davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

severing a pork loin, or thinly
slicing a roast ham In the kitch-
en-, before attempting it in front
of critical audience.
Try hot breads, cold breads,
advises one noted expert, or stale
bread as a cheap means of Sc
curing varying degrees of resist
ance in the article to be carved.
Or, as with engineering and other
scientific interests, read good
books, and follow the excellent
diagrams showing possible meat
cutting operations. The Govern
ment, the State and the meat in
dustry itself, and many experts,
have written most helpful hand
books on the carver's craft.
For carving cannot be acquired
in day, and it is lamentable
that SO many families fail to give
the carver his big moment at
frequent intervals, and, instead,
hack or portion-up the meats in
the kitchen before serving.
The one who does the carving
at the table should always keep
in mind that on his skill and
fairness depends in large meas
ure the real economy with which
the meat is used. Thus, if he be-
gins to serve recklessly and Law
ishly, and hacks off slices at a 7
great rate. he may unnecessarily
expend the meat on these first
servings, and be forced to follow
with skimpier portions. This, of
course, makes for unfairness to
some guests at the expense of
others.
The best procedure is to plan
the carving in such a way that
the whole meat or fowl receives
uniform and equal treatment,
that all guests may be served
justly. In short, the ideal carver
is neither a waster nor a miser,
but suave diplomat who plays
the game fairly, with no tidbits
to favorites but a more sober
slicing for the general good.
Some meats may be iavishly
carved and still not wasted;
others demand cautious carving I
otherwise food waste and service
inequality will prevail.
Another hint is, when carving
a large fowl intended for two
meals. first completely carve one
entire side and leave the other
untouched. In carving chicken.
turkey and all poultry, place the
bird so that the drumsticks are
to the left II the carver is right T
handed The reason here is that I
he will naturally carve the meat
first, and then reverse the bird
so that it will be easy for him to /
remove the stuffing with a spoon |
held in his right hand.
Other special meats are gen.
orally carved in n traditional !
manner, thus, roast ham or boiled |
tongue is preferred carved in very +
thin slices, because the grain of I
the ham tastes better when the
slices are thin; but a slice of |
lamb, veal or pork may be cut
thicker and still taste delicious.
What is a proper slice? The
expert chefs maintain that very
thin slice means meat cut "A
inch thick; a moderate-thin slice
means between II and 3-16
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

Mention of grain" brings up
an important angle of carving,
which is that, additionally, meat
is cut against the grain. Thus
sliced, meat both looks and tastes
better and can be chewed more
easily. A carver must under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

inches; while meats like beef,
lamb, veal, are sliced between
3-16 and Il inch. Anything be-
You'd these measurements is con-
sidered very thick. and insult
able for any meat other than
steak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

IIAVE you n time or money
saving hint 10 pass on 90 other
Almanackers? such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers,
and the Almanack wants to print
them--the more the merrier. For
each such hint sent in and used
in this department We will pay 81
You may send in As many a. YOU
want. Hints not used cannot be
returned. Please keep them short
and Ia the point and address;
Il. q. Box 1871.
Grand Central Annex, New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
\RoBABLY at no other time
y Of the whole year does carv-
inc faka On such irnnnrfnnnn


- of the whole year does carv-
y ing take on such Importance
as a skilled craft as it does right
now, during this peak entertain
ment season. Whether the Holt
day roast be turkey, game, ham,
beef, or sucking pig much of the
satisfaction of the guest depends
on how much meat is carved and
served 10 his plate.
For carving is but the last, as
II is also one of the most i'm
portant, of long series of pre-
hminary and practical steps maxi
ing for fullest enjoyment in
eating
First, of course, the home
maker must be alert, discrimi-
mating, trained, in her choice of
all meats and all poultry as she
purchases il at the hands of her
local meat-dealer. There is a very
close connection between good
qualities Cor bad] as they are
seen in the meat lying on the
butchers block. and the same
meat garnished and lying on
platter on the table. Unless the
cut or fowl is selected for ten
derness, and the butcher has cut.
sawed tied or trussed it correct
ly, according to its nature and
type, then, no matter how skilled
the carver, he will be able to do
Justice neither TO the meat nor
to his guests.
Second, and equally important
good cooking always precedes
skilled carving. 1t is instantly
obvious that, if the meat be
tough or underdone, even the
most nobly-wielded blade will be
ineffective TO cut it into the de-
sired thickness of slices. Or, on
the other hand, If the cooking
has been so faulty that the meat
is overdone, crumbly or fallen
apart, then again, how can the
carver utilize his rapier skill on
what, after all, is already seq
mented into scraggy bits of un-
resisting flesh?
Assuming, however. that these
advance steps in market and
kitchen have been adequately
performed. We turn TO the carver
himself. The basis of his tour de
force with blade and fork Is what
might be called "a working
knowledge of anatomy" Beneath
the crisp, savory brown roast or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES may
be located foundation bones, or
how deep may one pierce into
the smooth breast meat. or how
10 disjoint those massive drum
sticks with ease and no resultant
skidding How, in short, 10 carve
as If already furnished with re-
.yealing x-ray negative ?
Carving implies getting the
feel Of the carcass, and being
able to judge thickness, tissue,
placement Of bones, with the skill
Of a surgeon. The expert carver
must also possess another sur
geon's attribute steady hand
and ready confidepce with a keen
blade. To paraphrase, we might
say: Some men are born carvers,
some acquire carving. and still
others have carving thrust upon
them"
But it is gratifying 10 learn,
since carving is a craft and not
alone an instinct. that the ma
jority Of men can achieve cary
ing as all perfection is attained.
by practice. Here, practice may
include disjointing a chicken or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
AImanack Hints

namon and spread on hot toast.
1t seems to taste better when
prepared this way.
Mrs. Gene Fellows,
Baltimore, Md.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
TASTERS

When my children were small
and refused to eat any particular
vegetable or other dish, I re-
spected their wishes, but always
required that they taste the food.
In a short time they grew to like
it, and / was always very proud
Of them at company" dinners,
as they ate what was served.
Mrs. G. Kulper,
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
PIE

For canned fruit pies-bring
the fruit TO a boil. then mix the
thickening with sugar and add TO
fruit, pour boiling hot in pie shell
and finish as usual When pie is
done set on wire rack to cool. or
on something so the air can cir
culate under the pie and bottom
crust will never be soggy.
Louis Schwandt,
Billings, Montana.
ICING
You will do a better job icing
; your cake if you ice the sides
first, then the top. This also per-
mits you to use any extra frost
ing on the top.
Mrs. S. Bruck,
Irvington, N. J.
BLANKETS
After washing and drying your
wooden blankets, hang them on
line in the open air and beat
vigorously with a carpet beaten.
This will make the wool soft and
hight, and give the blankets the
appearance of new ones.
Mrs. j. f. Brown,
! Hampton. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

If you like cheese with apple
pie, try cheese with apple dump
lingsl Just tuck cube of cheese
in the center of each dumping
before baking it's deliciously
different!
Mrs. David Shaw,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
SPREAD

For quick cinnamon toast,
cream butter with sugar and Gin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
CHEESE

san F'ranClso,.} 'Ns.allt
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
para ell terrenO. La compahia
concedera un plazo de tres amos
para comprar ell resto.
u LAS COMPA
NTAS T~ABACALERAS

Lexington, JUNO l0.-El 60
bierno acusa a las principles
companias tabacaleras del pals
de forzar hacia bajo los precios
del tabaco en- rama, por medic
de combinaciones. En- 1886 Sc
pagaba a 81 la libra de tabaco;
en- 1889 SO page a 81 centavos.
Ante un gran jurado federal,
81 aSiStente abogado general Mi
Ter formula cargos contra las
tres companies mayores, dicien
do que haIbian fijado a sus COM
pradores un Unite, fernando asi
la bajo de precioS, en- perjuicio
le los coSecheros.
"CuaHdo mayor era la depre-
sion, cuando las subsistencias
jeclinaban de valor, ell precio de
los cigarrillos fue aumentado'.
Las ccmpahian mantuvieron
los cigarrillos en- las listas pre-
ferenciales, concediendo des-
cuentos a los corredores y al
macenistaS.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10

Como motive elegante, aun-
que por AGA no Sc usa, Ia SOM
brilla no tiene rival. En- un CO.
che o en- un autom6vil. la SOM
brilla mo3erna, con caprichosos
dibujos Y sus vivos dolores de
primavera, E 10 mismo que un
mant6n de manila inteligente-
mente abandonado sobre uno de
esos muebles que Sc ven en- la
ENposiciones de Arte Decora-
two.
La mujer ia usado la sombri-
LA desde tempo inmemorial. Y
es que siempre ha comprendido
SUI utilidad Y su encanto Como
Gambia una cara cuando recibe
filtrados a trav6S de los dolores
de la sombrilla, la luz del cielo
azul!
Al hacer mas chica la SOM
brilla, parece que los Sehores de
la media han queridO quitarle
peso, hacerla mas ligera, mas
MANAGEABLE, para que la mujer,
m%oviendola con gracia y ele-
gancia, pueda sacar de ella TODD
81 partido que puede dar Ell pri-
moroso objeto de arte, Porque
la sombrilla es, en- estos tiempos
(PGSG a la Ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
Santos del Did
Margarita.
Pr6rim0S f~unctOnes

La Compania Guiana, dirigi-
da por Gilberto DelfinO, reapa-
recera ell Viernes. en- 81 teatro
del Circulo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10

FL Sr. Delfino, deseoso de com
placer a los asiduos concurrent
ties al teatro cubano, ha escogl-
do para esa noche una obra THU
ada Gel Cristo del Taller. En-
la segunda parte un soberbia ac-
to de variedades que, como
5iempre, sera del agrado del pu-
blico.
va estan a la venta las pape-
letas numeradas.
Separe la suya con tempo.
Para el domingo anunclan
tambi6n otro ''cahonazo', la
Canci6n del Esclavo. en- la que
Delfino interpreta ell papel del
1ie; esclavo negro.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
HOMBRES SIN
CHA EMPLEADOS EN- LA
CONSTRUCTION

Washington, JUNO Hollow
ard o. Hunter, comisionado de
,proyectos pGblicos. declare aver
ante un subcomite de la camara
que un considerable tantO por
ciento de los hombres emplea-
dos en- q sur, en- la construction
de campamentoS, jamas habian
trabajadO anteS en- obras de eSa
naturaleza. Ell programa de de-
fensa, segGn ell testigo, ha pro-
ducido un spectacular aumen-
to en- ell nGmero de brazos utili-
FABLES, a causa del los altos jor-
males.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
Gran Picnic

UfuH WV"
Para Ell domingo esta anuncia
da Ia gran fiesta al aire libre
auspiciada por Ia Juyentud AS
turiana.
Este festival, que desde hace
semanas viene preparandose Sc
"a uno de los Picnics mas con-
currido de Ia temporada.
Todas las Secciones del C. AS
turiano lie prestan su decidido
apoyo. Con ell producto de esta
fiesta Sc empezaran los traba-
jos de reedificaci6n del salon de
bale.
Sc ha escogido ell terreno del
"Police Pistol Club.
La fiesta dara principle con
un suculento almuerzo Y por la
tarde habra bale, con dos pOpu-
lares orquestas.
Seg1n nos informa ell Sr. LA
ma, va Sc ha vendido una gran
cantidad de boletos de almuerzo.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
PARA IA MUJER
DEL C
La SoBabrilla

La sombrilla, como ell abani-
co, es en- las manos femeninas
un precioso auxiliar de la coque-
terra bien entendida. Cuando u
ma mujer sabe usarla, la emplea
para TODD, menos para quitarse
de encima los rayos solares, tan
picantes en- esta epoca del aho.
En- los manos de una mujer
inteligente, la sombrilla sirve
para realzar la belleza de los O.
jos y para dar a la faz lindas
entonaciones rosas, azules, anna
rillas el color que mas conven-
ga al rostro de su duena.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
PIDE Ell AUCALDE Sc COM
PRE- Ell TERRENO PARA
UNI MONUMENTO

Ell alcalde lie pidi6 aver a los
concejales, en- una entrevista es-
,pecial, que sin demora adquie-
ran ell terreno en- la isla Davis,
para emplazar ell monumento a
los veteranos de la guerra his
-pano-americana.
La ciudad pagara $125,OOO
por una parte del terreno propie
dada de la Davis Island, Inc.
Contiene el actual presupues-
to una consignaci6n de $4,000
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
La Noche de LAMA

La NOche de LAMA
Tai eS ell titulo del Cabaret
Privado que verificara la Sec
ci6n de Damas del Circulo Gu
bano, el sabado q del presente
mes.
Por primera vez en- la histo-
ria del Circulo Cubano, Sc usara
ell P~atio-Jardfn para una fies-
ia privada.
La concha de la muSica sera
ocupada por la orquesta LA
Tropical, la que estrenara un
gran nGmero de pleas cubanas
y espaholas.
Los artistas de la Compania
que actda en- ell Circulo Cubano,
presentaran un extraordinario
acto de variedades.
Las mesas reservadas va es-
tan a la venta. Sc pueden orde-
mar en- la Secretaria genera
Dor eli tel6fono Y-1254, o de al
guna de las muchachas de la See
ci6n de Damas.
SeguiremOs nformando.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
Sepelit

En- la tarde de aver Sc efectuo
en- entierro de nuestro aprecia-
do amigo Manuel Hevia Rodri-
guez, sr., hOmbre que gozaba de
grandes simpatias en- Tampa.
Ell cortejo parti6 de su resi-
dencia haSta Ell Cementerio del
Centre Asturiano, donde reci-
bio cristiana sepultura.
Paz a los restos del querido
amigo Manfn, como carinosa-
mente lie llamabamos.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
Una I~nvitaci6n

La recibimos de la simpatica
Srta. Mercedes Fernandez, pre-
sidenta de la Seccion de Damas
del Cfrculo Cubano. Fina y de-
licada, en- color verde claro, pa
ra ell Cabaret Privado que Sc e.
fectuara Ell sabado 81 del mes en-
curse, en- Ell Patio-Jardin de la
sociedad Guiana
Muy agradecido a la Srta. Fer
nandez, por su gentileza.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
NUEAS SOClALES
(POR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,

Pr6rima BOda
Para las ocho de la noche del
proX!mo sabado estan anuneia-
dos los esponsales de la Srta. Ed
naMae AgGerO y el joven Anto-
MO SAM, en- Ell Altar de la lyle
STA MetodiSta de West Tampa.
Apadrinaran esta simpatica
boda los j6venes esposos Laura
y Ruben Fabelo.
Oficiara en- la ceremonia Ell
pastor de la referida Iglesia, Re
Verendo Francisco Boan.
La iglesia sera bellamente en-
galanada por la Srta. Julia
Reed, la que tendra a su cargo
Ell programa musical.
La gaceta., 1941-06-10
Para ell / dc Julio

7 UTW q 2 10 WItV
Las SacerdotiSas del Hogan a
nuncian para la patri6tica fe-
cha A de- julio un Picnic. Sc We
rificara en- los terrenos del Par
que "DeSoto", en- Palmetto.
En- Su oportuniddd daremos
otros detalleS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23

week-end-the Lions play the vastly
improved Sunnyside team and with
out their fulIback, this corner sees
the Kennewick boys having an even
chance with the Grizzlies. E1lens-
burg defeated Sunnyside $50 and
the Lions 48 to 6, so if one can take
comparative scores as any indica-
ton as to outcome, well, I wouldn't
be one to do that!
1t appears the Pasco-Kennewick
game will be a tOss-up as both
teams have about the same record
behind them for the seasons play.
Pasco has two league games re-
manning before they meet the Lions
This weekend they play Toppenisn
and next week Prosser, while the
Lions play Sunnyside this Friday in
the Grizzly City and next week the
Lions entertain Al Learnd's Wapato
Wolves. So come on fans, let's get
prepared for a good game on Mo-
Vember IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
L. Saddles RemOdeling
/. Nj. Hartman Home
BENTON CITY

Lige Sadler is finishing the build
ing of a garage for I. NJ. Hartman
and will do the carpenter work for
the installation of a bathroom and
water system in the Hartman home
School will be dismissed Friday
evening and will not take up again
until Wednesday morning. The
teachers will attend the institute ON
Monday and Tuesday in Yakima.
A daughter was born Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis al
the Pruden Nursing Home in Pros
ser. ....
Miss Jerrine Brooks was in Sun
nyside Wednesday evening to attend
a high school play directed by a
college friend. ..-
The Boys Club members are prac-
ticing for, a smoker, which will take
place in November. Three new
tumbling mats and a set Of boxing
gloves have been purchased. =. ~
Jean Henson of McChord Field
came Wednesday to visit his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hen
son, his grandfather, A. L. Henson
He will remain for a part OF the
pheasant hunting season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Benton City Lima Bean
Harvest Begins Friday

BENTON CITY-The Walla Wal
Ia Canning company started Fri
day the harvest of its lima bean
acreage here, viners were started on
the Marion Warner and Kenneth
Wllan ranches. The beans are then
trucked Ito the Kennewick plant OF
the Walla Walla Canning Co. and
canned.
The Santa Cruz Packing company
is vining lima beans here and at
upper valley points. These beans
are frozen at the Big Y in Ken
newick.
w. E. Willimore, who is drilling
a well at Wallula, is working this
week at the city water works in
Walla .Walla.
Mrs. w. A. DeGood was, hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the bridge
club. High honors went to Mrs
DeGood and second high to Mrs
Argus Hughes and Mrs. /. M. Hart
man. Mrs. w. d. Crawford and
Mrs. Rolf Andersen We're guests OF
the club. The November 4 meet
ing will be with Mrs. w. e. Fillmore
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. HenSen of the
Horse Heaven were Tuesday eve
ming dinner guests at the Horace
Dimmick home. .a--,. .. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Woman Shot in Face
By Out-Of-TOwn Hunter

BENTON CITY - Mrs Walter
Hartman was in Kennewick Tues.
day to consult a physician after
having been hit in the face by stray
shot early Sunday morning. Mrs
Hartman was in their garage wher
an out-of-town hunter whose ident-
ity was not definitely determined
shot at a pheasant some of the pei
lets going thru the wall of the
garage, while two came through the
window of, the garage near which
Mrs. Hartman was standing. AND
striking her face with such force
that, they lodged beneath the skin
on her cheek and chin. - = .@=f
Yakima visitors Tuesday were
Mrs. Fred Grending and daughter
Marjorie, Mrs. Frank Dyorak and
Valda Stone. At Sunnyside, Mrs
Florence johnson joined the group
Mrs. Lawrence Davis and daugh.
ter. Ella Patsy, returned Tuesday
from the Pruden Nursing Home in
Prosser. They are staying at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Davis for 9
week or ten days before going te
their home. IT,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Shaughnessy Bruce

Last Sunday at st. Joseph's rec
tory, Miss Betty Shaughnessy, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Shaughnessy, and Roy Bruce son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bruce of Pasco,
were married by Father Bosch.
The bride wore a royal blue vel
vet afternoon gown, her flowers be-
ing gardenias and pink rose buds.
Her sister, Geraldine Shaughnessy,
as bridesmaid, carried tahsman rose
buds. Harold Crockett of Pasco, I'M
Gle of the bride, was best man. The
wedding march was played by Mrs.
Slaughnessy, mother of the bride,
and the bride was given in marriage
by her father. ~,
A reception followed at the home
of the bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C.. Bruce. Decorations were
baskets of chrysanthemuns and
dafllias. A wedding cake trimmed
with orange blossoms and pink rose
buds, thanked by tapers, was the
centerpiece on the tea table.
For her wedding trip, Mrs. Bruce
wore brown outfit with matching
accessories. The couple will live in
Yakima, where the bridegroom is
employed by the Northern Pacific.
Mrs. Bruce is a graduate of the local
high school and graduated in Octo-
Der from Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital. Out Of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight McCaW, sister of
the bridegroom, of LoWden; Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davidson. Walla Walla; Mrs.
G. N. Orinstead, Walla Walla; Mrs.
Jennie Bruce, Walla Walla, grand
mother of the bridegroom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Grindan and son, Ad-
rian of Yakima and Fort Lewis;
Miss Stella GrinStead of McMinn-
vile; Lee Henry of Minnesota and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Crockett and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bruce of Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Hunters Successful
Both Bring Back Deer

RlCFIliAND-Frank Williams and
C. A. Kinney returned last Satur-
day from a deer hunt in the Day.
ton country. Both men brought
home deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Murray receiv-
ed word this week of the birth of a
son to their son-in-law and daugh-
| ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald West at
Wenatchee. =ae
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Burger OF
Seattle left Monday after having
spent a few days visiting at the
Harlan Burgen home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Krohling ano
two children who have been visiting
friends and relatives in Richlano
for the past week, returned to theiI
home at Port Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Relton and
Mrs. Mary Relton were Walls
Walla visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beggs and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Huff and son from
Seattle left Monday fter having
spent the weekend at the r. r
Mcintosh home.
| A. S. Murray and John Weidle left
Wednesday evening for the Dayton
country, where they will hunt deer.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Irwin of Che.
Ian visited over the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Twins brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H
Snively.
The Social Hour Club sent out q
barrel of fruit Monday, containing
eighty three quarts of fruit and
juices to the Orthopedic hospital in
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Reeder and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Hickey of Yakima were
visitors Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Chalcraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hartman OF
Moscow, Idaho spent the weekend
visiting at the home of their Son-in-
law nd daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Jones.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Celebrate Fifty-first
Wedding Anniversary

R1CFILAND-Mr. and Mrs. G. N.
Mclaughlin entertained five tables
of five hundred at their home Sat-
urday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin were celebrating their 51st
wedding anniversary. Mrs. Sidney
Relton and Anton Norlig won high
honors and Mrs. E. johnson and
George Gress won low honors.
Mrs. Delbert Avery Of Pasco was
a visitor Wednesday at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. M. McClendon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Colvin re-
turned the first Of the week from
Portland where they had been visit
ing. q.
Mrs. T. Grosscup attended her
bridge club Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. H. Schmidt on the river
road. s4lg -
Mrs. Lyllian Harm and Miss Myr-
tile Grace Barnett of Chelan Falls
were weekend visitors in Richland
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23

Telegraph Co. Before assuming his
new duties, Dudley and his wife are
to pay short visit to his wife's mo-
ther, Mrs. S. II. Pierce of Portland.
Walter B. Morrison, VIII recently
has taken over the duty of station
agent for c. M. g. S. Paul Ry. drove
to Marysville Sunday to bring over
his wife and family of three child
rem. The two eldest, Donald and
Eloise, started TO attend school on
Tuesday while three year old Resale
thinks she will soon be old enough
to go to school, too.
j. B. Tromanhauser accompanied
Mr.. Morrison as far as MarySville
taking the stage from there to Bell
ingham, where he will be the guesi
of his sister, Mrs. Olive Bruce. He
returned home Friday by stage.