davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-15

Kicker, captain, and Maude T. Ander-
son in charge of bandages. They are
also preparing for driving ambulances
if called upon. Give them a hand.
We mourn the death of grand DIR.
Ruler Abbie M. johnson who passed
away in Philadelphia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16
DOWN TO EARTH

Chronic spendthrifts always rur
into trouble. Therefore, it is not
surprising that the Federal govern.
ment is beginning to notice gath
ering clouds on the fiscal horizon
Governments, like individuals. must
pay interest on borrowed money
And the more money borrowed, the
greater the accumulation of interest
payable. When debtor ceases tc
pay interest, his credit standing
promptly collapses.
The annual interest bill on the
federal debt is currently about ST.
100000 900. This is a stable sum
even in these days of billion dollar
appropriations. And the interest
problem must grow steadily more
serious as our Chronic spendthrift"
policy continues. Meanwhile it
continues to serve as a down-to-
earth reminder that government is
like the rest of us. It's existence as a
going concern depends upon it's
credit standing. It must meet its
just obligations, ultimately pay its
debts-or collapse, dragging with it
millions of hard working citizens
into the shambles of bankruptcy and
despair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16
@@9@9)@9>@2@G)
g10@20830&
ll&lg&lg&G

TEN YEARS AGO-193O
The Kennewick unit of the CEN
trail Washington Growers associa-
zion was organized and officers
elected at a recent meeting.
Vane Wilder was elected executive
secretary of the community chest
committee of Kennewick.
The second annual community pic
mic was to take peoO ON July 8
with Fin!ey-Hover and the High
lands included in the invitation.
Milton. Libby underwent an an
pendectomy at the Pasco hospital.
Harold WilmSen of Richland left
for Yakima, where he was to work
Tor the P. p. 81 L. company. Orvie
Ross was already there doing SINH
lar work.
Miss Evelyn Olbrich of Portland
was visiting with her parents dur
ing the week and attending the
graduation of her sister.
Harold MECHANISM of Miami, Ari-
IONA arrived here to visit with his
parents.
DR.. L. G. Spaulding, Larry Oliver,
r. E. Reed and I. N. Mueller repre-
sented Kennewick at the divisional
klWanis conference in Yakima.
The first full car of high quality
strawberries were shipped by the
Three Rivers association on May Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16

was played on the Horse Heaven
grounds between the Kennewiok
BARRIERS ard the Western Horse
Heaven teams. The team OF wheat
sack buckers initiated something
new by using saddle horses in the
outfield and won the game.
The Richland Land company had
added $4,000 acres to the irrigable
land of the Observation-Disclosures
valley by tine installation of pump
ing plant four miles above Richland.
The pump had the capacity Of s.
600 gallons of water per minute.
Miss Nina Hoadley had accepted
a position as bookkeeper with the
Charles Collins company.
The big electric sign for the Ken
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16
TAKING COUNT

TAKING COUNT
1t isn't time as yet, in some To-
calities, to deal with the problem
Of high school graduates and en-
ployment, but it is always wise to
put in a word at any time about
what graduate needs to better fit
him for this overly-supplied field.
One employer remarks that too
many high school students apply
for positions who can't do simple
problems in addition, fractions and
division. There are those Of us in
Kennewick who think that sub
traction Is mighty essential too! We
seem to use the later more than the
others in modern figuring. Gram
mar school teaches the fundament-
ais in arithmetic, but these are apt
to be forgotten through the pro-
cess Of learning algebra and geom-
etry, goes the complaint. At least,
don't count on your fingers so it is
noticeable. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16

ton voting contest was to be held
with S640 IN prizes to be given away,
the first prize being a Wellington
piano. The contest was open to all
ladies in Benton and Franklin
counties.
The high school commencement
exercises were to be held in the NJ.
E: church on May Is. The saluta-
tory was TO be given by Helen Will
liams and the valedictory by Jessie
Perry.
The new city council of Richland
was rapidly getting municipal af-
fairs well in hand and started a
number Of ordinances at their last
meeting.
A baseball game lasting two hours
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16
GOOD EATING

In the south on your menu you
can find the word greens" as list
ed with your various vegetables OF
long standing. This might be turnip
or beet green's and can also be spin
mach. The usual custom is to mean
dandelion, mustard, dock and water
cress, when you name green's. But
they are all, whether north, south,
east or west, a welcome sight to
many diner We used to speak of
them as mess of greens" and in
childhood helped the family gather
them by tagging along with a knife
clutched in one hand an a bag or
basket in the other. Our women
folks covered their heads with sun
bonnets against the warm sun and
passers-by ogled us as if they had
no idea that getting green's was as
much enjoyment as eating them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1s2o

The ''Keewaydin," the first Ken
newick high scl1ol annual was print
ed twenty years ago. The name Kee-
ing Northwestern Wind" Some of
the staff included Neil johnson,
editor-in chief; Floyd Eutchins, as
siStant business manager; Herbert
Spiegelberg, advertising manager;
Frank Maupin, assistant advertising
manager; Jessie SOnderman, society
editor.
Eleven young ladies had started in
the race for the Liberty theatre died.
ication contest. Miss Alice Corr
man was leading the list with the
Misses Edna Keene, Violet Woods
and Viola Rankin close behind her.
The annual Horse Heaven picnic
was to be held May % at the grange
hall, eight miles south of Kiona.
The Supnyside team was leading
the valley league baseball games
when they won from the Kenne-
wick-Richland team by score Of
10 to 3. ..."s
Miss Margaret Zwanzig and Carl
Deffenbaugh were quietly married
at Prosser. After honeymoon on
the coast they would make their
home in kennewick. Mr.. Deffen-
baugh was engaged in farming in
Horse Heaven.
The Richland grade school oper-
eta, "Over The RaibOw," was given
to packed house Tuesday evening.
Willard Campbell was surprised
on his birthday when q group Of
friends dropped in on him for
party.
The KenneWick Woman's club was
to bring the years activities to q
close with picnic in the Richland
park Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16

When Hitler's troops marched into
Norway they met with little resist
ance. Hired spies had preceded the
army months before and spread in
siduous Nazi propaganda that COM
pletely nullified such army as the
country had. The same thing is
going on in this country, notwith-
standing there are those who ridi-
Guile the idea. The American Le-
gion seems to be the only organiza-
ton awake to the fact that a horde
Of similar termites are attacking
the foundation of the. government
in the hope that they may emascu-
late it for the benefit ola foreign
Ism. -"-@s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16
SPRUCING UP!

There are many cities planning
the Identification of roads in their
districts by planting trees and
shrubs. There are highway depart
mentS comforting and landscape ar
chitects Of the u. S. Road Admins
tration are giving helpful sugges-
tons for arrangements. Foreign
countries have it over us for beauti-
full highways and it certainly isn't
that we don't have state nursery and
forestry lands to yield paintings!
There should be interest taken in
having, Towering, nut and shade
trees along roadsides to gladden. the
eye and give the tourist a wooded
spot in which to rest. Michigan is
busting off her picnic benches
which she places near highways to
encourage the motorist to enjoy the
view. Michigan also knows that this
is good advertising. Let us try in
KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16

newick hotel had arrived and was
being hung in the tower by the
Yakima Valley Power company.
The Althea Rebekah lodge was
attended by both Richland and Pasco
orders as guests. The following Of
ficers were elected for the year: ".
@. Elvie Richards; v. c., Mae Ser
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16

We have heard no satisfactory an
swer from the nonprepardedists, to
the Norway, Finland and Denmark
invasion. Here were three countries
that attended strictly to their own
business. They were not military
minded and were not prepared to
meet the invasion of military pow
er. All three are PROSTATE victims
Of the theory that unprepardness is
a safeguard against war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16

Probably the most important part
Of the ballot on November fifth will
be the proposals which will be sub
mitted for approval or disapproval
of the voters Tax limitation, in
crease in old age pensions, voters
approval of public utility district
bond issues and constitutional
changes are already assured of
place on the ballot. All of them
merit the close attention of tax
payers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16
THIRTY YEARS AGO-1s1o

The new business buildings were
in the first stages Of construction
The first started by o. A. Fechter
of North Yakima, who was building
q two-story brick front structure at
Second and Tacoma streets. The
second was to be a one-story build
ing for the Hover Investment COM
pany.
It was announced in the Pasco
and Kennewick issues Of the Twin
City Reporter that a big subscrip-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16

Some one has discovered that or
binary lawn blue grass is rich in
important vitamin elements. We ex-
pect to see published soon a list Of
the palatable dishes one can make
of blue grass after running it thru
the family food chopper and re-
ducing it to pulp. It's an idea at
least. %.-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16

The fellow who is always on the
fence in regard to every question
concerning which there is posi-
bility OF a difference of opinion, may
never offend any one with his
views, but he will never be entitled
to much credit or respect for his
views. It costs something to have an
opinion on any important question.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16

It is predicted that at the end of
1910, airplane factories of America
win be capable of turning out 49,
600 completed planes year. It re-
quires, however, four years to build
a super dreadnaught battleship.
This makes it necessary for coun-
try to anticipate its battleship needs
four years ahead.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16

On April first two million one
hundred thousand persons were re-
ported as being on the WPA rolls.
II history repeats itself. the number
is very likely to increas around pri-
mary and general election time.
Votes Is votes. b
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16

About the meanest trick that
could be played upon the Clio.
would be for the management of in
dustry to step out, turn the man
agement over to the CLIO. and take
a job in the factory under the con-
ditions that the CLIO. seeks to i'm
pose. The National Labor Rela-
tons Board would probably arrest
the management and send them TO
Alcatraz for even thinking of doing
such thing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16

We have often wondered what the
members of the fair sex in the nu-
distcolony say upon receiving an in
vitation to a party instead Of the
usual expression voiced by the
clothed members of the sex: II
haven't thing to wear" &.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16

A total o. $500 persons die each
year from high blood pressure in
this country, according to Drs. E. v.
Allen and A. w. Adson of Mayo
clinic. Heart disease ranks next as
a killer with $4,000 annually.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16

90 One ,,s., way Of preventing /.
headache rs to let pOlitica, 2 =, gu,
sions go in one ear ana us''0.
other. out h,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16

Money may not be everything in
kennewick but it will do as start
err!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-16

combe; Rec Sec. cor,,
con somb ts,;.i Fin; Sec, angie efi ans So.
and trustee. Mrs. N. G. Bovnlahn derse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
Radio Time Table
PAGE TWELVE

jim McWiliams will present another
group of puzzers Thursday night when his
popular Ask 1t Basket half hour comes to
KVI-KIRO AT 1880 Answer Auction will
be heard over the same stations at $50 and
Paul Sullivan will bring late news at g.
Oman stories, a popular KMO offering.
will be heard at AS p. M; The Fifth Column
at Z, and the Adventures of Jimmy Allen
at g.
KOMOs highlight for Thursday will be
the Music Hall hour, featuring Bing Crosby,
Ken Carpenter, the Music Maids and John
Scott Trotter's orchestra. The time is D. m.
Tines radio program. pr-pareo from stations lat
forL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
SenOrita
from
Chicago
BY VIDA HURST

Continued from Page 81
I am sure Raoul will want to stay
up for hours yet. He always does
Did Sheila imagine II or was there
the faintest hint Of malice in her
tone? Her clipped English accents
sounded sharper than usual as she
added, Robert, are you coming -
When they were left alone beside
the signing embers OF the dying
fire. Raoul said. Happy, Sheils -
She answered, Perfectly. But
are you sure that Mrs. Marshall
wanted TO invite me here, Raoul?"
He laughed softly and moved
his chair closer TO hers.
of course she wanted to invite
you. Sylvia Marshall is one of my
oldest friends She would do any
thing for me-
Il can believe that she smiled.
But
But what? You are not sccus-
toned to English manners, per-
hsps. BY leaving US alone they are
displaying more tact than anything
else they could do"
That was true and II was unlike
Sheila TO be so sensitive. Never
theless she became conscious now
of the creaking silence in the old
house. The sounds from the kitch-
en- had ceased. There was only the
soft kissing of the charred logs,
the hoarse croaking of frogs and
the far away mournful boot of an
owl.
The lights had been extinguished
earlier in the evening so that the
darkness hemmed them into the
small island of freight. And sud-
denly for no reason at all Sheila
felt frightened.
The melancholy of the country
pressed upon her throat with ice
cold fingers. Her eyes meeting
Raouls, were wet with tears.
Instantly he understood. Taking
her hand in his he said quietly,
Don't be afraid. darling! l know
it must seem very strange and un-
familiar to you tonight but in the
morning when the sun is stream
ing through your windows 1t will
be entirely different. Let's go out
side for moment. The moon is
rising. want you to see it"
With his arm about her they
stood by the edge of the lawn.
Shrubs and flowers were drenched
in heavy dew which drew out
their sweetness in an ineffable per-
fume. While over the distant hill
the full moon assembled with the
majesty of queen. 1t reminded
Sheila of nights on the ship when
she had watched it with Richard
and Olive and Jim.
When Raoul whispered, "Beau-
tiful? Isn't it," she nodded but
she was thinking. That was a
month ago, Almost a month since
I came to Argentina. Jim will be
back soon. / wonder what he will
say when I tell him I shall
want him to meet Raoul so that
be can try to explain it to Father
You are tired" Raoul said ten
derby. Il am going to send you TO
bed now while walk in the moon
light and think of you. Hasta
manana. my darling"
"Hasta manana," she repeated.
Like one in a trance she un-
dressed and slipped into the gown
she found folded upon her bed.
But it was late before she slept.
Her mind was permeated with that
image of tall handsome man
striding across the wet grass
drenched with moonlight and the
unearthly fragrance of honey
suckle and roses.
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

l. MUM
kMO-Friendly Fifteen:
12:15. News.
KVI-Pretty Kitty Kel-
ly; 1915. Myrt and
Maree.
K o NJ O. Your Treat;
1918. Stella Dallas.
KJR-News; l2:15. organ
Concert
KIROASeriai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

1890 p. NJ.
kMO - Orchestra: ~ AS.
Scrapbook.
XVI - Hilltop House
l2:45. Stepmother
KOMO-Lorenzo Jones.
KJR-Cecil Solly: l2.45,
Commonwealth CLUB
Luncheon.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

.raab. .ehed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

Times radio programs
Uies rhik newspaper can
changea
THURSDAY
7 A. vi.
KMO-Devotions.
VI Covhand: Tbs,
Top OF Morning.
KOMO-Top o Morning:
7:l5. Memoranda.
KJR-i Love Linda Dale
KIRO-Time Klock klup.
7:i5. Farm Forum.
1880 A. Nj.
RMo-News: 7;45. Trade
n Sale.
Kvl-bop CARED Re-
porting
KoMo - Morning Mem.
oran ma. 5:i5. sam
Hayes.
kJR-News: 1:45. Rev.
cries.
K1RO - VS.; 7:4o
Accordiana
s A. Nj.
KMO-Woodcraft.
KvI-Kate Smith Speaks,
6:i5 When a Girl
Marries.
X o MO - w o men in
White: 8:i5, O'Neills.
JR Reveries: Sis.
Christian Science.
KIRO-Talk: 6:l5. Serial
$3.50 A. NJ.
K MO - Unity Temple;
s45. B. B. c. News.
KvI-Helen Trent; s:45,
Our Gal Sunday
KOMO-Ship OF Joy
Educational Farm and |
Home.
KIRO-Seriai.
9 A. NJ. |
KMO-News.
KVI-The G oil d ergs;
e:l5, Life Can Be Beau
tiful.
KOMO - Jim Robertson; |
e:i5, Eleanor Roosevelt.
KJR-National Farm and |
Home: 9:i5. Ann Ster-
ling.
KIRO-Serial.
$3.50 A. M.
X NJ o - Happy Homes: |
Gas. Keep Fit to Music
KVI-The Right to Hap
piness; Gas. Mary Lee
Taylor.
KOMO-Kathleen Norris. |
GAS, DR.. Kate.
KJR-News.
KIRO-Serial.
10 A. NJ. !
K NJ o - Headline; 1913.
Ma Perkins
XVI Big Sister; l0:l5. |
Aunt Jennys Stories. |
KOMO-Light of World; |
1915. Art. Grimm's
Daughter.
KJR-News Summary.
klRO-Serial. |
1890 A. Nj. |
KMO-Girl Scout Camp |
OF the Air; lo:45. Bach
elor's Children.
XVI Fletcher Wiley:
iO:45, Ny Son and |.
x MO- Valiant Lady, |
10:45, Hymns OF All
Churches.
KJR-Band.
KIRO-Speaker.
IL A. M. |
KIN O. Friendly Neigh
bors.
KVl-Society Girl; mas,
Tunes OF Today.
KOM O. Mary Marlin:
ll:l5, Ma Perkins.
KJR Orphans OF d.
vorce.
KIRO-Serial.
IL: 80 A. NJ.
KMo - Orchestra. Tiny
Hill.
KVI-Life Begins: II 40
Headlines.
KOMO - Pepper Young;
HAS, Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife.
IL NOON
KMO-Toast: l2:l5. News
KVI-Kitty Kelly; l2:l5.
Myrt and Marge.
MO - Paul Carson,
1915. Stella Dallas.
KJR - News. II :l5. Or
ganist.
KIRO-Serial.
1890 p. NJ.
KMO-Orchestrs.
XVI - Hilltop House;
i2:45, Stepmother
KOMO-Lorenzo Jones.
KJR-Matinee.
kIRO-Serial.
| Z. NJ.
Mcfarland Twins.
kVI-By Kathleen Nor
ris: 1915. Beyond These
Valleys.
KOMO-Girl Alone: i:l5,
Homemakers.
KJR-Cecil Solly.
kIRO-Serisl.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO - johnson Family |
las. Bridge.
XIV Wallace Cuttings; |
las, Bsines.
KOMO-Midstream; l:45.
O'Neills
KJR-Heslth Club: i:4o
Orchestra.
kIRO-Singing Sam.
2 Z. NJ.
RMo-News; ans, Front
Page.
KVI-Young DR.. Malone:
AIS. Bob Edge.
KOMO-Studio.
KJR-Heslth lax.
kIRO-Serial.
2:30 p. nj.
K NJ O cons ervstion.
2:4S, Legion News
KVI-Girl Inferno. z AS.
Europe.
KO NJ o - Against the
Storm: 2:45. Guiding
Light.
kJR-Aloha Land.
KIRO-Serlal.
) p. VI.
KMO Fulton Lewis.
3.l5, Orchestra.
XVI Mystic Melodies,
2.l5. Chicagoans.
KOMC-Trio: SIS. News
KJR-Organist
KIRO-News: 3;l5, This
womAns World.
$3.50 Z. NJ.
KNO-Hayen OF Rest.
, KVl-Accent on Music.
MO portis Blake;
S45. Kate Hopkins.
KJR-Orchestra. S4S. H
v Kaltenborn.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
knights 1emp|ar
Delegation Leaves
Today for Par|ey.
Virginia and Maryland
As Well as D. G. Group
Going to Cleveland

A large delegation Of Washington
Knights Templar leaves at 7:30 this
morning by special train to attend
the 41st triennial conclave of the
Grant Encampment of Knights
Templar opening Tuesday in Cleve-
land.
The Virginia delegation will leave
with the local Knights and their
ladies, and the party will be joined
In Baltimore by Maryland Knights.
The District delegation will be
headed by J. Walter Karsner, grand
commander, and the other groups
by Grand Comdr. Robert S. Little
of Maryland and c. Vernon Eddy,
grand recorder of Virginia. The
party will leave Cleveland Thursday
morning.
The Washington party will in
clude Frank L. Ach, Cecil H. Ander-
son, Maurice L. Brewton, Roland
M. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E.
Blood. Reuben A. Bogley, jr.; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred R. Blaylock, Henry F..
Broadbent, Robert w. Buckner, Mr..
end Mrs. Charles E. Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Wade T. Brown, Col. John
H. Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs Wade T.
Brown, Col. and Mrs. Ralph Chand-
Ter, Frank B. Crider, r. c. Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forester Coulter, H.
Brauce Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Capner, Allen H. Cannon, Albert H.
Coombs, j. Fred Draper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Davis, Edd. w. De Armori,
H. c. Dunlap, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
T. Farmer, Denny c. Freeman, DR..
and Mrs. Frank E. Gibson, Mrs.
Preston L. George, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Fred Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B..
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Hartman, Ben Jenkins, w. P. Jacobs,
tr.; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter Karsner,
E. Barrett Knock, Leroy E. Kluge,
Russell o. KlGge, Mrs. w. E. Kenney,
Miss Dorothy Kenney, Theodore G.
Lewis, Ben F. Larcombe, Miss Ethel
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Lud-
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Slot Machine Wins

That some one in Wales innocently
reversed the plan of putting bad
coins into slot machines was dis
closed when the owner Of the ma
chine sent a rare half-sovereign,
normally worth about S., to Lon
don firm and requested genuine"
sixpence, worth about IL cents, in
exchange.
Evening star., 1940-07-14

wig, Hugh l.. Murrell, Thomas B.
Mitchell. Lloyd o. Miller, Wilson K.
Magruder, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Mathes, John c. Mitchell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward C. Magdeburger, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Rowe Mehlfelt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy S. Newkirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Newman, Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. McDuffie, Horace w. Pars-
Evening star., 1940-07-14

ley, Addie G. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon w. Price, Roy A. Plympton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto B. Roepke, Mrs.
j. w. Roth. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r.
Rupert, Miss Selma Rupert, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Edwin Reid, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Paul Speare, Mrs. Doris
Speake, James r. Stringfellow, Rob-
ert H. Simmons, Harry A. Stacy,
Evening star., 1940-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Garlon Short, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank M. Sewell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy H. Smith. John G. Strobel,
Charles A. Strobel. John E. Strobel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore w. Thomp-
son. James S. Talbot, George H.
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving C.
Towson, Emerson B. Wise and
Charles Wickliffe.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Upholstered Pieces

l-$54.5O Solid Cubon Ma
hooony Queen Anne Occasional
Chair, blue cotton and royon
domosk ---------S39.50
l-$l52.5o Korpen Chipoen-
dale Soto, cocoa cotton velvet,
solid Honduras mahogany. sos
500 Korpen two-piece Liv-
ing Room Suite. blue royon ond
cotton domosk, now----Sl95
1--$l98 Grand Ropids two
piece Living Room Suite,
figured cotton tapestry
now --------S149.5O
l-$148 Grond Ropids Soto,
green cotton texture weave fob
nc, now w--------------S95
2-$64.5O low Fireside Choirs,
gold cotton and royon domosk,
now ow------S44.5O 50
l-Sl37.5O Korpen Soto, gold,
figured cotton and royon dom-
osk, now S95
l-$1o5 o-piece Living
Room Suite, plum figured cot
ton and royon domosk,
Sl49.50
l-$llo ChippendoIe style
Korpen Soto, gold cotton and
royon domosk, now---S95
$3.50 Boudoir Chair,
spring scot, black satin cover
ing, now ---S Sl9,95
Evening star., 1940-07-14


rKaner
" insruc
Photo