davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. July 80.
-Sergt. Joe Horne OF the State
police here, said yesterday he and
fellow investigators were convinced
that parachute or something re-
sembling one, dropped from plane
near the Bardane section Monday
night. The statement followed ques-
tioning OF Henry N. Bohrer. B. & O.
freight engineer who reported the
incident.
Mr.. Bohrer told police his train
just had finished changing engines
when he noticed a plane flying fast
and low toward the spot. Cutting
its speed, the plane circled the field,
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Smith Rally Tonight

Z MANASSAS, Va, July 30 (Spe-
ciaD The Smith Committee for
Manassas will hold 4 rally at
O'Clock tonight In the county court
house. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

A War bond II 4 vote for victory.
Vote early and often 1t the nearest
post ofIlee; In this election ballet
box stuf1ng II legal -
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Episcopal High School
Of Alexandria to Get
$500, 900 From Estate

D. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-More
than 100000, representing a
one-half residue of the net
estate Of the late William G.
Bibb, was left to Episcopal
High School at Alexandra, Va,
an estate tax appraisal showed
yesterday. The net estate was
$l.077.6sl. Mr.. Bibb died Au-
gust 16, 194l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Sl5l IN STAMPS
 SOLD AT RALLY
Approximately 1000 Ate tend Girl Scout Program
 HOnOring JuIiette Low

Girl Scouts of Waterbury and sur- rounding towns purchased a total of sl5i35 worth of defense stamps for the national Victory Fund" al the city-wide rally Saturday after noon at Buckingham hall. The amount will be turned over on Dec ' to the national headquarters which will convert 1t into bonds to be kept for the purpose of aiding needy children after the war.
 Close to 1000 scouts and guests attended the session. the first of its kind held here in many years. The program was arranged to comemor- ate the birthday of the Girl Scout orsai1zation's founder, Juliette Low and to illustrate Girl Scouts con- tribution to the community. Var ious troop exhibits were set up in the hall.
 Mayor Vincent A. Ecully who pur- chased the first stamp for the na- tional defense fund addressed the gathering, telling the girls of the importance Of helping in the present crisis. He asked them 10 remember the Girl Scout pledge and stated that children of many other coun- tries no longer had opportunity as in this country.
 Sixteen flags of the United Na- tions group were presented in col- orful pageant planned by Troops A and 45 of Cheshire. The program also included games. singing. ren- dition by the Girl Scouts chorus. and a campfire scene. All troops displayed the American and troop flags. and the singing of the na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Mrs. Albert Clarke
 Hostess At ShouUer

Mrs. Albert Clarke. Jr.. recently entertainei at Moyaihan's restaur- ant with a miscellaneous shower in compliment to Mrs. Frank P. 1syk. Jr. the former Sally G. Forgie. of Chestnut avenue.
 Among the guests were: Mrs George Watson. Mrs. Robert Grant Mrs. Martin Brennan. Mrs. Her. bert Painter. ST, Mrs. Alexander Grant. ST. Mrs Harvey Horton Mrs. Albert Clarke. ST, Mrs. Julius Cowies, Mrs. Michael Buiewsky. Mrs. Irving Tucker. Mrs. Harold Tucker Mrs. Louis Tucker Mrs Alfred An- 6rews. Mrs. Charles Cowles. Mrs. Harcld Grant. Mrs John Foley. Mrs. Irving Benson. Mrs. John For9ie, Mrs. Harry Keefe. Mrs. Frank Tsyk. Jr.. Mrs. Albert Clarke. Jr.. and the Misses Anne Kenny, Edna Brous- seau. Kay Canavan. Lois Painter, Aldona Mikelonis. Kate Corcoran. Betty Toleman. Airline Keefe. Peggy Roberts. Doris Tucker. Ruth Tucker and Edith Parker.
 Mrs. Thomas Forgie. Mrs. Edward Futile and Mrs. Helen Sweeney. of Springfield; Mrs. Horace Moran. Mrs. Joseph Lane, Mrs. Paul Ryan, Mrs. John Leonard and Miss Ruth Moran of Hartford Mrs. Antoinette Isyk. Mrs. Mildred Tupay. Mrs. Anna Esyk, Mrs. Anna Banek. Mrs. Ed- ward Isyk. Mrs. Henry Trudeau and Miss Helen Zibber. of Merider.
 Mrs. Anna Maynard. Mrs. Henry Sheppard. Mrs. Edward Butler. Mrs Percival cockayre. Mrs. Michael McNerney. Mrs. George Connolly Mrs. Edward Geary. Mrs. Warren Williams. Mrs Henry Diebble. Mrs. Jabes Tobin. Mrs. Harold Fletcher Mrs. George Maynard. Mrs. Rose Mccarthy. Mrs. William Sheppard Mrs. John Sheppard. Mrs. Martin Kavanaugh, and the Misses Carrie Kabish. Mary Butler. Ruth Sock ayne, June Burkhardt, Peggy Geary, Mary Kavaraugh. Gertrude Foley and Anna O'Neill of Southington. and Mrs. John Grifiin of Lebanon. N, Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Personal.
Ann Brophy Weeds Sergeant CeGEy

Miss Ann nrophy, the daughter og Robert Rr0phy and tho late Mrs, Bro,shy of East Main Street became the bride of SeAff Sergeant Cygil 0eAry, son of Che late Mr, and Mrs, Andrew oeary of Cooke street on Saturday morning, October Si,
 The ceremony was performed at nine o'clock At the Post Chapel, Fort Knox. Louisville, Kentucky, Mrs. Hazel H, Lewis attended her sister, with Sergeant william Breeco as best man.
 The bride wore . gown of deep purple crepe trimmed with matching velvet, e hat of the same tone Of velvet, and a corSaee Of orchids, Her mAtron Of honor was dressed la gray crepe and velvet, with Q velvet hat and corSage of roses in Amert. can Beauty shade,
 The bride attended the Academy of Our Lady of Ems in Chlcopee, Mass. and the New Britain High school. The groom, a graduate of the Armored Force School. is stA~ toned at Fort Knox, Louisville,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Associates Fcte
 Kathryn Byvnes

Her associates at the r, V. Wool worth Company entertained Mss Kathrym ByaTies of Stllson Roae with a rrecnback shower 1t Beceers Restaurant.
 Among those present were Mis- Mary Clarity. Mrs. Mary Gasgsty Mary 1fanlon, Evelyn CSroSholl, Mass Shea, Sliznbeth Kennedy, MaIS Me. Donald, Eleanor Niega, Celia Leon ardi, Catherine McD0nald, Mary McDonald, Mrs. William MoDonala Mrs. Richard ByguoS, Pauline Ran, ando, Mary Di Rupo Christine D'Ayersa, Inez Gualducii, Cs9holaut Slavin, Mary Hunihan, Anna D'Abrafn, Mary Cronin, Vera Faca- ing, Agnes Mullins, Rita shea, Rose mary Pascucia, Florence 1eapizzo Mary Delaney, Mrs, Irene smith Florence D'Aversa, Tcrcse B'Amilo Mary Bcrerdis, Mrs, Lester zel Mrs. Martin By1ues, Tillie Ralnone Gladys Jenkins Mrs Anna Tguelove Marie Insero, Bessie Silvcrman, Mrs William D. Petit Mrs. Joseph Doran, Mary Crean. Margaret Cos9e, Ella Coyle, Mrs. Mary Evans, EdIth Day, Mrs. Mideley, Mrs. Ellis AhealT Sylvia Thomas, Eleanor Jenrette Ruth Barton, Fay Matson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Alumn0e ReserUes
 Netu York Theatev

The st Elizabeth College Alumnae Association has reserved the house at the Blackfriars, West SSth St. N Y. city for Saturday afternoon, November ., by 8 special arrange ment made with Father urban Nagle, co-founder of the Black. fraars Guild, at recent fan meet ing of the al0mnae association.
 The Inside story" the theater's current production, which opens Thursday, is new farce-comedy by Peter Sheehsn, young playwright from Rochester. Permeated with Irish wit, the play is destined to provide a temporary escape from the tragedies of the present day and give a lift to our weighted morale.
 The Blackfriars opened in New York about year ago, after meet ing with success in various parts oi the country, Their object IS to pre- sent dramas, covering a variety Of forms, by new authors. What they do insist upon is that the plays be consistent with good tastes and in keeping with Catholic tradition Tickets for the November [ matinee may be procured by applying to the Blackfriars' Guild.
 Miss Kathryn Hayes Of this city Is president of the St, Elizabeth Col lege Alunnae Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Winona Rebekah Grand Association Entertains

Autumn leaves, chrysanthemums and candles attcactively decorated Odd Fellows hall for the wartime supper given recently by winona Re- bekah Past Noble Grand Club oi Naugatuck. Halloween favors marked the individual placings.
 Mrs. Lottie Wood and Mrs. Grace Picard received the guests. Mrs. Anna Book. assisted by Mrs. Mary Parsons, Mrs, Hilia Roseyear and Mrs. Grace Weaving had charge or the supper; and Mrs. Edith Loether, Mrs. Louise Clarke. the decorations.
 During the short business mee,- ing at which Mrs. Maoel Clark pre- sided. tho next meeting was ar- nounced for November 20. at O. clock at the hcme of Mrs. George Maxwell of Ridgewood street. Mrs. Grace Weaving received the mystery prize.
 Mrs Agnes Bristol ard Mrs Az nes Finley dire2ted the playing of humorous games fir which Hal loveen noise makers were awarded as prizes. These were received by Mrs. Ruth Barrett, Mrs. Maol Atkins, Mrs. Betty Andersen, ard Mrs. Dorothy Barrett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
.stockmann Studio.

Among the Nauagtuck guests were Mrs. Resale Traver. Mrs. Lottie Wa. terhouse. Mrs Gertrude Howell. Mrs. Jessie Barrett Mrs. Ruth Barrett, Mrs. Dorothy Markey. Mrs. sIabelle Long, Mrs. Rose Seegar, Mrs. Eth ! Waterhouse, Mrs. Betty Anderson. Mrs, Bertha Huband, Mrs. Lillian Johnson. Mrs. Lcuise Vogla. Mrs Clara Dib6le. Mrs. Lottie Edwards, Mrs. Myrtle BoSworth. Mrs. Anna Currier. Mrs Myrtle Williams, Mrs. Loretta Newman and Mrs. Mabel Atkins.
 Mrs. Mac Manville Noble Grand ci Winona Rebrkah Ledge, and Mrs Ida Bcantord, vice grand, were among the guaists. Those from the local association ir cluded Mrs Mabel Clark. Mrs. Anna Book, Mrs. Grace Pichard. Mrs. Lettie Flood, Mrs. George Manville, Mrs. Mar guerite Maxwell. Mrs Alice Nelson, Mrs. Ceres H&rdwick. Mrs. Mary Parsons. Mrs. Helen Russell. Mrs Edith Locther. Mrs. Susan White, Mrs. Mary Goodroe, Mrs. Elizabeth BlakeSlee, Mrs. H.lda Rosevear, Mrs. Louise Clarke. Mrs Agnes Bristol, Mrs. Agnes Finlay and Clara Blon- din,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Second Church Ladies Entertain Wednesday

Mrs. William R. Smedley. chair man of the Social Relations conn mittee of the Congregational Women of Connecticut. will be the guest speaker at a tea to be held on Wednesday afternoon at the Second church.
 The home missionary group of the Woman's association will spon- sor the affair. with Mrs. Ethan Pendleton in charge. She will be assisted by Mrs. Herman Rooster, Mrs. Herbert Smith. Mrs. Arthur Crane, Mrs. Walter vanTassei. Mrs John c. Walker will preside at the tea table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

tional anthem. the pledge of alle- glance to the flag. and recitation of the Girl Scout promise was includ- ed. Taps" was sounded at the end of the rally.
 Mrs. T. Elwin was general chair man of the rally, while Miss Sarah Miller, executive secretary of the local council, and Miss Jeannette Denver. field secretary. supervised activities at the gathering. Mrs Joel Butler, commissioner. intro- duced the mayor. Music was fur nished by the Consolidated High school orchestra under the direction of Floyd Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Welton Children
 Hosts At Party

Bobby sa6 Nszaee w<asaa os Ss&se street entertained 9aS1 wVe& wssA 8 costume party s1 tsssSr A0Se.
 Among s1se ruests wgsW sSSSr A@S. tin, Marie Alepa., NSswas@ Ds@aasg Joseph DuHssagy, HSAAe 1ee<saseg Steplsen MGAa5S0, NFssSsa M&carS Susan MangO, 5SzaeS M&oesa,ts Margaret Ma1TaS, SaSs P-SScasSS Tommy MaxHs23, M&-esset TsSSS Ms14ly;n Waasee and sSSSs Waasse,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Miss Mafaldo Golli
 PreSides At Meeting

At party -mec,ing held at the home of Advisor Jeannette Shinn. Miss MafGlda Cali was seated as incoming president of the Missing Links. The othe~ officers include:
 Mary Orlando. vice president, Jennie Dalo!a, secretary; Bertha Paoloni. treasurer. Dahlia Salvatore chairman of social committee, An toinette Grandpre, chairman oi physical committee: Mary Orlando, chairman of educational committee: Evelyn Shugdinis, chairman of mem bership committee: public!ty-R2e Guida and Josephine Rosa.
 Plans were made for spaghetti dinner to be held in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Waiter Wlnchell
 On ByO0dw,ay 1.
wsees @asA asss@ssuaa ossgssAN tesA @sms wussse

FFNncis teoerer and MArNo ere counting again. They were RenolAr~ tned Q year or 50 ago. , ~Bg JQnllers conductor Johnny Green and Betty FarneSs have reached that familiar decision. The David Nivens are infAnticipatients, The Robert Wae. ner, Jrs. weren't that l0ck. The American clVa Liberties Union just passed N resolution to stop oefend~ ing Nasis. It's about time. . watch for a page one explosion, engalfing htgher~Ups In the services. who be- come partners in manufacturing firms for which they promote juicy war contracts. Their pals hear the Alan Curtisses (flona MaSseyD are cancelllng matters. . Look for Q political shakeup that win give New York Q complete new Boxing Com~ mission shortly after Election Day - Marshall Fields financial coun~ sellor, c. Gushing, may blend soon with banker c. n Bakers widow, !. Adela Rogers St John wln try it again-with a physician, Man Bites Dog Dept: Drew Pearson Is suing Ham Fish for $250,Ooo nbel-> appeared an Q poughkeepSle daily.
 The Bennett chiefs urged inti- mates of the White House to per- suade candidate Alfange "to come out for Bennett" Alfange was the least interested. White House higgies said they'd pass it along to FDR, but nothing happened. The President merely asked everybody to vote. The Affiliated Young Demo- erats Cafter election) are going to demand the resignation of Jim Far ley and the entire Democratic State Committee. Glare Boothe Luce's chance for election is better than even.
 LlR Dilling. out on bail waiting for the sedition trials to start in Washington, is staying at the lower Park Avenue home of Ida Cooper, her Eastern representative" The latter is frantically phoning around town to arrange a dinner for The Dilly-object to raise defense coin Nobody interested, Gretchen Davidson of the Eileen" road troupe married It. Richard K. Amerson of Intelligence Air Service in Peru, Indiana, Satdee. George Hale will do Versailles new hurly-gurly Dec, i7. The press here muffed Sen- sational story on the withdrawal of Campaign for Treason" by Henri Torres, the French political lawyer A former mag editor-playwright came up before the Grand Jury last week on a charge Of forgery. . David Baxter, one of the 28 "verlnin press" editors in jail, is offering to snitch on the others.
 Fefe, recently of Monte Carlo, was rejected by the draft board. Not taking aliens at this time. He will catch his breath on the Coast. One of the staffcrs at that night spot was mickeyd the other night. .. A Brooklyn judge due for retire ment this yearD is in deadly fear Of a!SsaSsination-by cons due for re- leas1. The Lee Lindslays tshe's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Ruth Ellen LonergGn
 Weeds In Washington

The wedding of Miss Ruth Ellen Lopgeran, daughter of Senator Augustine Louergan and Mrs. Lon- ergan to Lieutenant Charles Lock hart, Jr., of Abilene. Texas, son of Charles M. Lockhart of Austin Texas took place on Saturday.
 The ceremony was performed at four o'clock at the rectory of tke Church of St. Thomas the Apostle in Washington. D. C. A reception followed at the Loaergan home.
 Miss Lucy Waters Loaerean at tended her sister, with David c Connally. Jr.. of Texas as best man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Miss M0EyGreen
 Selects Date

MT, ana a1r& Ehnaon '. Green og &aas@ street announce kha emKMwe4 Haess ard eeHAtAg marriage eg their &aaeAsee. MAsy AMcilla. ko Games ., tleaAy, seA of Mrs. 1ohn n. kAAhy sns tAe ate Mr. tNahy e nflstol.
 Toe welding wtll take place on weeraessAs, November il. al eight eeecc& @t the Church oe g. Francis NAvher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
WATERFOWL MAN
 GRANTED PATENT

A patent for a power transmission has been granted to Edwin L. Rose of Watertown. The patent is Rs- signed to the Waterbury Tool Co.,. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
CATHOLIC HHcn

Tee Waterbury cathoito Hieh Schc1 Alsnaaae wtll meet this eve asMs as TSAs eeaoek at the school AcS&stNxfaaa, Plans will he completed sor a Communion Bxeal ask on NesennAer q.
 Ms Nancy Mec&rthS requests aIl eesaeeSS eo attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
MarMRmy

r9e sssaa GaSc es sAa Vasaex asoare wan meet wpeseeSaf 9senSe9 at Fsso 0eaooE. &4 aHeeeesjeS A&@. Tlhe short baS2neSS slscaS scSa ws@ he soIlowee Ag a cA~e Hassp as 6 oolecR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Donald P. Daly. who is stationed somewhere in Great Britain, has been promoted to Sergeant. He was formerly associated with the War College in Washington, D. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
xW RArNN

wa1e MomsenS SesRss Ns caxsssAn Service wan 1aces wea8nesaay after noon Ht essb st saye aonne eS Nus John Mos1a1er oS Long ass@ NosS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Weddings
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Club News
ST EAMA&

H4R <1dNa sRg0SlN eG sA@ CAeA cf St. Thomas wS1 Sseaser M Rat@ t0raosw6W @Sermoaa &s &Nle eMaweA han. aRsS. W. s. wpes< Aa& Mrs, Feesa Ramon are iA elAAzwN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

MT. and Mrs. Alvin J. Turner an- nounce the birth of daughter, Marilyn. on October 9. at St, Mary's hospital. Mrs. Turner is the former Alice Curby.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
Explosives ahead
Of World War Peak
Capacity of U. S. Plants Is
Increasing Steadily.

WASHINGTON. - United States
plants are already producing more
explosives than were made at the
peak of production in the last war,
and further capacity is under con-
struction, according to traders in the
chemical field, who said that vast
quantities of chemical materials
normally used for production OF
civilian goods of all kinds were now
being devoted to powder output.
Toluol, basic ingredient in trini-
trotoluol, the famed TINT, is being
made synthetically from a petrole-
UNI base in two large plants erected
specifically for the defense pro-
gram, and chemical experts said
that it had been expected originally
that these plants, together with 9TH
ers under construction, would sup
ply all the toluol needed.
Recently, however, largely be-
cause of lease-lend shipments to
anti-Axis powers, the United States
government has called upon the
natural toluol industry to turn over
70 per cent of its production for ex-
plosives. Toluol is a by-product OF
coal, and is derived from the coke
oven process of steelmaking.
A large part of recent purchases
have gone to Russia for processing
in explosive plants.
Russia also has taken large guam
titles of picric acid for production
of explosives. This material which
we used in large amounts in World
War 1 for explosives production,
was diverted to other uses during
the peace interval, and its use here
for explosives was not resumed be-
cause we have turned to use OF
smokeless powder. Principal use OF
! picric acid here has been in produc.
ton Of p1astics. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
[1&53NflS(35 BOND $l$R5ZIsIS
Duane Ashby Spends
Weekend With Uncle

HOVER-Duane AShby of Kenne-
wick was a weekend guest Of his
uncle Rex Ashby and family.
Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh is in Seat
tie visiting her son, Jewell Stay
baugh and family.
Mrs. j. E. Cochran was hostess to
the regular meeting of the Hover
Ladies' Aid at her home Tuesday
afternoon.
"A week ago Sunday Mrs. Russell
Blair entertained with dinner hon
oring her sister and brother-in-law
NJ. and Mrs. Roger Marker, who
were recently married. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. William Britton
and family of Kennewick, MIR. nd
Mrs. Alvin Dye and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Schubert and Eddie
Schubert.
Word has been received that Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Moss are the par
ents of a boy weighing nine pounds
and six ounces. The Moss moved tc
Seattle about year ago.
Word has been received from Mrs
Minnie AShby, who is visiting a.
Amber, that she lis going to Valley
to attend the commencement exer.
cises of her granddaughter, Mis-!
Patricia Cochran on the twenty
first.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Gray left
last Thursday for the coast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
Finley Pinochle Club
Entertained This Week

FINLEY-Mrs. Albert Piert en-
tertained the Finley Pinochle club
at her home at one o'clock lunch
con. Pinochle was played later with
high score won by Mrs. Jesse Lande,
second high to Mrs. E. Sherry and
Mrs. Harold Whitman receiving low.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Wallace Preston -.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey briggs of
Tacoma came Monday for vaca-
tion at the home of Mrs. briggs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Woodruff
Mrs. Mae Vasser and daughter
of Goble, Oregon came last week
for a two weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kerr.
G. w. Farris drove over from La
Grande, Oregon Saturday to get his
son, Forrest, who has been staying
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sellars to finish school. They left
again Sunday for La Grande.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
Fire at Sprague Ranch
Saturday Not Serious

HOVER-Mr. and Mrs. j. Sprague
narrowly escaped having serious
fire at their ranch Saturday. They
had been saving wood and presum-
ably spark from the motor snold-
cred in the sawduSt and several
hours later fire broke out on one
end of the clubhouse. Miss Iris
Hughes discovered the fire in time
that only one end Of the building
burned.
Gordon Hughes went to work on
Thursday for his brother-in-law
Chuck Neal in Horse Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson
motored to Spokane last Saturday
to spend a few days.
Mrs. Rex Ashby left Monday fo1
Portland, Oregon, where she wa.
called by the death of her brother
Mr.. Carl Olson, who was killed by
accident while on defense work a.
Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
Sequoia Peaks Receive
- Names of Scientists

PORTERVILLE, CALF. - The
names of four renowned scientists
have been given to major features
in the Sequoia National park.
J. E. Elliott, park supervisor, said
the u. S. board on geographic al
names approved national park serv-
ice recommendations for naming
the features. - T.
Four of the names were given to
mountain SUBMITS, all more than
$4,000 feet high, none Of which is
more than three miles from Mount
Whitney, highest point in the United
States. The SUBMITS were named
Mounts Chamberlain, Hale, New
comb and Pickering in honor of the
famous scientists. {.
George Ellery Hale, for whom one
of the features was called, organ.
lied the Kentwood,. Yerkes and
Mount Wilson observatories. +.
+. A high elevation between Rock
and Golden Trout creeks in the park
wassnamed Boreal Plateau because
plant life on the high, wind-swep1
area is similar to that found in the
Arctic regions.
Elliott said the highest pass over
which saddle horse trail passes ir
the country, $1,000 feet. was named
Trail Crest. tits a sag in the mair
crest of the Sierra Nevada two miles
south of Mount Whitney and on the
boundary of Sequoia National park
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-07
Pomona CIR ange Meets in
Horse Heaven Saturday

FINLEY - Pomona grange will
meet at Horse Heaven Saturday at
which time the Apron Contest will
be held. Cash prizes will be award
ed the winners.
MIR. and Mrs. SellarS and daugh-
ter Virjean Moe visited Friday eve
ming with the Moore family in Ken
lneWick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry and
Donald and Mrs. Jesse Lande and
Betty Anna were dinner guests on
Sunday of MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
Paulson in Kennewick.
Mrs. George Milligan and Mrs
Stanley were visitors at the Sellars
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy johnson drove
to Pendleton Tuesday ON business.
Mrs. Arlie Glassner went to Pascc
Saturday to the home of her par
ents, then, they all went to Yakima
to spend the weekend. She return.
ed to the Clint Glassner home Sun.
day night.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Witham anC
children and Mrs Jesse Lande were
Pasco visitors Tuesday evening.