davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Opera Aida"
Re1earsaIs Al
Poro Progresses
BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE

CHICAGO-(ANP) - Chicago's
foremost artists and Choir singers
are giving full support to the APP
zeal OF Mrs. Mary Cardwell Daw-
son, president Of the National As
ISOLATION of Negro Musicians, Inc.
Each night this group. which
will form the major unit Of the
great national chorus, for the pro-
auction at the convention at Pitts
hurgh, can be heard singing the
music Of this great opera, Aida,
with increasing beauty and per-
lection under the direction of
Maestro Frederick Vajda.
Herman Billingsley, opera chair
man of the national association,
has been responsible for the ex
cellent personnel of those rehears
ing and gave some verv important
advice TO the choral group before
leaving. Nine. Vajda, who is an
artist in her own right and known
as Silita Haley, lyric soprano, then
the writer who was
given a prolonged ovation by the
r .usicians which received grateful
thanks and a short talk upon her
of their excellent work
and the great significance of this
step forward in the splendid his
tory of the National Association
CT Negro Musicians.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Ballad Sings Out
Against Jim Grow

NEW YORK CITY-(S N 81
JIM CROW, a ballad that sings out
against discrimination against the
Negro people, is featured in a new
collection of eight Almanac songs,
published this week by the New
Theatre League, national center
for progressive drama, at Ito West
18th Street, New York City.
The collection, which sells for
ten cents, is titled TALKING UNI
ION, and may be ordered directly
from the New Theatre League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
BY w. LOUIS DAVIS

CHICAGO, Ill-(SNS} - Plans
have now been completed for hold
ing the Second Annual American
Negro Song Festival at Soldier
Field, Sunday afternoon, August 2.
The Spiritual Song Concert of
1910 rose to heights of musical
achievement through the appear
ance Of such internationally fla
31ous stars as Roland Hayes. Anne
Virgins Brown, Louise Burge, the
Southernaires, Todd Duncan,
and a 1000 Voice Chorus directed
nv Prof J. Wesley Jones Of Chi
CaPo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Nation S Stars To Appear
On War Dept. Broadcast

WASHINGTON. d C.-(ANp) - OUTSTANDING saaa -
screen stars will wide NR(, radi hr,.aoa
TO oe sponsored the department August Noba Sissle
dean Negro orchestra act as master Of
ana speeches. are to be made by erSeetary of War Pat
erson and William Hase civilian to the secetarv o ar
There will be pickup Chanute field army air corps
headquarters in illinois 70 show the type activity in which
Negroes engaged the Green Canada lee
Bill Robinson and prominent soloists will take part
The NBC Symphony orchestra will be conducted by
Dixon musician recently gained fame
his first guest MIC symphony orchestra
ductor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
By FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS

start out dripping goo. and then
the razzing stars with with Sonny
Boy himself in the lead. You've
got to hear this at least once.
Other side is GIMME SOME
SKIN, MY FRIEND, a bit of Har-
lemese put across by these same
rhythm-mad gals. Here's a song
by great singer that1l please low
ers of torch melodies such as my
Man. My Bill and others of
that class. It's JIM and the canary
is the sultry voice Dinah Shore
The other side of this Bluebird is
a very satisfactory record version
of I'M THROUGH WITH LOVE.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Cabs Quizzical Goes On
Road After Second Week

p. m. E. d. S. T..
Originally local presentation
of Mutual's New York affiliate,
the series was switched to a coast
forecast network when. tremendous
audience response and unanimous
applause from critics corroborated
Calloway's usual broadcast sign
off-"It'S a nacheral!"
On the road, Galloway will
broadcast either from diversified
studios or from theaters, so that
he can maintain his large audience
participation in the program and
his all-Negro cast of amateur ex-
perts, chosen from the audience.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

feature attractions of recent years.
Paul Robson, who recently in
augurated the summer outdoor
season by appearing at the Newark
stadium with a Symphony Orches-
ira conducted by DR.. Frank Black,
has sky-rocketed many songs to
everlasting fame Just at his
"Old Man River" became synony-
nous with the name of Robson,
Ballard for Americans" is another
musical masterpiece that Robson
introduced to the nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Chicagoans Eyeing
Al Song Festival

At this date many OF the ma
tons faVorite stars Of the music
world have sent word that they
would be glad to contribute their
bit. Among those appearing in
the. l94l presentation are Roland
Hayes, Canada Lee, widely known
Broadway actor, Ethyl B. Wise,
widely known coloratura soprano,
and Natalie Henderson, twelve
year-old child piano prodigy of
Cleveland.
Many other celebrities of ma
ti0nal fame, whose names will be
announced through the press later,
will also be on hand to make the
1871 Festival truly super-event
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
By HAROLD JOyIEN

GO-(ANP)-Cab Gallo
ways "Quizzicale," the Mutual net
works new musical show which
has zoomed into popularity in two
weeks on the air, took to the road
with the July q broadcast. First
stop scheduled was Huntington,
West Virginia. On August 8, the
broadcast will be made from Macon,
Georgia; on August 10, from Raleigh,
North Carolina.
On August II and "a Cab will
do his show back in New York, and
on August 81, moves to Chicago.
The program also moves up to a
new time period, Sunday at 1890
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Paul Robson To.
Sing At Hampton

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
(SNS)-Paul Robson, one of Anne
rica's great singers, will open
Hampton Institutes Musical Art
Series next fall when he appears in
Ogden Hall on October 4, accord
ing to an announcement by Don A.
Davis, chairman of the Musical
Art Committee of Hampton In
stitute.
Mr.. Davis announced that next
years musical program at Hampton
will include five of the greatest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Fort Warren Draftees Band
Acclaimed In Its Debut

giment of the Quartermaster Re-
placement Training center appear
ed in boots, shirts and 10 gallon
hats to make their first appearance
before the public at the service club
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
BY MORGAN O'CONNOR

FORT WARREN, Wyo-(A N p
Dance music went frontier with
vengeance when the II piece color
ed orchestra Of the 4th training re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
PATTERSON AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON-(A N P)-Dr.
F. d. Patterson, president of Tus-.
kegee Institute, was a White
House caller Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. Patterson conferred with Mrs.
Roosevelt, giving a picture of the
progress of the Goth Pursuit Squad
ron and reporting upon other prof.
ects in which the First Lady has
interested herself.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

Nearly half of the "Buckaroos"
claim as their home town the title
of the greatest jazz number ever
written-"The ST. Louis Blues"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-19
Community Church
Candle Light Service

A Christmas candlelight service
is being planned for Sunday eve
ming, December 21, 5 PM, by the
Greenbelt Community Church in
the auditorium. Some of the spe-
cial features will be "The Christ
mas Story" read by Mr.. Roy
Braden; readings by Miss Violet
Younger, head of the English de-
partment of the high school;
songs by the Glee Club of the
high school, under the direction of
Miss Wiksell; selections by the
choir of the Community Church
and carol singing by the congre-
cation. This service will also IN
clude a short talk by Pastor Will.
ner P. Johnston. The townspeo-
pie are cordially invited to at
tend this Christmas candlelight
service.
Christmas Sunday
Sunday, December 21, will be
observed by - Greenbelt Com-
Runity Church as Christmas Sun
day. The Rev. Johnston an
nounces as his subject Sunday
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-19
Civil Service Exams
Are Announced

The U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion today announced the follow
ing examinations:
Personnel Assistant-$2,600 to
$500 a year, and Principal Per-
sonnel Clerk, $4,000 a year. Eli
gibles are especially needed in the
fields of position classification and
placement. Responsible experience
in regularly constituted person.
mel agency is required. Applica-
tions must be filed by January Is,
1912.
Junior Occupational Analyst
$4,000 year, in the Federal Sc
curity Agency. Applicants must
have had experience in an employ
ment office doing interviewing,
placement, or job analysis. Appli-
cationsmust be filed by January Is,
1912.
Junior Astronomer, $4,000 a
year, for employment at the Naval
Observatory, Navy Department,
Washington, d. C. Applicants must
have completed a 4-year college
course including study in math-
ematics and astronomy. Applica-
tions may be filed until further
notice.
Public Health Nursing Consult
ant, $4,000 to $4,000 a year, in
the Public Health Service, Fed
eral Security Agency. Applicants
must have completed a 4-year col
lege course, including or supple
mented by special study in public
health nursing, and have gradu-
ated from an accredited school of
nursing. Experience as a general
public health nursing supervisor
or administrator is also required.
Applications may be filed until
further notice.
Technical Assistant Engineer
ing),-$1,S00 a year.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-19
Suggestion for the
Dinner Pail

Packing lunches for school or
work becomes problem when
those who, carry the dinner pail
find that the same sandwiches be-
come monotonous and unappetiZ-
ing. Ideas for varied sandwiches
are given below. Butter both slices
of bread so that the sandwiches
will not become soggy. Wrap each
sandwich separately in waxed
paper so that the fiavours will not
be mixed.
The child as well as the working
man needs something hot with his
midday meal. A pint-size thermos
bottle is inexpensive and indis-
pensable for carrying soup, coffee,
and cocoa.
Other choice morsels for the
lunch box are: individual pies;
dried raisins, prunes, apricots,
and pears; fresh apples, oranges,
and bananas; nuts; and oatmeal
bars.
Sandwiches-Salty
/. Eard-cooked eggs, grated
cheese, and salad dressing.
2. Hard-cooked eggs, sweet
pickles, tuna fish (or salmon) and
salad dressing.
8. Spiced ham, pickles, chopped
celery, salad dressing.
4. Ground beef or pork, pickles,
chopped celery, salad dressing.
S. Scrambled eggs, bacon and
onion.
6. Chopped celery, nuts, salad
dressing.
7. Grated carrots, cabbage and
salad dressing.
s. Mashed baked beans, sweet
pickles, celery, fresh tomatoes.
8. Drowned beef liver, ground
crisp bacon, chopped onion, and
catsup.
Sandwiches-Sweet
1. Peanut butter and jam or
preserves.
2. Currant jelly and cream
cheese.
3. Dates, figs, raisins, and whole
orange-all ground.
q. Peanut butter, mashed ban
ana, and lettuce.
5. Orange marmalade, nuts,
and celery.
6. Creamed butter with lemon
juice on fruit nut bread.
z. Ginger bread (sliced and
butteredl with bananas, nuts, and
mayonnaise.
Oatmeal Bars
pound dates
Il cup sugar
IN cups water
Cook the above ingredients
until mixture is stiff.
q cup shortening
IN cups brown sugar
2 cups -four
2 teaspoons soda
. cups regular oatmeal
Cream thoroughly the shorten
ing and sugar. Mix the flour, oat-
meal and soda and add to creamed
mixture. Grease cakt pan and
spread with two-thirds of the
dough. Pat down by hand. Add
date filling and spread evenly over
entire surface. Cover with re-
mainder of dough and pat down.
Bake As minutes at 800 deg. F.
Let cook slightly and cut into
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-19
Lost and Found

1 Blue Knitted Baby Cap
! Blue Georgette Redingote
l Pr. Ladies' tan Pigskin Gloves
l Pr. White Cotton socks
l Ladies' Black Pigskin Glove
l Child's White Pocketbook
! Child's Blue Leather Pocketbook
top handle.
1 Child's Rose Velvet Pocketbook
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-19

Miscellaneous coin purses
l Brown leather purse strap
1 Brown Teddy Bear
White Cotton Flannel
l Key Case -"Tom's''
l Yd. Blue and White Print Per-
Gale {
1 Light Brown Linen Handker-
chief
l Rag Doll
! BaZooka
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-19

morning, "What the Herods Do
Not Know" Worship is at Ii
o'clock.
The Community Church Choir
under the direction of William L
Neblett, will render several spe
cial Christmas numbers. The con-
gregation will sing Christmas
hymns.
At the Sunday school hour
which Immediately precedes tho
church service, a special Christ.
mas service will be held. All par
ents are requested to aid the
school by their presence in max
ing this a memorable Christmas.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1941-12-19
Santa To Revisit Store

One of the most popular visi-
tors to Greenbelt last weekend was
an old gentleman wearing a red
suit and black boots and sporting
a long white beard. He halls from
somewhere up north, they say,
and his name is Santa Claus.
For the children who missed
him last Saturday, or those who
wish to add to their previous lists,
Santa will return to the variety
store tomorrow for short visit.
He will be there from 7 to p. m.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
SITUATIONS MEN,

ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started, kept
part time, audits, statements, tax service;
local references; prompt, reaS. OR. 2OI4.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

0SzEST MANAGER. capable. middle
~ women. ~ yrRrs experience best
Hrrsnses Boa i"A-N star.
&vAwTY OPERATION sapsrisnccd petmA-
Efui nntUion Para Central Beauty shop
Ipnn y ftn do'
HDONKENrER dFeftinsf sEpsfisnes sood
3 hfufft dstirft fftpnuuhls notlfion wlth
swan ffr h0t aft.N FN
tssir tfnH hftNooGArHTN coilsgs
ftffIlfni ffffrsfftt sfntils
nsl AlI
Evening star., 1941-09-28
SITUATIONS MEN g woMEh.

COUPLE white, butler, chauffeur, COOK,
caEmoermaid: best city reference. BOX
" Sisr-
S0T-5TF coIcred wants Job together very
nSaf and rrnPole, reference. Call Franklin
ems
COUPLE. dependable colored; ianitor
mail apartment house; reference. Ihod
A. - r Moore W"
MA AND WIFE. colored. cook. chsanf
sIilsr rel CAN Ho 55Os between "a
pm sun
Evening star., 1941-09-28

10 rooms. SOUTHEAST. with S2I0 /
come; 2-car garage and only S15 rer
always filled: fine basement apt: priC
81 800.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

rivE.kap- -rKs-cENr STORE xagippsa
,ne stored sam. os1sr 10 ys,r. sil cash
III, kbO, isfma Dos t1sh usf,
Evening star., 1941-09-28

CONCESSION SPACE. food etc. for rent
in going business; 14th st. NV oBSoH BOX
445-V. Star. 2s.
DRY CLEANING and laundry agency for
salo fastest srowine section OF ow1oTtSWhiie WSspii
offer will be accepted. 53l1 E; Capitol.
RoOMING HOUSE. 126 st. NV. rms,
all occupied eonv. location: we'll furn'
reas newly dec.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for any, one
wanting to go into shoe business; Will sell
stock dollar for dollar and give long-term
lease living quarters optional. owner re-
tiring after IL years in same location.
No informa ton over phone. Urclolo
Realty Co, 907 N. Y. ave. NV.
DENTAL PRACTICE for sale, busy. located
in the heart Of Washington' D C: eais,n eai,rl
receipts for 1910. SO .o4; once asnani rntls
owner retiring Suitable for one or two
dentists; price, $4,000: long lease can
be arranged. BOX 35O-v. Star. %.
MOTOR TRUCK hauling contract: large
national oIganizauon wants Immediately
responsible men who have suitable truck
or can invest minimum $1,000 purchase
new or good used truck; longtime contract
provided. pay all notes. expenses: good
livelihood excellent return investment full
details on request: refs Box 52-T Star
MEMS CLOTHING and variety store; Re
tiring because OF III health. hobart 04l2,
sam 10 q pm. Mon thru Sat
GROCERY and delieatessen business. near
brokers. PR a7S5. TR, soio' -
cHFF-sTEwARD colored would like 10
take over food business In club, ant, res
.sn,g In si h VIM. ySS or eoII.S aS' prao S,
I,l,on I,. ';;,Is,rI.. commission lease OF rent
ssoosry f.sc sa; w. ';;S - s ss,''''' ~
Evening star., 1941-09-28
HOME IMPROVEMENT coMPAklE!

SAVE 1Oel on bird roofs, asbestos siding
and rock wool before Oct l. monthly pay
meDt plan. National Roofing a. Siding Co.,
Rond BLDG MA 3A34
Evening star., 1941-09-28
PERSONAL.

between 5 and & am exercise with you
in your home, So State age. weight, etc.
MISS DOREEN Box 31l-V Star 2Ss
Evening star., 1941-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDIoNs-see us for values in used
instruments; sO-bass Ber.ini $50. 1875;
Scandalli 4S-bass, $50 %; 4S-baSS Hohner,
$40 .95: l20-bass Wurlitzer, 500 q5; terms
Jordan's, corner 18th and G SITS.
ACCORDION, practically new, 3-switch.
l2O-bass: privately owned; perfect condi-
ton will sacrifice. Hobart 4563.
ACCoRDI0Ns--sale Of used INSTRUMENTS;
$40 80: J20-bass Patti. S6q.5D; l2O-bass
Carmen $50 ,kiI Is4j6sss 5, Tsnuij $lO9 5G
G,v,, g st .middle of the block. OPEN
ADDING MACHS. Burroughs table model.
S23; R. c. Allen. Rem. Rand barE. Sun
gay; LAS Park rd' Apt. :. co. 1925.
ADDING MACHINE, electric. desk model,
recently overhauled. cheap. 56l5 n 6th
st. Arlington. Va. oxford Os7l-J.
AIR COMPRESSOR. car greasing equip
Station, 209 Baltimore blvd, Colmar Man
or. Md Warfield s241.
20 watts. Complete with crystal mike
and two 1e-inch speakers: Operates on
ss vpss fsso Il f fay6r GG ST. v0si cH 2ao s. as is
ANTIQUE-Mah Empire sideboard, former
ly owned by President Polk, suitable large
owner must sell. Lincoln Studio. 22l9
Wise. ave. NV EN-. 4677.
ANTIQUES cupboard. cherry: wal
nut secretary, handmaue. ITO wears oIu'
fine pieces; vedgewood dishes, old lamps,
block tin. sleigh bells: reasonable. lo7 T.
Thornspple st, Chevy Chase Nd
ANTIQUE. attractive needlepoint wing
chair: must sacrifice. Call after pm.
RA ss42.
ANTIQUE newiy-uphoistered chair. also
sofa, rope maple bed and pattern and col
ored glass AnneScroft on Bachelors rd..
/ mile north OF Norbeck. Nd. Phone Ash
ton 3O3l.
uEMITE GREAsINo OUTFIT. complete;
one Thor cylinder washing machine. one
Oilberf A Barker groase server one CHAM
plon SpaTk plus cleaner and tester, one Z.
drawer National cash register. practically
new model riib ti-lHi n = &C one Aif.
steel pit Jack one elec. bench gfindef.
OeorEia 5lS4
ANTIQUES arm chair hesuii-
fully carved Can BE- seen enf lime hos~
day. i0ls East CAPITOL a. Apt -
ANTIQUES. iarscst eellst tiSs ~ eiN
mirrofs amps his hih ns
ANttoote Lamp tsIif Amsffan gs&
nsufinst both nftfdfn Chslsfa snd oihN
pNfffianf fiffT ann silver WIHIafufF.
btipesndss mIffOf . fssi nlrh nsruh|m
Ihff Natsf OHUfTlff tNlN 4 ~ ns
opsn les Nd ~ aslT A.
toen,isssa o. hsu rssl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-10

d e
-A6r &ndrMrs. w. S. Grimshaw, MI.
aRdtMrs. J.Ws GrimShaw and child
rem Winenas Don. and Jessie visited
Robert Grimshaw in Walla Walla
Some 81 tie . out-oof3toxn people
enjoying the rodeo were Miss Elsie
Kohne, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ,Clodfelter,
Wenatchee; Mr.. and >, Mrs. l.. r..
Batey, .Walla Walla. commenting
on how much they enjoyed the show
and stated that the COW milking was
exceptionally good.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neuman enter
tanned with a lawn picnic the 4th
Guests were MT. and Mrs. Frank
Pasche, Frieda and Alice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. JQohnson, Miss Inga and Olaf
Othiem, Miss Margaret Hawkins
and Howard Walstead.
The /. o. o. r. met in regular
session Monday evening. The sec
ond degree was conferred on Carl
Bennett. Next week he will be in
itiated with the third degree and
all members are urged to attend. Ice
cream and cake was served after the
business meeting and cards were en-
joyed.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Raymond over the Fourth holidays
were Mrs. Raymond'S sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Beed of Portland. They
were returning from a tour of the
eastern states and were joined by
Mrs. Sidney Wood of Chicago, who
visited with them at the Raymond
home.
Colonel and Mrs. E. e. MacCan-
nell Of Olympia. Mrs. MacCanneIl,
ST.. and Miss Maude MacCannell Of
PEI, Canada were Tuesday guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. Ross MeSkimen.
Mrs. MeSkimen joined them ON a
brief trip through the near vicinity,
visiting Sacajawea park, the Petri-
fled forest park in Vantage, Dry
Falls and Coulee Dam Colonel Mac
Camel made the sight seeing trip
very interesting with his expert
knowledge and experience as state
park commissioner. The party sep
arated at EllenSburg, each return
! ing to their respective homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-10
&Mr4 andrMfsg Rey Sirmang and,
small :daafgntefr carol Of yakima.
were visitors atsithe EatA.s Sillifnan

&'Mr. SandfAIrsg Rayt Silliman7 and
small :datfglftefT4C Carol Of Yakima,
/ were visitors atsithe ga Sillirna1i
hon1e Monday MI sssryEy &: .,s-r...7
Mr.. and Mrs T. " a. Turner of Sc.
attic were Friday ard Saturday
guests Of theft datlghtef Mr. and
Mrs. Geo Cloud: :>-a y : 'aa<<ts3<s ? J
:. Mr.. and, Mrs. Fred campbelni and q j
Mr.. and Mrs, D.. j.. Campbell are
spending, a two weeks vacation VS.
iting ON the coast. -
Mrs. Howard Hornteedt and in
FAINT daughter are patients at the
convalescent home. of Mrs. M. S.
Kinkaid this week. !
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wrinkle of Al
Dany. Oregon arrived Thursday to
spend the holidays with MIR. and
Mrs. f. A. Silliman. - g.
Byron Masters left this week for
Alberta, Canada to visit with his
aunt and uncle, MIR. and Mrs. Dave
Morgan and family.
George Henke flew here in his
plane from Burns, Oregon to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Henke
Mrs. Viola Shepherd and son, Ted,
of Seattle spent the week end visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Cora Nc
Kain and Mrs. Durbin.
Mrs. Elsie Mitchell has accepted
a position as personal secretary to
r. H. Phillips in Lind. She will leave
soon to take up her duties. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Campbell
and Lois motored to the Oregon
beaches at Depoe Bay Sunday and
enjoyed deep-sea fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Sewen and
daughter Evelyn of Seattle were
house guests over the weekend of
MIR. and Mrs Floyd Higley.
Glen and Mary Ester Ruffcoin,
George Stovall and Juanita Grim
shaw attended a theatre party in
Walla Walla Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Bennett of Lind
moved to Finley last week. where
Rev. Bennett will he pastor Of the
Finley Hover church. -.
49, 4 : ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaughnessy
and Mary and Virginia are visiting
at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Ray this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Maupin, Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Havstad and Mr..
and Mrs. John Neun1an enjoyed a
weiner roast in the SacajaWea park
this evening. :, ~ i:
Is Glen Rufcoin, formerly of Walla
Walla, but at present employed at
the Bremerron navy yards visited at
the j. w. Grimshaw home over the
weekend. - ~
Chester Satter of Pillager MINI,
who has spent week visiting at the
home of his uncle, Alfred Satter, left
Tuesday for Prescott, where he will
he employed. An - s&sf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-10
::STORIESz:: ~ IT THEW WEEK
ssssi0bEo :IlMEss z 1.l;j,i NJ wAss.1ke1osts

- = II asssagv = sSrasEsr *
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-10
Photo. washington State Progress Commission

Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert Nelson and
daughter, Beverly returned to their
home at Vernonia, Oregon after a
weke's. visit with Mrs. lelson,S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Kerr.
- About twenty members of the Re
bekahs and Oddfellows went to
Benton City Wednesday to assist the
Kiona lodge with the graveside serv-
ices for the late T. B. Kendall. = !
Harold w. Harrsch, employed with
the Bonneville Power Co. at Van
couver, Wn spent the Fourth and
week lend visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Minnie HarTsch and friends.
Mrs. Walter Knowles left. Tues
day for a weeks visit with her sis
ter and brother-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bentley Galligan. a 49,.
The ladies of the, Altar Society are
entertaining with "a bingo party in
the Townsend hall, next to Eichner's
shop, on Friday evening, July Is. ,