davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24
By ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK-CANP)-"Ne-
groes of New York" after manv
false reports as to when it would
make its appearance, will greet
Harlemites and Negroes every
where on July 17...A brilliant
staff of well known newspaper
men and playwrights have turn
ed cut an excellent job under the
editorshlp of 49,. ROI OTTLEY,
formerly of the Amsterdam News
and Michigan University.
ENTERTAINERS are talking
IN hushed tones about the con-
dition of genial SAM CRAIG.
for three decades stage manager
of the old Lafayette theatre as
well as 125th streets Apollo
theatre .. Sam suffered a stroke
two weeks ago followed by Il
mental lapse that has friends and
admirers alike greatly worried.
If only Sam could be made to un-
derstand just how hard the author
of this column is pulling for his
recovery. MIKE JACKSON. low
able character of the days when
"lil ole Ne'yawk' enjoyed its most
colorful side. =. lies at the point
of death in Bellevue hospital as
we &C to press. The nightlife
clubs of Baron wilkins day knew
Mike as hale fellow and an all
around good sport.
JOE WELLS who made fried
chicken must" on the lost of
after theatre goers plans
novel advertising campaign that
will reach both performer and
patron nightly at his 132nd
street eatery. .,.y you sure deserve
their patronage, Joe. e... Az
strange and mysterious as some
of the pages Of the immortal
Bret Hart, s volume (Heathen
Chlnee), is this latest report we
receive fortnight ago. it seems
that CLARENCE MUSE and
LOUISE BEAVERS tired of sit
ting around Hollywood studios
waiting for them to pull scrip
out of the morgue that would
permit them to deposit weekly
cho~;k in the bank . 5000, they
came on to New York City and
naturally enough, Harlem, in
quest of word.
There's hardly any doubt in
this commentators mind but that
FRANK SCHIFFMAN, head man
of the LEO BRECHIER interests
at Apollo theatre, will use these
big names for weeks engage
ment at a figure that will allow
-. coffee and cake. that to
us, is the tragic angle of show
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24
FOOTLITE FLICKERS
Anniversary gesture

life: right now we wish to shout
Justify and long that 49,. A NE.
GRO THEATRE REPERTORY
COMPANY SHOULD BE FORM.
ED WITH, MUSE. BEAVERS,
MERCEDES GILBERT, JACK
CARTER and others being the
"wheelhorses' around the move
ment. =. if we refuse to accept
this advice now. in Gods
name. when in tarnation do we
ever intend helping uor own
while pushing our cause up the
ladder????
"NATURAL MAN" the opus
of Theodore Browne, first Negro
playwright to win the. Rookie
feller Foundation award In play
wright, brought critics to the
West 135th Street library (Liber-
ty theatre) from most of the
leading papers, two weeks ago
-. Atkinson, N. Y. Times, wrot.
that he was unimpessed, Cues"
theatre critic thought it good.
John Anderson. N. Y. Evening
Journal. devoted two columns to
Brownies laudable cat least we think
so), play.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24
COngreSSwOman Is
Praised For Her
Wings" Address

I WASHINGTON. D. CAMP
,--Congresswoman Frances P. Bon-
ton OF Cleveland is receiving con-
gratulations from all over the
country on her magnificent ad-
dress Sunday morning. Mothers
Day. over the Wings Over Jor-
GAN program when her tribute to
Mother" was the feature of the
speech.
80 impressed were members Of
congress with this tribute. Con-
gresSwcman Jeanette Rankin Of
Montana, had it included in the
Congressional Record
Said Miss Rankin: Mr.. Speaker
think the people of America will
be interested in reading the beau
l1ul tribute to motherhood which
was delivered in Cleveland. sun
GAY. May IL. by the gentlewoman
from the 22nG' Ohio district.
Frances P Bolton. Following some
very beautiful spirituals sung by
the Wings Over JORDAN chorus un-
der The direction Of Worth Kra-
mer, the Rev Mr.. Settle intro
uuced Mrs. Bolton. who delivered
fhe address which was broadcast
on a national hook-up"
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24
Pistol Discharges
Tn Mans Pocket

Edgar Adams, 45 of 9o0 DIM
mock, SW. was in his yard feed
ing the chickens when his star
boarder, known by the name Of
Chevrolet" walked up.
1t was time fer Chevrolet to
pay his room rent, hut he was
broke. He gave MI. Adams a
pistol and told him to keep it I'M
til he got the money,
Mr.. Adams put the pistol in the
right front pocket of his trousers.
Then. like bolt out of G clear
blue sky. The pistol discharged.
Radio Patrolmen c.. Carroll and
G. M. Robinson who questioned
the victim at Grady hospital, said
the bullet struck him in the left
thigh.
Mr.. Adams was treated and dis
missed
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24
Increase In


WASHINGTON, D. Can in
crease in the enrolment of Negro
youth in the CCC is anticipated in
the very near future, with a 13.-
900 man increase, according to re
ports from sources close to the
administration.
This will bring the total enroll.
ment of Negroes in these camps to
$4,000 as against the present $4,000
now cared for in l57 camps
Twenty additional camps are re-
ported to have been authorized
built to accommodate the new in.
flux.
This will also provide 20 educa-
tional advisers, 20 -alterns to
command the camps and between
SO and 80 foremen or project as
5lStants to aid in the administra
ton of the camps.
These men will be recruited from
private life and from the sub
altern school which has been es-
tablished at Flintstone, Md. for the
express purpose of training com
manders for these camps.
The enrolment will take care OF
a number of youths between the
ages of II and %. with the heaviest
enrolment being of boys in the age
range between II and 10 years.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24
Two Students
Win SIS Each For
Best Compositions

AUGUSTA. Ga. Prizes to the
winners of the Negro Essay Contest
on tuberculosis were awarded Mon
day at the Charles T. Walker
school auditorium by James M.
Hull, president of the Augusta
Richmond tuberculosis association
The association made the follow
ing awards: S5 each to Elizabeth
Washington, Paine College and
Virginia Tut. HaineS Institute,
first prize winners of college and
high school essays. respectively.
Second and third prize winners Of
So and 81 from the college group
we're William Mack and Nathaniel
Clark of Paine College. Second and
third prizes Of So and 81 from the
high school group were James L..
Strong and Carrie Walker of Haines
Institute. .....
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24
Prisoner, Officer
Injured In Fight

A policeman and his prisoner
went to Crazy Hospital for med
ical attention after the two men
exchanged blows late Saturday
night at the corner of Peters and
Walker streets.
Officer E. w. Haynes said he
arrested Ira Brown, 27, Of rear
SGT York Avenue. S. E., because
Brown was cursing and flashing
a knife. On their way to a police
box. the officer said. he and Brown
engaged III scuffle when the
prisoner tried to escape.
Patrolman Haynes said he and
Brown fought several minutes be-
fore two white men helped him
suhdue the colored prisoner.
After receiving medical atten-
tion, Brown was booked at the city
iail for being drunk and disorder
ly. fighting. public indecency, US
inc profane language in the pres
ence of women and resisting ar
rest.
The officer said he suffered
bruises about the face, knee and
hands
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24
DR.. Walker Is
Given Important
Church Position

ST. LOUIS.-(ANP)-At the in
ternational convention of the
Disciples of Christ held here re.
emily, Dr. j. T. Walker, president
of the Universal Life Insurance
company and head of the National
Business league, was elected to
the boaro Oh managers of the
United Christian Missionary So
ciety, $2,OOO.OOO corporation OF
the convention.
DR.. walker is a prominent lay
man of the church and has repre-
Sented the convention a. the
world meeting in London. He is
the only Negro representative on
the church board.
Prof Merle Eppse, head CT the
history department at Tennessee
State a. and [ college and editor
of the Christian Plea. official
organ of the National Negro con-
Vention of the Disciples of Christ,
arranged a booth in which his
magazine was displayed.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24
GIee Club Is
Organized AT
Chanute Field

RANTOUL, III. - (ANP) -
Fourteen members of the 99th
Pursuit squadron at Chanute
field, the nations largest air
corps technical training school,
have formed a glee club which
promises to bring the! squadron
and field much fame.
The club was formed a month
ago and already has appeared in
cities near Chanute field and its
services are in heavy demand. It
made its army debut recently
when four numbers were sung be-
tween bouts of an all-colored
boxing show in the post gymnas-
ium. Over 1000 fight fans gave
the vocalists a fine hand.
Two of the best voices in the
group are owned by Pvt. Elcon
Ward of Memphis and Pvt. James
Andersen of Los Angeles. Both
are tenors and are featured in
solos. The club is directed by Pvt.
William P. Cobb of New York,
who before his enlistment. had
considerable experience arrang-
ing music for orchestras.
Members of the club besides
the three already mentioned are
Pvt. Morrison Groves of Vaux-
hall. N. j.; Pvt. Gerald Brown,
Sidney, o.; Pvt Alexton Boone,
Los Angeles; SYt. William Warm
er, Atlanta; Pvt. William Nc
Bride, Atlanta; Pvt James
Blackstone. Annapolis, Md; Pvt.
Alexander Crawford. Dayton, o. ::
Pvt. James Webb, Champaign,
Ill; and Pvt. Thomas Washing
ton. Benton, Harbor, Mich.
The vocal group specializes in
spiritual hymns but is also adept
at rhythm and swing tunes when
the occasion demands Iivelier
tunes.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24
Sl[E[EQANlS
S1siss.s.-fk--NA s~.- -

MIR. AND MRS. ROBINSON of
Fort Hauchuca. Arizona, were
house guests Of Miss Maggie Lee,
Saturday, May 17-l8 They re-
turned to the Fort Sunday.
YOUTH DAY was observed at
Tanner Chapel AME Sunday
School, May l8. sponsored by
Sarah E. Tanner Missionary So.
ciety, Mrs. Katie Strelin, presi.
Mrs. M. Roller, superintendent:
dent: Young Peoples Department.
Allen Star, Joan Coleman, presi.
Mrs Cora Goonc, president; and
dent. Morning Service WeStly
Robinson. master of ceremonies
Scripture sentences, Thomas Dick
ey; Music, Young Peoples Choir:
Hannah Smith and Dorothy Hagler,
pianists; missionary scripture
r a d ing Luly B a = n e S;
Solo, Lillian White; Sermonette,
Arthur Hutchinson UShers: Mrs.
Margaret Jackson, Mrs. Helen
Harris, Arthur Fame and Addison
Farmer.
Evening services consisted of an
address: What Part Can Our
Youth Play in ! Bringing World
Peace?" Music, Young Peoples
Choir; Drama, Allen Star Mission
ary group, before and after taking
religious education, directed by
Mrs. Hazel Farmer, director Young
People s. Derartnses1t, Phoenix,
Albuquerque District
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24
Wrecking Crew
Descends On
Houston Church

-tANf)-Twelve men
staged a "blitZ" on Mt. OliveJ
Baptist church here this past
Sunday, frightening members vino
broke out of doors. windows and
walls to escape the dive bomb
ing of the init utlers who were at
tempting to prevent the reaCing OF
a court order directed against GER
tain Schisms within the church.
One man was charged in cor
pOration court with disturbing
public worship and may face
possible stiff sentence. According
to police, the men entered the
church during the morning serv-
ice putting an end to the preach
ing. Armed with Shotguns. knives
and clubs, their shouting soon put
an end to the services
One man coming to the church's
defense ran home, secured his
shotgun, decided to fire it before
going into the church kt the
sound of the gun. another exodus
occurred One singing sister, seat
eel in the choir. large and corpu-
lent, saw her tiny husband go
down the avalanche of rushing
sisters. She hurled her 500 pounds
OF flesh into the breach, tossed
men. women and children right
aud left. seized her hubby. lifted
him from the floor and triumph
antly bore him to the door and
safety.
Members of the church have
been engaged in a schism fight for
some time and this is the second
time church services have been
interrupted by turmoil.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24

nearly SO per cent more rubber last
year than in 1899.
japanese interests plan to cur
tail the silk output Of Central
China this year by 20 per cent.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24
Poets Corner

"THE PROBLEM
Ger the battle field OF the
late World War
A Soldier campWard trod
I hadn't travelled very far
When 1 heard a groan, MY
God"
1 hurried quickly to the place
From whence 1 heard the sound
There a Wounder Soldier Oh his
face
Lay dying on the cold, damp
ground.
Hurry good man." l said. and
tell
What happened to you I bee
Il was walking home" he said.
when passing Shell
Came by and took my leg "
l pulled his arms around my
neck
His body on my back;
Never once did expect
Another fatal attack.
When I'd almost reached the
Doctors shack.
AS I quickly onward spec.
Another shell right In our track
Unknown to me, took off the
victims head.
laid him on the surgeons bed
Said: Doc do all you can
But the DR. frowned and angrily
said puzzled; I gazed while
the others poked fun:
While the Doc pinned on tag
at last I blurted the Son
of a gun told me it was his
leg. H. B. Taylor
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24

Norwegian railways are expert
mcntine with a new type Of loco
motive that has pulled 300-ton
trains up the steepest grades at a
speed of so kilometesr an hour.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24

Plugging into any nearly cleo
tric outlet, an attachment has
been invented for kitchen sink
faucets to purify running water at
q rate Of two gallons a minute.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24

lies in the fact that open hear
ings in both houses will permit
Lincoln authorities to speak in
behalf of a larger appropriation.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24

An inventor has given a hack
saw blade teeth in both edges to
double its life.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24

A new brief case is equipped
with a combination lock to save
its owner the necessity for carry
ing Q key.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24
IVY LEAF NEWS

Nv LEAF NEWS
Members of the Ivy Leaf Club
were guests Of Miss Gladis
O'Harra, 1417 f. Brill Street.
Thursday evening. May 14tn. Miss
O'Harra is a nurse in the Phoenix
school system. She made splen-
did report on the weight and
gains Of pupils at Booke" T. Wash
ington school, who have received
milk daily through the service Of
the Ivy Leaf Club during The year.
Miss O'Harra praised the group
for this most worthy efforts and
exposed hopes that it may be
resumed in the fall The Ivy Leaf
esrls are asking the cooperation
Of the general public in their
present and last milk fund cam
paign. Please buy tag from them
when you are asked? Remember
The cause. milk for undernourish-
ed school children.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24

Egypt has prohibited the i'm
portation. manufacture and sale of
soaps containing any poisonous Or
castle materials or any coloring
matter injurious tc health.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24

JERRY VANCE, Sr, is improv-
ing after several weeks of illness,
it was reported Saturday May II.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24

MRS. CLAUDINE RUSS of Mo
bile Arizona, left Wednesday. May
81, for Texarkana. Texas. to visit
friends and relatives
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24

MRS. BEN JAMES of 1918 EaSi
Washington Street, was week.
end visitor III Tucson. Saturday
and Sunday, May 17-18.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24

THE WEST SIDE Civic League
met May IL and discussed the
plans for Emancipation celebration
on June 10Th Rev P. P. Pope was
added to the publicity committee.
Plans were also discussed in re-
gard to the city improvement.
Gilbert Gray, president, said, Read
the Phoenix INDEX and learn
about the world.
MR.. AND MRS. r. q. SMITH
of 1921 East Monroe Street, had as
their dinner guest Sunday. May l8
Mr.. Tom Brown, one of the teach
erS in Phoenix High School.
. THURSDAY Night of each week
has been set aside for colored at
Coney Island, with plenty of good
music furnished by the colored
band.
REV. F. B. NELSON has been
tist Church, I'll Montezuma Ave
nue..
REV. F.. 3. NELSON and Dea-
con Dad Moore were dinner guests
of Rev and Mrs. j. H. Payton,
Saturday, May II, 1907 West Grant
Street.
MRS. THOMAS BROWN was
admitted into st. Joseph Hospital,
Friday, May 16 She was also
given a blood TRANSMISSION Satur.
day, May II.
REV. AND MRS. CHARLES
FAVORS were called to the bed
side of Mrs. Whorton, Mrs. FavorS'
mother. who was very Ill in a Chi.
cago hospital. Word has been re-.
ceived chat Mrs Whorten is much
improved since the arrival of Rev.
and Mrs. F'avors who are expected
to return home soon.
MISS MANILA SMITH. teacher
Of Latin at Phoenix Union High
School, entertained the cast OF the
recent school play, Girl Shy
with a picnic at Papage Park, Sat
urday evening, May II. Other
guests were Messrs. and MesGame3.
Roy A. Lee. Aubrey, G. Aldrige,
George Rodgers, Mrs. Myrtle
TibbS; Misses Nc Fradie Robinson,
MineUte Long, CliarleSetta Thelma
and Juanita Favors, and Mr.. Tuck
Ell Holly. Miss Smith received
much praise as director Of the
play
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24

With a new electric generator
it is possible to shoot power
through the air like a beam of
light.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-24

MRS. GRACE WEAVER arrived
in the city last week to spend some
time with her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Wynn, 1888 E. Monroe Street
Her stay in the city is not known.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Glassware All A-g|ow

A-sentiIont as q huge eystoI, Hesey's shallow
glass flower bowI-boscoIIy beautiful as q rondrop,
B-Imported erystol gloss deeonter, hond-foceted
to create rainbow spendor or--------z-$l0 $40
C-"Touroine"-Hunt's new stemwore pottern.
hond-cut to capture oondelieht's sparkle. Eoeh
piece -----------S1 81
D-Libbey's Prestige, stemwore pottern essen
tioIly modern, but with the oeeIess simplicity thot
makes it equally at home in O Colonial setting.
Eoeh piece eee-------------------.- 81
E-libbey vose-oleor cleaning choice on dog
onoIv fluted foot - ----- Sl2
F-Groeefu eornueopio in swirl design. A libbey
gloss gift exceptionally lovely in pors. Picture it
full Of her fovorte flowers Eoch $3.50
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Crystal
Your Gifts that Capture
the Sparkle Of Christmas

brightness Chsmosthe Of
coneeow the Ye logs opg one the crisp the od
CroLer hundreds Of others here
they mogc" Of ball. happy
thcuohsO of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
Byron Lampson Injured
While on Hunting Party

KENNEWICK VALLEY - Mrs
Lottie j. Lampson received word
that her son, Byron, had met with a
hunting accident and is now in a
Redding, California hospital. The
injuries are not serious.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Cormac Thomp-
son of Fort Lewis spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Elliott.
Mrs. II. H. DeHaven received word
Sunday of the death of her bro
ther-in-laW, Bert Newton Of Yolo,
Oklahoma. ....
The Fourth Friday club will hold
the annual meeting with Mrs. w.
T. Elliott, November 28th. Asstant
hostesses will be Mrs. John Marsh
and Mrs. James Johnston.
Mrs. w. H. Witt has returned
home after a weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Comstock
and family of Seattle.
Mrs. William Shute and son, Rog-
err, of Umatlla spent the latter part
of last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Quasi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. LampSon and
family of Coulee Dam were with
his aunt, Mrs. Lottie j.. Lampson
for dinner Saturday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
Relatives Visiting Here
Return to BremertOn

RICHLAND- and Mrs. Walter
Mechanism and children returned &c
their home at Bremerton Saturday
after having spent two weeks visit.
. ing at the home of Mrs. McCamishE
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dam.
Kathleen Muncey returned Sun.
day to her studies at CIVIC. after
having spent the holidays at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. A. Muncey.
Ray Brasfield who is a student al
Whitman spent the week end al
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Fred
Markham.
Thanksgiving day guests at the
F. Markham home We're Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Jampson of Kennewick
Louise Simpson of Pasco, Fred
Jr., of Irrigon, r. Brasfield Of
Hermiston and Ray Brasfield OF
Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Draper and
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Lum and son were Thanksgiving
day guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. GULL.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Dillinger and
daughter, Nancy and Cyril Relton
who had spent the holidays at the
Sydney Relton home returned Mon
day to their home at Seaside, Ore
gOn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
December Second Dates
Set for City Election

RICHLAND-A city election will
be held December to elect a mayor
clerk and two councilmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Relton, Mrs
Mary Relton and their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. j. DiIlinger and
daughter and Cyril Relton of Sea
side, Oregon, were Saturday eve
ming dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jones.
Mrs. A. s. Murray is visiting this
week at the home of her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
West at Wenatchee.
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Muncey
returned Sunday from Tacoma
where they spent the holidays at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, 1t Maurice Compton and
Mrs. Compton.
Charles Mcintosh, Dan Barnett
Austin Murray and Robert Fletcher
returned Sunday to Pullman, where
they are students at WSC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lum and son of
Ellensburg spent the holidays at
the home of Mrs. Lum's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Draper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
Finley Juvenile Grange
Elect New Officers

IN-BETWEEN = Finley Juvenile
grange elected officers at the last
meeting. New officers for the COM
ing year are: Alice Marie Ash, mas
ter! David Constantine, overseer;
Gladys Mae Ash, lecturer; Clara
|gelle Gerber, secretary; Paul Schultz
stward; Robert McCamant, asst
Steward; Betty Gerber, chaplain;
Rosemary Ashby, treasurer; Mary
Louise Birdwen, gatekeeper; Helen
Ball, Ceres; Lorraine Messenger
Pomona; Betty Ashby, Flora; Dollie
McC Claimant, lady asst. Steward; we
also had one new application fol-
membership.
Several students of the Finley
Hover schools are out of school be-
cause of flu.
Carol Messenger was Wednesday
evening visitor of Dwayne Ash.
Mrs. Leon Messenger and chill
dren were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Mont
ague Of Hover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
Former River Road
Residents Visit Here

KENNEWICK VALLEY-Mr. ane
Mrs. F. L. Barbee and children
Don and Gail of st. John, Wash.
ington spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Odes Sloan. They return
ed home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beck and
family of Walla Walla, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert zarndt and family, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Basil Shields and son of the
Highlands and Dave Lewis and sor
were with MIR. and Mrs. Franci:
Zarndt Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Thomas Duncan and Mrs. H
G. Long called on Mrs. w. I. Hud-
low Monday
Miss Margaret Denney was a din
ner guest of Miss Jean Osborne or
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. E. A. Lynn and daughter
Elizabeth spent the weekend in Sc
attic visiting Mrs. Lynn and son
Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Shearer motor
ed to Walla Walla Saturday on a
shopping trip.
Mrs. John Marsh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hawks of Council mo-
tored to Walla Walla Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-11-27
Two Demonstrations
Given at Club Meeting

IN-BETTWEEN-T Magic Max
ers clothing club met Wednesday
after school at the home Of Dorothy
Smith. Maxine Schneider, Helen
Ball, Alice, Marie Ash, Dorothy
Smith and Mary Louise Birdwell
were present.
Two demonstrations were given
How to sew straight seam," by
Dorothy Smith, and Cutting and
sewing bias tape" by Gladys Mae
Ash. Lovely refreshments were
served by the hostess after the
meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. D.. Colvin were
Thanksgiving dinner guests Of the
Baker family of Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs; j. M. Lucus and
John and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ash
and family were Thanksgiving din
ner guests of the Harry LucuS fam
lily of Burbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. BirdWell and
daughter, Mary Louise, were holi-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hester of Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs 0. T. Boehmer OF
Richland were Wednesday callers
at the Howard Ash home.
Donnan and Joyce Smith attend
ed birthday party at Louise Lau-
dell;s home at Hover Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smelzer
are caring for Mr.. Smelzer's BROTH
er'S children.