 8. Rose, the
Christian Science Monitor; Charles
G. Ross, st. Louis Post Dispatch;
James M. Rountree, James H. Rowe,
jr., assistant to the President; H.
L. Rust, IT,, Lewis E. Ryan.
Dewitt Sage, Glyndon, Nd;
Leverett Saltonstall. Governor Of
Massachusetts,; David Sarnon, New
Yorks William Z. schooley, Emil
Schram, chairman, Reconstruction
Finance Corp; George Cole Scott,
1r. Peapack, NJ j.; Edward w.
Scudder, jr., Newark Evening News:
Elwood H. Seal, corporation counsel,
District of Columbia; DR.. w. H.
Sebrell, United States Public Health
Service; Rev. DR.. Maurice S. Sheehy,
Catholic University; Harold F..
Sheets, New York; Thomas r. Shipp,
Duke Shoop, Kansas City Star;
Jouett Shouse, A. L. Shultz, the
State Journal, Topeka, Kans.; Kirke
L. Simpson, the Associated Press;
Arthur J. Sinnott, Newark Evening
News; John F. Sinnott, Newark;
Harry Slattery, Charles CASTOR
Smith, jr, Boston; Harold D. Smith,
director Of the budget; Robert B.
Smith, Edgar c. Snyder, Harry p.
Somerville, John Sorrells, Scripps-
Howard Newspapers; Carl Spaatz,
colonel, United States Army; Boy
den sparkes, New York: Duncan M.
Spencer, New York; Lawrence E..
Spivak, New York: J. Russell
Sprague, New York; DR.. Camp
Stanley, H. r. Stark, admiral, chief
naval operations, United States
Navy; Lloyd G. Stark, Governor of
Missouri; E. w. Startling, Harold E.
Stassen, Governor Of Minnesota;
Edwin c. stef1e, Philip B. Stephens,
Daily News, New York; Leonard p.
Steuart, D. D. Stewart, Louisville;
Evening star., 1939-12-10

When you send . cash contribu-
ton to The Stars Christmas Heart
Fund you share Yuletide Joy with
some one who needs help.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
1n Mru1urtatt1

orx GAsch, !. aI FRANCESCA s.SCiS A.. AsrH In mem,
HER bEvoTGD sSHi AaD
COLvIS, MILTON o. tBUDDIE). In
son and brother. MILTON Q. tsUDpoiiE5
COLvIN, who departed this life eleven years
ago today. December 10. 1923.
somswhere back Of the sunset
He lives in a land of glory
Mid the blue and gold OF the skies.
There amid the buds and blossoms
He's taken up his life anew.
Where the hills are always blooming
Nno 'ne MoTHER ae'11 f1s AND AND fns BROTHER. {.
EWELL. FRED w. In loving .emem-
brance Of . friend. FRED W. EWELL who
sas e.mbs1 LAID to ,sss fsss one year ago today De-
Today. with sadness nils my heart.
Why, oh why. did We have to part:
Then comes the answer. soft and sweet.
FRIEND. W. c. B.
GATHER. MARY F. A tribute of love
mot mother MARY ne dAiTaER o' vne I efs died
one wear ago today. December 10. 1898.
Never day passes but We think Of you.
cHikPREN; 1kB ALBERTA. 4 ELLA. JOHN. IDA
GLAscock; WOODROW K. In memory
who departed this life three years so to.
HIS LovING MOTHER, MARY Z. oLAs-
COCK.
GREENFIELD. ROY. In remembrance
ROY GREENFIELD. who departed this life
two years ego today, December TO- 1897.
AtH aRrERr1RIP RhHGIbD ANb bUsRha9 eRhDRrr EUGENE
NAUGHTON. MARv A. In sad but low
ing memory Of our dear mother, MARY A.
NAUGHTON. who entered into eternal rest
six years ago today. December 10. 1898.
mother who xave us the best Of her life
VINO cherished our secrets, our sorrows
and strife,
Who taught US to love. who TAUGHT us to
Our mother in Heaven. God bless you
today.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
SIEBER, SHIRLEY ADELE. In loving
.st.1 e o1 xpE e: ss Sanser Pd :RS
possed Pc Edo sway one year ago today December
Never, to be forgotten. =.
Hsr short life Of such sweet and patient
Leaves sad but loving remembrance.
MOTHER, AUDRY AND FRED.
,.v;s1 SMITH: LAvINIA vP,{ PACK, n sd but
who entered into eternal rest four years
ago today December 10, 1885.
Treasured thoughts Of one 20 dear
Often bring a silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on. but memory lasts
HER LONESOME BROTHER AND NEPH-
EWS WALTER PACK, SR.; WALTER.
JR.; ALoYs1Us AND cHARLEs PACK.
SOLESE, JENNIE v. In loving memory
Of my dear mother. JENNIE v. eOLESE,
who departed this life two years ago, De-
cember 8. 1887.
If you have . loving mother.
Tend her with loving care
For vou will never know the value
Till ynu see the vacant chair
HER DEVOTED SON. MILTON H. T.
WITHERS, LEWIS MILTON. tribute
of love and devotion to the memory Of
our dear son and brother. LEWIS MILTON
W1THERS. who left US suddenly i've years
ago to-day, December 10. 1884.
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Parting leaves q heartache no one can
LOVING MOTHER, SADIE L. w1THERs,
AND SISTER. DOROTHY MEADE.
Evening star., 1939-12-10


'' HAROLD T. PExsE Exalted Ruler.
Attest: w. 8. SHELBY, Secretary.
SAUNDERS. WILLIAM w. On Friday,
sn M M 1Gsg Il r. hs EssSf5sf FGTss hs:t
band of the late Jane B. Saunders, father
Of William W. Saunders, .1r. Remains rest
ing at Chambers funeral home. 140O Cha
Services at the above funeral home on
Monday, December IL, at 10 am. Inter-
ment Rock Creek Cemetery. 10
SIMPSON, AUGUSTUS c. On Friday.
AUGUSTUS s G. si siMPsoN. IS husband eli q iss- IA
beth DARLINGTON Simpson.
Services at the Gawler chapel, 1850
Pennsylvania ave. NV, on Monday. Decem.
December 8. 1879. .t his M Tesidenee. 1ei 1884
Coreoran st. NV. WILLIAM I; SMITH; son
SMITH, f MlaT IS sPth Pti husband ns 5 of saSe S5
er of Clifford. Southwood. George. Jay
and Lewis Smith: Anna Foster, Edith VIII
liams, Helen Chavis. Leila Belle and Ruby
law Of Cordeia, Evelyn, Lula and Rosa
Smith. Many other relatives and friends
also survive.
Remains a5S resting at Frazier's funeral;
services will be held on Sunday. December
10. at 30 pm. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery Monday. December IL. 10
TANCM. DIR: LEON. AT Chicago. NJ:
Terrell Tancil and brother of Herbert P:
Of Chicago. Mrs. saliie r. TAYLOR and Mrs.
mains resting at the Mcclure funeral home,
1920 9th st. NV. after noon Sunday. De-
eenSsa fassrmea. aei s..hs, csa.tsr,. A,ssaas.,s.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Associations; R. L. Wilson, Des
Moines Register and Tribune; DR..
William c. Wilson, Philadelphia;
Miles H. Wolff, the Sun, Baltimore;
Lewis Wood, New York Times; r.
E. Woodruff, Cleveland; Carleton H.
Wright, captain, U. S. NJ; James L.
Wright, Buffalo Evening News.
x
Henry xander, Washington, D. c.
Y
John Russell Young, Washington
Evening Star.
DR.. Arthur M. Zfnkham, WASH
ington, D. C.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

GASCH, FRANCESCA ARTH. In mem
ARTH GASCH, who departed this life six
months ago today. June 10. 1889.
HER DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHER
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Crump Funeral Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Elmer Crump,
II, former Agriculture Department
employe, Of II Cecil avenue, Hyatts-
vile, Md, who died suddenly yester-
day while helping to trim a Christ
mas tree at Parkview School. Ward
er street and Newton place NV,
are planned for tomorrow from the
Pearson funeral home, Falls Church,
Va. The hour was to be deter
mined later. Burial will be in
Oakwood Cemetery in Falls Church.
Mr.. Crump, said to have suffered
from q heart ailment, went with q
niece, Marian Birch, also Of Hyatts-
vile, to aid in trimming the tree at
the school, where she Is teacher.
He lost consciousness while leaning
against q table, 1t was said, and was
pronounced dead by q physician
summoned to his side.
Mr.. Crump went to live with rela-
tives in Hyattsville after the death
of his wife some 10 years ago. The
couple had no children. Mr..
Crump was q member Of the Falls
Church Lodge Of Masons.
When you send . cash contribu-
ton t. The Stars Christmas Heart
Epuvk .Aus ~AA.> V,vl>Afl> a. I'LL
Evening star., 1939-12-10
UarnH nf Chunks

late Mrs. EMMA E. MASON wish to thank
their many friends for the acts of kindness
during her illness end for the sympathy
and thoughtfulness at her passing.
SNOW, ROSA L. I wish to express my
sincere appreciation to the many friends
and examinations for the horal tributes
and the kind expressions Of sympathy at
the loss OF my devoted wife. ROSA L.
6NOW, JAMES e. SNOW.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Natures Children
Hard.Skinned Puffball
(Scleroderma flavidum)

tered over a wide area, sitting on
their base but empty, whereas the
other puff balls have actually gone
up in smoke. The species are not
plentiful, but some of them are
abundant and widely distributed.
Any puffball begins life under de-
caying vegetable matter as mycelial
threads which form very extensive
network of slender threads as they
spread. When tiny white balls appear
on these threads, they begin their
way out of the ground.
These balls have feshy white
interior, which takes on a yellowish
or pinkish tinge, and finally when
the spores are ripe, the whole or a
greater part of each one becomes
very dark and at the last filled with
minute seeds, so tiny as to be dust
like when they are sent forth with a
puff.
Many of the puffballs are edible,
having an excellent flavor. They
must be used as soon as they peep
from their favorite spots, which are
on old timber, on the ground where
old leaves are rotting, and such damp
places. Some puffballs do not have
any flavor whatever.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Smile Hike Scheduled

An Smile hike in Shenandoah
National Park, Va, has been sched-
uled for Sunday by the Wander
birds. The mixers will leave at 8
am. from in front of the National
Theater for the starting point of
the jaunt along Buck Hollow Trail.
The Wanderbirds will hold their
semi-annual business meeting at 8
pm. Monday in the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library. Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV.
Evening star., 1939-09-15


back awaiting a large lump Of but
ter.
Puffballs are also among some
other interesting fungi you know by
the name of earth-stars, stinkhorns,
birds nests and calostomas. Each
has individual ways of sending forth
seeds, which are kept In closed
chambers until they are fully ma
tured and ready to be scattered by
winds or animals.
A closed chamber is known as
gleba, and this pouch is surrounded
by different skin or rind known as
peridium. In the various types Of
mushrooms, they have characteristic
ways of releasing the seeds.
All true puffballs push their way
out of the ground before their spores
are matured, and then depend upon
some outside agency to help on the
good work by scattering them.
The hard-skinned puffballs are the
only ones to make a definite effort
about seed dispersal and look at their
crowns! They may be found scat
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Service Orders
ADNV

ARMY.
INFANTRY.
Ndrey 1t. Col John E.. from Fort Mason
johnson. Mo Robal A.. from PlattsbtSg
Barracks TO Fort Slocum.
MEDICAL CORPS.
REYNOLDS Col. Charles R.. retired from
Washington.
ENGINEER CORPS.
wilby Col Francis B., from New York City
to Governors Island
Young, 1t Col. Gordon r.. from Fort Bel
Cox, I'd 1t. Lavonne E.. from Hawaii to
Caddoa, Colo.
AIR CORPS.
Davidson: Mai Rufus B.. from shreveport
Edwards CAPT Sheldon B.. from Fort
: Bragg to Scott Field.
Rodeek. Capt. Leonard H., to East st.
McNaughton. Capt. Kenneth p. to Glen
pcgoysn, ya . 1st It. Stanley j. from Randolph
Scott, ,1st 1t. Robert L. jr.. from Ran
crabb 1st 1t. Jared v. remains at Lang
schreiver, I'd 1t Bernard A., from Hamil-
ton Field to Wright Field
DENTAL CORPS.
Weeks, 1t. Col; James J.. from Fort Sam
Houston to Canal Zone.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Dukes Mai William H., retired from
Chicago.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
MacNicholl. 1t. Col. William A. from San
Francisco to Omaha.
Newton. 1t Col Cherubusco, jr., from
Houston to Atlanta
Pace, 1t Col Herbert E.. from Fort Sam
Houston to Philippines
Beard. 1t. Col Stephen r.. from Omaha
to Philippines.
MARINE CORPS.
Rea. It. Col Leonard E.. from Washington
to Quantico
Workman, Capt Thomas A., from Norfolk
to Portsmouth Va.
Church, I'd 1t. Richard B.. from Norfolk
to Portsmouth. Va.
Humphrey, 1st 1t. Gavin c., from Pensa-
cola to Quantico.
Haas, lst 1t Ralph. from Pensacola to
Paris Island.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

In different parts of the country,
these pouch fungi called puffballs,
devils snuffboxes, smokeballs, ETC..
are familiar. To many who love to
spend much time in the open, the
ripe fungi are always interesting with
their strange habit of spreading
seeds.
The hard-skinned species differ in
that they actually burst their tough
hides and scatter their seeds through
irregular openings. They resemble
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Gold Medal for Doq

For having undergone more than
100 blood transfusions to save the
lives of other dogs, Niger, Great
Dane owned by a Paris veterinary
surgeon, has been awarded a gold
medal by the French Society for
the Protection of Animals.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Considerute Motorist

A motorist in Folkstone, England,
stopped his car for a duck which
paused to lay an egg in the middle
of the street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-02

homes there after the ladies had
spent few days visiting at the
Fletcher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kilworth
Of Tacoma are spending the week.
end visiting at the Thad Grosscup
home.
SsDr. and Mrs. Lemon spent last
weekend visiting in Y akima.
Mrs. Mollie Strasburg Of Touchet,
spent Sunday and Monday visiting
at the home of Mrs. Fannie Lewis.
Dinner guests at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Daniels Thursday
were Mrs. Wilbern Of Spokane, Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Wilbern OF Pasco,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ellington of
Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Erwin Of Pasco
were Sunday guests at the home Of
Mrs Ervin's sister, Mrs. Allen Smith
at Kiona. 49,
Harry and Laurence Kendall and
Jack WEIGH returned Friday from
Naches, where they picked apples.
Kendall's nephew, Archie Ross Of
Galloway, Nebraska, who has been
here since spring and accompanied
them to Naches had q few days
longer work there and will then
leave for his home in the middle
west.
Mrs. Mary E. Brooks returned on
Monday from seven weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. William
Waterbury in WerAtchee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-02
Hay Ch0pping Starts
In This Vicinity

BENTON CITY-Allison Kennedy
and his crew started baling hay at
the Arthur johnson ranch Saturday
morning for e. w. Fry, hay dealer
of ProSser.
Roy Keller of Grandview and his
crew finished Saturday evening
chopping hay here for the Coffin
Sheep company at Yakima. They
chopped about 225 tons of hay at the
Andrew Schab ranch at Chaffee and
the Malcolm Kerr ranch on the val
ley road. The hay was hauled by
trucks to the Blakely ranch near
Umatilla in Eastern Horse Heaven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-02
School Heads to Speak

Mrs. Harry Fleming, executive
secretary of the Benton County Tu-
berculosis league attended the Whit
stran Women's club meeting We'd
nesday afternoon and showed an
educational film. Miss Edna Keene
of Prosser, Principal of the River
view school was the speaker. On
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Fleming
will show the film at the Benton City
Highland Ladies Club at the home
of Mrs. Erwin Knowles with Miss
Lois Shumake of Kennewick, the
county nurse, as the speaker. Fri
day afternoon she will visit the Ken
newick Highland Ladies' club. Mrs.
Ethel Van Syckle of Prosser, coun-
ty superintendent of schools, will
be the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hanson left
Saturday night for the coast with
Howard Jones of Snohomish. Jones
has been in charge of the vining
equipment in the harvesting of the
baby lima bean crop. They return
ed Tuesday evening and after a few
hours here Jones left again for the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnell and
Mrs. Eva Hazard were in Harrah
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. johnson. --..a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richman and
Robert Richman accompanied their
brother, Claude Richman and bro
ther-in-law, Jack Cullins, both of
Prosser to Wallowa Sunday to at
tend the funeral services of their
uncle, Everett Richman. He was the
last member Of the generation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morton and
Mrs. Don Morton drove to Bald
mountain Sunday to visit Don Nor
ton and Pard Marlin, who are there
hunting elk. AS yet they had not
been successful in bagging their
game. Mrs. Don Morton visited last
week with her mother, Mrs. F. v.
McCord in Yakima. She returned
nome SUNDAY night with the George
Mortons
Willis Finley and Whitney Hub
bard spent the weekend at their.
home here. They have finished ap-
pie picking at Wapato and left
again Monday for Granger to work
in the sugar beet harvest.
=
Ranch Is Sold
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abrams sold
their ranch on the valley road last
week to D. B. Crutcher. In the
transaction the Abrams acquired
property In Selah and moved there
Sunday. It is understood Mrs.
Crutcher,s parents viii live on the
Abrams place. nHn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-02

|, ty by the high schol girls club. The
affair was held at the schol house.
Saturday evening the seventh and
eighth grades and their teacher,
Gordon Rolph, had their party.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Rowley return
ed Sunday to their home at Kiona
from Tacoma, where they visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dillon of
Prosser were Thursday guests at
the Erwin Knowles home.
Roger Weisenbach of Manson is
a guest this week at the home of
his uncle, M. w. Roop. Roger and
his brother, Billy, are staying this
fall with their grandmother, Mrs.
Daisy Weisenbach at Richland.
Frank Orndorff and Wallace Ken
nett were Monday overnight guests
at the Preston Brooks home. They
were on their way to Yakima from
Idaho Falls where they have been
employed for the past month.
Mic Geisen is improving his house
by the addition of a screened-in
porch. Lige Sadler is doing the work.
Members of the primary depart
ment classes of the Methodist Sun
day school and their teachers en-
joyed a Halloween party Saturday
afternoon in the church basement,
about twenty attending. =.
Underg0es T0nsillectomy
Mrs. Gordon Rolph, deputy coun-
ty superintendent of schools, is at
her home here this week recuperat-
ing from a tonsil operation perform
ed Saturday morning at the Pruden
hospital in Prosser.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Nelson MAR
jorie Finley of Malaga. came Tues
day to visit Mrs. Nelson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Finley.
Will Finley returned Monday
from Bald mountain and reported
Everett and Glen Snyder had each
gotten an elk. Dennis Henson of
Horse Heaven, who accompanied a
group of Prosser elk hunters to Bald
mountain, returned Tuesday and
he reported Arthur johnson had
also succeeded in getting an elk.
Ilene and Ronald Montgomery
were hosts Tuesday evening to q
group of youngsters at a Hallow-
cen party. After an evening Of
games, refreshments were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-02

Keller moved his chopper from the
Kerr ranch to the Prior place farm
ed by w. p. Sutton, where they are
chopping for Archie Prior of Yak-
ma. This hay is also being hauled
by trucks to the Prior ranch in the
Horse Heaven located fifteen miles
west of Kiona.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-02
Too Late to Classify
Notice Of Closing Registration
Books

Notice is hereby given that the
registration books in all voting pre-
cincts in Benton county will pe
closed to original registration on the
10th day Of November, 1899, that be-
ing the last day of registration for
those persons wishing to vote at the
Benton County Public Utility dis
trict election to be held on the End
day Of December 1889 after which
date the books will again be opened.
HARLEY e. CHAPMAN,
ll:2-9 Benton County Auditor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-02
Comedy Is Given In
New Grade Gymnasium

RICHLAND-"Here Comes Char
lie," a three-act comedy produc-
IItion presented by the Richland
High school Friday evening at
tracted large crowd and according
to all reports the net returns were
very encouraging.
All three acts were packed with
good laughs as the remarkable act
ing of the players portrayed scenes
in the life of a young heir whose
aunt and family of high society
friends, who were virtually poor
as church mice, put on the dog in
an effort to gain the prestige and
position that the name and fin
ances of the heir provided. How
ever, Charlie, the heirs ward, and
her Hill Billy uncle, proved the de-
signers undoing, revealing them
in their true light and yet bringing
the entire household to a very
happy ending.
The spacious gymnasium in the
new grade school with its modern
stage and foot lights made re-
markable setting for the play and
provided ample seating space where
every word of the players was quite
audible with an unobstructed view
of those on the stage at all times.
Between acts the school orches-
ira pleased the audience with sew
eral choice selections.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-02

RExAJL lie SALE now ON ,u,.
day, Friday and Saturday. yihhse,
Clifford Drug Co. Independon.,,'-
home-owned Rexall store W