davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Graduates Honored With
Formal Purty

The Columbia Golf Clubhouse
was the scene of the Formal Dane
ing Party given Thursday evening,
June 10, by the Cameo Social Club
to honor the 1871 graduates. A
five-piece band played the swing
rhythms for the dancers with the
veranda and the downstairs cock
tail rooms being a popular meeting
place for the older guests. Among
the graduates attending, who
registered were, Miss Marjorie
Thompson of Minneapolis in white
chiffon with lace panel insertions.
Miss Thompson was escorted to the
Cameo party by her step-father,
Mr.. Gilbert Washington, who was
a Cameo member himself some
twelve or thirteen years ago. Miss
Margaret Alternately of St. Louis
wore lowered chintz and was ac-
companied by Mr.. William Carroll.
Miss Theresa Ray was attractive
in white chiffon with a lace jacket
and was escorted by Mr.. Manley J.
Rhodes Jr. Miss Crystal Burgess
was sweet in pink lace and escorted
by Mr.. Raymond Sessions, also a
graduate. Miss Josephine Vassar
wore white embroidered batiste
and came to the party with Mr..
Junius Powell, also a graduate.
Miss Eddress Few wore pink mar
quisette over blue satin and came
with Mr.. Charles Eskridge. Miss
Katherine Hopkins wore an attrac-
tive gown of teal blue dotted swiss
and was escorted by Donald
Charleston, also a graduate. Miss
Ida Louise Bradshaw wore a red
and white dotted swiss with white
shoes and a red ribbon in her hair
and came with Mr.. Kenneth Stokes.
Miss Patricia Mallory wore white
pique with red and blue trim and
was escorted by Mr.. Richard Hall.
Miss Louise Howard wore blue Or
ganza and came with Mr.. Freddie
Ingram, a graduate. Miss Juanita
Schuck wore pink net, Miss
Florence Christopher was attrac-
tive in white net, Miss Geraldine
MiddlecOff wore green taffeta. Miss
Gloria Richardson from Farming
ton, Minnesota, wore blue chiffon
and Miss Dorothy Williams was
wearing black net. Other grad
yates present, who registered, were
Lillian Schofield, Charles Francis
Bradley, Readus Fletcher, Wayne
Glanton, Grace Henderson, Donald
Mcclure, Lorenzo Vaudeville,
Willie Elizabeth Young and Dor
Othy Mccoy Whitaker.
Among the attractively gowned
members attending were the secre-
tary, Mrs. Leila Boyd, who was at
tractively gowned in an evening
gown of black and white checked
paper taffeta with sweetheart
neckline and black velvet shoulder
ribbons. She wore a bouquet of
starlight in her hair, black satin
slippers and an evening wrap of
black chiffon velvet with an err
mine collar. Mrs. Clarence Duane
Murphy, the vice-president, wore
black net over blue satin, Mrs. Ed
win Salter, social committee men,
Der, wore a gown with a white
jersey top and a Roman striped
pique skirt, Mrs. Louise Bradshaw,
social committee member, wore a
red printed mid-riff cotton with a
leis of yellow roses, Mrs. John w.
Kelly wore a white embroidered
pique frock with white kid shoes,
Mrs. John L. Nellie Jr., wore a
coffee print cotton with a bolera
jacket of white linen and matching
shoes, Miss Evalyn Kelly wore a
aquamarine lace with velvet
sash, Miss Evalyn Aston wore
white chiffon with sequins for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS &

Miss Mary Lewis daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Harold Samuel Lewis
1909 Fourth SOUTH married Saturday.
to Mr. Donald Brady Jr of Mr. and Mrs Donald Brady
5000 Fifth SOUTH in the presence family and
Leonard Port Maurice Church, 10th Clinton avenue
Father Hman reading the The bride
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL Q
By Estyr l.. Bradley
693 Carroll Aye.-Dale 96l2

Miss Miller daughter of Mrs Ola Miller johnson,
will be married Sunday June 49, Pilgrim Baptist Church
M this The ceremony will
by E. pastor Following the wedding, reception will
mother Rondo which nvi
have beenis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-27

trimmings ana White lace mlttS,
Miss Harryette Walls wore a jer-
sey and chiffon gown Of shell pink,
Mrs. Charles Hargrave wore a blue
printed dimity, Mrs. John A. Bark
er, wife of member John A. Bark
er, who came from Montana for the
party, wore floral print jersey
with low decolletage, Mrs. George
w. Brooks Jr., wife of the presi-
dent, wore a blue striped rayon
crepe made on princess lines, Mrs.
Warren V. Grissom wore a white
chiffon evening skirt with a multi
colored blouse and white turban,
Mrs. William Roach wore a blue
organza with lace trim.
Among the other guests attend
ing were Doctors and Mesdames
Norman H. Howell, George O..
Berry Jr., Cornelius H. Mobiley,
Messrs. and Mesdames John L.
Armistead Jr., John L. Banks Jr.,
Frank Reed of Kansas City, Wal
ter Sothern, Lawrence Stewart,
Lloyd Shanks, Lawrence H. Mccoy,
Albert Mcclure, Freddie Slem-
mons, Robert Russo Mitchell,
Woodford Mills, James Oliver,
Rufus Boyd, John M. Patton, Ger
aid C. Hargrave, Rueben Har-
grave, Curtis Harris, Donald
James, Earle F. Kyle, Joe Lyle,
Francis w. Doyle, Douglas Green,
Lafayette Fields, Ralph Gardner,
Charles Graham, Elmer Graham,
S. Edward Hall, Hector Vassar,
Raymond Brown, Misses Bernice
Brown and Co., Fannie Mae But
Ter, Marcella Copeland, Yolande
Coram, DeVaughnia Coleman, Yer
line Harris, Corinne Powell, Jane
abelle Murphy, Adelaide Sykes,
Helen Smith, Beatrice Vassar,
Mesdames and Company Barbara
Coleman, Margaret Vassar Brant-
ley of Chicago, Edith Sizer, Ann
Thomas, Catherine Williams, Dot
tie johnson, Messrs. Joe Richard
son of New Orleans, Jimmie Griffin
of Kalamazoo, Paul Woods, Jack
Mills, Edwin Salter, John L. Nc
HE Jr., August Piper, Albert Har-
ris, Robert Murray, Albert Mum,
George Holland, John High of Chi
cago, John W. Kelly, William Cup
ton of Nashville, Tennessee,
Arthur Allen, L. w. Beasley of
Nashville, Tennessee, Ted Balen-
ger, J. Dave Coleman of Duluth,
Minnesota, Paul Wood, William
Wesley of Washington, D. c., and
many others.
PROJECTING AROUND THE
PROJECT
Well, it seems to me we haven't
done any projecting since the
weatherman changed his tactics
and sent OF Sol out to warm up
the universe-and he did warm it
up! Over the weekend the Renixs
and the BOwens returning from a
picnic. The C. V. Troupe fami-
ly displaying their new red car.
Mildred Strader studying in
the cool breezes on the lawn. .
Mrs. Weller White, a new mail sub
scriber to the Spokesman. .
Kenneth Jackson selling papers for
Donald Gates while he is vacation
ing. :. Cards in 1905 every mite
Po-Ke-No no more. Mrs. Beu-
lab Peters entertaining the Work
ing Girls. :. J! In the wind plans for
another big celebration with fire.
works on the Fourth. Mrs.
Howard Lewis and daughter, FL
vira, cumming together. and
in bidding you adieu for the week,
peace be with you, pax vobiscum.
The Cameo Social Club held it's
semi-monthly business meeting,
Wednesday, June rs, at the home
of Miss Harryettte Walls of 4th
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05

Education Survey" at the luncheon
at the Columbia hotel; Henry M. Eos.
ter, Executive Officer Department of
Health and Physical Education for
Men at the University, is leader of the
afternoon program on "We Ask Our
selves about Health Education''. with
Miss Louise Strachan Of the National
tuberculosis Association, New York,
and Miss Louisa Eskridge from the
Federal Bureau Of Indian Affairs,
Denver, participating
Miss Strachan is also guest speaker
at the evening banquet presenting
"The Place of Child Health in a.
tuberculosis Program"
The meeting closes Saturday noon
with q no-host luncheon at the Dime
Gardens sponsored by the Chelan and
Douglas County Leagues.
The sessions which will be held at
the Central Christian Church are free
and the public is cordially invited to
attend.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05

About two and a half hours later
the ceremony is repeated in the
Hawaiian Islands. More than five hours
will have elapsed before the flag is
raised by the sea soldiers in the Phil
ippines. At virtually the same hour,
the Marines hoist the flag in China,
at Peiping, Tientsin or Shanghai.
Several hours later the westward
march of daylight catches the flutter-
ing folds of the Star-Spangled Banner
flying over American Consulates and
Embassies in Europe, and soon after
the sun has passed it's Zenith in the
Old World it is again flung to the
breeze on the Atlantic seaboard.
Thus the stars and Stripes, beloved
standard of free nation, makes its
appearance in the early morning and
remains flying until the sun disappears
over the horizon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Patrick and child
rem accompanied by Miss Evelyn Budd-
RUS were Friday guests at the Robert
Budd. JUS home.
Mr.. and Mrs Merlyn league of
Spokane spent the week end at the
home of Mrs. Irma spangle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hull of Spo.
kane accompanied by Norman Nelson,
also. of Spokane spent the week end
visiting friends and relatives.
Phil Phiefer Sr. had his house re.
painted.
Mrs. Maud Egbert of Spokane is a
visitor at the A. H. Carr home.
A class of two adults will be con-
firmed at the Lutheran Church Sun
6ay
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05

7 IERE are three lovely headlines
l which are going to get them
selves into the fashion news this
summer. They show what wonders
can be wrought with shining lus-
trous hair no matter what the color,
texture or the age of its owner.
Note the upward swing of all
three hair-do's, which is for cool
ness sake, of course. You'll also
mark the hint of modified pompa-
dour in each, though it be only in
the soft roll of the natural blonde,
the group of curls in the chestnut
hair and the single little front curl
on the dimp1ed brunette.
All three heads, however, have
one outstanding virtue in common
gorgeous lustre that highlights
every hair. These ladies are fervent
users of Drene, that remarkable
liquid soapless shampoo which
turns drab locks into thrillingly lus-
trous hair and makes a glamour
girl of even the mousiest individual.
Take another close look at the
pictures and you'll see what we
mean. These heads are alive with
health, and we just know their
tresses have beef well and vigor-
ously brushed before shampooing.
Then few drops of the soapless
shampoo, which comes for oily, or
dry hair, a hearty massage with the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05

its flag, we Americans claim that in
some part of the world our national
Flag is always floating in the breeze.
We may have fewer far-flung pos
sessions than some of the older ma
tons, yet Old Glory is known in every
cline and place. For example, it is the
custom of the U. 8. Marines to raise
our flag every morning at eight o.
clock. 1t remains flying until sunset.
Three hours after the Marines at
naval station along our eastern sea-
board have raised the flag, their COM
rades at other ports along the west
coast salute the colors as they are
hauled briskly to the top of the flag
staff.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05

finger tips, rinsing lat least two,
depending on how much is used)
and these entirely different types
of heads emerge with 80 per cent
more lustre than they've ever had
before, and with all the previously
hidden highlights shining in full
glory.
Keep your hair clean this sum-
mer with frequent shampooings and
you are bound to look as cool and
radiant as these glamour girls, who
know that it is lustre first, then
style. With the hair experts busy as
bees thinking up new coiffures, it's
UP to the girls to keep their hair
manageable, and grimy locks that
cling together in ugly strands or
frizzy wisps are never that.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05
FINAL PLANS COMPLETED

Final plans for the annual meeting
Of the Washington tuberculosis Asso-
citation in Wenatchee, June S, 6, and
Z, have been completed with prospects
CT representatives from every county
in the state being in attendance. The
meeting has additional interest since
it observes the thirty fifth annniver
sary of the founding of the organiza-
ton in Spokane in 1906.
Prominent among the speakers on
the program Friday are DR.. John E.
CORDIALLY, Associate Professor of Edu-
cetion at the University, who will dis
cuss, "Some findings of the Health
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05
MARLIN ITEMS

Mr.. Edgar Click, a teacher here was
a Monday evening guest at the George
Starkel home.
The Grange Auxiliary club will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Neva Starkel
Wednesday.
Word has been received here of the
birth of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Olander of Tacoma. The baby
has been named sybil Rae. Mrs. Olan-
der is the former Miss Paula Logue.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05
Cause No. 1901
NOTICE OF SIIERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER
ORDER Of SAFE

ORDER OF SALE
In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, for Grant County.
GUNDER BIRKELAND,
NJ. P. ZINDORF,
Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an Order of
Sale issued out of and under the seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, holding terms at Eph-
rata, in and for said County, on the
9th day of May, A. D. 1941, upon a
judgment rendered in said Court On
the 9th day of May, A. D. 1871, in
favor of Gunder Birkeland, and against
M. P. Zindorf, for the sum of Nine
hundred ninety-one and 95/1O0
($991.95) Dollars, together with at
torney's fees, interest, costs and in
creased costs, and to me directed and
delivered, commanding me to sell the
following described property to salts
fly said judgment, to-wit:
Lots 13, IA, Is and 16 in Block
SO, Replat of an Addition to
Grand Coulee Center Addition to
Grand Coulee, Grant County,
Washington, according to plat
thereof filed April II, 1894.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, That on Saturday
the 18th day of June, A. D. l941, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of said
day, I will sell the above described
property or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgment,
together with attorneys fees, inter
est, costs and increased costs, in all
amounting to the sum of One thou
sand one hundred eleven and 94/100
1,111.94) Dollars, plus Sheriff's
increased costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House at
Ephrata, in said County and State,
and will be at public auction, for cash
in hand to the highest and best bid
der.
Dated at Ephrata, Wash, this 9th
day of.May, A. d. 1941.
GORDON NICKS,
Sheriff.
By Ray Deycous, Deputy.
Pub. May 20, June 5, IL, 10, 2e
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05
}1Dco,-
! YOU
KNOW?
KessIer
\~~
~ Wsshirafon state Progress eennlsGH9

Heat generated in hardening con-
crete sometimes presents tremendous
engineering problem.
Witness the Grand Coulee dam, with
it's 1O,250, 1000 cubic yards of concrete.
1t required two large pump barges,
1000 miles of pipe two miles of in
spection shafts, six miles Of other
shafts and five years to reduce the
dam IS temperature from 1872 to As
degrees Fahrenheit. Cost of the pro-
cess, necessary to achieve maximum
strength, was $1,4O0,OO0.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05
RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR
Bv EARLE FERRIS

a tip on a story, she goes out and
digs up the facts for herself.
T.
Helen Hayes performance Of
Twelfth Night" is being so en-
Enthusiastically received by Chicago
theater-goers, it is likely that she
will be held there throughout the
remaining weeks of her current
air series.
Little Ann Shepherd, pictured
here, title player in Joyce Jordan
Girl Interne," and Agnes Moore
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05
I. W. tsG8> H11.soN. Edisse
entered at the postofflce at COulss
City. Wash, as second-ciass matter.
Published Every Thursday Morning
IN the Interest IT Coulee City and
the Neixhboring Vicinity.
OUR FLAG GIRDLEs THE GLOBE

Old Glory, proud symbol of our
country, will celebrate its 164th an
nj ersary on June IA, the date of its
official adoption in 1777. Like the
British Empire, which takes pride In
the fact that the sun never sets Oh
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05
KATE SMITH is already spending
N her week-ends at her camp at
Lake Placid in upper New York.
After her musical program goes
1898 AND NOW.

off the air the last of June, she will
again spend all her time at Placid,
broadcasting her midday common
tary from a small studio off the
camp living room.
When 1--WE, the People" first
started there was apprehension
over whether the supply of inter-
esting program guests would hold
up indefinitely. That these fears
were strictly ungrounded, is
vouched for in the latest report
from the programs producers.
They say that never before have
they been so well fortified with
interesting acts"
Although James Melton is usu-
ally heard on the Air Monday
nights as the tenor star OF the NSC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Certainly not. Most caretainly not" said
Gregor
Marks pressed the buzzer. They could
hear the front door open. then shut.
Hes not coming up said Red
IT'S Cabot whispered Marks backing up
from the door.
The stairs amt squeaking." said Red.
rs he man or a cat?
A hand tapped at the door
Come i'm called Marks.
The doorknob ratified.
How can he come in when the doors
locked" asked Red. crossing the room.
She turned the catch and opened the door.
Cabot stood on the threshold
Big? And how" said Red. stepping back.
Why the girl" asked Cabot
That's only Red said Marks she's the
representative of
AN right" said Cabot and stepped in.
He pushed the door shut with his foot
How are you, Big Boy" asked Red
He looked at her and said nothing as he
put down his suitcase
You remember Lyle Gregor2 said Marks.
L remember him" said Cabot.
Gregor slowly dropped the hand he'd been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Il suppose so" said Cabot, and opened
the purse.
Lord" breathed the girl
Look out Genei' called Marks.
I'll look out said Cabot.
He turned his back on her and held the
contents of the purse up to the light. He
pulled out money. opened the second COM
partment and drew out still more
Why damn you!" said Red.
He gave back the purse to her and dropped
the money on the table. Gregor and Marks,
fascinated, watched every move of his hands.
He put two fingers under Reds chin and titled
back her head.
Il don't like swearing" ne said
Don't you?" asked Red
No" said Cabot.
After moment she added. IAN right
won't swear"
Marks stared at Gregor bewildered, but
Oregon could not draw his eyes from the big
man
Here's the stuff" said Cabot
He drew 1t out and laid it in heap on
the table. Three hands stretched toward it
though toward warmth in winter
The red baby!" said the girl. Look at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

HE GIRLS warning that the detective.
Blaine was rounding the corner not only
brought Lyle and Marks to their feet but
painted alarm in their faces.
It's all right she said None of YOU
ever did anything big enough to get him on
your trail"
She yawned again and stretched out her
arms over the sill She drew back her arms
and made them into a pillow She put her
chin on the pillow.
Sweetheart said Lyle Gregor what are
you watching"
The lights on the boats" she answered
Where would you like TO be going?"
Away"
My dear. now that think Of il. with GER
tain introductons l could furnish you with
YOU could find place for yourself in some
musical show"
Is that much Of my legs showing"
Listen 20 her" said Marks. "Sickening
isn't it,"
She turned her head slowly again
Don't start anything Red" pleaded Lyle
Sregor hastily
All right" she said I dunno why feel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

extending toward the newcomer
Let me see some money" said Cabot.
Il didn't bring the dough- said Red.
Let me see the money" said Cabot.
We'll, there's only a grand just to tide
things over till he gets sale" said Red.
"Good-by, then" said Cabot.
You fool" snapped Marks at the girl.
Wait a minute. handsome" said Red.
There's more than that. guess
She produced purse.
How do l know you won't take the dough
and then walk OUT she asked
Where does that door lead, Marks ?" asked
Cabok~
('Thats only to the bathroom, Gene" said
Gregor smoothly.
And the other?".
That's the bedroom. you know
Lock both of those doors said Cabot
.Gregor crossed the room to obey. Cabot
went to the girl.
Keep away she said Don't try to make
a mug out of mei' w
He forcibly took the purse from her and
grabbed her arm
Easy easy. Gene" cautioned Marks.
She's a devil and.
b, American Weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
XXIV
ON a seventeenth century bell in England
~ there is inscribed:
when / ring

ON seventeenth century bell in Eng ana
~ there is inscribed
When l ring
Gods praises sing;
When | toll,
Pray heart and soul"
The Annesley bell also. could both sing
and toll Those who passed it in boat heard
the four rusted hammers striking out an
irregular dissonance with the roll of the waves
but in the distance sometimes Annesley bell
sang sweetly enough and often beat out in
completed fragments like dancing tunes but
when heavier weather rolled in from the ocean,
the Annesley bell beat sometimes a dolorous
tolling for the dead, and sometimes it rang
out desperate alarm.
It was such an alarm that entered the
sleep of Margaret Amesley and gave to her
dreams the unhappy turn At last she walked
with great start. She was rather breathless
from her dream and reached for bell but
regatherng her self-control, she began to ban
sh the dream and to breathe deeply. so that
by degrees the tremor passed from her heart
and her nerves were composed. Still the
memory of the dream remained She decided
to do something about it.
She sat up. took her slippers from the
chair beside the bed and crossed the room
with one hand stretched out before her. Her
step was sure enough.
In her darkness she carried a chart of
every article of furniture in the room. She
knew, by the varying sweetness of the stock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

violin made not music but a snarling noise
that might have a nuisance value. Cabot,
thoughtfully. began to wrap a half doiiaf
inside dollar bill Somewhere up the black
ness of the East River a bell changed and
reminded him. suddenly. of the Annesley buoy
near the mouth Of the inlet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

the red ice oh, my
Lord 90
Keep your hands off
it till I've made my own
count" said Cabot.
Gregor and Marks
backed away.
Il just want to love
that hunk Of ruby a little" said
Red
Cabot looked at her
All right" he said rs
there any way of stopping that
violin ?"
IN pull the window down
It's a poor blind mug" said Red
She pulled the window down
Blind >" said Cabot
Yeah. Eyes like two stones
And so damned old I'm sorry"
She covered her guilty mouth
Never mind. said Cabot
He pushed the jewels toward
her.
Take charge Of these for a
moment. he said.
He went to the window The
violinist stood under a street
lamp at the foot Of q wharf With
a bunch backed old woman, a
horrible atavism, erinning beside
him and scanning the windows
out Of which money might fall
His blindness was not proclaimed
by dark glasses. Instead he let
the full horror be seen.
Even at this distance q hint
~ II u,as visible TO Cabot The