davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
TWO TABLE BRIDGE
CLUB AT BURGAW
ENTERTAINED

BURGAW, July 3.-Mrs. Edward
Wheels was hostess to the Two
Table Bridge club Tuesday night at
her home. The winner of the club
high score prize was Mrs. Raymond
Bell, Jr., who was presented with
a pottery vase. Mrs. Emerson
Thompson also received a pottery
vase, as guest high score prize. Mrs.
P. F. Edmunds was awarded the
slam prize, glass bubble bowl.
The hostess served lime ice in
cantaloupes. The club members play
ing were Mrs. Raymond Bell, Jr.,
Mrs. Harvey Blake, Mrs. P. F. Ed
munds, Mrs. Edward Wheels, Mrs.
e. N. Pearsall, Mrs. Wheels. The
guests of the club playing were
Mrs. E. M. Thompson, Mrs. Jessie
Hilliard, and Miss Sarah Carr.
The Red Cross war relief drive in
Burgaw has reached the amount of
$77.89. A part of the business dis
trict remains to be canvassed. The
quota for the county is $500. Re-
ports from workers throughout the
county have not been received.
Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Otersen an.
nounce the birth of daughter,
Louisa Rochelle, on July 1, at the
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04

The bride was former resident
OF Wilmington, her mother having
been a member of the choir of the
First Presbyterian church here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
I.1'l3tlaa3
|;L:S]Z;I313
INDIGESTION

If your baby suffers with
acid indigestion or collie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25
Candy Can Be Made
From Dried AnricOtS

Dried apricots may be as popular
as part of the food supply as candy
if properly prepared and certainly
they give their fair share of vita
minis and minerals as well. With an
abundant crop on hand few point
ers in preparation will help pro-
vide good food for the coming year.
Apricots should be sulphured from
11a to 2 hours just as soon as the
pits are removed to prevent discol-
grafton and changes in flavor. The
trays of apricots should be stacked
so. as to permit free circulation of
fumes. Cover with a box large
enough to have an open space for
the sulphur pot and flame at one
end. Work QUITO doors where fumes
are not an annoyance. This sui
phuring is not injurious and does
not effect the vitamin content. It
does help preserve the fruit and
help keep insects away during the
drying process.
Many types of homemade driers
have been very practical. A table
or a screened tray of apricots may
be covered with glass to keep dust
from collecting on the fruit. Mos
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25
Farm Prices Affected
BY War Armament

Developments in the European
war and the United States national
armament program are profoundly
affecting the trend of farm product
eprices in Washington, according to
Arthur j. eagle, assistant extension
Washington.
eagle points out that while the
recent vioIenceS of the war are US
ing up supplies and food materials
in Europe at rapid rate, the out
look for additional export markets
has been somewhat Offset by the
conquest of Holland, Belgium and
France. England has plenty of food
for the immediate future, the econ
omist states, but will probably need
supplies before many month have
elapsed.
Turning to the national armament
program, eagle declares that while
the program will probably result in
a rise in business conditions heavy
war building plan over number of
years may lower the American
standard of living. He points out,
however, that with 100000 unem-
ployed men in the nation, the in
creased expenditures for national
defense probably viii increase con-
sumner buying power and in turn
strengthen the price of farm pro-
ducts avoiding lowering of living
standards.
Surveying the various commodities
marketed by the Washington farm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25

Miss Katherine Courthauer ar
rived, last weekend from Seattle
and has been house guest of Miss
Dorothy Ridley. The two young
ladies left today for Seattle, where
Miss Ridley will visit few days be-
fore taking vacation trip to the
fair at San Francisco. .
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Huntington re-
turned home Tuesday after a weeks
vacation spent along Washington
and Oregon beaches. They accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Blake
Of Yakima. Little Gail Farnsworth
and janet Mason also accompanied
the party.
MIR. and Mrs H. Burfiend and Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Luddington and son
Grin enjoyed a trip to the coast last
week. They visited various places
in interest and were entertained in
the Dick Burfiend and Herbert Bur-
fiend homes in Bellingham; C. w.
FASTER home in Tacoma and the A.
P. Freimuth home in Yakima.
Miss Irene Olson, Kennewick's
farmerette, joined the other farm
erettes at Walla Walla last week and
accompanied them to Spokane,
where they took part in the SIAM
pede celebration. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Olson motored to Spokane on
Sunday, where they met their
daughter. who returned with them.
Little D:ckie Mueller, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Anon Mueller, received a
badly bruised arm Saturday morn
ing when he caught it in the cleo
trio washing machine wringer. How
ever, the arm is healing nicely and
he is able to use it a little.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Reed have re-
turned from a trip to st. Paul. This
is the first time since coming west
in 1905 that Mr.. Reed had been back
to the "laone town.. Mrs. Reed
found the house in Buxton, N. D.,
in which she was born. Great
changes were noted in both local
titles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25
East Kenn Girl Walks
After Ankle Improves

,KENNEWICK VALLEY - Miss
Theo Lampson and Yvonne Davis
returned Friday from the coast,
where they had been visiting. Thee,
who was suffering from an infec-
tion in her ankle has been con-
fined to her bed but is able to be
UP again.
Mrs. Markham and son, Bud of
Richland, were dinner guests on
Sunday at the Lampson home.
The first division of the Meth
odist Aid met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. John Marsh, Mrs.
G. A. RIpp assisted Mrs. Marsh in
serving.
James McCament of Kahlotus
is visiting at the home of his uncle,
Ralph McCalment. = -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rupp, who
have been vacationing on the coast
arrived Monday to spend the re-
mainder of their vacation here,
Miss Edna Goodnight . returned
to Seattle LAST Thursday after hav-
ing spent her vacation with her
mother and other relatives.
The Fourth Friday club will
meet Friday July &C. in the city
park at 2 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schuster and
two daughters returned Tuesday
after a vacation spent at Portland,
Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25

er. eagle, says that German occu-
patton of Denmark, Holland and
the Jersey and Guernsey Islands
cut England off from a large pro-
portion of dairy imports leaving
open a possible field; for American
producers. He points out that while
milk production per COW has been
high this year, stronger consumer
demand has held the butterfat
price above last year.
Prices of beef cattles are report
ed to have remained fairly high over
the spring, but increased market
ings and the low level of hog prices
are expected to cause some de-
crease in this line. Reductions Of
wool imports and demand for this
product in the national armament
picture are expected to hold the
price Of this commodity at the pres
emit level which is about 80 percent
higher than the corresponding per
iod of 1899.
The hay and feed grain crop in
the United States this year is re-
ported developing favorably with
some declint in prices noted in re-
cent months. A smaller 1910 chick
hatch is one factor looked for to
boost egg prices during the coming
fall and winter months
The extension economist points
out that the war has had general
ly depressing effect ON fruit prices
in the United States, because
European countries have introduced
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25
LITTLE STORIES OF. ~THE WEEK

Il rF..
Mrs. Leslie j: Smith left Monda,
for Tekoa,s where she will spenc
the summer months visiting at tn,
home of her daughter, Mrs. Gum:
Joe, Koelker OF Spokane was
Sunday guest at the home of hi,
brother Urban Rocker. He wa,
enroute to Oregon for his vacation
Mrs. Fred :" johnson of Eureka
Montana arrived Monday mornins
to make an extended visit at, thu
home Of her niece, Mrs. Floyd Hut.
chins. -.
At the local Rebekah lodge Tues.
day evening memorial services were
held for Mrs. Effa Tippie, who pass.
ed away at Anacortes the first OF
the week.
Mrs. G. Arthur Scott and sons OF
Wenatchee will leave for their home
Friday after spending several days
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Scott.
Walt Knowles is leaving this week
end for Redmond, Oregon. Mrs
Knowles and son, who have been
visiting at the Bentley Galhgan
home, will return with them.
Miss Betty Jane Frisbie of Ia
coma is expected to arrive this week.
end to spend a two weeks vacation
at the F9A. Visger home. Miss Fris-
bic is niece of the Visgers.
Mrs. w. M. Mahoney and daugh-
tiers, Mae and Willabelle drove over
from Walia Walla and spent the day
visiting with Mrs. j. C. Hogan. They
enjoyed picnic lunch in Sacajawea
park.
Barton Sherk of Aberdeen mo-
tored to Kennewick Saturday. His
mother, Mrs. G.. w. Sherk accom-
panied him to Seawiew Sunday,
where she will spend a two months
vacation.
MIR. ana Mrs. Jay Perry and
daughter returned the first of the
week from Walla Walla, where they
have made their home since the
first Of the year. MIR. Perry was dis
trict census supervisor.
Jim Reed and Lindley Llewellyn,
who are attending the CMTC at F't.
George Wright in Spokane, made a
flying trip home over the weekend.
The camp will close with public
exercises next Tuesday at Spokane.
Mr.. and. Mrs. G. o. Britton &C
connpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Britton ard baby nIotored to Lang
don Lake Sunday. Other relatives
from LaGrande and Gene Britton OF
Charleston joined them at the lake
for a days outing.
A group OF ladies from the Metho-
dist church and the O.E.S. chapter,
numbering so in all surprised Mrs.
G.. w. Sherk at her home Saturday
evening in honor OF her 83rd birth
day. An attractively decorated
cake baked by Mrs. Glee Meyer was
served to the guests. Mrs. J.. G.
Swayze, Mrs. Jennie Chellis and
Mrs. v. r. Wilder furnished the
music for the evening. Both organ
izations presented the honored
lady with gifts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25
N.aa :


quito netting will project the fruit
from flies.
The fruit should be dried until it
has a leathery feel, then stored
where it will not dry out. more. The
apricots will seem softer when warm
so tests for dryness should be made
on a piece. OF apricot after it is
chilled.
More information may be obtain
ed by writing or calling Marguerite
E. Berry at the county extension Of
flee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. j: H. Siegfried were
| Yakima visitors Thursday and
Friday, -. , s So. 49,.
> Mr.. and Mrs: w. A.sGroce of Spo-
kane were Monday guests at the j.
G: Pratt homes @~ - 49,
Mr.. and9Mrs. Howard Beste and
son Denny are mentioning this
week in Seattle. 49, :
Dorothy Downey, beauty operator
in 'Larry's shop is spending her va
cation on the coast.
Mrs. Joe Luger of Spokane was a
Monday and Tuesday guest at the
F. H. Lincoln home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Yount of Beloit.
Kansas were Wednesday, guests at
the G. H. Blackman home.
MIR. and Mrs. L. G. Bailey and
son Jackie returned Friday from a
weeks outing at Wallowa Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. r. L. LalMott and
daughters, Alberta and Joselyn
were Walla Walla visitors today.
Miss Katherine Ponti accompan-
led by her brother, Harold of Pros
ser were kennewick visitors FRIDAY.
Betty Jean Rohlinger and Viola
Ebel of Moses Lake are spending
the week as guests at the A. r.
Chase home.
AL Kissler has returned from a
two weeks vacation spent in Cali
fornia where he took in the fair at
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Goldhamer
and son Leland of The Dalles were
Monday and Tuesday guests at the
j. B. Austin home.
Friends here have received the
news of the birth of a son to DR..
and Mrs. H. j. Capell in Yakima on
Thursday, July Is.
Mrs. Bert Hall and three child
rem of Wapato are spending the
week visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe OIbricf.
Earl Ludwig, George Turner and
Frank Visger returned Tuesday
from Weippe, Idaho, where they
spent the weekend on fishing
trip.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Rupp, who
are on their vacation are spending
the week visiting at the w. F. Al
trogge home. They spent the past
week visiting in coast cities, We
natchee and Spokane.
Miss Emily Marshall of Mays
vile, Kentucky visited Tuesday and
Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs.
Lucy Bentley and cousin, F. M.
Bentley. Miss Marshall was en-
route to Berkeley, California.
Walter MECHANISM has accepted
position in Bremerton. Mrs. Nc
Camish will continue her work i'm
the office at the Twin City Cream
cry for short time after which she
will join her husband in the coast
city.
Dixie" Taylor accompanied his
son Herbert of Seattle to Kenne-
wick last week. Dixie who is in the
Masonic Home at Zenith is much
improved in health. They return
ed to their respective homes Satur-
day.
Mrs. Alice Trenbath of Chicago is
expected to arrive in Kennewick on
Saturday for a few days visit as
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Siegfried. She is enroute to the
east after visiting on the coast and
is former Kennewick resident.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25

stringent wartime control over the
imports of our fruit. These reStric-
tons are not likely to be removed
for some time after the end Of the
conflict.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25

: Williams was a business Wis
- y N Lind Tuesday.
.sr visiting in Seattle.
seeA audrey Harrington was a
.,,sa ME-. visitor Tuesday.
nav Gilcrest of Prosser was a
na ..uick visitor Tuesday.
and Mrs. ]. B. Austin; spent
~, visiting in Pendleton.
Saa s and Mrs. Bob Kitten were
NJ ..ns business visitors Friday.
=. and Mrs. H. II. DeHaven and
on clyde were sunnys'oe VISITORS
sunday. .,r,o Circle an.
~ picnic i'm the park Monday
a r. and Mrs. Clyde Higley and
.as,en are vacationing ON the
s soast this week. s...,-oo .,.o =,
Mrs. Elsie Snyoei VI Spo We"
Monday night guest at the E. A.
si1liman home.
tho ROYAL Neighloor club is en-
,,r 1 a veiner roast at sacajawea
AK this evening.
NJ and Mrs. L. ". Mosher left
e,,d for a vacation along
he oregon coast.
Mrs. c. S. Williams returned this
,orning from Vancouver, where she
ssnt the past two weeks.
Mr and Mrs. Richard Maddox
core Monday and Tuesday guests
!. the Roy Maddox home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ham visited
rsursday and Friday at Mr.. and
Mrs Evan Hams in White Bluffs.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Kempe motored
!, suokane last week, where they at
,,nded a reunion Of the Keanpe
family. a
Miss Mary Lincoln rs. spending
no week visiting at the home OF her
lister, Mrs. Harlan Carlson in
psndleton
Miss Florence Oliver underwent
an oueratlon Wednesday evening on
ber foot, which was necessary due
10 Infection.
Mrs. Alvin F. Cheney returned
home this morning from Corvallis,
where she spent several days visit
ng with relatives.
Miss Ina Sites of Fairbanks, Al
aska and Ed Blaclrnan Of La
Gande we're Sunday guests at the
c. 4. BlacMnan home.
The Unity class will not have a
meeting on July 20, but will hold
the next meeting on Monday after
noon, August 5 in the Masonic hall.
The firemen and their wives Of
icially dedicated the new home Of
Nj. and Mrs. Roy Stafford on Wash
ngm street Wednesday evening.
Alvin Cheney accompanied C. E.
Copeland of Pasco to Yakima where
they attended Penney store man
ayers meeting Monday and Tues
Day.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and small
daughter, of Charleston, are visitors
at the Larry Oliver home this week.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Oliver are
sisters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-25

,&yN7EfwAlT ill this page with good neWsy
NV every week You can help When you know
item OF nteres tell us about peRonay, by phone
= wen" eciate it. Phone No one'DoubeOne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Comments On Present Day Voting

From past experience there Is
little TO be gained by elecing
candidate for the other group. With
everybody advocating a split bal
lot. believe that Mr.. Marshall has
wonderful chance OF being elected
10 Congress. This advice IS for the
voters OF the First Congressional
district: rs 10 the state and Coun-
~ candidates We have proven
friends among the candidates OF
both parties and The Negroes
should vote accordingly Thfre arc
candidates on the Democratic
ticket that have proved 70 he
friends OF ours by giving political
patronage 10 tho mon and women
~ our group. Those candidates
should get tho wholchcaricd sun.
port There are also candidates on
the Republican ticket that shonld
he given orr support There arc
some candidates fha, have fed ne
with nothing hut promises. and
those should not he given any con-
sderation whatsoever
Everybody PASS tho word Mar
shall for Congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
No. sO2.92G
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Al session of said Court held
In the County Building. at Detroit.
Michigan. on the Ord day OF Sep
tember. AID. 1870
Present: The HON. HENRY G..
NlCOI. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by az
fidavit attached hereto that the de-.
PENDANT. John W. Parchment. T.
not resident or the State OF Michi-
gan and resides at 1904 Scoval
Street, Nashville. Tennessee.
OK MOTION OF Edward NJ.
Turner. Attorney for plaintiff:
1T is ORDERED that the defen-
dant, John w Parchment. appear
and answer the hill OF complaint
filed in this cause. within three
months from the date OF this or.
der, or the said hill will be taken
as confessed. and that this Order
he published In The Detroit Tri-
hune and served according To law.
HENRY G. NICOL.
Circuit Judge.
For and in the absence OF
Judge Miller.
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. L1NGEMAN. Clerk.
F. J. DTBEY,
Deputy Clerk. ala 1926.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28

am pleased that the Negro cit
lions We're able 10 nominate three
members Of the race in the primar-
les OF Tuesday, Sept. 10.
The most pleasant surprise OF all
was the successful nomination OF
senator Charles G. Dees. An or
posing candidate from his group
and strong handicap OF the pol
ish vote OF Hamiramck. and The
upper end OF the Third Senatorial
district proves conclnsively that
Senator Digs effort and hard work
in the past four years has satisfied
the voters.
speak as partisan. How
ever. he Is known as a Republican
and has been one all OF his life
Mr.. Greenc's experience IN politics
has convinced him that IL is now
time for the Negro 10 vote indie
pendentiy whore race candidates
are involved. As for the Third SEN
aiorial district, with two candi-
dates running. regardless Of the
outcome. We arc sure Of Negro
representative in Lansing after tho
election Of Nov. ;. So the thing
that concerns US most at this
time IS the election OF Donald
Marshall to Congress. without n
doubt. Nj. Marshall is the most
popular candidate that the voters
I o. either party have ever nominal
cd IN the First Congressional dis
trict.
am firm advocate of two
party system II is the only pos
sihle way THAT the colored citizens
could ever hope to gain any recoe-
milton. as far as politics IS con-
cerned. Al the present time both
parties are bidding for the colored
support with this thought in mind.
we should not overlook the fact
that IL IS necessary to support our
own candidate first. Therefore. az
4 the coming election Nov. z. / urge
( a split ballot With thousands Of
/ Negrocs voting tho Democratic
ticket. therefore. tho Democratic
voter should be urged 70 split his
! ticket and VOC for Mr.. Marshall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
No. 3O2.27s
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

AT a session OF the Court held In
the Court House in the Wayne
County Building, at Detroit, MIchi-
gan. on the 18th day OF August.
AID, 1910.
Present: HON. DEWITT II. MER-
RAM. Circuit Judge.
IL appearing from the affidavit
OF May Lucius Horton now on nle
In this cause that the defendant.
Boisy Horton, r. not a resident OF
this State. but that he resides at
Lumpkin, Georgia. on motion Of
Anthony Nelson. attorney for the
plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that the defen-
dant. Boisy Horton. appear and
answer the bill Of complaint. hlai
In this cause within three months
from the date OF this order or said
bill Of complaint shall be taken as
confessed against him.
1T is FURTHER ORDERE Ed
that a copy OF this order be pub
lished according 10 law in The he
troit Tribune and also that a copy
OF this order he sent by registered
mail 10 said defendant az Lumpkin
Georgia. At least 20 days before the
time prescribed for the appearance
OF the defendant.
Dewitt II. MERRIAM.
Circuit Judge.
GA True Copy
CAsPAR J. LiNGEMAN. Clerk
g. J. DUBEY,
Deputy Clerk. e-i7-e-2s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Say Voters
Must Interpret
Constitution
Legislators
Can Refuse To
Seat Member

JACKSON. Miss. IA y PA
statement last saturday by former
Governor Hugh white. that repeal
OF The POLL lax would turn the State
back into the dangerous conditions
% 'he ,arpei-hagger days by per-
mNiing Negroes 10 voie.' has re-
suited in spirited discussion by
trends OF both the former COVER
nor and L. S. Senator Bilbo who
also favors the poll tax repeal.
Many declared that Whites state
mcnt was groundless. as every
school hoy knows the constitution
was so written TO guarantee white
supremacy whether poll tax Is IN
force or not
Explaining how the poll tax
works. and reciting the legal safe
guard created 10 assure white
supremacy, the Daily Clarion
Ledger last Tuesday declared:
As far as the poll tax IS con-
cernce Negroes Just 81 years oil
and Negroes pasf 50 years old
would now he privileged 10 vote
without poll tax payments except
for other prohihiiive provisions
nov so M IN mo STATE constitution
which was drawn up in lS9o.
ANY negro offering to vote must
nr- Interpret the Mississippi con-
stiiuton before any circuit clerk in
fse counties. 10 the satisfaction of
both 'ne circuit clerk and the coun-
81 democratic executive committee.
And besides II there were sufh-
cieri Negroes meeting this qualih-
eafion 70 elect member 10 office
Vie Negro nominated could not be
seated because the constitution
Pr, os that all successful can.
adaifs must be acceptable 10 the
electoral college which is Com-
posed OF the membership OF the
legislature.
Thus the requirements are toe
strict in the first place to allow the
Negro 10 vote. and oven IL tht Sc
conditions are hurdled. the exist
inr officials could bar the NOMINEE
from voice in affairs OF the gov
eminent
And all this has NO relation to tho
pom tax. which White has cxpound-
"a as zone OF the issues Repeal
effhe poll tax would not affect TIE
provisions for the primaries AMI
could not. in ANY manner. return
ne state 10 the carpet-bagcc
gays.7
The corrupt practices act. whici
provides that persons offering n
vote must present two poll tax re-
ceipis. has eliminated MANY per.
sons from participation in the
hsllniinc but & has had no effec, on
re Negroes. Their status remained
UNCHANGED
Senator Rilho's advocacy in the
past of repeating tho poll tax was
aimed AZ helping the great nun
her OF low-income earners rroduc-
Cd by the past few wears Of "deprcs-
sion and recession Friends oi
senator point out that this would
he helpful, too, 10 the persons on
relief rolls whose every dollar
must be used for food and cloth
| ing