davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02
SPAWN TAKING
IN full swing
Warm Rains Break Up Ice In
Lakes; Work Delayed by
Late Spring.

With many lakes cleared of ice
thanks TO warm rains. the first Of the
spring. which blanketed the state last
weekend, the annual harvest of wall
eyed pix spawn at state hatcherieS got
under way after a delay Of several
weeks because winter weather persisted
in hanging on.
At the Pike river hatchery on Lake
Vernilion near Tower. Harley Han
son, in charge Of the work, helped the
family-minded pike along by saving
out the ice early last week at the mouth
Of the river 50 that the fish would come
into his waiting nets.
At Jenkins, north of Brainerd. which
is the SouthernmoSt pike netting station,
operations were in full swing. Other
stations TO the north were getting
underway.
One Of the heaviest wall-eye MEETINGS
IN the history of hatchery operations
greeted fishery employees at Bemidji.
Three trapping stations in operation
near Bemidji netted 5000 wau-eye pike
IN one night. George Weaver, super
intendent Of fisheries, termed it the
largest single catch on record"
At the Nevis Field station in the
Park Rapids district some muskeIIunge
have been taken. MuSkellunge spawn
earlier than other fish.
At Cut-FOot-SiOux and Jenkins, six
teen men are employed in stripping
operations. Only experienced workers
are employed as great care must be
taken not 10 injure the fish. Skill is
also needed to decide what fish are
ready to be stripped. From go to 70
per cent Of the fish taken in field
station nets are allowed to pass through
and spawn in the natural way
The Miner IS the Only Newspaper
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02
Super-Patriotic Strikes

Super-patriotic zeal was the cause
of several strikes in Massachusetts,
during l915-1918, according to a
study of Strikes" issued by the Co.
lumbia University Press. The pro-
German sentiments of two machine
shop employees, and the refusal OF
an Italian to buy war-saving stamps
caused two fairly large strikes, both
OF which were won. Two hundred
Russian inspectors in the plants OF
the New England Westinghouse
company in Springfield and Chico
pee, walked out because they mis-
understood the term democracy. In
1917, 200 wool spinners struck be-
cause they believed their new fore
man was a German.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02
War Near America

The first World war came close
to the U. S. Atlantic coast. Three
ships were sunk near Cape Hatteras
by submarines. Most famous of
ships to be destroyed was old
Diamond Lightship. Other boats
were the Happanage, a wooden
freighter, built in Wilmington, N. c.,
which went down off Cape Hatteras,
and the Milo, a tanker sunk off Mays
Head, N. c. The crew of the light
ship rowed an open boat nearly to
shore before being rescued.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02
English Fiye-Nile Act

In English law the Five-Mile act
was an English statute passed in
1908 which forbade any non-con-
tornlst minister, who refused to
take the oath of non-resistance, to
come within five miles of any cor
porate town, borough or parish
where he had preached since 1860,
or to act as schoolmaster or pri-
vate tutor. 1t continued in force un-
til the passing of the federation act
in 1889.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02
Use of Snuff

The chief reason for the popular
ity of snuff seems to be that the
powdered, scented tobacco can be
dipped" (placed between the gums
and cheeks) by those who cannot
smoke at work. It's users, who
range from social registerites to Ne
gro field hands, also say that it is
good for colds and sinus disorders.
Dipping" is the more prevalent
way of taking snuff Zone dip" lasts
for hours, whereas in earlier days
shifting It up the nostrils was more
popular. More expensive than
smoking tobacco, snuff is put up in
bottles, paper packages, tin cans,
and even calves bladders.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02
CYO Sponsoring "Abe
Lincoln in Illinois. y

The Catholic Youth Organization is
sponsoring the picture ABE Lincoln in
Illinois" to be shown at the State
Theatre, Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, May Y, IS and IA.
Raymond Massey gives one of the
screens greatest performances in por-
traying Abraham Lincoln. Heading the
supporting cast are Gene Lockhart as
Stephen Douglas, Alan Baxter as Lin
coins law partner, and Ruth Gordon as
Mary Todd.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02
Milwaukee Screen Tests

Milwaukee motorists arrested on
drunken driving charges get screen
tests" Defendants are required to
walk line four inches wide and Is
feet long painted on the floor of the
sheriff's office, while motion pic
ture records the action.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02
TeIeYiSiOn 'Make-un'

Actors makeup has changed con-
stantly since the inception of tele-
vision. About 1880 the actors paint
ed their faces white and their lips
black, but the present makeup is
very similar to that used in the
movies
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02
Pig Born With TLUO Heads,

Olivia-An unusual freak Of nature
occurred at the Fritzen Brothers farm.
when a pig was born with two heads.
Otherwise normal in every way, the
pig had two heads that converged in
the middle, having two fully developed
SHOUTS and mouths. The pig had only
two ears; but three eyes, a larger one
growing out Of the cCnverged part OF
the head. The animal died al birth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02
AT DULUTH DAY DINNER

John Buccowich, president OF the
Ely Commercial club, James L LANG,
first vice president, and Ray Hoefler,
secretary, attended the Duluth Day
dinner, Friday night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02
North Carolina Cigarettes

Of the 100 billion cigarettes man.
ufactured annually in the United
States, approximately Sc billions are
produced in North Carolina.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-02

The Miner is the Only Newspaper
Interested IN Ely and Its People!
Evening star., 1940-09-08
W. VANDERBILT. younger
~ brother Of Frederick ". Vanderbilt,

fell in love with the mountoins OF West
ern North Coroiino neorly holt century
oao, and here he built the finest eoun-
Try home in America.
Opened to the public in 1880. Bit
more House wos designed by Riehord N.
Hunt in CO. operotion with Mr.. Wonder
biIt, on ordent student Of architecture.
The monsion wos begun in 1890. com.
pIeted in 1895, ard wos the home OF
Mr. Vanderbilt until his deoth in 1914.
An estate Of 1900 oeres surrounds the
oreot house. Formerly it comprised
more than 100000 acres. but q Ioree
portion wos eronted to the Government
by Mrs. Vanderbilt otter the deoth or
| her husbond, os nucleus Of Pis9oh
| Notionol Forest.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

Mrs. Vonderbilt's bedroom,
as it oppeors from the bed. is
oil rose and gold. its decoro-
tion copied from the Empress
Josephine's choteou OF Mol
moison.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07

EbeneZer A. NJ. K. Church, 9th
and Park, Rev. p. ID. Duhart, Pas
tor.
The Mission circle elected Off
GERS last week: Mrs. P. D. Duhart,
Pres, Mrs. S. Simmons, Vice-pres.,
Mrs. L. Firms, Sec., Mrs. Hattie
Jones Treas, Mrs. Maggie Booker
Chap. The Circle will meet with
Mrs. Booker on the 18th.
Mrs. Katherin Turpin, the wife
of Dick Turpin, retired navy chief
petty officer, died Wednesday eve
ming, May 90. Funeral service was
held Saturday at 2:3O.
Mrs. Turpin was born in Bedford
Indiana, in 1874. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves two daughters
Mrs. HELEN Watkins of Lomila
Calf. who was at her bedside anc
Miss Naomi Tabron of Chicago
ILL.,, and one sister, Mrs. Anna
Walker, of Oakland, Calf.
Mrs. Rogers of Vancouver, B
c., attended the funeral of Mrs
Turpin. They had been friends fol
fifty years. She is the house guest
of Mrs. Andrew Pool.
Mrs. White and daughter, Mrs
A. Ware of San Diago, Calf, are
in the city for three months.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07

She left Tuesday 4 p. m. for home
with many pleasant memories of
Portland hospitality.
The popularity of Rev. and Mrs
Browning G. Allen is reaching a
new high as their friends shower
them with courtesies. They were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Lock, in N. Vancouver Sun
day, May 26, complimentary to
Mrs. Matte Turner of Spokane,
aunt of Mrs. Lock.
The Flower Mecca was a scene
of beauty and enjoyment as the
Misses Gwendolyn and Vyolette
Hooker entertained the Aliens with
a delicious dinner, Sunday, June 2.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holiday
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ingersoll
were joint hosts Friday for an
elegantly appointed dinner served
in the spacious gardens of the
Holiday home in S. Z. 18th Ave.
The dinner complimented Rev. and
Mrs. B. c. Allen; Rev. and Mrs.
L. o. Stone; Mrs. Jane Hudson
of Oakland, Calf; Mr. H. D.
Short of Iowa City, Iowa; Mrs.
Cora Minor and Miss Rose Marie
Spears.
Shut-ins-Mrs. Dennis Collins is
gradually recovering from a grave
illness. She is in Good Samaritan
Hospital.
Mrs. o. M. Haynes underwent
a major operation last week at a
local hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07

10 a. m. and preaching at II a.
M, Rev. Donaldson preached a
Sentimental sermon; the subject,
Christ, The Light of The World
followed by the Lords Supper. In
the afternoon Pastor Donaldson
and Deacon Woods administered
Holy Communion to several shut
ms. An old fashioned testimonial
meeting was the order of service at
8 p. M; there was one addition to
the church. The Progressive Mis-
sionary Society met Tuesday 2 p.
m.
Sunday June 9 the Pastor will
preach at IL a. M, subject Christ
First And Christ Always" At
p. m. Christ Savior of the World
is his theme. The Montavilla Club
meets this week with Mrs. Ida
Woods.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07

Bethel A. M. E., N. Larabee and
McMiIlen. Rev. Browning G. Allen,
Minister.
For Sunday, June 2, II am. wor-
ship and sermon Rev. Allen preach
ed a forceful sermon. His subject,
Our Accountability to God" dealt
with our God given talents. Rev.
Allen emphasized cultivation and
usage of our talents in proportion
to our gifts, in church and COM
munity life. Sermon followed by
Holy Communion administered by
the Pastor. Evening sermon sub
ject what is in Thine Hand" was
likewise beneficial disclosing many
truths of vital Importance in our
present day living. There was one
addition to the membership. Visi-
tors welcomed: Mrs. u. Lewis of
Los Angeles; Mrs. Oden Johnson of
Seattle, and Mr.. Terry Cruise of
Los Angeles. The young people will
be in charge of Sunday, June g.
in observance of Children's Day,
Bob Johnson State President of
the Methodist Youth, will be guest
speaker at the p. m. worship hour
Club Shuta met Monday 2 p. M
with Mrs. ]. A. Nichols; Loyal
Knights met Friday with Mr.. Ro-
bert Dancey. Of special interest is
the fried chicken dinner, June &c
by Club Shuta and Missionary
| Society.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07
Holiday Visitors Periled

Holiday visitors returning from
Gle Elum narrowly escaped SER
ious injury when their car was
almost demolished. All the injured
were returned to their homes in
Yakima by Mr.. George Donaldson
and his family, and Mr.. Carl Bent
ly and his family.
An oil stove at Mani's barn ex-
ploding was responsible for fire
which was quickly extinguished
before any serious damage was
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martinson of Top
penish, visited Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Francis during the week end.
Mrs. John McVay, Mr.. C. Sui
Ivan and Mr.. G. Harris were
guests of Mrs. H. J. Rudolph at
Roslyn on Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chandler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Jones mo-
tored to Goldendale to visit the
famous Mary Hill Museum Mem
orial day.
Miss Catherine Waggener, stu
dent of Washington Jr. High
school, attended a class picnic at
Eschbach Park, last Friday.
While travelling to Yakima Mem
orial day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralf Per-
kins, Miss Ruth Perkins, Douglas
Simmons and Mr.. A. B. Brown,
driver of the auto, suffered severe
injuries when the car in which they
were riding crashed into an on
coming vehicle in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Catlett and
Mrs. Williams of Seattle visited
Mrs. j. I. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pollard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pollard spent
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07
Portland Welcomes q. &c. II.
|O.F.C.W. Convenes
Here June Il, Ii

The Oregon Federation of Color
ed Women will convene in its 23rd
Annual meeting Wednesday and
Thursday June IL and 10, at the
Branch Y. Sessions will be infor-
NATIVE and programs interesting
and entertaining. The Triangle De-
partment, consisting of Art, Better
Homes and Negro Achievements,
will be highlights of the two-day
conclaye. Lenora Gaskin, Alice
Blake and Della Williams are
chairmen respectively, of these de-
partments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07

Prof. Charles Satchell Morris II
returned to Los Angeles after an
extensive speaking tour through
out 10 states. Morris has held
the chair of English at Tennessee
State college, Nashville, for the
past several years and is one of
the nations leading orators. Nor
ris and his wife are on the coast
for a long overdue rest.
Prof. Morris will tour the North
west and will speak in Portland,
Ore. June 80. For engagement
contact Mrs. Ruth Flowers, 1906
N. e. Victoria Avenue, Portland,
Ore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07
AT YAKIMA
BFadfoFd's Barbecue
July 4th Dancing! Games
Potato Peelers Orchestra
1918 So. 9th Street

Memorial day visiting friends in
Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holloway
and Mrs. S. Washington spent the
week end in Seattle.
Mrs. L. Livingston and family
are recovering from an attack of
intestinal flu. They have been i'll
for several weeks.
TO ALL OUR GRADUATES
I wish each and every one of
you much success in the field you
have chosen.
Lightning" Harris
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07
Host To- Masons
And Eastern Stars

One might wonder at the num-
Der of meetings being called at
2022 N. e. Rodney. Well, we all
remember the most outstand-
ing affair among our people in
the year 1887. The Excelsior Lodge
No. 20 Masons of Portland and
the Mt. Hood Chapter No. 16 o.
e. S. were host and hostess to the
most worshipful Grand Lodge of
California and the Golden State
Grand Chapter o. e. S. of the
Calf. Jurisdiction. These two
bodies have the honor of being in
the same spot this year. Thus the
many meetings with the General
Chairman, L. r. Blackburn, maxi
ing plans for the Grand conclave
July 18th to 18th inclusive.
The local entertainment commit
tee headed by Mr.. K. L. Culp has
plans for the visitors to enjoy
every minutes stay while in the
city. The highway trip which was
so much enjoyed will be repeated
with few added attractions; one
will be full course salmon dinner
served at Eagle Creek Government
Camp. The public is invited.
The Grand Lodge will have a
special train with approximately
300 people and there will be a
large number driving up in their
cars. The General Chairman of
transportation, Mr.. Lilliard G..
cambridge, expects to have IT'S
people from Los Angeles and the
chairman of the Bay district, Mr..
Leon Marsh, plans to have about
the same number from Oakland
and San Francisco.
The Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs
Ida Mae Robinson, made a visit
to Portland in April to get first
hand information of the local
committees plans and it is said
that Mr.. Roscoe H. Broyles, Grand
Master, will drop in on the Masonic
Lodge very soon.
The editor of the Guiding Star,
the official organ of the Golden
State Grand Chapter, Mrs. Vivian
Osborn Marsh, writes that the
people of Berkeley have just be-
gun to feel the urge of going to
Portland. Deputy Grand Master,
Geo. r. Vaughns will be one very
active figure at the coming Grand
Session.
The committee expresses the
hope that the people of Portland
will feel free to attend all of the
public affairs and get acquainted
with the cream of California. Re-
member, if recommended by this
committee, you can bet they are
tops.
Watch this column, from time
to time we will give you the inside
on who is coming. Please give
us the names of those promising
you they are coming. viii you
rent room to a delegate? Call
PR. 1857 or Geo. Holiday, East
1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07

House of Prayer, S. e. 10th and
Grant, Elder RObt. Searcie, Pastor.
Elder Dennison's visit to the
House of Prayer Sunday was a
spiritual blessing to all who shared
in the services which were largely
attended throughout the day. FL
der Dennison shared his visit with
relatives, as he is the brother-in-
law of the McSwains.
Sunday, June 9, will be an ex-
ceptional day with services con-
tinued all day. Dinner will be
served free to those persons in
attendance not wishing to go home
and return. A Biblical play 1.-THE
Prodigal Son" will be dramatized
by a fine cast at 8 p. m. The public
is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07

Thursday on account of the O..
F. c. w. Annual Meeting. Girl
Reserves are being allured by the
call of Seabeck and Camp West
wind. Week end trips and over
night hikes are also being con-
sidered for nearby scenic places.
Miss Hubbard's class in Crafts
continues with several new mem
bers taking advantage of the free
instructions. During vacation,
classes will be held each after
noon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07

on the Silver Tea, Sunday June
9, hours, to p. m. for the Build
inng Fund Campaign to which the
community has been asked to
pledge its cooperation through
group chairmen heading the cam
paign. The Board of Management
will hold its monthly meeting Fri
day June IA, 10 am. instead of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07
Clubs = Organizations

The Local Branch N. A. A. c.
p, will hold its regular meeting
Sunday, June 16, at the Y. w. c.
A. This meeting is scheduled to
officially close the membership
campaign.
ATTENTION: one hundred boys
and girls wanted to share the
Youth Councils Jamboree and Fro
lie Saturday evening May Is at the
Y. Fun and good eats; no admis-
sion.
Mrs. James Cantrell, was hostess
Tuesday morning for the Chanti-
cleer Breakfast Bridge Club in her
Waverly Heights home.
The literary Research Club met
Friday with the club president,
Mrs. Pollyanna Reed in N. E.
Cherry st.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Dancing Club
will hold their regular get-together
Thursday, June 20, at the spacious
home of Mrs. Beatrice Reed in
N. Vancouver.
Inspired by get-together at a
Mothers Day luncheon May IL, as
guest of their daughters, group
of mothers decided to form a Mo-
theirs Club; as a result on Mon
day night at the home of Mrs. M.
Duncan, a tentative organization
was perfected. The objective, an
official ROSTER and future plans
will be announced later. Members
to date are: Mesdames ]. Straw
der, R. Hardin, A. Blake, H. Baker,
r. M. Lewis, Patten Shelton j.
Cantrell and M. Duncan.
Miss Geraldine Williams will
conduct Vacation Bible School
for 3 weeks at the Vernon Presby-
terrain Church Miss Barbara Bulb
bard will instruct class in crafts.
In company of Rev. c. B. Gle
ments presiding edler, and Rev. E.
D. Chappell of Spokane. Rev.
Browning G. Allen, pastor of Be-
thel, Portland, left last week in
April for Chicago thence to De-
troit, Michigan, seat of the General
Conference of the A. M. E. Church.
A report on the happenings in
this great legislative body is forth
coming at Bethel. However, men
ton is made of equal representa-
ton accorded laymen in the Annual
Conference, lie, each station to elect
said representative to conference.
There were A new Bishops cleo
ted, among whom was DR.. Frank
Madison Reed, of st. Paul A. M.
e. Church, st. Louis, who preached
the closing session of the Puget
Sound Annual Conference at Port
land last August.
Upon returning home Rev. Allen
came via special car to st. Louis
Mo-, where he visited relatives
and friends including Rev. and Mrs.
Fred A. Hughes. Also visited re-
latives at Festus Mo-, and at St.
Charles Mo-, former pastorate,
thence to Denver via Union Paci-
fic to visit with mother Mrs. Ida
Allen, a brother, Richard Allen
and friends. The pleasure was Civ
en- Rev. Allen to preach at Camp
bell A. M. E. Church (Denver)
the church that sent him out to
preach. A large crowd greeted
their son in the gospel"
Rev. Allen reports most enjoy
able trip, admitting that he was
showered with hospitality on eve
ry hand by new found friends and
relatives of Portlandites.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07

Chapter o. e. S., held their Ester
Day services with a beautiful cere-
monial. Pastor Smith preached the
sermon using as a subject, From
Darkness to Light" Good music,
interesting papers and talks COM
posed the program. lions member
ship has increased considerably in
the past quarter and there is a
marked improvement in depart
ment activities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-07
Social News

Miss Geraldine jefferson, after
few months visit here with her
aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. James
Braggs, returned to San Francis
co where she has resided for Sc
veral years. Miss Jefferson con-
templates continuing her course in
Domestic Science
Mrs. Ruby Hardin will be away
during June and July on another
extensive trip. This year she will
tour mid-western states, Kansas
and Missouri Cast year it was
Honolulu where she will visit re-
latives and friends.
To supplement the nominations
at the May II Primary Election
are these Precinct Committeeman
and committee women elected from
our group, Republicans and pre-
cincts-C. E. Ivey, 113; Phil Rey-
nolds, 307; Democrats and pre-
cincts-Ruth Flowers, 241; Bar
bara Hubbard, 300; w. H. McClne-
don, 238; and S. H. Blanchard,
318. This is the largest number of
the race group ever to be elected
during any election, in any capa-
city, in the history of the state.
Sounds like there was cooperation
somewhere.
This years High School Gradu-
ates include: from Jefferson, Fran
els Vernon, fine typist; Girls po-
lytechnical, Josephine Searcy,
completed course in sewing; from
Franklin, Eunis and Jessie Mott.
Eunis majored in Art; Jessie, in
sewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carr and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bragg spent
the week end at their boat house
harbored near Astoria. The couples
after doing some spring cleaning
of the boat, did a grand catch of
sun perch and salmon trout for
their Sunday dinner. They return
ed Sunday night.
Twas a busy week for Mrs. Bea-
trice Reed, as she assisted two
daughters with last minute prepar-
atoms for graduation; but it was
most thrilling she confides. To
climax it all, on Monday Mrs. Reed
received Mr. and Mrs. Lacey and
Mrs. Oden Johnson of Seattle,
Wash, with her Portland hosts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B. Alexander.
The Laceys are very close friends
of Mrs. Reeds niece in Cleveland,
Ohio. They rank among Cleve-
lands most substantial citizens.
Being Radio Stars and members
of the internationally famous Co
lored Quartette, they have Travelled
extensively including several trips
abroad. The charming couple left
Tuesday a. m. for Yakima, thence
motoring to Seattle. They will
concert in each of these cities.
Mrs. Johnson and the Alexanders
also dear friends of Mrs. Reed,
were early evening guests. They
conversed over happy memories of
bygone days.
Other courtesies extended Mrs.
Johnson were: Mrs. Robert DAN
hcey, a motor drive to the country
home of the A. j. Mortons near
Orchards, Wash. The party consis-
ted of the guest of honor, Mrs.
Johnson, the Alexanders, and Mes
danes c. Jamison and ]. Cantrell;
the Jack Martins joined the party
at the Mortons.
On their return late that eve
ming they dropped in on the Ster-
ling Williams. Mrs. Harry Hardy
arranged an enjoyable afternoon
for the visitors and William bill"
Duncan cousin took Mrs. John
~.