davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-17

pro Umpires. Lew Jenkins has
bought new $500 motorcycle and
swears he'll personally ride it this
summer in the championship
races.
Today's guest star - Gerry
Hern, Boston Post: "The growing
disrespect that rival baseball
players are showing for the New
York Yankees seems treachery.
No one is afraid of them. None
of the teams trembles when 1t
discovers the Yanks are on their
way to town. The players do not
doff their hats respectfully as the
Yanks trot past and other Amer
ican Leaguers do not make any
attempt to apologize for a stray
double or triple"
Today's sports quiz-How can
Bob Diefenthaler, Big Ten high
jump champ from Illinois in
1899, be private in the Army
and an officer in the Navy at
the same time? Answer in q
hundred words or so down. Dis
appointed at not getting . june
Evening star., 1941-05-17
UnIueky Is Gets
Gate From Chase

Ken Chase, who had hoped TO
become a baseball rarity-a
player devoid Of superstition
today was travelling the road with
the remainder of the boys. The
Mats southpaw pitcher may
launch a search for hairpins and
four-leaf clovers en- route to
Griffith Stadium If he feels 1t
will bring him luck.
1t was Chase who requested
No. Is on the back of his uni
form. Now, after being beaten
four times, winning only one
game and having been denoted
to relief pitching, he is wearing
uniform No .21.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

bout with Louis, Lou Nova is
taking to the road and is open
to offers. Babe Herman, the old
Dodger immortal, was burned up
when a Coast paper ran a yarn
about Billy Herman under the
headline, Herman traded to end
clique" and illustrated it with
Babes picture. Patriotism knows
no boundaries. When they played
the national anthem at the
stadium the other day, the GUS
toners on roof tops and on the
subway platform outside the park
whipped their hats off and stood
at attention right along with the
buys inside.
Rounding 'em up-A Cub fan
has written in asking that organ
music be played during the Wrig-
ley Field games. Answer to
sports quiz: Bob has been a
draftee at Camp Shelby, Miss,
since January. This week he re-
ceived an engineering specialists
commission in the Naval Reserve.
but red tape hasn't permitted him
Evening star., 1941-05-17
jenkins Ayers I
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press SpOrtS Writer

NEW YORK, May Unjust be
in the blood-Canada Lee made
$4,000 in the ring and wound up
with four bits. Now, in the lead
ing role in Native Son." a
Broadway hit, he just about has
established himself as the top
Negro actor of the time. But
Canada Lee says if he had to do
it all over again, he would be a
fighter.
Anton Christoforidis VS.. Guy
Lesnevich for the. N. B. A. light
heavy title Thursday night is the
next stop on Mike Jacobs hit
parade. Fancy an N. B. A. cham
pionship bout in Gen. Phelan's
territory. Some of the best in
formed minds around town think
the Yanks have a deal of some
sort cooking. So the pulpit can't
take criticism, Hugh? Well, the
Rev. r. j. Quinn of Carroll, Iowa,
has been issued a membership in
the National Association OF Semi
Evening star., 1941-05-17
xsa tsns Assnciated PresS.


NEW YORK, May ia bunch
OF smaH-college crews that row
mainly for fun and usually in Sec
ond-hand shells are putting on a
race today that's more interesting
than all the regattas involving
major" eights.
It's the third annual regatta of
the Dad Vail Rowing Association.
The contesting colleges are Rutgers.
Marietta, Boston University, SPRING
field (Mass.) College, American In
tsrnational College, Richmond and
Rollins. And they'll row on the
Ohio River at Marietta, Ohio, an
entirely unfamiliar course to most
of them.
The revival of rowing in the
smaller colleges and at those which
supported crews only in the early
days of the college sport has been
one of the most striking develop
ments of recent years. This time,
with Rutgers scheduled to test its
strength against the old-line row.
ing colleges at Poughkeepsie next
month, the Dad Vail Regatta car
ries more weight than ever before.
Then, too, the major" Eastern
colleges don't figure to meet much
competition today. Harvard, the
only unbeaten crew of the lot, runs
up against the weak Navy and Penn
sylvania eights in the Adams Cup
race at Annapolis, Md, and Prince
ton, probably the East's second best
right now, meets Yale and Cornell
In the Carnegie Cup Regatta at
Ithaca, N. Y.
Rutgers is strong favorite to win
the Dad Vail Trophy for the third
straight year. The Scarlet is con-
sidered by far the best of the East
ern small-college group, having
beaten Boston U. and Dartmouth
for the Bill Cup last week as well
as Pennsylvania, one of the major
group. Rutgers also gave Princeton
and Columbia close tussles. Mari
eta, a close second to Wisconsin in
its only competition, is figured as a
possible dark horse"
Among the bigger schools, Har-
ward Is figured to take the Adams
Cup for the fourth straight time
and Princeton, beaten only by Har-
ward, also is strong favorite. The
Crimson varsity not only is smooth
and strong, but it is much heavier
than either Navy or Penn.
Likewise its rivals have beaten
only two rivals between them this
spring. Navy surprised Cornell two
weeks ago and the same day Penn
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Roosevelt Meters Beot
Hoyo YeorIines, 81

Roosevelt's imminent interhigh
tennis champions added a local
college freshmen team to their list
of victims yesterday when they
routed Georgetown's yearling net
ters in series of singles matches,
@1, on the Hilltop courts.
The Riders won every match
played, the young Hoyas scoring
only as a result of Ben Fishers
default.
Summaries:
Chilson &C. u defeated Fisher by de-
fault, Weise (Roosevel) defeated Neff,
6@, 4-6 6-3; Brute RooSeyelt de-
feated Ewing. St. So: Kershenbaum
FULLER fRooseveit) defeated McElroy. 4-6,
81. SIS; Fry cRoosevelD defeated Bas-
ton 6-S. e-3.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Yankee Veterans Shine.
G. u. Track Team Meets
Middies at Annapolis

Georgetown's track team, victori-
GUS over Temple, 681a to 571a, in its
lone dual this spring, was to engage
Navy this afternoon at Annapolis
with the first event scheduled for
1:45.
Morty Alnwick, Dave Wiley and
Jack Doolan carried the Hoyas'
hopes in the sprints with Pete Nc
Atee, Charley Williams and Jim
Fish handling the middle e-distance
assignments.
Al Blozis, Georgetown's giant shot
put champion, was expected to
dominate the field events.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

Runs-Ray CD, Harmon. Anders Baker.
(2), Martin l2l, Orrison, Shankman. En-
rors-Koenig C2), Basin go, Penn. Orri-
son 90, Murphy, Shankman. Harmon. An
ders (2), Cheeks, Kirby, Stiles Runs bat
ted in-Jacobsen. Orrison. Two-base hit
Bessin. Home run-Shankman. Stolen
bases-Koenig, Penn 90, Murphy, Ray (2).
Harmon, Monday. Baker. Sacrifce-Cheeks.
Left on bases-Richard Montgomery. IL;
Coolidge, 8. Bases on balls--Of stiles
l5l, of Shankman, T.. Struck out-By
Hits-Of Stiles. In g innings. Hit by
pitcher = Shankman Harmon. Baker,. L.
Passed balls-Harnon f2l, Murphy. Los
ing pitcher-Stiles. Umpire-Mr. McDon-
aid. Time-3:00.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
National League.
Heckert Is Reelected

George T. Heckert has been re-
elected chairman of the Athletic
Council of the Central Y. M. C. A.
Rollan Ackerman will serve as his
vice chairman, E. Howard Burger
will be secretary and George w.
Sandell again will be treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Cards Pick Up Ground Dodgers Trade New Life Gumbe Arm

FLOORED!-Lew jenkins,
lightweight champion OF the
world, was knocked down in
the ninth round of his fight
In New York last night by Bob
Montgomery, Philadelphia
Negro, who hammered out a
10-round decision in their
nom title fight. The Texan
got up without a count, but
was a badly beaten bozo.
A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Petworth Wins, Travels

Petworth A. c., which blanked the
Washington Apaches. 90, yesterday
behind Jack Lyons three-hit pitch
ing, will play at Gambrills, Md, to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, 2 I'll innings).
New York, 4; Chicago. 2.
st. Louis, 4: Boston. O.
Only games scheduced.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Humans Log Far Behind Machines Corry

which shows how far the human
machine laes the
Distance isn't of physical by
longer by yards than
most of the pound swingers
once saw Cyril Walker 10 pounds outdrive Walter
Hagen consistently big tournament.
Distance comes largely speedmore than from
any other
lighter
that hitting the ball that day longer
than usual could speed
Naturally called for less effort swinging
golfer clubs that
of the club but it
there demand
physical power trouble in
waiting the just before the flash
OF impact.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Surprising Strength Has Mats
Eyeing Top Bracket; WeIoj
Downs Browns in Pinch

hitting for distance and playing as
steady a brand of shortstop as could
be expected from his gangling type.
Sundra Now Ace Hurler.
Sundra. in winning four of five
starts, also has been surprising,
particularly to the Yankees, who
let him go at the bargain-counter
price of $4,000 On the record,
Steve is the Mats No. pitcher. but
he has enough challengers to make
it interesting.
The acquisition of Kennedy gives
the Mats four righthanders who are
calculated to be tough to beat. They
figure to be tough enough to keep
the Mats on the fringe of the first
division, or even pitch them among
the elite.
There was nothing notable about
the pitching of Dutching Leonard
Yesterday, Washington experienced
the ecstacy of winning game
rs, after a relief pitcher had been
called into action. The Mats did it
through the medium of a stirring
ninth Inning rally that produced
two runs
Leonard has been no gem. He left
the game after six innings with the
st. Louis Browns leading, ga While
Alexandra Carrasquel and Arnold
Anderson collaborated in holding
the Browns scoreless, the Mats pro-
duced a run in the seventh inning
and set the stage for a finish that
thrilled ladies' day crowd of 5000
Eden Auker, who remained the
route for the Browns despite yield
ing 18 hits, was chin-high in trouble
when Vernon opened the ninth with
crisp double to center. Buddy
Lewis sacrificed and Travis promptly
sent Vernon scurrying across with
the tieing run by singing sharply
to center.
Welajs Single Tells.
Bloodworth followed with a lusty
single that moved Travis to thirc
and, after Ben Chapman flied II
Walt Judnich in short center, Aukel
elected to fill the bases by purposely
passing Jake Early. Into that stu.
alton stepped Pinch-hitter Johnn!
Welaj and slapped single to lef
to score Travis with the wining run
Thus Anderson won his first gam,
| of the season.
Vernon entered today's game with
the Browns, the last of a three-gam,
series, with string of four hits
After grounding out to First Base
man Roy Cullenbine in the frs
inning he thumped three successiv,
singles and a double Bloodwortl
also accumulated four hits, all sin
giles. and batted in three runs.
Sid Hudson was to seek his fourtl
straight, victory, with Johnny Allel
slated to toll for the Browns,
Evening star., 1941-05-17
$50 Yurds Is Big Distance in Polo

hi to risk beyond Us yards
there is trouble to face.
of the big htters will be Thomson
Ed Oliver Will be
this pack. Nelson won't be far away
equal Thomson Sammys lower ira
jectory
difference than
it usually brings
overeffort which always is mistake
In prime could hit ball as far as any
Guest also the longer
that $50 yards half the distance OF the field is
all get from full polo smash ANY Waop neoho oo
S hard hitting
seem eyewitness writes came from
of eed golf ball at
then handed polo
naet gaopng and double Wnd-up Guest drove
the golf eda matter of 300 yards 1t
vasa all carry
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Win, Lose or Draw
Ruth Greatest of All Sports SIueeers
By GKANTLAND KfCE,
Qn the Temporary Absence of Francis e, Stan


II (NANA)-In of prodgious hitting
game wide regard
divergence opinion how
baseball golf ball ball.
examples.
baseball 500 feet the
walops that
Anything
over is hitting
the champion both record hitter
Babe bulk
punches also the finest swings that base
timing Smoohness.
a
when the ball sails out the park
or upper stands.
and hash palisade
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Major Statistics

SATURDAY, MAY II, 1871.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Washington. z: st. Louis. 6.
Cleveland, 9: Boston. 3.
New York. 6: Chicago, S.
Detroit, s.; Philadelphia, 4.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk. IL: Winston-Salem, 4.
Richmond IL: Asheville, 3.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Thomson Undisputed Ruler Among Golfers

golf with
thing
has the last six driving contests
arranged by the P. G. A.
remembered that the only true measure in golf from
the long hie stand
the with helping gale
golf ball well mile
standing at the top of the Grand Canyon.
Driving level surface unelped by wind Thomsons best
usually This blasting
these conditions big hitting doubt that golfer
yards fiat ground minus keen breeze.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburg, 13; Staunton, 9.
Harrisonburg, Is; Newport News, 4.
Salem, IA; Petersburg, 8.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

---------- VAc WV 1O--t
Runs batted in - Estalella, Chapman,
Laabs. Bloodworth 81. Early, Grace, Auker,
Berardino co.. Travis, Welaj. Two-base
hits-Case, Judnich. Lucadello, Lewis. Es-
talella, Vernon. Sacrihce-Lewis Double
plays-Cullenbine to Berardino to Cullen
bine; Bloodworth to Travis to Vernon. Left
on bases-St. Louis, 8; Washington, IL.
2; of Anderson, L. on Carrasouel, l.
Struck out-By Auker, 3; by Leonard, B;
by Carrssquel. 8. Hits-On Leonard. IL
in six innings; on Carrasouel, / in two
innings: OF Anderson, in one inning.
Winning pitcher-,Anderson. Umpires-
MeSSrs. PipgraS. Geisel and PasSarella
Time - 2:25. Attendance (estimated) -
5000.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Games To-day.

Brooklyn at Pitts.
N. Y. at Chicago.
Phila. at Cincin.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Standing Of the Clubs.

Brooklyn at Chicaso.
New York at Pitts.
Boston at Cincin.
Phila. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
st. L. at Wash. 3. Chicago at Wash. 3.
Cleveland at Boston. Cleveland at Phila.
Chicago at N Y. St L. at New York.
Detroit at Phila. Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

Standing Of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Official Score

Two out when winning run scored
tBatted for Leonard in sixth inning
TBatted for Carrasquel in eighth inning
Slated for Anderson in ninth inning.
st. Louis -- oil 400 000-6
washington - 013 600 1927
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Girls League Conference

The high schol band, much en-
larged this year, is working hard in
preparation for the Central Wash
ington Music Competition Festival
to be held in EllenSburg April 10.
New instrument have been added
and band enrolment has much in
creased. Last year the band won a
rating Of excellent and the year be-
fore, superior. This. year, the band
personnel hopes to return with top
honors.
Those taking part and the instru-
ments they play are:
Clarinets: Sid Brownell, Robert
Neuman, Claude Shattuck, John
Hughes, Delma Duffy, Irene Pace,
Norma Berg, Joan Carpenter.
Flutes: Margaret CARRIER, Bonnie
McReynolds.
Saxophones: Merlin Giles, Forrest
Spears, Patsy Sonnenburg, Elizabeth
Lynn, Doris Aman, Glenn Silliman.
Alto Horns: Ethel Ann Campbell.
Howard Simons, Billy Campbell.
Trumpets: Gene whitemore, Fred
Thompson, lloyd Miller, Earl And
erson, Howard Giles.
TromboneS: Kenneth Poore, Rich
ard Foraker, Dick Miller, Clifford
Lewis.
Baritone Horn: Verne Osborne.
Sousaphone: Tracy Murphy.
Drums: Bill Rokkan, Wallace
Scott, Norman Robbins, lola Shat
tuck.
Manager: Don Larkin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Plan Family Garden
Carefully this Spring

If the family garden Is planned
carefully, it will be one of the best
means of providing the right food
for the family this summer and
fall. The average garden has sur
pluses for canning and freezing.
Vegetables taken from the garden,
Immediately prepared, and eaten
are richer in vitamins, minerals, and
easily digested food energy than
those which stand for long periods.
Since the garden is convenient to
the home kitchen, many meals are
rich in vegetables that might other
wise be high in cereals, breads, or
canned foods.
Successive paintings are necessary
to have supplies all summer. If
spinach was planted in October, 1t
will be serving as an early green.
Swiss chard should take its place.
Radishes, asparagus, and lettuce
will be ready soon. Peas, corn,
carrots, beets, and early cabbage will
follow in rapid succession. Beans
and corn will be available for several
weeks if successive paintings are
made and correct varieties are used.
Gardens" "Pest Control" and
Garden Varieties" are bulletins
which are helpful to the home gard
ener. Request these from the Ex-
tension Service at Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
st. Patrick's Program

The Senior High pir,,
sponsored a st. Patrick,s n. ieags
Sembly the third period AS sy as'
Prizes were awarded 10 EoI I1 ~
who wore the biggest bow tie A ne
Louise YoShino, who wore th aug . %
geSt hair bow. VIC pls.
Winifred Hawn was m,st,,
ceremonies for the program ram y q
program Of three playS soi. Ins
Madene Shields and Thee LAWS p
and the girls trio. jeanette cSsS
lola Shattuck and Caroline D na,
Two plays were presented ~ S" "a
Sophomore girls. Strange cs,, s y
Mrs. Blimp," directed by Me- Sos q
OldS and Jean Stricken and an ~
lily Holdback," directed by v Tal'
Rayhill. 'iVla
The following girls took no.,
the program: Frances Bird AZ. y
jorie ElShire, Frances Perry % l'
ence Burke, Veva Gilbert MI as9'
Shields, Dorene Higley. Leila -
son, Reta Lee, Zelda Dehnoff ~
ice Diedrich, Olive Watts n S
LEWIS, Marjorie Cole, Eunice CAM
bell, Jerry Shaughnessy, Marie ~
ton, Caroline Kauth, Julia Dnro.S.r
Margaret KerShaw. Agnes ouast
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Future Farmers Plant
Crops for Experiment

The Kennewick Chapter of Future
Farmers of America under the lead
erShip of Victor Rogers is operating
for the fourth season its school
farm.
The land is being gradually built
up to the point where it is becom-
ing quite productive. This land was
purchased over three years ago by
the school for taxes. There is eight
acres in all. Nearly four acres has
been put under cultivation. A small
patch of asparagus has been estab-
ished and will be ready to cut this
year. Other crops being planted this
year are potatoes, peas, onions, to-
matoes, beans and other small items.
Richmond Brothers has been very
liberal in donating a tractor and
other equipment for use in prepar-
ing the land.
Ray z. Simons lent his potato
planter to the boys this year for
putting in the one and one-half
acres of potatoes planted on the
farm.
The organization is planning to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Advises Handy Device
for Kitchen Cupboard

A boon to storing the variety of
spices at the kitchen mixing counter
is the spice rack. This narrow shelf
is constructed from two thin boards
the length of the shelf mad two end
pieces. It is fastened to the in
side of the cupboard door. One shelf
can hold eight to ten spice cans
placed side by side. The small
board strip used to hold the cans on
the shelf should be u in. or less
wide and placed at least / inch from
the bottom. This space allows for
easy cleaning of the shelf.
More than one of these shelves
might be placed on the door. When
the door is closed, the spice rack
should come just under the shelves
of the cupboard. Otherwise there
will be a collision with items on
the large cupboard shelves. Dia-
grams for the spice rack and a rack
for flat cookie pans and trays are
available at the County Extension
office in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20

ucation, will arrive home Saturday
and will spend her spring vacation
at the home of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. H. A. Muncey.
E. Willmen spent the week end in
Spokane visiting his father.
Mrs. Earle Whitehead and Mrs.
O'Conner entertained the grade
school basketball boys at a supper
Saturday evening at the Whitehead
home.
While wintry winds vented their
fury on the eastern states this week.
with one of its coolest storms, Rich
land and vicinity saw their first
signs of spring with the coming of
the early apricot mad peach bios
SONS. The apricots are in full bloom
while the peach trees are just be-
ginning to show their pink bios
SONS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20

Il YOU
KNOW?
Dy WashIn sfon Sfofs Progress commfsstoa

Soap Lake, located at the very
entrance to Grand Coulee, is rec
ognized by many to contain the
most remarkable medicinal waters
in the world.
Highly chemicalized, the lake
contains both mineral and organic
elements, some of therapeutic value
which are not found elsewhere in
the world.
Soap Lake is situated in the
center of the most unusual sun
shine area where ultraviolet rays
of the sun are abundantly in evil
dence and where they come down to
earth. This is due to peculiar at
mospheric condition, wherein there
is little if any humidity and no dust
particles in the higher atmosphere.
This condition permits the ultra
violet rays to come down to earth
whereas in humid atmosphereS
these rays would be broken up.
Glass containers left exposed to
the suns rays in this area are
turned to a deep violet color.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Recipes to Answer
Ladies' Roll Call

The East KenneWick club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Norris
Tuesday, March IS with Mrs. Bob
Norris assisting hostess. Roll call
will be answered with receipts for
receipt booklets.
H. A. Ulegy of Freewater, Ore,
visited few days with his daughter
Mrs. Frank Wright last week.
Mrs. Frank Wright returned home
Sunday night from FreeWater, Ore,
where she has been visiting with
relatives and friends since last We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. Lehman Megy and daughter
of Wallula are spending this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A.
Wright.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-03-20
Visiting College Boy
Talks i'm Local Pulpit

RICHLAND- Lauren Clark, a
student Cascade College in Portland
who is spending his spring vacation
. at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Clark, occupied the pulpit
of the local church Sunday. He
spoke on the need of prayer and
devotion i'm the home.
The Vale grange is sponsoring a
dance this Saturday night, March %
at their hall in Richland. Genes
MuSicicmakers of KenneWick will
furnish the music for the occasion.
Rev. and Mrs. Daniels were visit
ors last Friday in Sunnyside, Ore.
Mrs. Maurice Compton and small
daughter Gale of Seattle are visiting
at the home of Mrs Compton,s par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Mum
cey.
The Richland Woman's club held
Its annual election of officers last
Thursday. Mrs. Vic Nelson was re-
elected president, Mrs. Sydney Rel
ton, vice president; Mrs. Earle Jones
as secretary, and Mrs. John Erick-
son, treasurer.
Mrs. F. L. Watson, who has been
visiting in Richland for the past
month returned to Spokane Fri
day.
Mrs. Walter Mechanism and small
son of Bremerton are visiting at the
home of Mrs. CeCamish's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dam.
The March group of the Ladies
Aid entertained Wednesday noon
with turkey dinner at the Geo.
futile home.
Earle Whitehead, O'Conner, WAL
ter Carlson and Carl Erickson at
tended the basketball game at Pull
man Saturday night.
The members of the Richland
Woman'S club furnished skit as
part of the program at Vale Grange
Saturday night.
Mrs. Earle Jones and Mrs. r.
r. Mcintosh attended the regular
meeting of Alma Chapter of Eastern
Star in Kennewick Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Railsback of Lind
spent Sunday visiting at the Russell
Genres home.
Tom Chalcraft of Seattle visited
wednesday at the home of his faith
er, T. j. Chalcraft.
Geraldine Dam spent the week
end visiting in Spokane.
Mrs. A. Weir and Mrs. Peter
son spent the week end visiting their
daughters in Spokane. Mary Weir,
daughter of Mrs. A. Weir, is taking |
nurses training at the Deaconess
hospital there and Shirly Peterson
Is training at the st. Lukes hos
pital in Spokane.
Kathleen Muncey, a student at |
Central Washington College of Ed