davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

a., IL ! you .a,,, do a lot of hand s.,,,.,
your work closer and raise - :, oring
more comfortable position !" NC % a
mending a glove put a thin,h,sw n
the finger you mend poO Into
Toes, Toes or carrot Feelings in th. p o.
Kettle to remove lime Pu "e sea'
aim on window ropes IL w,.l par.
do not run up and down Windows
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21
WOman's Club To Give
Library Benefit Dance

i WHITE BLUFFS - The I.ibrar,
committee of the Woman,s Clul
wishes you to remember that 1t viii
give a dance on Saturday, October
III. The money raised will be used to.
ward the purchase of new books foa
the White Bluffs Library. Popular
prices and extra special features
Semember the date, October7.
A regular roundup was held at
Matt Wiehl's ranch Sunday, when
stock belonging to Matt Wiel1l, II.
Young and Cecil Borden was
rounded up and branded. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright Wiehl and daughter
Barbara came over from Yakima to
enjoy the spectacle.
D. s. Wilkinson had q crew busy
the latter part of the week creosot-
ing poles for replacement and build
ing telephone lines.
Do any Of our readers have
clothes that have been outgrown?
# so, remember that the woman,s
Club win hold another rummage
sale soon. If you have anything to
donate, get in touch with Mrs. w.
b. Keal or leave in care Of Mrs.
Remlinger at the post office.
The work Of grading and odling
The road from Federal Avenue past
the Onion Oil tanks and out to the
chaun Kelly corner is proceeding
'apidly. The part of Federal Ave- /
1ue in the town has been much I'M
proved by widening the oiled sur |
ACE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

MI. and Mrs. Ed Lape wer,
turkey dinner guests at the Georg,
McNealy home at Paterson las
Sunday. -.
Mrs. Fred Gervais of Missoula
Montana was a weekend guest OF
her brother Ed Lape.
The Highland Bridge club had
their first meeting of the season
on Thursday, September IA at Mrs.
Ted Watkins. Mrs. Rosla Preston
won first place, Mrs. E. j. Brand
took second and Dorothy GLASGOW
won low. The club will meet with
Mrs. Bruce Lampson for their next
meeting. f.. -.... =: ~, - :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bilesby and
Mrs. Dwane McNall were Sunday
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Dehnoff. ~. -..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Preston and Mr.
ana Mrs. r. n. Smalley were Sum
Gay dinner guests at the Ted
Watkins home. g.. ~. -
MI. and Mrs. j. Hardy and Mr..
ana Mrs. "A. w. Liebel attended the
Mlnnesota-Michigan picnic in the
Pasco park Sunday. The Hardys
came from Michigan and the Liebels
rom Minnesota. ..s.. - ="
Don Bishop and Juanita Hacker
vree Tuesday morning callers at |
ne @. E. Copenhaver home.
G. E. Copenhaver is on, the sick |
iSt this week. ="
verne Soper left last Sunday for
where he will = enter
formal. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs Joe De Field ant
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakley AND
sons, Charles and MILFORD of Kiona
returned Thursday from Independ.
ence, Oregon, where they have beer
working in the hop harvest. They
le1t again Sunday for Naches ia
work IN the apples. Rayta Blake;y
IS staying with Mareena DeField at
the DeField home, while their par
ents are away.
Miss Virginia Clark left Monday
lor her home at Toppenish after a
tnree weeks visit here with ner
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
man. Virginia will enroll at Ellens-
nurg normal September Is for her
third year.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Davis and
small son left Monday for Yakima.
where they will be employed in the
apple harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Treyitt ana
daughter. Mary of Republic were
brief visitors here Sunday with
Irevitts brother, Clyde Trevitt. Thev
were enroute to Seattle, where Mary
1reVitt enrolled at the university.
Laurence Palmer of Outlook.
Marion Palmer and Flavel Silliman
OF Yakima We're Saturday guests of
their sister, Mrs. C. D. Van De-
Venter.
Carl, Joe and Jack Kendall OF
doltv1lle,- California and their cou-
sin, Archie Ross of Galloway. Neb
came Sunday for few hours visit
with relatives, leaving in the .ve-
ming for Wenatchee and had spent
the weekend at his home here. re-
turned to Wenatche with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Picicci and
family OF Cunningham, former Kio-
ma residents. spent Sunday at Kiona
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hartman
lett Saturday for Grandview to visit
dartman's cousin, Mrs. Art Work
and his sisters, Mrs. Rollo CLARK IF
Toppenish and Mrs. w. P. johnson
ut Harrah. They continued Sunday
20 their home at Seattle. The Hart
mans spent week here visiting
relatives and their many old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kahn of Hamil-
Ton, Ohio and Mrs. II. p. Hatfield
OF Lebanon, Ohio, came Thursday
to visit at the home of the ladies' |
sister, Mrs. John Burliss at Kiona. ]
and also with relatives in Pasco.
Benton City folks attending the
Pendleton Roundup were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Muldrow, MIR. and Mrs. |
Don Hanson. Fred and Robert Hau-
son. sfsl4-- ID. .s.s.z.ess.. d PISS 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21
Changers Celebrate
Booster Night Friday

HIGHLANDS The Highland
grange met September IA with all
Officers, but one present. Every
one is getting ready for the Rich
lana fair. Plans were made for
booster night, September %, at
which time the Locust Grove grange
Will join the Highland grange with
a potluck lunch at $50. All mem
bers and families are asked to bring
sandwiches and a covered dish,
salad and a pie. The state over
seer Will speak. The grange re-
quests that all who have dish towels
out please bring them in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21
The Weather

Temperatures have seemed I'M
duly high the past week, although
they are not greatly out of line, in
reality. for this time of hte year. In
fact they were lower than the cor
responding week a year ago, as the
following records will testify:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Peeker OF
Bremerton were Saturday and Sum
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
DeGood. The Peekers were on their
way home from attending the PEN
dleton Roundup.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21
kiOna-Bent0n Students
Elect Years Officer.

BENTON CITY-Students in th,
kiona-Benton high school hau
elected their officers with Meurnic,
Wilson being elected president of th,
Boys Club, Wayne Hanson, vics
president; Wallace Roop, secretar,
and Dean Van DeVenter, treasurer
Girls Club, Wilma Fillmore. presi-
dent; Eunice King, vice presiden,
and Connie Carpenter, secretary
treasurer. Senior class, Connie
Carpenter president, Eunice King,
vice president; Wallace Roop, sec
retary- treasurer. Eunice King and
Dean Van DeVenter are represent
atives on the student ciuncil.
Junior class, Wilma Fillmore.
president, Marjorie Grending, vice
president; Merle Russell, secretary
treasurer. Sophomore class. Clifton
King, president, Jack Smith, vice.
president, Helen Broks, secretary
treasurer. Earline Short and joyce
Jacobs on the student council.
Freshmen class, Russell Thomp-
son, president, Wesley Rider, vice
president, Earl Finley, secretary-
treasurer. Robert Hanson and Fred
Wilson, representatives on the stu
dent council.
Mrs. A. J. LOTUS and Miss Rose
weber of Prosser were Thursday
guests of Mrs. w. A. De Good.
The Benton County Homemakers
Council met Thursday at the school
mouse. The various clubs decided on
their program for the year and
Fians were made for the County
Achievement Day to be held October
II at the Kiona-Benton Commun-
lty hall. 81. = ,.4.rt..sr
Allison Kennedy left Sunday on a
business trip to Dixie, Idaho to be
gone this week. se.r g9e
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Braendlien
eft Sunday to visit Braendlien,s ia.
her in Bremerton. They are ex-
'ected home Wednesday.
Mrs. Willis Wright and daueh-
er, Ann, left Monday for their
lone at Sumner, after q week here
nth Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr.. and
drs. Maston Roop. They were ac-
home by Roop for a few
avs visit. Mrs. Roop is staying
t the home of her son and daugh-
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
'oop during Roop's absence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21
Mrs. Trevitt Passes
...> After Months Illness

, BENTON CITY-Funeral service
were held Wednesday afternoon Al
the Methodist church for Mrs. Clydt
Trevltt, 80, who passed away Mon.
day afternoon at the Pasco hospi-
tai after an eighteen months i'll
ness during which she underwent
TOUR major operations. The Rev
G. w. Geiszler officiated and the
quartet, Mrs. M. w. Roop, Mrs. w.
j. Waldron, I. M. Hartman and
Argus Hughes, with Mrs. Argus
Hughes as pianist, sang two songs
In the Garden" and "The Old
Rugged Cross"
Serving as pallbearers were Grady
Wilson, w. G. Muldrow. Preston
Brooks, Howard Morgan, Erwin
knowles and Don Morton.
Burial was in the Evergreen
cemetery with the Mueller Funeral
Home of Kennewick in charge.
Jackie Rhodes Trevitt was born
August 16, 1900 in Texas. She was
married to Clyde Trevitt Nav S.
1880 in California.
The tTrevitts came to Benton
City in January, 1894 from Deer
Park, Washington. They purchased
the Corral Greek service station.
where they have since made their
home.
~. 80 islr.s -. $50
Mrs. Irevitt is survived by her
Whoever, one sister, Mrs. Della
Avent and three brothers, Curtis,
6ryant and Moody Rhodes, all re-
siding In Texas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

F M. Edmonson left wednesda,
Tor his home at Orofino, Idaho aft
er a three weeks visit here with his
daughters, Mrs Robert Johansor
and Mrs. Kenneth Robbins al
Grandview.
Mrs. S. E. Baker was a patient
at the Pasco hospital from Thurs
day to Sunday, receiving medical at
tention. s-
Mrs. Marion Warner, i'll at her
home for a week, is repnrted much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trevitt of Repub-
lie were here Wednesday to attend
the funeral services for their sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Clyde Trevitt.
Oscar Tracey upset his car We'd
nesday noon, when he failed to make
the turn at the Roy Wilder corner.
He was uninjured and the oily
damage to the car was broken
window in the front door.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Whitehead OF
Prosser were here Wednesday to at
tend the funeral services for Mrs.
Jackie TreXitt.
The Highland Ladies Club and the
Reconsideration Women's Improve
ment club are sponsoring q recep-
ton for the teachers Friday evening
In the school gymnasium. !.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-21

~ ~ WI s7-
3 YOU
KNOW?

~ vasshinsfon sssss Prsersss esmmiss,ss
Washington tops all states in the
union in the production of rasp-
berries, according to government
figures. Pierce county is ranked first
OF all counties in the state in acre
age of blackberries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
GOVERNOR WILL VETO TAG
LOCK BILL

Governor Herbert R. O'Conor has
announced that he would veto the
bill requiring Maryland motorists to
buy half-dollar locks for their auto
mobile license plates.
"In view of the circumstances
surrounding the passage of the bill, .
the governor said, II am convinced
that all of it's essential features
were not thoroughly understood by
the majority of the members of the
General Assembly"
In the closing hours Of the ses-
sion, the license-lock provision was
tackled onto fitting bill which rode
through both chambers with rec
ord vote. Provisions of the rider
came to light after the legislature
had adjourned sine die.
State Senator Emanuel Gorfine
(D-Fouth, Baltimore) introduced
the license-lock amendment. He re-
fused to name its sponsor. Later
John e. Raine, manager of the Au-
.tomobile Trade Association, admit
ted he had given the amendment to
the legislator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
PLUMES in THE DUST

The State Teachers College at
Salisbury presents through 1t ORA
matte Club Sophie Treadwells play,
Plumes in the Dust, May IL and IL.
This play, based on the tragic life
of Edgar Allan Poe, was much ac-
claimed when it was produced IN
Baltimore and New York three years
ago with Henry Hull playing the
lead. Plumes in the Dust (the title
is derived from Poe's U'alume)
brings forth wildly and yet with en-
tire sincerity the climatic turns, the
infinite drama which pursued Poe
all the days of his life. The play
will be carefully handled with ut
most attention to detail; the sets
will be true to the period; and, the
costumes authentic. Mr.. Samuel
Snerwell, a graduate of S. I. c., who
assisted Marc Connolly on Broadway
this winter, will help with technical
difficulties.
Poe is known as Americas most
tragic as we'll as most brilliant liter
airy figure. His tomb in Baltimore Is
visited yearly by hundreds from all
parts of the world who come to pay
tribute to his genius. The drama
of his life should be known by all
students of literature.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
ADDRESSES STUDENTS OF
AGAnEMY

On Thursday morning, April 10th,
DR.. Maurice C. Pincoff, Professor of
Medicine at the University of Mary
land, addressed the student body of
the West Nottingham Academy on
the subject of ''The Medical Pro-
fession.'' This was made possible
through the arrangement Of DR.. ].
HI. M. Rowland, President OF the
Academy Board of Trustees and
Dean of the U. of M. Medical School
and Mr.. j. Paul Slaybaugh, Head
master of West Nottingham Acad-
envy. DR.. Pincoffs expressed his ap-
probation in being asked to address
the Academy in recognition OF the
influence the Academy has had
upon the career of his co-worker
DR.. Rowland, a graduate of the
Academy, and the part the Academy
has played in the annals OF Medi-
cine.
Dividing the profession into two
fields, the preventative and the cura-
tive, DR.. Pincoffs pointed out the
qualities and training demanded OF
their personnel.
In conclusion, DR.. Pincoff issued a
vocational challenge to the youth ne
addressed, advising only those boys
to select medical career who are
willing to sacrifice all else, even life
itself to this end.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Appointed To Head Road
Commission

Ezra B. Whitman, prominent engi-
neer and former chairman OF the
Public Service Commission, was
named chairman of the State Roads
Commission by Governor O'Conor.
Mr.. Whitman succeeds Glenn
Beall, Western Maryland hepubli-
can, who was appointed by Governor
Nice. The Office is considered one OF
the most important ones which the
Governor must fill. The new ap-
pointee will take Office May list.
Mr.. Whitman has had long expert
ence with road and bridge construc-
ton in both private and public lie.
The Loeb Raven Dam was con-
structed under his direction, and
he also was consulting engineer for
the city of Albany, N. Y, when
numerous roads and bridges were
relocated, in connection with expan-
sion of the waterwOrks system.
Mr.. Whitman is native OF Bal
timore and attended private schools
in Baltimore before he entered Cor
nell University, from which he was
graduated in 1901 with the degree
of civil engineer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Tome Cachet-May goth

A beautiful printed black and
gold cachet or souvenir envelope
will he mailed from Port Deposit,
Maryland, on May goth as part of
the celebration of the Jacob Tome
Institute, one of Americas best
known prep schools. The school was
founded in 1889 by Jacob Tome
who provided fund for the con-
struction of school for boys situat-
ed high n the granite cliffs over
looking the Susquehanna River.
From the main building, the Wis
itor's eye falls upon beautiful
vista of the Chesapeake Bay few
miles to the south. While to the
north, one sees the big gray herse
stretched across the river at Como
wingo.
In connection with the Institute
for older boys are the town schools
under the supervision of Professor
VIM. X. Cumming. 1t is the fresh
men civics class of the town school
that is sponsoring the unusual
cachet to be issued on May goth.
This cachet will be unusual in three
respects. First, it is beautiful ext
outed. No expense has been spared
to make the cover attractive. Sec
ond, collectors may have their
cachet mailed with 1889 stamps.
And third, they may have their COW
ers autographed by Mr.. Peter e.
Tome, president of the Institute and
nephew of the founder. The envelope
will include an unusual story or
the Tome Institute and its work.
The cachet committee will furnish
and address all envelopes and send
them to any address in the United
States or possessions for ten cents
in coin, stamps for each plain cover.
If 1889 stamps are desired. send
fifteen cents. If the 1889 stamps and
autographed copy are wan.eH, send
twenty Live cents.
Address, Cachet Committee, Tome
Institute, Port Deposit, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
OPEN HOUSE AT DOVER

For the seventh consecutive year
Dover Del, will be "at home" to the
MANY who wish to avail themselves
of the privilege of seeing this MIS-
toric town in it's beautiful spring
garb and of accepting the hospitality
of those who are graciously opening
their homes and gardens to visitors.
For the small sum of $1.cO, on
May g., from 1900 a. m. to 500
n. M, Advance Time, one may find
much here of interest and pleasure.
Several Eighteenth Century homes
will be "open:" "WoodburE" on
the Kings Highway, residence OF
DR.. nd Mrs. Frank S. Hall; 1.-THE
Ridgely House" on the Green, home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ridgely; and
Christ Church Rectory. Noteworthy
loan collections of china, glass, jew
elry, miniatures and silver may be
seen at the homes of Chancellor and
Mrs. Harrington, DR.. and Mrs. Harry
v. Holloway, Senator and Mrs
Hughes, Mrs. Alden B. Richardson
and Miss Jessie Harrington, respec-
tiyley. At the residence of Mrs. Win
fired M. McCosh there will be on
view an old-fashioned fireplace with
early furnishings, and in the AS
sembly Room of the Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Charles H. Jarvis Will
exhibit loan collection of quilts.
Guests will be welcomed in the
State Street gardens of Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Dawson ana Mrs.
Simeon S. Pennewill, and in the
lockwood garden on the Green OIL
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Sdtterfield.
Miss Cornelia H. Taylor and her
committee will be hostesses at the
Old State House and Mr.. Leon de-
valinger, junior, State Archivlst,
will open the new Hall OF Records
to guests for the first time. Pubic
buildings and other places OF inter-
est will be marked and home and
gardens numbered. At the nome on
Mrs. Henry 1. Beers, tea will be
served from 500 to 900 p. M, Ad-
vanced Time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
PETER e. TOME

Funeral services for Peter E.
Tome, for many years promintnt in
Republican politics, were held at 2
P. M. Friday at the Masonic Temple,
225 North Charles street, Balti-
more. Burial was in Lorraine Gene
terry.
A nephew of the late Jacob Tome,
founder of Tome Institute, Port De-
post, he was born in 1859 in Pen
nsylvania. He soon moved to Cecil
county. He attended West Noting
ham Academy and in 1883, was
graduated from Lafayette College
at Easton, Pa.
In 1908 he was appointed to the
three-man Board of Police Commits
sioners by Governor Crothers. Later
he became City Comptroller in the
first administration of Mayor Broen-
ing.
At the time of his death at his
home, 635 Colorado avenue, Balti-
more, Mr.. Tome was president al
the Tome Institute and was grand
treasurer. of the Grand Lodge OF
Masons.
He is survived by a son, Richard
e. Tome, of Baltimore; two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Kimball and Mrs. Annie
Tome Martindale, and two Lrothers,
Cornelius and Harvey Tome, of Port
Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
TRACK MEET WITH BEL AIR
AND TOME

Saturday afternoon, April Is,
Tome School played host 20 West
Nottingham Academy and Bel Air
High in a triangular track meet. In
this meet which was an abbreviated
affair with all the field events left
out, except the shot put, Bel Air
garnered 81 points for first place.
Tome totaled 81 for second place,
and West Nottingham scored %.
For the Maroon, Harry Davis of
Chesapeake City took second in the
44O yd run; Lee Semmill Of Balti-
more, third in the 220 yd run; Dave
Chandler of Hollidaysburg. Pa,
second, and Robert Medcalf of Bal
timore, third in the mile ran; Wal
lace williams of Elkton, third in
the 100 yd dash, and also in the
high jump; Luther Conrad of Holli-
daysburg, first, and James O'Brien
of Asbury Park, second in the shot
put. The Nottingham team also took
third place in the $50 I'd relay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
THE LEGEND OF THE lockwood
TREE

There is a legend that at the
time of the first Easter the Dog
wood tree grew in stature to that
of the oak and other forest trees
and, that the wood was of such a
sturdy texture that the Cross of the
Saviour of Mankind was hewn from
1t.
This tree was so shocked and
distressed by the cruel suffering OF
the Man nailed to it that Jesus with
his gentle understanding of all grief
said, because of your compassion
for me, I make you this promise
That never again shall a dogwood
tree grow large enough to be used
for a Cross. Instead it shall be
a slender tree, with branches twist
ed and bent, and it shall not be
destroyed, but shall be protected
and cherished as a reminder Of my
Crucifixion.
And its flowers shall bloom into
small, white crosses, two petals W
and down with two to the left ant
two two the right, and on the out
side edge of each there shall be the
mark of a nail. In the center Of
each flower, brown, as with rust
and stained by blood, shall be {
crown of thorns, that all who lool
upon it shall remember my agony
and death upon the Cross"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
FORMER ARCHDEACON OF
HAVANA DIES

Funeral services for the Very
Rev. Jose Maria LOpez-Gulllen re-
tired Protestant Episcopal Archdea-
con of Havana, Cuba, who died last
Friday at the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, at the age of 81, were
held at Trinity Episcopal Church
Princeton, N. j., Monday morning al
eleven O'Clock. Interment was at the
Princeton Seminary. He had been
ill several weeks.
Four sons survive: Silvio H
Lopez, of Wilmington; Julian M
and Joseph c., of Princeton, and
Carlos M, of Trenton, N. J.
Born in Madrid, Spain, March 49,
1858, Archdeacon Lopez-Cuillen
came to the United States in 1886
He was graduated from Princeton
Theological Seminary and received
the degree of Master of Art from
Princeton University. He served in
the Presbyterian ministry in New
York city ten Years, However, for
the past 33 years he had been in
the ministry Of the Epicopal Church
most of the time in Cuba.
The Archdeacon served as Pro-
testant missionary in Spain for a
few years, and in the same capacity
in Chile, 1S80-S6.
He was ordained deacon in the
Protestant Episcopal Church in
1906, and priest in 1907. by the
late Bishop Knight, Of Cuba. Arch
deacon Lopez-Guillen married Miss
Hattie G. Marsh, of Princeton, soon
after completing his studies there.
Later services in the Episcopal
Church in Cuba included rectorship
of All Saints Church, Guantanamo,
and Canon of the Episcopal Cathe-
dral, Havana, 1sO9-1913. He re-
tired from the active ministry as
Archdeacon of Havana in 1882.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE

Blue Ridge College, New Wind
sor, Nd, which was established in
1889 is planning a pretentious cele-
bration in May, consisting of the
browning of the Centennial Queen,
Alumni Banquet, and Colonial Ball.
This college which has withstood
the Civil and World Wars, and de-
pressions has continued uninter-
rupted service to the youth of Mary
land and other states except four
months during the Civil War when
the student body enlisted for ser
vices. Among the thousands of
Alumni have come many outstand-
ing men and women who have
spread the name Of Blue Ridge
throughout the world.
The College has increased its en-
rollment in the past few years SO
that many adjoining buildings have
had to be acquired by the college.
In enjoying now its greatest years
the Alumni and friends of the col
lege are looking forward to an even
greater era Of expansion.