davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18

Sheriff Sam Winters finished
up q cup of coffee, and stood
up. He walked over to the stove
and toasted his fingers before
putting on his leather-a nd-wool
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
HANGS ROW
MA sERylcz. INC.

bad you lost your none y,
Drake. That would have been
fine proposition for you and
me-"
well, was just going to
ask you. Peyton, if you don't
need some help"
Peyton flushed. Gosh, Drake.
I haven't got a thing for you
to do. You know, of course,
this things just getting going.
I'm working altogether with
other peoples money - for the
time being. Later-maybe."
"Well, / just thought
I'm awfully sorry, Drake.
Wish did have something"
$50 long, Peyte. Good luck. "
Young Peyton Graves new
house was the subject of much
discussion. OF course, every
body knew that the st. Georges
were back of Graves, but it did
show what an enterprising
young man could do in Kings
Row. There was a boy now
came up from the river-bottom
country.
The new house, now being
built on the knoll just above
the public school, was a new
kind of house TO Kings Row.
Peyton Graves was going
whole hog" on it. Mrs. Graves
used such unfamiliar terms as
master bedrooms, d ress g
rooms, sun parlor and break
fast room. Kings Row didn't
quite know what TO make Of 1T,
though most of the women read
the same magazines Mrs. Graves
read.
Each year in this part Of the
country the January weather
repeated q familiar cycle. Hard,
bright cold after New Year.
Then. In mid-month q few days
sometimes q week--of warm,
spring like airs. Immediately
Inward susring winds came
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18

never felt that way about any
one. He remembered how Par
ris used to seem so much young
err, and how he listened to ad-
vice. Advice - and from him!
Now Paris seemed to him to
be wise, and steady, and older.
If only Paris were here a lot
of things would surely
straighten themselves out right
away. He wouldn't drink If
Paris were here: he wouldn't
want to. He'd have somebody
TO talk to-somebody who UNI
derstood everything - every
thing.
It was colder. The wind was
leveling out into a steady cut
ting blast. He'd have to get in
somewhere. Darned il he wasn't
half frozen
Drake made a wide arc about
the lower end of town. He came
presently to the railroad and
followed it to Fritz Bachman's
place. He fumbled the door
knob with numb fingers.
Give me a drink, Fritz"
Hey, there, Drake. You go
out and rub a piece of ice on
your face - you got two frozen
spots on your cheeks = end of
your nose, too"
Drake stumbled out and re-
turned presently with his face
fiery red. I'M
"All right now, Fritz"
"Yes--the white spots are
gone. But l wouldn't set too
close to that fire for while"
Where's my drink"
Better step into the back
room, Drake. I bring IT,"
Drake dropped into a chair
at a small table in Fritzs back
room. He couldn't think, and he
couldn't even shape his feel
ings into any kind of order.
Pour me a glass, Fritz; my
fingers are stiff as pokers. Here
fill il full. l need it,
Sheriff Sam Winters finished
up q cup of coffee, and stood
up. He walked over to the stove
and toasted his fingers before
putting on his leather- and-wool
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18

from the northwest whirling
sleet and snow, and freezing
the ground until it was hard
as iron. Dark weather.
Drake walked west on a mar
row street that lodged in a
zigzag way across town. He
was walking straight into the
wind. Better TO face 1t going
than coming.
He had had letter from Par
ris that morning - a longlsh
letter this time. Paris said he
was terribly busy, work in &
harder than ever, but now that
his stay was certainly more
than half over he had begun
to think about his return. He
couldn't hope now to start back
TO America before September
of 1902. He had been in cor
respondence with DR.. Nolan,
the medical head of the state
asylum, the situation looked
encouraging. Why didn't Drake
write? What was he doing? Had
he really ever started that real
estate venture? And how about
Louise? Had Kings Row heard
about Vera? Vera had come to
Vienna, and played with the
Royal Philharmonic. Shed
made real success. Vera had
developed amazingly in every
way. unsteady, of course, but
did Drake remember what a
funny-looking little washed-out
thing she had always been?
Well, she was positively glow
ing. But she hadn't had much
news of Kings Row either.
Vera thought of staying in Eu-
rope permanently. But, of
course, any kind of life must
seem wonderful TO her after all
the years she had lived cooped
up in those narrow rooms above
the Lichinsky jewelry store.
Almost two more years
before Paris would return. AL
most as long as the time he
had been absent. And that had
seemed an eternity. He had
never told anyone how much
he missed Paris, not even Ran
dy. He couldn't explain that to
anyone. II 1was hard for him TO
understand u himself. He had
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18

"Baily's Beads" ID . plsenome-
- - e1'rias selss ssll1ssA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18

81 want a job, Mr.. Mona
ghan!"
"Well?"
Gould you get me a job on
the railroad?"
The weather-beaten old man
looked keenly at Drake.
You're not strong enough to
do the work, son."
I'D get strong doing 1t, may
be-"
Tell you what ! think I can
do"
"Yes?"
I'll talk TO Mr.. Turner to-
morrow. I believe he'd give you
Job in the yards switch
man, or flagman, or something.
Sure you'd be willing to take
that kind of a'job, Drake?"
(To Be Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
,PEYTON WON'T HELP
CHAPTER XXI
BEl AJNIANN


One day in q kind of despera-
ton he went to see p e vt o n
Graves. Peyton had a new Of
flee, better fitted up than any
office in town.
Peyton leaned back in his
chair. He did not rise or offer
to shake hands.
Drake smiled at the surround
ings. "Well, we'll! You look like
. bank president in here Pey-
tom"
Rather better than that. don't
you tI1nk?"
"well, maybe"
what can I do for you
Drake?"
"Just dropped in to see how
you're getting along, Peyte. Are
you busy?"
pretty busy. Drake, just
awsil, I'll come again"
You've rad { lot of bad luck,
haven't you"
'Yeh. Pretty bad. I'll get
things Strengthened out, though.
new's your big proposition COM
~ on?" ~
"you mean the West End
Gnk&n0nfSO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
Measure for Size

WHEN PURCHASING b e d.
ding, choosing the correct size is
of utmost importance. Bedding
that is overlarge Is unwieldy;
undersize is uncomfortable, to
say the least. There should be
sufficient allowance, both as to
length and width, for generous
tuck in. For insta e, for .
blanket, at least six or eight
inches over the length Of the
mattress on which the blanket II
to be used and eighteen or more
inches over the width should be
allowed los elafeleioAt t1eeriA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
NOW THEY KNOW

MlSHAW AkA, ina. - Ever
since Pearl Harbor, invoices
sent to DR.. w. S. Flack from
Brooklyn with supplies for his
movie camera have limited that
"Mishawaka" sounds japanese.
"Why don't you change the
name of your town." the post
scripts read.
The Mishawaka dentist finally
got tired of this sort of thing
and wrote back, I'D be very
glad to take up the matter OF
changing lie name of Mishawa-
ka with our city council but 1t
happens to be the name OF an
Indian princess.
Said the next message from
Brooklyn: Regards to the prin-
cess"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
WILD WEST

WILD WEST
SALT LAKE CITY The
towns gone wild.
One quiet morning, for in
stance.
Dog packs hunted-and killed
"a deer near the center Of the
business district.
An automobile struck and kill
ed q bobcat.
The state fish and game de-
partment received more than Is
complaints Of deer browsing or
lawns.
It's winter time in the noun
tainS.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
SHOWER HONORS
MRS. HARVEY SCHMIDT

Mrs. A. D. Pugh and Miss Thelma
Pugh entertained the ladies of the
Eastern Star chapter at stork
shower for Mrs. Harvey Schmidt on
Wednesday afternoon.
Many lovely gifts were presented
to Mrs. Schmidt, in decorated bug
gy which was wheeled into the
room by Margaret Ellen Jones and
Tommy Jess. Favors were tiny pink
baby shoes.
Present were Mesdames f. S.
Jones, J.4da r seEar, John Browne,
T. e. Austin, Calvin Higginboths SIN.
A. ] Twtning. r Fl. Twining, f.
Wagner, James Jess. B. j. Lamb
and her mother, Mrs Sitter; the
guest of honor, and the hostesses
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
Photos OF Dam
Are rohibited

In conformity with army regula-
tons on other defense projects, the
photographing of Grand Coulee Dam
and it's immediate vicinity is now
prohibited, Frank A. Banks, super
vising engineer for the Burea of Re-
clamation announced recently. Signs
to that effect will be erected on all
approach roads, he said
''Parties approaching the dam
should be prepared to observe all
signs pertaining to traffic, to stop
at "stop" signs, to slow down at
slow signs, and to obey speed IL
mits and other regulations" Mr..
anks said. During an alert and at
othe appropriate times, drivers OF
automobiles and pedestrians will be
subject to search. Such search will
be conducted only when necessary.
Visitors are welcome at Grand
| Coulee Dam as heretofore. Tourist
facilities available to the general
public since 1886 have not been cur
| tailed in any manner.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
LORETTA YOUNG STARS
IN NEW FILM DRAMA

The Men in Her Life" new Col-
umbia romantic drama of the life
and loves of an exciting woman, OPP
ems Sunday, %, Monday 23, Tuesday
"a at the Roosevelt Theatre with
beautiful Loretta Young starred
Gregory Ratoff produced and direc-
ted the film, from best-selling nov
ell by Lady Eleanor Smith, and the
cast includes such well-known play
ers as Conrad Veidt, Dean Jaeger,
John Shepherd, Otto Kruger and
Dugen Leontovich.
Story of worldfamed theatrical
celebrity, THE Men In Her Life is
sad to offer Miss Young an oppor-
tunity to display all the brilliant
We. satilty which Las made her one
o. the screens most gracious stars.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
Brownies Move
Store To Dam

Mr.. and Mrs John R. Browne,
who have operated a dry goods and
clothing store in Coulee City for
the past nine years, announced this
week that they will close their es-
tablishment here and reopen at
Grand Coulee A removal sale will
get underway tomorrow and the
local firm will cease business on
Saturday, March %.
Their decision to leave Coulee
City causes much regret among
their many friends here. Brownies
store always has been operated on
an unusually modern basis, and has
been bright spot in this city S
business district.
Their new store will open April
/ in the Continental Hotel building
at Grand Coulee, in the space for
merly occupied by the Ross firm.
The folks at the dam site are in
deed fortunate to secure in their
community such an estimable fam
ily as the Brownies. No doubt, a
good many of their store customers
from this area will remain patrons
to them in their new location.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
BAND MEMBERS ENJOY
CHENEY MUSIC FESTIVAL

Saturday was an important day
for six of the band members, who
participated in the music festival
at Eastern Washington College of
Education, Cheney. Glen Bew.ck
and Carl Drake were the first play
ers ever to represent Coulee City
in the solo competition. Helen Bur
sell played the accompaniment to
both solos.
Kathleen Guam, Bob Caldwell
and Jack Lewis took part in the
! firet rehearsal Of a Festival band,
which will gave q concert in Con
zaga stadium the evening of May
2. Carl Drake is also in the band.
Jimmie Tolliver was selected also,
but he is leaving Coulee City this
week,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19

F. D. Delaney, mayor of Soap
Lake, was q business visitor here
Tuesday,
Mrs. William Shumard and her
daughter visited with Mrs. Frank
Jenkin Tuesday,
Max Gill, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John GILL; has been indicted into
the army.
The Dispatch editor received q
nice letter from Dean Pugh the
other day, Dean is stationed at Camp
Roberts, and is an acting corporal
in the communications division of
the army. The food and army life is
very agreeable, he writes, and he
has added 20 pounds to that lanky
frame of his.
Mrs. VIM. Shumard and daughter
Janice, left Thursday for their
home in Walla Walla, after spending
three weeks with her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs Hans Wogensen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
BLACK-oUTs NOT ADVISABLE

The Washington State Defense
Council has directed the following
instructions to municipal and coun-
ty coordinators;
Information has just been re-
ceived 4rom the 4th Inter.et tor
Command, which has succeeded the
End Interceptor, that it is not adj
visable under existing conditions to
permit practice or test black outs
in ANY community throughout the
State OF Washington, and it is ask
ed that NO such test or practice
2lackauF be held. Please observe
This ruling from the 18th Interceptor
Command"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
ENDEAVOR CONVENTION
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

The District Christian Endeavor
young peoples convention is over
but the inspiration received will
live on. Slushy weather, the only
such for two weeks, hit hard right
at the first, but it didn't dampen the
spirits of the delegates a bit! They
had a grand time in spite OF 1T.
Votes of thanks are very much In
order to those in the community
who helped more than they realize
to make the convention such
grand one: Those who opened their
homes to over nighters. whether
they had anyone sent to them or
not: the women who so willingly
serve at the luncheon, banquet ana
breakfast; the school for the use OF
the gym for the ahoye meals and
for the rest rooms; the Dispatch for
publicity; Mr. Austin for LUMBER
for the tables, and Mr.. Chappell tor
hauling it,
Wilson Creek school for the use
of their floor canvas; Mr.. weller
for the use of the hall for necessary
indoor recreation. Then, reaching
out a bit, DR.. Frank Warren and
Mr., James FORESTER Of Whitworth
college, who gave the young people
their valuable time, making three
trips from Spokane to fill their
parts on the program. All who heard
them were thrilled and uplifted. TOO,
Kenneth Meyers of Seattle, who
made the trip over and back the
same day to serve as POSTMASTER al
the Highlight banquet. He is true
Scotchman from the bonnie high
lands, and proved it by appearing II
kits, singing in his mother-tonguf
three true Scotch songs. He is the
Washington State President o
Christian Endeavor.
Yes, the convention was success
and we'd do 1t over again with tn
community backing that was show
this time. Many thanks to each ant
all who had a part!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
PRAIRIE CHAPTER, o. e. S.,
NAMES NEW OFFICERS

Officers elected to Prairie chap
ter, o. E. S., for the coming year,
at the annual election, March 10,
included:
Worthy Matron- Rachel Wag-
oner.
Worthy Patron-Charles Weller.
Associate Matron-Fern Austin,
Associate Patron-T. e. Austin
Secretary-Grace Lewis.
Observation-Disclosures Pugh.
Conductress-Ha Jones.
Associate Conductress Effie
Browne.
The above-named and ten ap'
pointive officers will be installed
April 18th, at a ceremony to which
local Masons and their wives ant
husbands of the Stars will be INIT d
Install ne officers are: Worth!
Matron, Bessie Pugh; Worthy Pa
tran, R. S. Jones; Chap ain, Fran
ces Tucker; Organist, Verna Fitch
Marshall, Elsie Twining.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
St. Andrews News

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and
femjly spent the week end visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan jolly and family
in ConneIl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bishop, AL
fred Micke]sen and Mrs. Howard
Jorgensen were in Wenatchee last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jensen en-
tertained with four tables of pinoch
lie last Wednesday at their home.
Alfred Mickelsen and Dorothy Edge
mon, high; James Edgemon and
Louise Jorgensen second. Mrs. Jen-
sen served sanwiches, cake, jello
and coffee for lunch,
Mrs. Ras Tanneberg visited Mrs,
Edwin Mickelsen Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Tanneberg
visited Mrs. Mag Darby in Mans
field last Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen re-
ceived word from Ralph Jorgensen
this week. His station is at Sheppard
Field, Texas.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Elmo Tanneberg Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Tanneberg and
Pat, Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Tannebere
and family and Guy Watkins
Mr.. and Mrs, Vern Adams ant
Guy Watkins entertained with 81,
tables of pinochle Friday night. a.
the Guy Watkins home. Louise Jor
gensen and Lawrence Tanneberg
high! Ada Bishop and Howard Jor
gensen second Mrs. Adams served
sandwiches, cake and coffee.
Willis Jolly was Sunday visito
at the C. X. Jolly home.
Mrs. Hans Wogensen and Mrs
Frank Jenkins visited Mrs. Lloy'
Mitchell one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jorgense1
and jeanne visited at the Eggleto1
home in Coulee City, Sunday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19

Edward S. Solomon, ninth Terri
torial Governor was the only Jew eV
err to serve as Governor of the Ter
ritory. He was appointed by Presl"
dent Grant in 1870 and served until
1872.
Born in Schleswig- Holstein, Ger
many in 1886 Solomon came to the
United States after completing
high school education in Germany
He settled in Chicago, studied law
and was elected an Alderman in
1860.
At the outbreak of the Civil War,
Solomon Joined the oath Illinois In
fantry as Second Lieuteant and soon
rose to the rank of Colonel. Before
the end of the war he was breveted
Brigadier General.
At the conclusion of his Germ or
office Governor Sa onion returned to
San Fran isco where he was later
twice elected to the California legis-
lature and where he also served as
District ttorn9y. He was de 'art-
ment co manlor of the Grand Army
OF the Re- ublic and for eight years
was Commander-in-C of the Ar
my and Nay Repu' Lean League
Salom.n died in san FRANCISCO i'll
1913
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
Mold Activities

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Pitts have
moved to Coulee City.
In honor of her brother, Richard
IO'Connor, who has Joined the Navy
Mrs. Dale Leander entertained a
group of friends Saturday night.
The guests included Norma Burton,
Kathleen Larsen, Opal Pits and
Ruth O'Connor, Chas. OConnor and
Wayne Gander.
Ralph Mclean went to Wenatchee
Wednesday, his sister, Mrs. Robert
4-uck.-e companied him to Ter
ONE there
MI. and Mrs. Ma vim Ayl a d
were Sunday guests at the Earl
Lemley home.
MI. an. MS Vel Pitts OF r C
LAY home from Seattle, where they
attended the wedd .ng OF his 1rotAe,
Gregg Pitts to Maxine Rade augh
of Cedonia.
The Ladies Auxiliary met We'd
nesday with Mrs. Michael Weimer-
skirch. A potluck dinner was served
at noon Mrs. L.. J. Leander received
the birthday gift. The apron contest
will be held March 2Sth, at the re-
gular Grange meeting. Guests, were
Mesdames L. J. Leander. Jasper
Burton, Frank Sims, Lee Pitts. Dale
Leander, Nathan Camden and Virgin
ia Dodge. The next meeting will be
April Sth at the Grange hall.
Sunday dinner gueits at the
Frank Miles home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Leander and Margaret,
Norma Burton, Kathl cen Larsen,
Richard O'Connor and Wayne Can
der.
Recent guests Of Mrs, Michael
Weimerskirch were here parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bays, ST.,
and daughter, Fra hces of Spokane
Word has been received that Sgt
George Martin was, married recently
He is at Fort Warren, Cheyenne
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Leander wen
to Chelan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Jones made {
trip to Tonasket for lumber Monday
Mrs. Lizzie Henneigh of Dayton
and Robert and Lorraine Henneigl
of Grand Coulee were Saturda.
= night guests at the Frank Sim
home.
Herschel and Ed Gander spen
= Sunday at the Nathan Gander home
Winter staged a. comeback Sat
urday when it showed all day, Fou
inches of snow fell but has aImos
:. disappeared now. March has give
= us good weather though, the win
l blew for several hours WednesdA!
: Grange met Saturday night !
regular session. There were two pr
S posals for membership. Three me-
members and three reinstatement
have joined An oyster supper TO
10 lowed the business meeting
Nathan Gander accompanied He
schel and Ed Gander to the Da1
Tuesday
Mrs Lula Jackson and daughte
Sharon, of Chelan are visiting n
sister, Mrs. Kay Leander.s
y Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Burton, No
I ma and Richard O'Counor spel
% Tuesday at the Aylward home.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
FIRST TEN CALLED

The first 10 Grant county men
to have the numbers drawn in the
daft lottery Tuesday We're Harry
Bultman, Electric City; Jacob Wep-
Der, Quincy; Frank Jones, Grand
Coulee; Albert Jensen, Soap Lake;
Patrick O'Neil, Hartline; Francis
CHASER, e. hrata; Dewey Gross,
Maritime. Wildly Crider, Osborne;
Paul Yeck, Grand Coulee, and Al
bert Brado, Grand Coulee.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19

All Of sudden the war is hitting
home. Each week adds rationing of
additional civilian items or notice
that manufacture of some product
will cease entirely Now all type
writer sales have been frozen until
rationing regulations are worked
out And manufactur of all radios
and monographs for civilian use
will be discontinued after April "a;
the entire radio industry is going
over to war production.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
GRACE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

Evangelist Arthur M. Otteson
will be preaching Sunday. The pub
lie is urged to attend,
Sunday School 10000 A. M
Morning Worship 11:00 A M.
Prayer 600 P. NJ.
Young People GAS T. M,
Evangelistic Service 7:45 P. NJ
Tuesday. Prayer Meeting 500 r.
M.
Thursday. Bible study and choir
practice 500 P. M.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
BAND DANCE SATURDAY

Due to popular demand, the Band
Boosters have scheduled two more
dances at Weller's' hall. The neat
one is slated for Saturday night. A
d.awing VIII lie held to detel mine
winners Of door prizes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
CONCERT TOMORROW MITE

A public concert will be presented
bv the school orchestra and glee
club at the school gym tomorrow
(Friday) night, beginning at o :
clock. There will. be NO ADMISSION
charge, and everyone IS urged to at
end.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19

Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Gilbert OF
Valley have sold their farm there
and are moving back to Coulee
City. They will reside in Mrs. e. M
Olesen's home for the present
Mrs. D Ekenberger and Mrs
Fred Lift of Hartline visited Paul
Wilcox Monday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19

Mrs. John Tucker entertained the
Rebekahs at her home Wednesday
evening. Cards were played, after
which refreshments were served by
the hostess,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
CLUE MEETS MONDAY

The Coulee City Women's club
will meet Monday evening at the
home of Mrs Bob Hilson.
Each member is asked to give
short talk on some item of interest
to them.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
Boxing Card Scheduled

A boxing card is scheduled for
April 3. to be presented for the pur-
pose of paying balance on last
years football injuries doctor bills.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
Bert Willis of Yakima visited

relatives here Wednesday.
Carl Jones spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
J, Jones.
Lawrence Tanneberg, N.Y. and
Mrs. Hans Wogensen and Mrs.
Christina Olesen were shopping in
Wenatchee Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
AID MEETS THURSDAY

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet for its Easter session at the
Aid parlors Thursday afternoon at
$50 o'clock