davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-22
BY Mark Barron.
Associated Press staff Writer.


One night a quarter of century
ago the famed Victor Herbert was
dining in Broadway restaurant
where a wheezy orchestra was play
ing, or rather numbering" his i'm
mortal song. Kiss Me Again"
Indignant because his music was
being interpreted as If being run
through a croupy windbag and un-
able to enjoy his meal, which was
good meal Herbert called the man.
ager and protested.
The manager pointedly said that
the orchestra could play what and
how they wished and Mr.. Herbert
could no nothing about it despite
the fact he had written the music;
that the restaurant was not COM
PEELED to pay cent for the use OF
his songs.
Bristling with anger, Herbert
stormed over TO the Lambs Club
and began thinking. Here he was,
he brooded, successful composer
of many hit songs and living in
comparative luxury from the royal
Ties HIS IIluSlC piOuSiit iAliii II Jill iiAS
lavish operettas on Broadway. why
should he complain because an in
different orchestra was diStorting
his songs and paying no royalties?
Well. Herbert recalled, John How
ard Payne wrote Home. Sweet
Home" and then died penniless and
homeless. Stephen Collins Foster
wrote MY Old Kentucky Home"
wanted to 60 back there to die. but
couldn't because he didn't have the
fare.
And Ascap Was Born.
And Dan Emmett, who wrote
Dixie" died up North instead of in
his beloved South because he had no
money.
. So Herbert summoned Gene BuGk
and q group of other song writer's
and publishers about him and the
Evening star., 1940-09-22

until producer happened to ap-
praise her beauty in the studio COM
mlssary. AS musician, all the di-
rectors remarked on her attractive
ness, but no one did anything
about it.
And then there's the double
header" case of Olivia De Havil-
land, who had played Pucks role in
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" in
her home town of Saratoga, Calf
She wanted to see the Reinhardt
production of the same in the Hol-
lywood Bowl and so came here and
applied for job. She won a sec
ond understudy assignment, but by
great good fortune both her prede-
cessors were called into the movies
Leaving Olivia alone to handle
one of the leading roles.
1t was then only a short step to
the same part in the Warner ver-
sion of the play-and so on to
eventual stardom. That brought the
family. including Olivia's sister,
Joan Fontaine. to Hollywood and
pioNidLiS you VIC SCCIl ISDcCCd.
you know the rest. Chalk I'D two
more accidents.
His Nerve Control.
Ellen Drew was working behind
the counter of Hollywood candy
shop when Willav- Demarest, actor
agent. walked in for a soda. He told
her she should be in pictures. showed
his credentials and ushered her to
Paramount for q test. She hasn't
drawn q soda since.
Stirling Hayden, the yachtsman,
had his picture snapped while in
the midst Of a cup race OF the New
England coast. Director Edward H.
Grifnth happened to see the print,
noticed how Hayden seemed relaxed
in the face Of a tense situation and
decided that any one with such
nerve control had acting possibilities.
Hayden is now playing his second
male lead at Paramount.
William Holden might still be
parking cars by day and playing
minor roles in obscure stock groups
by night If talent scout hadn't
gone back stage at Gilmor Browns
theater, the Pnybox. to intervlsw
(see HEFFERNAN. Page F-7J
Evening star., 1940-09-22
By Sheilah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD.

Jean Arthur is the hardest-to-
understand star in Hollywood. She
battles nearly every one who has
dealings with her. I'm going to
write down some of the things I
know or have heard about her, and
hope that when I get to the final
period, you and I will have a clearer
vision on this blond. blue-eyed con-
Trajectory bundle of femininity.
I'll just ramble on. She is
devoted to her husband, Frank Ross,
who manages her business affairs
and will co-produce her next pic
ture, The Devil and Miss Jones"
And yet, Jean very often vacations
away from him. Shell rent house
on some lonely beach spot. A man
Evening star., 1940-09-22
Hollywood Stands Baffled by Her Contradictions
Arthur Is the Cnemas Personality
But Her Worst Fault Seems Be Her Moody Shyness

offended. They thought she was
being high-hat when she was merely
frightened.
This sort of thing happens fire.
quently. Jean had made several ap-
pointments to nave some still" pic
lures taken at the studio. She
loathes having her photograph taken,
and she broke each appoint
ment. The exaSperated still" man
finally sent her strong message
the gist of which was, that as far as
he was concerned she could 60 Jump
Evening star., 1940-09-22

(See GRAHAM, Page F-2)
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
junta, con ell fin de tomar acuer

junta, con ell fin de tomar acuer
do.
Una comisi6n de la Asocia-
ci6n de Propietarios de Ybor,
presidida por ell Sr. Tun6n, ex-
plic6 su actitud firme y justa en-
cuanto al nrevo alcantarilladO
que Sc deseR c~onstruir.
Otra comisi6n, Ie prOpieta :
rios de Tampa Heights y Semi
mole, Sc expres6 en- ell mismo sen
lido.
La rebaja de los juzgados de
paz, con la elimination de las o.
portunidades para los latinos, a
los que sc arrebata representa-
ci6n, tambien sc discuti6 amplia
mente.
lHasta ell primero de mario
hay tempo para protestar de e.
sa rebaja del juzgado, segGn u
ma opinion legal rendida la Sc
mana pasada.
Significa La rebaja de cinco
juzgados de paz a tres, que los
latinos seran derrotados STEM
pre- en- sus aspiraciones a juez
de paz o condestable. Los nom-
bres "anglo-sajones" seran los
predilectos, por cuanto en- los
districts los latinos estaran
siempre en- minoria.
Para analizar de nuevo esta
trascendental question la Mesa
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
LA PELEA DE MANANA POR
LA NOCHE EN- BENJAMIN
FIELD
Yucatan Kid es Il FafOrito
de la Cdtedra

Bajo la direction del empresa
rio LaMarque Sc batiran mana
ma por la noche, en- Benjamin
Field, Yucatan Kid, uno de los
primeros boxeadores en- la divi-
sion del peso weller, Y Kid WI
lliams, de Georgia, un mucha-
cho de fuertes punos.
La "catedra" local opina que
81 Yucatan Kid esta en- buena
forma solo un fen6meno puede
impedir su victoria sobre Wi
lliams. l..
Ell mejicano probe su calibre
en- ell sur, vapuleando a indivi-
duos de la potencia de Norment
Quarles, Howard Scott y Tom
my SPECIAL.
Williams confia en- sus fuer-
tes punos para la victoria y dijo
anoche: "Yo sc que mi contra
rio es ell favorito. Esto me dara
una mayor reputation 81 lie de-
rroto. Mis- puhos son mas re-
clos que los de el y 81 consigo a.
traparlo, como esperO, lie pom
DIRE a dormir".
FL mejicanO arribara a Tam
pa en- horas de la tarde y hara
ligeros e~jercicios.
Para ell semifinal han sido
escriturados ell "Mudo" Robin
son, de Huntsville, Alabama, y
Leon Foucart, de Jacksonville.
Completan ell cartel matches
entire Tommy Gomez, ahijado
de Joe Leto, y Jack McMullen,
y Gaspar Guggino de antago-
nista de Red Bryant.
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
R TerceY Grqdo

NfNSf WV
Esta hoche, en- su hermoso ed
ficioN de la Novena avenida y ca
lie 1S, dara ell tercer grade a
cuatrk candidates Ell Castillo
CriSt DbA Colon No. 7, de.los Ca
p1iieros del Aguila de Orc.
va saben los miembroS de Ia
Orden Caballeros del Aguila de
Oro cuan profunda ensenanza
Sencierra ell tercer grade.
FL domingo tomara possession
la nueva oicialidad, en- una tent
da blanca, a las dos de "a tarde.
Presidira la ceremonial, en-
compania de los oficiales electos
Ell diputado Segundo Gonzanlez.
Los hermanos electos para la
direction son: NJ. Vallejo, noble
jefe; P. R. Hevia, pasado jefe;
F. J. Ramirez, vice jefe; C. Gao
ciatore, alto sacerdOte; M. Ro-
drfguez, venerable ermitano; F
E. Blister, h~eraldo; A. Sineriz,
s~ecretario de actas; E. Naranjo,
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
En- la EScueIo De Soto

I'm 10 ESchetP De Soto
Ell martes tuvo lugar una i'm
portante reunion en- la escuela
De Soto, presidida por la Aso-
ciaci6n de Padres y Maestros.
La Sra. j. Spicola, la presiden-
ia, pidi6 una pequena ayuda de
las madres por medic "de los Gu
pones de Octagon."
I'm programa musical Sc cum
pli6 Dajo la direction de la Sra.
Elsie Graham y la Srta. Adelfa
Dfaz.
Sc otorg6 ell premio de asis-
tencia a la clase del sexto grade.
cuenta ell beneficio del match.
Disert6 "sobre ell arte en- la vi
da del Nino" la Sra. E. Finlay-
son.
La gaceta., 1940-01-11

noche, Sc reunira ell executive de
La Verbena del Tabaco, en- ell edi
ficio de la Camara de Concrete
de Ybor.
Van a ser discutidos algunos
problemas que Sc relacionan con
la organizacin de la fiesta y su
parte monetaria.
En- principle Sc ha acordadO
que La Verbena de este ano pon
ga sus pabellones en- ell terreno
de Phillips.
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
Ell Bale de la ReinG

Recibimos la invitaci6n del
Carnival Latino para ell %suntuo-
SO bale de la Reina, que ell sa-
bado dia 20 Sc celebrara en- eI
palacio del Centre Espanol, en-
West Tampa.
Todos los preparatiwos para
la g~randiosa fiesta Sc han com.
.pletado bajo la direction de
Leon Cain.
Tocaran en- ell bale las orques
tas Don Francisco y La Sonora.
FL bale de la election de Miss
y su coronation
Sc verificara una semana des-
.pues, en- el Auditorio Municipal.
La Verbena
Ell vierneS, a las ocho de ID
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
CELEBRO UNA IMPORTAN-
TIE u N LA MESA RE-
DE YBOR CITY

La Mesa Redonda de Ybor CT
ty celebr6 aver una importante
reunion en- la oficina de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor, en-
la Novena avenida y Gale Ia.
Importantes cuestiones fue-
ron discutidas y la semana pro-
xima volvera a celebrarse otra
La gaceta., 1940-01-11

Ia de la dispersion de un bata-
Hon russo en- Lago Ladoga, de-
jando 200 muertos en- el campo.
Sc lie hicierOn 40 prisioneros.
Avanzando desde Raate las
tropas llegaron a la frontera 80
vietica, limpiandO ell territorio
de enemigos.
La gaceta., 1940-01-11

Ell communicate Official da cuen
atrapada por los finlandeses en-
Kukkammo, so millas al sur de
Suomulssami. Los defensores es
tablecieron sus posiciones a Il
largo de un frente de 80 millas
este de Lago Kianta y Suo-
mulssami.
La gaceta., 1940-01-11

Una comddd
La secci6n de Recreo y Ador
no del Centre Espahol celebraSa
ell domingo su comida annual, en-
ell restaurant LAS Novedades,"
! segdn una amable carta que nos
&emite Angel de la Riva.
Dos muchachos incansables
ehdraS la grata compahia del
Rresidente Ramon Fernandez
Reg Slgunos miembros de la d.
i. Fctiva y los peGodistas.
I'm menu especial se0ha pre-
parade. Agradecemos la cariho-
sd invitaci6n que Sc nos ha he
cha
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
Los Programs

Los Programs
Por la Radio Sc trasmitiran es-
ia noche Eos S4guientes intere :
santeS %rogramas: MGsica de
Blue Barron, a las 6 80, WDAE
700, Fred Waring, WSUN; 8,
George JesSel Show; $50, Es-
traho como Arece, wDAE; 9,
Bre1 Is Notfias de 1910, WSUN
Bin CrosbN 10 100, WSUN; or
qustta de Glenn Miller, WDAE;
Y:15, Columbia Workshop; II
N3O, Jan Sayitt, orquesta; Ed
dN Duchin, 1890, WDAE.
La gaceta., 1940-01-11

secretario de finanaa: J. u Ia
Parte, teererO; A. sosa, bArdo;
R. Mar1hez, c~hambelan u. A
lonso, BortabandeNa; ABeni-
tez, F. lie ArmsSy P. Mendoza.
Asissira va b%rillante REPRE-
sentaci61M e las hermanas Ndel
TeA~Ydeal No. 2.
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
LOS RoDEA-
RON oTRA DIVISION RUSA

Helsinki, Enero 11.-Una ter
Ger adivisi6n rusa ACADIA de ser
La gaceta., 1940-01-11

Redonda volvera a reunirse la Sc
mana que viene.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-01
Civil Service
Examination For
Air-Brush illustrator

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations to fill
air-brush illustrator positions in
the Federal Government. The ex-
aminations cover four grades, with
salaries ranging from $1,620 year
for the junior grade to $4,000 a
year for the senior grade. The
salaries are subject to a deduction
of 31a per cent toward a retire
ment annuity.
Applications must be on file
with the Commissions Washington
office not later than August 20,
1910, if received from Colorado
and States westward.
Applicants must have completed
4-year high school course, or Ia
units of high school study. In ad'
dition they must have had ele
mentary illustrating training OF
experience, supplemented by ex
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-01

number of manufacturers now Of
fer cabinets, comparable in size to
radiators, which provide complete
Winter conditioning and are also
capable of providing Summer cool
ing and decentralization
The same unit heats the room in
Winter and cools it in Summer.
Winter heating is done by means
of hot water or steam piped to the
unit. In the Summer cold water,
flowing through the same pipes,
circulates in the coils in the cabi-
net.
The unit is equipped with a fan
to provide rapid circulation of
heated or cooled air and with fill
ter for air cleaning. In the Winter
the air is humidified and in the
Summer it is dehumidified.
installations of such units are
possible with funds obtained from
qualified lending institutions un-
der the Moderization Credit Plan
of the Federal Housing Admin
stration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-01

perience in difficult air-brush re-
tounching and similar work. Appli-
cants may substitute additional
experience for the high school edu
cation; and they may also substi-
tute for part of the experience,
completion of illustrative design
Or commercial art courses in a
recognized college or residence art
school. Applicants must not have
passed their fifty-fifth birthday.
Full information as to the re-
quirements for the examinations,
and application forms, may be OBJ
tanned from post office in this
city, or from the Secretary of the
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-01

DROVISIONS for the speedy expansion of
armed forces scale great enough to insure
the continued safety of the nation are included in
the selectve compulsory training and service bill
introduced in the Senate by Senator Edward R.
Burke, Democrat, of Nebraska, and in the House by
Representative James w. Wadsworth, Republican,
Of New York. Under this measure, sponsored by the
National Emergency Committee of the Military
Training Camps Association, gigantic reservoir
of manpower would be trained and be on call for
service in emergencies, in numbers determined by
the President and the Secretaries of War and Navy
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-01

BECAUSE of this weakness the Western Hemi-
sphere, with its vast natural resources and raw
existed. With our Navy in the Pacific, the British
Fleet is our first line of defense in the Atlantic
Our second is regular army of 264,O0O men
mechanical warfare. How long can we continue to
depend on the supremacy of the British Navy in the
Atlantic?
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-01
New Units Can
Heat In Winter,
Cool In Summer

Indicative of the trend toward
the unit type of Winter and Sum-
mer air-conditioning equipment is
the recent announcement that a
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-01

LIGHTNING war in the Low Countries and France
has brought home to Americans consciousness
of the inadequate defense establishment of the
arms in Europe, Africa and ASIA there less than
100000 regular troops in the twenty-one republics
of the entire Western Hemisphere. Counting re-
serves and U. S. National Guard, these nations
could put into the field approximately 2,500,000
trained men-less than the number recently called
to the coors in Rumania alone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-01

Four Arizona beer distributors brewers were
selected for the Executive Committee of the Brewers
Beer Distributors Committee of Arizona formed recently to
Clean Up Close Up" lawbreakng retail beer outlets.
Front left to right, Frank vale Angeles; Ford
Jennings. State Director of the Committee Robert H.
Elder. Phoenix. Back left right: B. Millecam
Flagstaff; Albert Nierdieck Louis; Andrew W. Lddell
Bisbee and Royal Irving, Tucson.
Two other members of the board T. C. Wagner Phoenix
and Adoph Coors L Golden Coo present for the
picture Mr. Lddel named permanent chairman of the
board; Mr.. Elder vice chairman Mr. Wagner treasurer
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-01

Germany and Italy have more
than 10000, 900 fulIy-trained and
equipped soldiers. Counting re-
serves, Russia has from 10000, 900
TO 1900, 900 troops.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-01

The combined regular armies Of the
20 Latin American republics is sp-
proximsteIy 400, 900, with partially
equipped reserves totaling l,750.-
900.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-08-01

The eastern bulge OF Bre,l is less
than 1000 miles from bases in
French West Africa. now at the
disposal Of Hitler and Mussolini.
Invasion OF Brazil at this point would
give the seeressors bases from
which 10 launch opersiions from
the air ssains' the Psnsms Canal.
Some military observers believe
this viii be the first step token by
the NsIi-Fsseit combination, Il Il
decides TO invade the Americas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-05
Welfare Worker Hurt
as Car Goes In Ditch

BENTON CITY-Miss Alice Mel
son of Prosser, Benton County well
fare worker, received cuts and
bruises and suffered from shock on
Thursday, when her car failed to
make the turn at the Schoolhouse
and went into the ditch. Wallace
Roop took her to ProSSer and a
wrecker from a Prosser garage came
for the car.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-05
Highland Couple Wed,
to Live i'm Coast City

HIGHLANDS Eileen Per-
kinS, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Perkins, was married Tuesday
morning to Albert knight, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Knight, of the
Highlands, at Pasco. The young
couple are both graduates Of the
local high school. They were en-
tertained at a dinner at the home
Of the brides uncle and aunt, MI.
and Mrs. Bob Pace, after which they
left for their new home at Kent,
where Mr.. knight is employed at
the Libby Mcneil & Libby cannery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Taylor and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell
Slaybaugh and family of Dayton,
spent Labor Day visiting with C..
H. Meyer and at the Harry Higley
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Slaybsugh also
visited at the Carl Slaynaugh home
in Hover. They all attended
States Day at ProsSer.
Mrs. NJ. J. Burkhart of Horse
Heaven visited Tuesday afternoon
at the Ed Ray home.
Mrs. r. Montgomery returned to
Los Angeles after visiting here for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ray had as
their guests over the weekend,
MI. and Mrs. Grin Harrington nd
son, Kelly, of Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-05
Student Registration
Shows Increase Here

BENTON CITY r Thirty-nine
students registered in the Kiona-
Benton high schol and one hundred
forty-ene III the grades for the o.
enlng week Of school. COMPARED To
the first week of school last wear
this is five more students in the
grades and four less in high
school.
! MISS Margaret Hartman left on
Thursday for Ellensburg, where she
is an instructor in the Washington
school. She spent the weekend in
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hernold Crook and
daughter, Carol, of Aberdeen came
Thursday to spend a part of their
vacation with Mrs. Crooks parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Petersen.
Miss Phyllis Smith returned on
Friday from a week in Tacoma at
the home of uncle, D. Harvey Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Buckingham of
Camas came Friday evening for a
weekend visit at the Roy Henson
home.
Miss Helen Linklater of Dixie left
Wednesday, for Ellensburg to visit
her uncle, Madison Weaver. She
had been here week helping care
for her aunt, Mrs. w. G. Moore.
The Benton City precinct regis
tration list added over one hun
dred new names before the books
were closed for the primary election.
This number includes new registra-
lions and those who re-registered
after being dropped from the list.
Over 300 Cames are on the precinct
list, but several of these have mov-
ed away ard not yet transferred.
All Benton City residents residing
south of the Union Pacific railroad
tracks are in the Kiona precinct
and forty new names were added to
their rolls, making a total of 1879
names.
Miss Romma Johnson returned
Monday from Goldendale, where
she had been a guest of her cousin,
Rosemary DoubroWsky since Thurs
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-05
Man Surprises
iOu'e Relatives By Visit

,mr BLUFFS-Mr. and Mrs.
Wiz chilling were pleasantly
Ed'a a.sd saturday by the arrival OF
arpE assilling;s nephew, Ray schill-
y. f 5 Myrtle, Minnesota. He was
ing llv a.nied by Edward and Fred
i'son an and Milo Prancle. also OF
S la The young men, after
,s,5ding a few days at the sch I'LL,
i aome, left on their return trip
% MIA ria Yellowstone park and Salt
n ,,.. I B. McManamon of Othello
NJ !. White Bluffs Sunday visit
W r r friends and making ar
y s,s5ssments for the cone5etin 19 OF a
:. ls on her ranch near o:hello'
7, a., Il the absence of Mr.. and
Jun s. wilkinson, Mrs. Fred
~, is helping the regular OPP
u .a..or Miss Josephine Westling, in
-. ~ local telephone office.
: came old neighbors of Mr.. and
=, 0 p 2. Woods, former residents
e. Inc Idaho, MIR. and Mrs. F.
u. ~ and their son, George F.
. na. ard Mrs. Hays father, j. G.
a .r,,ts noW of Occur d'Alene, Ida,
y. w. Mrs. E. L. Walden of Seattle,
=, - monday. after spending a few
-. visiting at the Woods home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-05
)uillans Return From
Vacation on Coast

LOCUST GROVE--Mr. and Mrs.
charles Quillan spent a week at
M home Of his brother in Vancou-
yr. They also visited other coast
titles during their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kratzer and
siIl spent the weekend in Grand
Few guests at the John .Kinkaid
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wildwood of
Tvmore Nebraska and Mrs. Gladys
parker and son, Sid Of Lincoln, Ne
brssgs. were this weeks visitors at
The Charles Qlimman home.
Mrs. Shirley Larkin and Mrs. Lyle
simmelink attended the bridal
shower given by Mrs. Laura Anon
h honor of Miss Ruth Beightol,
whose marriage will occur in the
near future. The shower was held
At the home of Mrs. Anon Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Stafford and
Nj. and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards were
Walla Walla Fair visitors Thurs
day. Mrs. w. S. Dickinson returned
With them for a few days visit with
relatives mere.
Fred, Neil and Bob Simmelink and
Merle Wassink were Yakima visit
Gs Monday. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace
and son. Billy, and Mrs. L. c. Wal
lace. were Sunday dinner guests
at the Ed Ray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Estes and
sons. Ed and Randolph, are leaving
tonight, Thursday, for Portland, to
attend the wedding Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Eva, who will become the
bride of Richard Pietzold, on Satur-
day, Sept. 7th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-05
Food Exhibits Win
Many Prizes at Fair

HOVER-The True Blue Al
club members exhibited foods and
gave demonstrations at the county
All fair held at Benton City on
Wednesday.
The ladies aid will meet with Mrs.
B. B. Stewart on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 3. Each member is urged to be
present as final plans will be made
for the harvest festival.
The united church worship serv-
ice on Sunday, September l will
be held in the Finley church at
9 am. with Sunday school in the
Hover church at 1918 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty and fam
lily from Wyoming spent the week.
end at the Howard Ash home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bartholomew
and Patty visited with Mrs. Sellars
Sunday afternoon.
The Montagues and Soften fam
lilies made a business and pleasure
trip to Sunnyside Wednesday.
Dwayne Brown of Walla Walla
was calling on the w. Mills and
Sellars homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
family visited at the Sellars home
Sunday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mel
son, a girl on Tuesday, August q
at the .Pasco hospital. The baby
weighed six pounds, nine and one
fourth ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spells from Bridge
port, Nebraska and son Glen from
Idaho Falls, Idaho, are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Dick Nun and
family.