davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-06
36 Homes Sold in Week
In HiohIunds Section

Thirty-six homes were sold last
week in Highlands, the new develop
ment in Arlington, Va. built by Mace
Properties, Inc. There are 100 houses
in the new community and 10 al
ready have been sold. The same Or
ganization sold 1913 houses in West
mont last summer in IA weeks.
Highlands is located just off the
Lee highway at Troy street, about &
half mile from Key Bridge. One OF
the houses has been furnished COM
pletely by the P. j. Nee Co.
The houses are five and six rooms
in size. They are semi-detached in
Evening star., 1940-04-06
New Southeast Homes

A group Of II homes has been
completed in the 1400 block of
Eighteenth street Sc. by Winfield
Preston, Washington builder, it was
announced today. The houses are
adjacent to the Anacostia Golf
Course and the new recreation
building and swimming pool.
Evening star., 1940-04-06
Before You Point

Decorators point out that in fix
ing up interiors for the spring and
summer, the most economical way to
insure lasting cleanliness and beauty
is first to sandpaper the wood, patch
the plaster and then apply white
lead paint in bright and cheerful
cOlorS
Evening star., 1940-04-06

type, and are of steel, concrete and
masonry construction. They feature
parquet floors, oil heating systems,
Evening star., 1940-04-06

Manchuria has added more al
co1ol to gasoline to relieve a gaso-
line shortage.
Evening star., 1940-04-06

complete kitchens, tiled baths, furred
walls and insulated roofs. G. E.
Brauner is in charge OF sales.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
Farmers Favor
Three-Year
Leaf Control

Vance county farmers, attending
last night at EPSON the first OF
4 series of educational meetings IN
connection with the tobacco quota
referendum Of July 20, expressed I'M
animous support Of the three-year
control plan, it was reported today.
Speakers at the meeting included
w. A. Hunt, w. J. Aston, who pre-
sided, w. B. Daniel, and a number
of others who spoke informally.
Another in the series OF meetings
is to be held tonight at O'Clock al
the WILLIAMSBURG colored school, WIN
r. B. Taylor. F. B. Richards ana u
w. Knott on the program.
Two meetings are scheduled 1or
Friday. In the afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at Renns store in Watkins,
the speakers will be G.. w. Knott,
J. c. Kittrcll and NJ. Y. Cooper. At
8 o'clock tomorrow night at Dabney
high school the speakers will be r.
S. Royster, M. +. Lcgg, Walter Green
way and Rev. J. U. league.
]. E. Thigpen, Of the AAA offices
in Washington, will speak Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at a meeting
in the courthouse in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
Hoey Urges
Plan
Governor Predicts To-
bacco to Bring Starva-
ton Prices if Control
Rejected.

Raleigh. July 11.-(AP)-Govcr-.
nor Hocy predicted last night that II
fluc-curcd tobacco farmers vote Tor
thrcc-ycar crop control in rcIeren-
dunn July 20 they will become more
prosperous ana independent" than
ever before.
In broadcast speech, the COVER
nor said he knew that farmers do
not like regulation and control, and
that he sympathizcS with their views,
but that tobacco will bring starvation
prices unless the crop is restricted.
Rejection of control, he declared
would be suicidal"
If farmers vote for control, and
then develop a Well-balanced pro-
gram of crop rotation and dlVcrslil-
cation-using land taken out of to-
bacco production to grow feed for
livCStOclt-'Nolth Carolina will be-
come in decd and truth Il Wcll-bal-
anced people," said Hocy.
The United States department OF
agriculture has offered the farmer
three choices in the referendum, the
governor pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
Army Recruiting
Unit To Be Here

A special mobile unit OF the United
States Army recruiting service Will
be at the postoffice in Henderson on
Saturday from 1890 o'clock in the
morning until 2 o'clock in the after
noon, with Sergeant J. B. Smith, OF
the Raleigh recruiting station, IN
command.
The purpose Of the visit, Sergeant
Smith stated in announcing the date
of the call, is to contact men who
have been thinking about joining
the Army put have been unable to
make the necessary call at the Ra-
leigh station.
It will be possible, it was said for
a man 10 complete the required reg
istration. have all papers signed and
be ready to leave with the recruiting
truck. However. it is not necessary
for a man to complete enlistment at
that time. but any desired informal
ton will be given by the recruiting
Officers and preliminary papers will
be given to men desiring them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
FOUR REALTY PAPERS
FILED ON WEDNESDAY

Four realty papers were Tiled win
the Vance Registry Wednesday, all
of them involving farms OF consider
able acreage in the county.
Moses NJ. Bullock and wife sold
J. Hope Bullock 63 acres along inc
old Townsville railroad for $40 and
considerations.
Moses M. Bullock and wife con-
viewed 47.9 acres of land in the coun-
~ for $40 and considerations.
r. B. Crowder sold c. S. O'Bricn
11.9 acres of land in the Williams
b2oro section for $40 and conSldera-
tons.
For considerations and $40, r. B..
Crowdcr conveyed to j. H. Avcrcttc
99.5 acres of land in WILLIAMSBURG
township.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
Ship Losses
Run High
(Contunuec From Page One)

(ContRuec From Page One)
already equal the licrcCst period OF
the unrestricted campaign-thC early
months of l9l7--WhCn the British
Isles at one time arc said 10 have
had only 4 three weeks supply OF
food.
1thc daily communiquc reported
35 British planes and one balloon
barragc shot down during air battles
Of the past two days.
The communiquc told of repeated
successful raids against airports and
harborS in southeastern England and
munitions plants. Stores Of munitions
were reported set attire at Pembroke,
Plymouth and Swansea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
HrttnrrHn1t Daily @tapatth
North Carolina Tobacco
Acreage Cut Almost In Halt

for 1898. while South Cardinals 1881
total Increased To $l48.02T 900 from Il
1895 figure of 81 .335. 65I,OOO.
Government payments were re-
spunSibIC for the increase in Norlfl
Carolina. where gross receipts from
crops were practically the same as
in 1888 with receipts from livestock
and livestock products showing a DC
cline.
South Carolina farmers registered
gains in gross returns from crops,
livestock and government payments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. Name the first President of the
L. S. who refused a third term?
?. In which city was the u. S.
Constitution signed?
8. With which branch of journalism
is Rollin Kirby associated?
+. What is the full name Of Lloyd
George?
5. The minimum age for Repre-
sentative in Congress is Fl, Is or 80
years?
6. Which country owns the Dode-
CaneSc Islands?
:. Have postal employees the right
to open parcel post?
8. Who wrote d sonnet on his blind
ness?
9. Name the King of Egypt.
10. Name the COlorS of the rain
bow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
Country Club
Dutch Supper
Draws Many

The Dutch supper last evening al
West End Country Club was d fitting
finale To the annual championship
golf tournament at the club, with
cups and prizes being awarded the
winners. Wilson I. Smith presided
over the presentation as chairman OF
the tournament committee.
The mems championship cup went
to Jimmy Cooper. Jr.. and was pre-
sented by Nathan SWau>e, the run
ner-up. Cooper presented StrauSe the
runuer-up prize. Z. F. Shaw recelv-
ed the consolation prize tor this
flight.
Mrs. ". s. Goodwin was present.
ed the ladies championship prize
Mtu Nu>. ". I. Mllllcan receiving
the rUnuer-Up. Mrs. Lee Averette
took consolation hOnor$.
Bobby Kjttrell copied the second
flight cup. and ". 5. Goodwin. run
ner-up. presented this prize to +.
G.. kltrcll. the absent youmsSterS
father. Goodwin received the run
n,r-l,p from Nr. kIttrell. ". X. Phll-
lips was not present 10 receive the
consolation ior second flight.
rusCue Patterson won the third
flch, prize. with S. B. Brummitt, the
ruuucr-up. joel Cheathan. Jr. was
the consolation prize winner.
Rowland Turner copied fourth
flight prize. with Joe Evans. Jr, be-
ing the rlmncr-up.
Low medal qualifying prize went
to J. c. Cooper. Jr. for the men. and
Mrs. W. +. MllIjcan for the ladies.
Other prizes for various tourna-
ments we're awarded during the
evening. Il. p. Suau>e won the flag
t",nn,-nent. with J. ". Jenkins, ST.,
second.
40 4 best ball tournament. {. F,
SHAY and Henry White won first
place prize.
Barbecue. with all the trimmings,
wa, served 10 a large number.
A large fro informally lives for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11

Raleigh, July 1l.-(AP)-North
Carolina fluc-cured tobacco growers
have cut their crop almost in half,
as compared with last year, the state
and federal departments Of agrIcul-
tue announced in the first tobacco
yield forecast of the season.
The report indicated an acreage OF
SOP 900, d production of 458,54O,OOO
pounds. and 4 yicld-pCr-acrc Of 9l3
pounds. Last year the states Illlc-
cured acreage was $4,000, the pro-
duction was 803030.OO0 pounds, and
the yield per acre was 939 pounds.
The tobacco crop WAS described as
generally in good condition on July
|. Rains were badly needed" IN the
new bright and border belts. how
ever. Other belts reported favorable
weather conditions.
The 1889 crop. largest in the states
history. was raised without crop con-
troll restrictions This years crop
was controlled by federal quotas.
The report by belts. with 1889. fol-
lows:
Old and middle beltS-acrcagc,
2O4, ZOO. which is SO per cent under
1899: production. l75,440,O 900 pounds;
WELD per acre, 500 pounds, same as
1889.
New bright belt-acrcage, 243,OOO,
down 43 per cent; production, 30
$4,000 pounds: yield per acre, $50
pounds. down per cent.
hnlt--2rI.p1C a nnl1 down
IL per cent; production, 52,25O.OOO
pounds; per acre yield. $50 pounds,
down per cent.
Burley belt-acrcagc. 1900. down
ID per cent: production, 100000
pounds; yield per acre, 900 pounds.
down five per cent.
Total Yield.
The federal boards monthly re-
port estimated the 1910 yield Of all
types of tobacco at l29,685,O 900
pounds. about 80 per cent below last
year and 5 per cent below the l0-ycar
l929-38) average.
A total of l.437 300 acres was es-
timated for harvest this year, or
about 30 per cent below last years
near record acreage of 2,l04,5OO.
Flue-cured accounted for most OF
the estimated reduction. the prospect
for that type being 676,645,OOO
pounds, more than 30,00,000O pounds
below the l0-year average and
slightly more than half the 1889 pro-
ductiOn.
Indicated production of other types
of tobacco: Fluc-cured, 95,8O7 900
pounds compared with 95,6O4,OOO last
wear: hurley. 333,966.O00 pounds
compared with 432,200; Maryland,
24,l92, 900 pounds compared with 29.-
100000: dark air-cured, 42,O62,OOO
compared with 1927, 900; cigar
types, l19,lO3.O00 compared with
1875 .849,000.
Increase Given.
The federal agriculture depart
ment also reported today that the
gross farm income of farmers OF
North Carolina and South Carolina
was higher than in 1888.
The North Carolina total last year
was S3l1.25O000 against S308,854 900
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
PRESENT QUARTET AT
INSTITUTE FRIDAY

The Starlight Quartet. OF Rocky
Mount. will present a program at 8
o'clock Friday evening. July -, at
Henderson Institute. it was announc-
ed today. II was said that the pro-
gram will be given for the benefit
of Davis Chapel church (colored).
\ small admission fee will be charg-
ed. The public is invited to the pro-
gram. which promises to be worth
while
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
WILDCAT VETERANS
TO STAGE REUNION

Veterans Of the historic Dist or
"Wildcat Division of N. {. VIII meet
in State Reunion in Burlington, N.
C. Saturday and Sunday, July 10Th
and DIST.
The program calls for a business
session at 3 y. M on the 10th, FOL
lowed by a reception at the Legion
Hut for the Ladies. A Smoker, Floor
Show, and Dance will be held that
night. .,,
Sunday, July 21st, parade vii.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
Has Butter Beans.

J. Z. Davis, Of $50 breckenridge
street, is eating butter beans from
his garden, and has had tomato
also. Butter beans, locally. at this
season are considered early, it is
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11

A week of instruction and enter
tainmcnt will be offered here more
than 1000 farm boys and girls who
are expected to attend tho annual A.
Club Short Course at State College,
july 22-27.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
Live 10 learn, and learn to live.

Hclsinki, Finland, although a city
of more than a quarter-million, has
no slums, for the big companies built
flats for their workers at the same
time they built their factories and
town authorities undertook town
planning from the very beginning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
,Jr. Order Meeting.

An important meeting of the Ray
mond B. CrabuCc council of the
Junior Order will be held this even
ing at o'clock in the orders hall,
and all members are urged to attend
the session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1910

be held at 2::30 p. m, M"r,. ..
vice at 3 p. M, dinner al i'm
Every Wildcat Veteran f. r......
invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
AROUND TOWN

Not Guilty-John Lee Sudden,
Negro. was not guilty of aSSaulting
Eddie Hicks when gwen hearing
on that charge today in city court
before Mayor Henry 7. Powell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11

McGhec Guilty-George w. Nc
Ghec was convicted of being drunk.
diSorderly and assault, and he drew
80 days on the roads from Recorder
R. E. Clements. who presided over
the session. The road term was
suspended upon payment of fine
of SIS and costs of court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
Cotton Closes
8 To 6 Higher

New York, July ll.-(APD-Col-
ton futures opened = to & higher.
Futures closed lower to u higher,
mlddlng spot 1888, unchanged.
old contracts:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
second.

A large fro informally lives for
two wears in the water as tadpOle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-11
Increase Given.

The federal agriculture depart
ment also reported today that the
gross farm income of farmers Of
North Carolina and South Carolina
was higher than in 1888.
The North Carolina total last year
was S311.25O,OOO against S308,854 900
Evening star., 1940-03-23

Pass Pass Pass
With his terrific hand East nat
urally had almost an opening two
bid. Everything developed in
reasonably correct fashion, although
perhaps West should not have bid
six hearts in which event East
would probably have doubled five
spades.
The way the cards lay, all de-
clarer had to do to make his small
slam was to play the spades to
break, which he did.
Hands such as this seem to occur
about once month. Obviously nei-
ther North nor South has any sign
of an opening bid, and yet their two
hands fit so perfectly that a. slam
can be made. We would like to I'M
agine ourselves being clairvoyant in
East's position and dramatically
passing out the entire hand. But we
admit such would not have been
the case-we'd have opened with a
diamond, and we'd have doubled six
spades. Our sympathies go out to
East and West.
X **
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and held:
AKQ10
2Al043
n97
&K974
The bidding:
Schenken. Burnstone. You. Jacoby.
- Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass (?)
Answer-Your correct bid is three
clubs. Having jumped to two no.
trump your partner will not pass
this bid. Now if he bids four clubs.
showing a good club suit, you can
afford to go on to slam. If he
merely bids three no-trump you
should pass.
Score 100 per cent for three clubs
go per cent for four clubs Indicates
greater club strength), 80 per cent
for three no-trump dnadequate).
Question No. 4O2.
David Bruce Burnstone is your
partner. You are the dealer and
hold:
K10xxx
2AJx
ok
@KQx
The bidding:
You. Maier. Burnstone. Jacoby
= PaSS 20 Pass
CD
What do you bid. (Answer Mon.
day.
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc,)
The Four Aces will be pleased ia
answer letters from readers ii stamped
l3-cent} self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to The Four Aces care Of The
Evening Star
- If you desire the pocket outline OF
the Four Aces system OF contract
bridge. send with your request to The
-Four Aces care of The Evening Star.
stamped t3-cent). self-addressed large
size envelope. and you will receive an
outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
By yfronk Beck
By Willard
<sz4/ SZARZIAE H>>tG lHD NE Nz1a0RS
SE 10 AHzxE MN AR4tD2N Iz2ZAAy MsL1E'
Bv Mormon Morsh

IL I have to look in every hollow
log and every hollow tree in the
Green Forest!" said he. As he said
it, he was running under an alder,
and right over his head was an old
nest of Mrs. Redwing's. Over the
edge Of 1t peeped two bright little
eyes and watched Shadow the Wea-
sci out of sight. Go shead and look
in all the hollow trees and hollow
logs; it will keep you out of mis-
chief" said Whitefoot, smuggling
down in his new home, which had
once been Mrs. Redwing's. MY,
but I'm glad that Johnny Chuck's
footsteps covered mine al upl"
Evening star., 1940-03-23

could he find a trace of Whitefoot
after the latter's track joined that
of Johnny Chuck. Shadows eyes
grew redder than ever with rage.
For a while he ran harder than
ever along Johnny Chuck's trail, but
found no trace of Whitefoot. Then
he gave it up, for he had no desire
to meet Johnny Chuck
Shadow had spent the best part
of the day trying to find Whitefoot
the Wood Mouse He was hungry
and tired and so cross that he
talked to himself as he. ran this
way and that in search of something
to eat. "I'l catch that Wood Mouse
Evening star., 1940-03-23

a snarl, and putting his nose to the
ground, he started to follow in
Whitefoot's steps. Now Shadow has
almost as wonderful nose as Bow
ser the Hound, and he had no
trouble at all in following White
foot's every twist and turn. His
little eyes grew red and savage.
"Ill have him!" he would mutter
every few minutes.
BY and by Shadow stopped. He
was puzzled. Whitefoot's trail had
suddenly disappeared. Instead, here
was the trail of Johnny Chuck.
What did It mean? Shadow ran
around in q circle, but nowhere
Evening star., 1940-03-23
q new home.

new home.
Now Shadow the Weasel is very
quick to think and to move, and he
is a robber, a very fierce robber
All the little meadow people and
forest folk hate him and most OF
them fear him. When shadow re-
turned tc Whitefoot's house he knew
right away that Whitefoot had been
back, and when he saw some food
spilled on the floor where White
foot had hurried to fill his pockets
he guessed right away that the
Wood Mouse had run away to find
q new home.
"I,u get himp said Shadow with
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BJJRGES

Dy IuONN ION w. DUNUESS.
While Whitefoot the Wood Mouse
was busy building a new home out
of Mrs. Redwing's old home in the
alder, Shadow the Weasel was hunt
ing through all the Green Forest.
He was looking for Whitefoot, for
Shadow had made up his mind that
he wanted a fat little Wood Mouse
for dinner. He had found White
foot's old house, and his sharp
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Winning Contract

BY THE FOUR ACES.
Oswald Jacoby, Howard schenken'
worlds leading team-of-four tnyentor1
Of the system that has beaten every
other system in existence)
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Little Sister Given
To Bio Seq Plane

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-The "Guba," I"
the worlds largest privately-owned
seaplane, has little sister.
Owned by Richard Archbold,
wealthy scientist-aviator, the Cuba
distinguished itself in transporting
an expedition and equipment to a
mountain lake in the otherwise in
accessible wilds of New Guinea.
The smaller plane, an amphibian.
will be used for spotting remote
areas of Arizona for studies of wild
life.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
little nose told him that Whitefoot

little nose told him that Whitefoot
had not been gone long.
Probably he is out for morning
walk" thought Shadow. Il will
look around and see what else I can
find, and then I'll come back and"
Shadow did not say what he would
do, but he licked his lips and smiled
wickedly. You see, Shadow is such
an active, uneasy fellow that he
could not sit down and wait for
Whitefoot to return. When finally
Whitefoot did return he saw Shad-
ow's footprints and, stopping just
long enough to put some food in
his pockets, he started out to find
Evening star., 1940-03-23
THE EVENINGS High LIGHTS


500 Oboler concludes his series
with the presentation of with revival of THE
Tower"
S:45 pm-WRC, Senator Morris Sheppard, Democrat
speaks John Nance Garner"
300 pm-WMAL Dubois famous THE
Of Christ, features program of Easter music heard
portion of the National Barn Dance.
9:45 pmWOL Alfred Wallenstein the
Strings broadcast presenting works from Vivaldi Mis-
toWak, Finz and Brtten
1000 B. c. Orchestra
Toscanni conducting:
, $s';$ ~ 5!s; ss:s$ IT, Z. nj $;
10:15 pmWJSV, Representative Bertrand W. Gearhart
publican, of California talks Reciprocal Trade
Agreements"
1880 and stories the old days
by Beatrice Kay and the Gay Nineties
Revue
1045 pm-WOI Myers play-by-
play games National A.A. U.
basket ball tournament.
sHoRT-WAvE PROGRAM
500 pm-BUDAPEsT, singing HAT4 meg.
1928
pm-Ro1E News, Chamber Music meg,
IRF, 963 305
500 pm-LONDON, Weeks Programs" GSD 11.75
255 Csc, 958 meg, 31.3 m.
S:25 pm-MADRID News. EAQ, s86 meg, 3o4 m
9:15 Radio Sketches. TPB11, 1l88 252
TPA4, I'LL meg, 256
$3.50 Variety Show. D1B 961 312 DUG,
602 meg, 498
11:3O pm-LoNDON Log" by Marshall.
Csc, 9.58 meg, 313 m.
pm-PARIs TPB 11ss meg, 252 m; TPA4 I'LL
25.6 m.
1900 pm.-BERLIN News DxB ss1 meg, M. DUG,
498 m.
am-TOKIO japanese given English JZJ,
1180 meg, 254
Evening star., 1940-03-23
DAN DUNN


G1 TONIGHT THAT THE BLACK HOODS STRIKE THEIR FIRST
BLOW AGAINST TIE NATION! As HANDS ON THE
CLOCK INDICATE TAE HOUR OF TEN ~ TWENTY-FIVE
CITIES RAILROAD BRIDGES ARE OYNAk1TED!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-14
Last Call for Testing
of Cars by the State

All motor vehicles ana trailerS
bearing 1910 license and registered
in Franklin or Benton Counties
have been called for inspection.
Those that have not completed the
inspection and received seals are
now delinquent and the operation OF
such a vehicle on the public roads
of this state is unlawful.
The Department of Highways
Vehicle Inspection crew will oper-
ate the Pasco station for three or
four days beginning Friday, Novem-
Der Is, and the owners Of delin-
uuent vehicles are urged to take ad-
vantage of this last opportunity resi-
dents of this vicinity will have in
1910 to comply with the vehicle in
spection laws without driving to
some distant station.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-11-14

and Mrs. Bert E Wilson were
Talla Wan wa Mrs. G. C. Williams are
Mr.. anu nva,la' visitors today. ~
ualla Wana aaTeer was a Seattle
MS MIS- over the double n1liH ths bo,i-
visitor J INCA otheim spent Ine noii-
Miss iss friends in Walla Walla: -
days with ii MIS- willard Campbell
.,s ms double holiday 'iSl'0lS AL
kans. ,,,u,,s Guild will meet Thurs
st. Ppsac u 5 with Mrs. II. z.
Cranll snd Mrs. Ray Boldt and two
M. s a weekend guests at tne
sons NAL MaH home in Wapato.
3. a. n 1nrrent Events club will hold
the , mar meeting Friday, NoVem-
It's r e ,1itt, Mrs. George Adams.
bsr .. q ,;brary guild will meet Mon
- afternoon at the nome z, oil MoS,
S cara McKain with MIS- Hri'ASoi'
q ao0 Nd Mrs. Leroy Moore return
~ hom me- saturday from Wenatche s
e ssas ay they have been working IN
the e. rI and Mrs. A. B. Personett are
Ming MI, to today for Retsil, Washing
l ssas gbere they will spend the win
.ar months. -.
18th birthday by entertaining nine
s .s;,dre an at his birthday party Tues
10y T,se Misses Minnie Reese, Mar
10. -. hawkins, jeanette Camp
s en-. and Verdella Mueller were week
sud visitors in Seattle:
N Mrs. T. B. Hauschild underwent q
na;or operation Saturday morning
i the Pasco hospital and IS recup'
Grating satisfactorily:
Some members of the Masonic or
dsr ulan to journey to GrandV1eV
ina turkey dinner. The occasion i
The dedication of a new hall ant
Grand officer of the organization
vii also be present.