davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
BY SUSAN IDEN
Executive Secretary of the N. c.
Federation Womens Clubs

The North Carolina Federation of
Woman's clubs has many dominant
interests just n o W, outstanding
among them being programs on art
and industry, music and public
health.
During the week of November rs
to December l, North Carolina art
lists and art lovers will take part in
a national art movement. Mrs. John
D. Robinson, of Wallace, president
of the state federation, is serving on
the State Art Week committee, of
which DR.. B. w. Wells, of Raleigh
is chairman. Mrs. Robinson ex-
presses the hope that the club wom-
en- of the state will visit the art
displays, and, if possible, buy an orr
ginal picture for their homes and
clubs.
Exhibitions will be held in Ra-
leigh, Chapel H i l l, Greensboro,
Greenville, Wilmington and Black
Mountain.
Originating in Washington, D. c.,
but under the general supervision of
Francis Henry Taylor, director of the
Metropolitan Museum, who was ap'
pointed by President Roosevelt, a
nation wide program has been init
ated, which has for it's primary pur-
pose the introduction of local art
lists and craft workers every where
to their local people. Every pro
duction which passes the juries an6
is exhibited will be available fol-
purchase. 1t is the sales emphasis
which will make this art week diff
ferent.
This new Art Week has been de-
veloped largely in response to the
remarkable public interest, in the
arts and crafts in recent years. Near
ly two million persons saw the art
exhibits at the two Worlds Fairs
last year. During one week nearl!
100000 persons visited the exhibits
of Arts and Crafts developed by the
WPA Professional Projects group
Art is rapidly expanding beyond
the museums and homes of thu
wealthy. Hundreds of middle clas.
folk are desirious of possessing al
original work of art. cart Opportuni
ty Week." as has been called b,
some, will make this possible. Art
lists are urged to keep their price!
as low as possible so that moderate
income families may be able to pur
chase an original work of art of hig1
quality. With Christmas coming in {
few weeks the art exhibitions will
furnish an opportunity to many t,
acquire a unique gift, one tn
whole family can enjoy.
All North Carolina artists are in
vited to exhibit their work at on,
or more centers. Entry blanks ant
full information may be obtained
from Miss Katherine Morris, 80
Academy building, Raleigh. Al
money invested in pictures goes t,
the artists.
Mrs. Robinson asks that all clul
women read the October and No
vember issues of the North Carolin;
Clubwoman for detailed information
on the Industrial program that Mrs
Robinson is %stressing during this
her second and last year as presi
dent of the federation. She is ap
pointing all club presidents in Nortl
Carolina to act as co-chairmen o
1.-THE Industrial study and surve.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
HOWARD Hasty Seeking
Eagle Scout Ranking

LAURINBURG, Nov. 23.-Ho-
ward Hasty, of Troop 80, Maxton.
filed an application at a Court of
Honor here Friday night for Eagle
rank, the highest rank in scouting,
to be awarded at the next western
district court of honor.
Awards at the meet here includ.
ed 116 merit badges, seven second
class, five first class, seven star.
and two life rank. David L. Lilies,
Wilmington, scout executive, show
ed pictures of last summers camp
on Singletary Lake and the scou'
field meet held in Fayetteville las
June. !:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
SENIORS
TEACHING IN SCHOOLS

RALEIGH, Nov. 23.-The city
schools of Raleigh are a11ofolns
AZ Meredith college seniors VINO
are doing supervised teaching TINS
fall a laboratory for acqulrlag
practical teacher-training. Through
a cooperative agreement WIN ~
cal school officials. B. Y. Iyner,
head of the education department
at Meredith, has assigned students
to Needham Broughton, Hugh MOI,
SOM, Wiley, Hayes Barton Free
Olds. Boylan Heights, Murphy ana
Lewis schools. The prospective
teachers have completed "a hours
of observation and will each DO ~
hours of actual teaching, closely
supervised by experienced Raleigh
teachers. In addition they will be
subject to the supervision OF MISS
sallie Bailey Marks in the primary
grades. to Miss Ethel English IN
the grammar grades, and Mrs. LII
Ian Parker Wallace in hlgn
school.
Meredith seniors teaching tn S
term at Needham Broughton IN
clude: Mary Belle Bullock OF VIII
mington, biology, under Miss Mary
Oliver Ellington; Loleta Kenan OF
Wallace, English, under Mrs. Ellen
C. Glenn; Alice Falls of Fallston'
Jacqueline Provost of Raleigh,
Alice Williamson Of Cerro Gordo,
home economics under Mrs. Eliza
beth Reavis; Josephine Douglas OF
Raleigh, general science, under
Miss Nancy Root; Rachel Poe OF
Cxford, English, under Mrs. Eliza
beth Taylor; Rebecca Vaughan OF
Washington, mathematics, under j
C. McCracken; Aylette Oliver and
MARY Lou Bird of Raleigh, home
economics, under Miss Dorothy
Phillips. Two seniors, Annie Laurie
Overton of Sanford and Esther
Meigs of Pageland, S. c., have
been assigned to teach music in
the high school.
Seniors working at Hugh Nor
son school are: Betty Brown Mac
MILAN of Thomasville, French, un
der Miss Lucy Gilmore; Marjorie
Bullock of Cerro Gordo, genera
science, under Miss Nancy Bed
ldingfield; Margaret Smith OF Ra
leigh, Ida Howell of Lumberton
Jean Beddingfield of Cary, nom
economics under Mrs. N. c. Lara
e bee; Huldah Hall of Woodsdale
and Rubye Mayton of Cary, HON
j. economics, under Miss Celest
Penny; Emma Barker, English
under Miss Leah Goodwin; an
lie Lucy Lee Butler of Raleigh, hi'
3, tory, under Marcus Floyd.
n Student teachers listed by Mis-
Myrtle Underwood, principal, a
teaching at Hayes Barton scho'
include: Betty Baldwin of Green
T. boro, and Louise Combs of R;
s. leigh, second grade, under Mi:
Lila Bell; Frances Grayson
~ High Point, third grade under MIR
-. Mamie Margaret Brown Hurs
. Janet Hobbs of Cherryville, thil
. grade, under Miss Jean Gal;
Ward; Mary Grey Pippin of Zeb
" Ion, third grade, under Mi
ID Blanche Holt; and Helen c. PoN
ers of Goldsboro, first grade, u
der Miss Joyce Cooper. Teachir
s in the same school are Ozenia He
an derson of Hickory, sixth grade,
of der Mrs. Louise Billiard; Agn'
% Freeman of Winston-Salem, f if t
grade, under Mrs. Walter B. W:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

ed to two years; Woodrow ~
ton, sentenced in C1mb anofa'
county in November, 1899, IN Ssss
five years for a crime ssE's
nature; and Carl Marley, s oSaIa's
ed in July, 1889, in Chatban ,'sHc'
ty to ID months for two co,,n so0l'
transporting and possessing T irs,t q
eating liquor for sale, poSs i.'oS'
of an illegal punch boar5
operation of it in business r an
months was added for an escs o,y''
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Miss Bartlett,
William Boyd
Are Married

OF interest here will be the mar
rage of Miss Elizabeth Bartlett,
daughter of Mrs. Clyde Bartlett, OF
Niagara Falls, N. Y, to William
Eovd. of Niagara Falls, formerly OF
wilmington, son of Mrs. Scion L.
Rovd. Of Audubon and the late Mr..
Boyd.
The marriage took place on No
vember Is at st. Peters Episcopal
church at Niagara Falls. Mr.. Boyd
ts electrical superintendent of. the
Aluminium Company of America at
Niagara Falls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Birth Announced

MI. and Mrs. Clifford H. Smith,
Jr., of Carolina Beach, announce
the birth Of twin sons, Clifford
Harold, III, and James Richard,
on November 81, at the Marion
Sprunt annex Mrs. Smith is the
former Miss Anna Melton, of Caro-
lima Beach. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
CLINTON AUXILIARY
CONDUCTS

CLINTON, Nov. 23-The month
ly meeting of the American Legion
auxiliary was held Tuesday eve
ming at the community center with
Mrs. W. A. Mclean and Mrs. DICE
Musgrove as hostesses.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. George
Parker, and was followed by sing
ing the Star Spangled Banner and
the regular opening ritual.
A short business meeting was
held. Mrs. E. l.. Cherry, Mem
bership chairman, announced hat
she had IS paid up members Tor
1910. Plans for making Christmas
donations to needy veterans, fam
lilies were discussed. The auxiliary
voted to give five dollars to the
Sampson county library fund and
five dollars to the American Red
Cross.
Following the business meeting
Mrs. E. P. Matthews took charge
of the meeting. The topic for dis
cussion for this meeting was
Membership and Music" Mrs.
Matthews presented Mrs. Leon
Simmons, of Mt. Olive, past dis
trict area chairman of the auxllla-
nv, who made a very interesting
. and entertaining talk on Member
ship In the Auxiliary" Following
Mrs. Simmons talk, Mrs. Mat
thews presented Sallie Ann Sim.
mons in several piano and vocal
selections. The auxiliary was also
happy to have two Of Clinton's
talented musicians, Master James
Earl Vann, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Vann and Miss Margaret
Hubbard, daughter Of Mrs. Grace
Hubbard, who played two lovely
piano numbers.
Following the program the host
esses served delicious refresh
mentS.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Tart, Jr.
announce the marriage of theil
daughter, Della Britt Tart, to A
K. Hall, Jr., on Sunday, Septem
Der Is, in Dillon, S. c. At home
Clinton.
= Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are vel
known in Clinton. Mrs. Tart ha:
been employed in the Sampson of
flee of the AAA, while Mr.. Hal
is assistant county auditor. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
SELF-GOVERNINc

Although it is a colony Of cr.,,
Britain, Newfoundland is . -.
governing dominion and NOT . ss'
OF Canada, either g~eogranbiop.amt'
or politically. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
SOLAR SYSTEM OHM Owe

The solar system of which our
earth is part is moving towards a
point in the constellation Hercules
with a velocity of about II miles a
second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

Meyland, Hampton Frady, Gordon
Allen, Sandy Robinson, Orrin Perry,
Frank Symmes, Jimmy Keever and
Robbie Benson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

The torpdoes used by the U. S.
dive bombing planes contain an
automatic device that, by means of
generated steam, drives the pro-
peller and the gyros.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
II Orig. $40 White AK
or Tan coots ----- DO

Slightly soIed from hondIine
Regulars 2-4o, l-42, LAS; Shorts
2-40; Long AZ; Stouts l-39, lao,
2-44.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Canada Asks 10000
Volunteers in First
Recruiting Drive
$4,000 MiIitiomen Also
Wanted for Training
EarIy in August
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. July II. &C a n d a
opened her first full-fedged recruit
ing campaign today to get 10000
new volunteers for the Canadian
active service force, full-time SOL
diery for duty at home or overseas,
and to train $1,000 militiamen dur
ing the early part of August.
In oroadcasts over the Canadian
Broadcasting Corp. network last
night, Defense Minister Col. j. l..
Ralston and Air Minister Maj. c. G.
Power figuratively hung a men
wanted" sign on the air waves.
Today the government went about
the task of bringing that sign to the
attention of all Canadians of mill
tary age in other ways.
Drafts to Come Later.
Col. Ralston announced the c. A.
S, F. needed 10000 volunteers as
preliminary to the first compulsory
drafts under the National Resources
Mobilization Act, primarily because
Canada shortly will send "a very
large body" of troops overseas.
Maj. Power dealt with the militia.
the non-permanent soldiery into
which Canada hopes to send every
fit man between 10 and 45 for part
time training. He said many thou
sands were wanted to start drilling
two nights week by July Is and
$1,000 to enter military camps for
Is to 20 day periods, starting Au-
gust l.
He said similar number would
be trained the latter part of August
and in September.
Col. Ralston pointed out volunteers
for the militia might be away from
their jobs for only two weeks, where
as they might be away for six weeks
if they waited to be called in the
draft.
Warns of Possible Attack.
Maj. Power, in announcing a class
would be called compulsorily if not
enough volunteers report, declared:
Il do not say that attacks on
Halifax, on st. John, on Gaspe and
on Quebec (all on Canada's east
COAST are imminent But in this
strange, appalling, terrorizing. over
whelming, almost inconceivable war;
fare nothing is impossible.
1T may be only raid or a foray.
But the conquest of Norway started
by a raid, and we know that $500
Huns captured and held Oslo, the
capital of that country, until REIN
forcements poured in and imposed
slavery on the peaceful and unpre-
pared inhabitants. We are resolved
to prepare for any and every eventu-
atty"
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Action on Judge Bentley
Delayed by Senators

With Senator McCarran Demo-
crat, of Nevada already en- route to
Chicago for the Democratic Conven-
ton, action on the reappointment
of Judge Fay Bentley of Juvenile
Court is virtually certain to be de-
layed until after the Today con-
gressional recess, scheduled to start
this evening.
Meanwhile, it became known that
Senator Chandler, Democrat, of
Kentucky of the three-man sub
committee favors confirmation of
Judge Bentley.
Senator Austin, Republican, of
Vermont, the third member, said to-
day he still has an open mind until
he has time to read the record of
the hearings.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Break in Main Cuts Off
Porter Street Service

Residents of the 24OO block of
Porter street NV. reported that
water service had been restored in
the neighborhood today, following
the rupture of water main last
night.
The first indication that the main
had burst came when blisters ap-
peared in the street asphalt. When
these broke the water ran down the
street blood red" according to
residents.
Repair work will start soon.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
A. F. L. Fights Remaining
Of Labor Bourd Chief
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
William Green, A. F. L. pres
ident, declared today that if Pres
ident Roosevelt reappointed j. War
rem Madden to the Labor Board, the
Federation would oppose confrma-
ton.
Mr., Madden's five-year term as
board chairman expires August o.
Madden has shown himself to be
biased and prejudiced against the
American Federation of Labor" Mr..
Green told reporters.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Army Benefits
| Most in New
Plea for Funds
BY the Associated Press.

by lIe ASSOClateQ PreSS
President RooSevelt's new defense
recommendations asked S1,662 .265.-
AIT in cash and So ,249 .730 900 in con-
tract authorizations for the Army.
and $499, ,176,540 in cash and $437,-
100000 in contract authorizations
for the Navy.
Here are some individual items:
$93,000,000 to start work on 1884,
600 tons of combat ships and l75,OOO
tons of auxiliary vessels.
$85 100000 for their armor, guns
and ammunition
$75,000,000 for alterations to naval
vessels.
$500,000,000 for naval airplanes.
$1,533, ,402,3 ,304 for the Army Air
Corps.
(The estimates did not show how
many planes the fund would pro-
vide.l
1925 100000 for expediting produc-
ton of supplies and equipment for
the Army and for the training of
civilian personnel in connection with
the production of the equipment
and materiel, it's use and operation.
$36,633 ,491 for sea-coast defenses.
SGT 7,428,641 for the Chemical War
fare Service.
$106,246,752 for the Signal Corps.
S82,001,9 for construction at un-
specified military posts.
A large part of the Navy's funds
would go for public works projects
at widely scattered navy yards, naval
stations and fleet bases. For in
stance, $1,250,000 was sought for re-
habilitation of the submarine base
at Key West, Fla, and $277 900 for
officers quarters at the naval sta
ton on the Pacific Island of Guam.
Evening star., 1940-07-11

Blues, browns and greens
Regulars 2-38; Shorts lbs, 2-36,
l-37, l-4O; Longs 2-42, Stouts 2-3o,
l40, l46; Short Stoats l-38, l-39,
LA.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Gov. james Adopted
By Seneca indians
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARREN. Pa, Aug. 24.-With
warhoops, tomahawk waving and
frenzied ceremonial dancing, Seneca
Indians today adopted Gov. Arthur
H. James as blood brother" of
old Chief Cornplanter and named
him O-Dahn- -Goht, meaning Sun
light"
The ancient, hour-long ceremony
by 81 costumed descendants of
Cornplanter contained an element
of surprise, the ritual calling for a
decision on whether to adopt the
white man as a wandering trav-
eler" or to scalp him.
Two thousand on-lookers joined
the Indians in laughter at the
announcement:
The chief has decided to adopt
him"
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Machine Accounting

A demonstration of machine ac-
counting methods will be seen by the
Washington Institute of Public Ac.
co,ntants Thursday following a
luncheon scheduled to begin at IL 80
pm. in the Madrillon Restaurant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28
Potato Inspectors to
Hold Discussion Here

HIGHLANDS-N Notice to all po-
tato growers: There will be meet
ing April 2 at the Highland club
house. Representatives from Yaki-
ma and Wapato will discuss the po-
tato code. Mr.. Briner, head state
Inspector from Yakima district, Dis
trict Inspector F. r. Kelso Of Walla
Walla and Walter Robinson, State
Director of Agriculture of Olympia
will be guests speakers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28
WOman's Club to Receive
Lessons in HandiwOrk

HIGHLANDS - The Highlands
Woman's Club will meet April 5. The
hostesses for the DAY are: MesdameS
Knight, Ruth Durham, Alice Will
liams, Rolla bennett and Louis
Brown. Mrs. Bud Shields will give
a demonstration on various smock-
ing and crocheting stitches, also rug
and pillow making as given at the
grange home economics meeting.
Those interested should bring yarn
and crochet hook to fit yarn, crochet
string and hook for same, also bring
a small piece of cloth and needle
and thread. There will be an eX-
chane of flower roots or bulbs, SO
every one bring your extras.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Liebel were
visitors Sunday afternoon at the
Henry Liebel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. KelSo, of Wal
Ia Walla, were Easter dinner guests
of Mrs. Gladys Kelso.
The Badger Girl Scout troop held
its regular meeting Friday at the
home of Miss Ella Mae Liebel.
Mrs. M. L. Kippes, Esther and
Herb were Walla Walla visitors on
Saturday.
Sporting Boutelle accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swayze to Seat
tie on Friday and returned on Mon
day.
Students Vacation
WSC. students expected home
this weekend are David Tweet, Col
Inns Jones, Lester Liebel and Philip
Foraker for spring vacation.
Wayne CARRIER and Welkos Hawn
drove back to Seattle Sunday after
spending spring vacation at the
home Of their parents.
Easter Sunday dinner guests at
the Nelson Lewis home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Mcintyre and children,
MIR. and Mrs. A. v. Lewis and fam
Martha Johnston, OF Troy, Ida,
visited several days at the VIM.
knight home. Fred Johnston OF
Troy and Charlie Johnston of Abby,
Wash, visited at the VIM. Knight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28

family left Sunday on a trip to Sis.
tiers and Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Slaybaugh
and daughter, Adele, enjoyed East
er dinner with the Art Perkins
family. ~
Arthur Stroll of Idaho came Tues
day to visit Wilbert Schubert. Will
bur accompanied him to willows
California, leaving here Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Nun entertained at din
ner on Easter. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Birdwell and family, Jim
Nun and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bartholomew and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Nun and
family returned Sunday from Ne
braska and have moved into the T.
J. Mckinney house.
Mrs. Carl SRybaugh returned
Monday, having visited in Under
wood the past several days.
Mrs. Guy Nelson and Mrs. II. s.
Hughes attended a Benton County
Extension Club meeting in Benton
City Monday.
Mrs. G. B. Ashby left Saturday to
cook on the Invader" boat Of the
Tidewater Transportation company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28
Celebrate Four Family
Birthdays at Dinner

FINLEY-Last weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ringuette,
q dinner was held in honor of four
birthday anniversaries in the
Ringuette family. The honor guests
were Mrs. Bob Under, jr., George
Reidell and daughter, Barbara, all of
Walla Walla and Ed Ringuette. The
honored ones received lovely gifts.
Grange Meets
The Finley grange viii meet on
Thursday night, April 4. There will
be a potluck supper at $50 at the
grange hall, for all grange men,
beers before the meeting. All men,
bers are invited.
Miss Mary Alice Walk Of Yaki-
ma spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Walk. She returned to Yakima on
Monday.
Mrs. Dora Fathers of Prescott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and
small daughter, Ruth Ann, Of Ken
newick were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson.
Mrs. Fathers Is q sister Of Mrs.
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert briggs and
children, Bonnie Jean and Sammie,
of Coulee Dam and little Bobby
briggs of Neppel, came Saturday for
a visit at the the Sam briggs home.
The Delbert briggs family expect
to locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bub McCarty and
small daughter, Betty, made q bus
mess trip to Rattlesnake Saturday.
Called to California
Mrs. O. Gilmore received word Of
the serious illness Of her daugh-
ter in San Berdino, California, and
left at once to be with her. A few
hours after, the message came the
daughter has passed away.
Mrs. G. G. Coan celebrated their
44th wedding anniversary last
Monday.
Miss Mary Alice Walk of Yakima,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Paulson OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Moss and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28

family were Sunday guests at the
Carl Pasche home. ......s
George Lape was a Ritzville visit
or Tuesday. =.
Harry Yamagami and family have
moved into their new house last
week on the forty west Of town.
Mrs. Del Bergen visited with rel
atives at Genessee, Idaho from
Thursday until Saturday of last
week. .
I. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Paulsen mo-
tored to Yakima Monday. Mr.. Paul
sen returned Monday night, but Mrs.
Paulsen stayed for the remainder
of the week to visit at the Elmer
Paulsen home. T.
Visit Palouse Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Peter and Joyce
and Herman Campbells and Levett
Dagues spent Easter Sunday at the
Palouse Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Winslow were
Easter Sunday dinner guests of his
sister, Mrs. Bertha Simsen.
E. G. Lape and George Lape were
Spokane business visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie McDuffie of
Pasco were Easter guests at the w.
B. Paulsen home on the River Road.
w. B: Williams of Yakima is on
the Highlands this week looking
after his business interests.
The Ernest Estes family picnicked
on the Yakima river Easter Sunday.
Mrs. John Fox is reported much
improved at this writing.
Miss Esther Kippes was a Sunny
side visitor on Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28

Carl Mayer recently purchased the
old Craver place, also known as the
bennett place. r2.-.
The Girl Scouts will 60 on q hike
Saturday at 10 o'clock. Their dinner
is to be cooked without utensils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Birdsall and
son, Jackie, Of Yakima arrived Sat
urday to spend Easter with the
Forrest Gragg family.
Miss Dorothea French was week
end guest of Miss Ella Mae Liebel.
Callers at the Harry Higley home
Sunday were Mrs. Mechanism, Mrs.
Maude Neel, Mrs. Beulah Nicoson
and Miss Velma McCamish.
Entertains Club
Mrs. w. S. Green entertained the
Alma Circle Monday afternoon with
Mrs. G. F. Winkenwerder assisting
hostess, at q 1870 dessert luncheon.
The business meeting was held fol-
lowed by three tables of bridge and
sewing. Mrs. Vernon Bird received
bridge honors, Mrs. Mae Shanafelt
of Seattle, Mrs. Howard Withers
and house guest, Miss Marjorie Ann
Passage, were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Liebel enter
tanned seventeen at an Easter din
ner. Sunday.
Don Raugust of Walla Walla Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. G. G. Doering on
Thursday.
I Margaret Spears, small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Spears has the
measles this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Pres
ton, Mrs. Ted Watkins, Opal and
Rosemary, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Warner and Marian Clifford of
Benton City.
Billy Preston is i'll with the
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ross and Mr..
C. r. McKeeman were guests for
Sunday tea at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Hardy.