davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Suffolk East.

By the Associated Press
1-Wise Counsel, Suburbanite, Mar
son.
Bird Woman, In Sang, Miss Re-
morse.
3-Brave Light. Mister Major,
County Antrim.
Miss Gallant, Last Rose, Door
Bell.
5-Kenyon c., Friendly Paul, Cato
mar.
6-Bull Brier, Red Mantilla, LIE Chat
7-Limitation, Beach Ensemble, Or
cades.
8Geneva Cross, Mr.. Finn, Lady
Orchid.
Best bet-Bull Brier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

ALONE IN HER FIELD-s Thomas Clare recently appointed
superintendent OF the Saratoga en- " track only
to hold such position in this country succeeded
to the position of superintendent at the death husband
Her duties complicated by the large
construction neceated by the adoption Of parmutuel betting
In New York State She is shown in grandstand
boxes. Wide World Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
EIGHTH RACE-REMINDING.
GENEVA CROSS, HIJO

REMINDING appears to have
been raced and worked into peak
form. GENEVA CROSS Just
missed in his last outing. HIJO
MANSO is consistent and rates
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
SIXTH RACE-BULL BRIER,
GENERAL JACK, LIE CHAT.

BULL BRIER has turned in
two corking New England at
tempts and is on edge. GEN.
ERAL JACK won several nice
Florida tries. LIE CHAT could
complete the payof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
SEVENTH RACE-TRINA, Or
CADES, HOUSEWORK.

TRINA has worked swiftly in
the morning and the checkers
say she is ready. ORCADES ran
second in her last. HOUSE.
WORK appears to be improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Slow Track at Suffolk Downs
(BEST BET-FRIENDLY PAUL.

FIRST RACE-WISE COUNSEL.
PAUSE, MARSON.
WISE COUNSEL has been rae
Ing consistently in New England
and should take the honors.
PAUSE hasn't scored this year,
but appears near top form.
MARSON is improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

proved manner. OVERFLOW.
ING for the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Suffolk (Sl0w).

SuIIUIk VSIUWJs
BY the Louisville Times
War Bridge, Fraidy Cat, Yankee
Skipper.
2-Belmar Starr, Bernardine, Over
flowing.
3-Sun High, Canape, Dim Hope.
4-Mellchic, Miss Gallant, Knitetta.
5-Friendly Paul, Suntime, Ken
yon G.
General Jack, White Time, Mar
claire.
7-Orcades, Beach Ensemble, Stage
Beauty.
Geneva Cross, Count Rae, Sue
Harpen.
Best bet-General Jack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Arlington (Slow).


By the Chicago Daily Times
courcy.
2-Country, Good Stymie, Gay Lad.
Granger End, Best Quality, Blue
Flyer.
4-Black Cherry, City Boy, Many
atime.
5-Dusky Prince, Anopheles, Balm
derry.
6-Swain. Sying Leader, Swell
Chance.
Noble Count, Commentator End,
Open Door.
8-Listowell, Eddie Gardner, Clever
Song.
Sub race-Panther Greek, High
thorne, Threadneedle.
Best bet-Noble Count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

"A. c. C. Stable entry.
M. Freud entry.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

Empire East.
By the Louisville Times
primarily. Not Yet, Camp Sortie.
2-Blue Tack, Sercanet. Corona II.
Bold Turk, Iskie, Mintson.
4-Adehala. Dignity, Battlefront.
5-Bill Farnsworth, Redlin, My Por-
ter.
6-Pharo Warrior, Fencing, Bell
ringer.
7-Maechance. Sunphantom, Russia.
Best bet-Bill Farnsworth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Hogerstown Entries
For Tuesday

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; allowances;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
the turf
xButtermilk, - 1o3 comm'ndador II 10
Noole Count. Sount-- 113 Knoll 1mase--- 11oos
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17

sUMMERF1ELD DR.. c,,,
Miner, president of e4yde A.
lege' will be the high schO uId col.
mencement speaker her. O . Con-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
BRITISH FORCE
GERMANS BACK
IN LOUVAIN AREA

Continued From Page One)
thrust was directed at companies OF
an irish regiment holding the
strategically situated railroad sta.
ton.
The Avenue Des Allies CORNER
ly Rue De La Station) leads
straight from the station to the cen.
ter of the town.
Germans Win Position
The Irish infantrymen met the
German assault with furious rifle,
anti-tank and machinegun fire, but
the Germans prevailed and carried
the important position which com.
mands the city.
Immediately after the Germans
took over, they began to consolidate
their positions.
The first British counter-attack
struck them at early dawn. 1t was
followed by another attack and still
another, the last forcing the Ger.
mans to retire from a position
dearly-won and retreat across the
railroad beyond the town.
Officers reported British troops
VINO sifted through the sun-splashed
streets smashed the German posi-
tons as much by superior rifle fire
as anything else, although the Ger
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17

MASS FOR
DRIVE ON VITAL
CHANNEL PORTS
Continued From Page One)

fleets have the power to "rend
France like a butterfly"
Brussels Threatened
Informed sources said the fate of
Warsaw may await Brussels If Brus-
sells citizens have tortured" Ger
man parachute troops, "as certain
Belgian newspapers urged they
should do"
Said one authorized commentator,
grimly:
"When we enter Brussels a few
days hence, il we find traces of sa-
distic treatment Of our parachuters,
our vengeance will be fast and furi.
ous."
The high command last night an
nounced that Brussels, because it is
the scene of troop movements, can
no longer be considered an "open"
town, immune from bombs or shells.
Along a 110.mile-front from the
Notifications of Antwerp, southeast
along the Belgian "Dyle line"
through central Belgium to Namur,
the high command acknowledged the
Allies had accepted the fight"
On the main Mouse front, German
divisions Expanded their successes"
Crossing Of the Mouse and beating
back of French armored units were
cited.
The air force was credited with de-
stroying SO Allied planes on Wed
nesday, and losing but IS.
Before the main Maginot line, be-
tween the Moselle and the Rhine,
100 miles east of Sedan. the Germans
| continued to attack, the high com.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
NAZI DRIVE THRU
HUNGARY LOOMS
Continued From Page One)

the British for a statement on their
attitude should Germany request
passage for her troops.)
For a week observers here In
Budapest and all along the Dan
ube have remarked the absence of
German barge traffic from Vienna
south.
Some military quarters here said
the barges were being fitted out to
carry heavy artillery, munitions and
supplies down the Danube.
Two days before the troops began
moving on Monday, oil %refineries in
the Bohemian MOravian protector
ate (former Czecho- Slovakia) were
reported to have been advised to
transfer all their stocks into ware.
houses and to work day and night
to meet an urgent demand"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
SARAZEN SPARKS
C0ODALL TOURNEY
Veteran Golfer In Tie Win
Thomson For First; Heal
ner In Third Spot

NEW YORK, May 1e.-eP-
Gene Sarazen, who can be counteo
upon to bob up again every so
often, galloped off with the snow
in the opening round of the Good
all (every-man-for-himsef) gol1
tournament at the Fresh Meadow
Country club today.
The Little Squire, who won his
last National Open championship
over this very links in 1882, came
in with a blazing 31-four strokes
under par and a shot under his
own course record-to post an 1S-
hole score of 70 and take the play
away from his younger adversa-
ries.
Just before he teed off Gene
said that he was getting somewhat
tired Of tournament play. He's
been at it a long, long, time as
tournament golfers go. He shot an
awkward 80 going out, and then
he suddenly found some of the old
fire that once made him as tough
a man as you could meet on a
golf course.
He came in-3s3 43s 63s. He
was red-hot, despite the drizzling
rain that soaked him and his gal
lery. But for the 18th hole, where
his second shot found a trap and
it took him two strokes to get
out, he might have set a nine
hole record that would have stood
until the end Of time.
Back in 1882, when he appar-
emily was out of it, Sarazen shot
a 80 over the same nine holes to
win the open title and chill Bobby
Cruickshank and Phil Perkins, who
in turn thought they had it o
Genes spectacular comeback en-
abled him to complete the first
round of the Goodall $1,000 tourna-
ment in a tie with Jimmy Thorn
son, the coast siege gun, each
with a score for the day of g.
plus. Clayton Heather held third
place with a score of 7-plus, with
the other IL star professionals
in the field trailing and six rounds
of match play to go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17

SPECIALLY EQUIPPED HARES
Arctic hares of the far north
have developed special features to
help them meet the sterner condi-
tions of life in their native habitats.
Mother Nature has given h e m
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
S P Q R S
DIMACCIO DENIES
GOULD CONNECTION
Baseball's No. l Star Called
Before Lands In Probe
Of Report

CHICAGO, May 80 Up Base
balls No. / star, Joe DlMagglo Oh
the championship New York Yam
KEGS, went before Commissioner
Kenesaw Mountain Lands today
and denied as completely untrue"
reports that he was paying a per-
centage of his annual $4,000 salary
to Joe Gould, New York prize fight
manager. -.
IT spent only a short time with
the commissioner and there is no
thing to say except that he did ask
about the Gould report, which |
denied as completely untrue" said
the Yankee %outfielder, who was &C.
companied to the Lands office by
the New York manager, Joe Nc
Carthy.
Commissioner Lands, had mo
thing to say" about the case which
came about by reports DiMaggio
was paying Gould IL per cent of his
baseball salary and that Gould was
passing on 2 per cent to Jimmy
Braddock, former worlds heavy
weight champion and a Gould as
sociate.
The reports had circulated in
New York for some time and were
believed to have led to Lands in
yestigation.
Mccarthy, however, called news
r1en together and said Lands asked
DiMaggio bluntly whether he was
giving Gould any of his Yankee
salary. When DiMaggio said he
wasn't, Mccarthy reported, Lands
indicated the case Was closed. Nc
Carthy said his McCarthy's) only
concern was whether DiMaggio was
sharing his Yankee salary with a
manager. The Yankee manager
said he was not interested in what
DiMaggio did with his earnings out
side of baseball nor with whom he
shared them.
DiMaggio, who laughingly said
Lands had sort of indicated''-he
was not to say anything about the
short morning conference, left the
city on a short motor trip. The Di-
Maggio-Gould case first came up
in 1888 when Gould repeatedly was
advising DiMaggio on a holdout
which lasted until April 20, when
Joe signed for $25, 900 after asking
$40, 900. At that time DiMaggio
and Gould both told Yankee Of
ficials there was nothing to reports
they we're financially associated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
Germans To Withdraw
Troops From Holland

LONDON, May 10 R An an
over the German-control.
led Dutch radio station at Hilver.
sum heard in London tonight said
that the German high command in
Holland was satisfied with the at
titude of the Dutch people and in
to withdraw large forma-
tons of troops from the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
SPECIAL WATCH

CARACAS, Venezuela, May 49,
R-The government announced to.
day a special watch had been set
on the Venezuelan coast and terri.
torial waters near the Dutch Is
lands of Aruba, Bonaire and Cur
and their oil refineries Ito as.
sure neutrality of the country"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17

mans evidently had some difficulty
ing bringing up ammunition.
Their communication lines ran
along roads leading to Louvain
from the east which were heavily
mined ana on which the British
then laid down a curtain of shells
and bombs.
This action, some officers said,
contributed to the German failure
to hold the railroad station and
command the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
REJOINs TROOPS

LONDON, May 16- Up The
Netherlands legation announced to-
night that German-born Prince
Bernhard, Consort of Crown Prin-
cess Juliana, had rejoined Dutch
troops fighting in Iceland province.
The prince had come to London
with his wife and two small daugh-
tiers when the government and
royal family fled Holland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17

mand said, taking more ground be-
tween the main lines'of Notifications.
New air bomb destruction and
damage to Allied warships and trans.
ports was claimed off the low country
coasts.
But details Of military action be.
came suddenly scarce in Berlin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
RARE. L PLANT

The curious Welwitschia plant Is
found in only two isolated areas of
the desert regions of southwest Al
RIGA, and it is estimated that only
about 100 plants survive today. The
leaves grow to a length of 10 feet,
while a tap root descends deep into
the soil in search of moisture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, May 1e.-(R-Weath-
er bureau records of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending s p. M,
in the principal cotton-growing areas
ond oleoyvboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
MAY T.

larger, stronger bodies a..
southerly species, as well ~' 81 The
eial tooth development, b bs SPs'
1ur' and larger claws, for s ,saV's'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17

HOTEL COMMODORE Washing
ton, D. C. Facing Union Station.
Capitol Plaza. Room & Bath from
$3.50. Modern - Comfortable Eco
nomical,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-18
House Bought Recently
Moved to New Location

HIGHLANDS-Don Bishop and
w. e. Hacker moved the house
which MIR. Bishop recently purchas-
ed at Church's Grape Vineyard to
the Hacker Tract on Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Dehnoff went to Spo-
kane Saturday to attend the fun
eral of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Meltd-
zedt, returning Sunday night.
Howard Giles is having such a
good time at Camp Wallowa that
he has decided to stay another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Weber
were Touchet visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Carpenter visit
ed at the Woodrow Ice home in
Prosser Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs M. L. Kippes and
son, Vic, Miss Irene Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Weber and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Schneider attended
the North and South Dakota Picnic
at ProSser Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-18
Candidate Urges n. w.
Defense Be Considered

A unified awareneSS of National
Defense problems which are facing
the North West today was pleaded
for by Ewing D. Colvin, Republican
candidate for the United States
Senator nomination, when he spoke
at the independence Day celebra-
ton in Arlington.
"The North West is probably the
least prepared section of the United
States if an attack was launched
against us tomorrow" Colvin de-
clared. 1--WE aren't divulging State
secrets when we say this. 1t has
been known a long time. Yet, in the
course of the next few months, we
could let the world also know that
we are the best prepared section,
and that we would be the hardest
obstacle to overcome. This is at
tainable by high-geared PREPARED
ness in our National Defense pro-
gram.
How are we going to protect our
vital industries which mean the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-18
l. Moe Takes Trip to
Midwest and California

HOVER Leslie Moe took a fiji
teen day leave from work on the
railroad and left Tuesday for Ell
dorado, Kansas. He expects to at
tend the San Francisco exposition
on the return trip.
Richard Britton of Kennewick is
house guest of Eddie Schubert
this week.
John Mccoy arrived home from
California on Sunday.
Chuck Henderson left Friday to
work In Yakima.
Miss Emma Dafllin'S Sunday
school class enjoyed a. picnic on the
lawn at her home Wednesday eve
ming. As a result of a contest the
boys were entertaining the girls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-18

lifeline of our State?" Colvin
queried. Right now our anti-air-
craft units are woefully deficient so
we must have carloads Of those war
Implements quickly. Then we must
have proper military instruction for
the Youth of this Nation to man
these guns if the occasion arises"
Colvin stated further that we
could enjoy 16i more years of free
dom and security if we create a De-
Tense machine today second to none.
The program should be so great
that no one would entertain the
hazardous thought Of trying to beat
us into submission.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-18
S2,IOO,OOO Street Closed

New York City-A private street
only three blocks long and valued at
S2.1OO,OOO was closed in Rockefeller
Center for II hours to protect the
equity of Columbia University, the
owners, in the 6OO-foot strip of leas-
ed property bisecting the 500. 000,-
600 realty holdings of the Rockefeller
interests. If not closed to the pub
lie once a year, the roadway would
become public property in time I'M
der common law.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-18
Mint Still Being Built
on Farm in Richland

RICFiLAND-W. L. Muncey is
building mint still on his farm
north of town. Some mint fields are
in full bloom and will be ready to
distill within the next fifteen days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markham and
daughter returned Tuesday evening
from Aberdeen.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Mosher and
sons, who have been residents of
Richland for the past twenty years
left Tuesday to make their home in
Kennewick, where Mr.. Mosher works
for the Stricken Motor Co.
Earle ConweI has purchased the
Mosher home in Richland.
Mrs. Lester Plato of Boomers
Ferry, Idaho and Mrs. Percy Camp
bell of Lewiston, Idaho are visit
ing at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wetherall
are the parents of son born Fri
day at the Pasco hospital.
A. S. Murray was Spokane visit
or "wednesday. .-.-
r. r. Mcintosh and son Charles
were Spokane visitors this week.
Phil Schireman and son Neil
drove to Spokane Saturday night
Mrs. Schireman returned home with
them Monday. Mrs. Schireman
! had been called to Spokane by the
death of her father.
| The members of the Social Hour
club are busy this week making
| plans to build an open-air fireplace
in the Richland park. The ladies
plan to have it completed for the
Pioneer Picnic, which will be helc
in the park in August.
Tom Kerr of Yakima is here look
ing after Morley Kerr's farm while
Morley is in the wheat harvest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-18
"Richest Girl" Loses Child

Honolulu, HaWaii-Mrs. H. r.
Cromwell, the former Doris Duke,
reputedly richest girl in the world"
on the death of her father, tobacco
millionaire, lost her first child, a
daughter, who lived only "a hours in
local hospital. The Crowmwells
have large estate here. Mr..
CROMWELL, former minister to the
dominion of Canada, is a candidate
for the u. S. Senate from New Jer-
sey, where the vast former Duke es-
tate is their legal residence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-18
Famous Giant Dies

Ministee, Mich.-Attacked a fort
night ago by an infection Of the leg,
Robert Wadlow, 22-year-old giant,
died afte- futile blood transfuSionS.
He stood 6 feet 9lk inches and
weighed 491 pounds, probably the
tallest man who ever lived. Doctors
attributed his great heighth to
glandular malauJustments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-18

Full crews are working at several
ranches in the valley, getting out
Rochester peaches.
Mrs. Frances Chapel and Miss
Ignatia McNeice of Yakima were
guests at the o. E. Westling home
over the weekend.
The Paul Bruggemanns are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Paula, who ar
rived Saturday morning in Yakima.
Sam Allard, who has been quite
i'll with reuritis, is slowly improv-
ing although still confined to his
bed.
Many complaints are being re-
ceived from motorists driving to and
from Yakima that too many nails
are scattered along the road. Hard
on the motorists, but good business
for the service stations.
Mrs. A. j. Miles accompanied
Josephine and Robert Westling to
Yakima on Thursday for physical
check-up. 4 .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keller and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Adams drove to
Chelan Wednesday, where Mrs. KEEL
Ter will spend a time visiting with
her nephew, Lloyd Policy and fam
lily. The rest of the party return
ed Thursday. ~ ~'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. OLarey, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Taylor of Sumner
j. E. O'Larey of Yakima and small
Nicholaus Tom Stavely, drove TIC
Maryhill Sunday for prearrangeo
picnic with Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Hitchcock and three children OF
Bend, Oregon. On their return, they
were accompanied by Mrs. Hitch
cock and the three children, who
will visit at the OLarey home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-18
Arm Ligament Severed
at Work in Harvest

HOVER-Wade Thomas had the
misfortune of cutting his arm while
attempting to load the straw car
rier of the combine. Four igaments
were severed and it was necessary
for him to stay over night at the
Pasco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ashby left
Monday for a weeks vacation on the
coast.
Mrs. Minnie Ashby returned on
Tuesday from Sprague, where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Dave No
Ian and family the past two weeks.
c. L. Evans and Guy Nelson at
tended the Columbia Irrigation Dis
trict's trial at Prosser last Thurs
day.
Miss Margaret Mccoy came home
Tuesday from Pullman, where she
attended w. S. c. the past year.
Mrs. Sprague called on Mrs. Ken
nett of Kennewick Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larrick were home
over Sunday.
MIR. Dahlin finished picking his
apricot crop Monday.
MIR. Wilap of Tacoma is staying
at the Larrick home.
Russell Sellars spent Saturday
night with Dwayne Ash.
Mrs. Smith has been visiting her
son, Dick, the past week.
Mrs. Howard Smith is packing
peaches at the Chas. Mills home.
Several box cars are now on the
Hover siding to be filled with grain
from the Horse Heaven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-07-18
poseball Team Defeats
Ds Ne;ghbors in Sun. Game

-,roN CITY-The Benton City
Ell team defeated the eHan-
pas pas white Bluffs team 4 to Sun
an the Hanford diamond.
aay a,,ieu was to have played here
Oi va sunday and the sunnyslde
n occ team the Sunday AFTER but
w ~ have dropped out of the Tri-
p S.,,,tv League and local baseball
o .s,ieiaIs are. endeavoring to get a
vvon-conference game here Tor SUM-
day.
r,e Youth Temperance Council
Nv wednesday evening with Mrs.
e elsn Grending. Valda Stone had
s snarge of the program.
LIZ ,rrS p. ]. Sanders entered the
:. elizabeth hospital at Yakima
D.. and Monday morning I'M
ssrVeut a goitre operation.
u usnton City folks going to Ply
Nth the Fourth to join the Don
books family for a picnic on the
cohmbia river near Plymouth were
~. and Mrs. George Morton, Mr..
nd Mrs. Don Morton, the Preston
r hooks family, Mrs. Annie Marlin
and son, Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. Ep-
rrson of Yakima.
The Rev. C. w. Geiszler was hon.
ored with farewell party last
Tnesday evening by members OF
-. Odd Fellow lodge at their reg
Mar meeting. Dennis Henson gave
ranort on the grand lodge session
at Yakima.
Mrs Harry Orcutt left Tuesday
cav her home in Seattle after a ten
day visit with her sister, Mrs. Joe
Tresef1 and at the Erwin Knowles
home.
Miss Phyllis Larkin of Seattle
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Giles Friday. Accompanied by
Ms. Giles, she left Friday evening
FIR Yakima to visit her sister, Mrs
Robert Everett, leaving Sunday or
! her return trip to the coast. The
Eyeretts brought Mrs. Giles home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross of Everett, par.
ents of Mrs. Edgar Whitehead o.
ProSser we're Sunday dinner guests
al the w. E. Fillmore home.