davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-01

It's fun to do things" to-your
home, and It is likely to be . na-
tional pastirne In the next few years.
Now that most Of our time Is spent
at home, there Is no reason why We
should not indulge. some Of ideas
about the way we want our house to
look. It doesn't make much differ
ence, either, whether this Is the &C.
cepted way. or the way the Jones do
it. Well have it our way, just for
once.
Probably the greatest criticism
that could be leveled at American
homes is that they are so much
alike. In spite Of their comfort,
their good heating. plumbing and
fine construction, their luxurious
baths and expensive recreation
rooms, there Is . sameness about
them that Is rather dull.
Our Well-circulated advertising,
which reaches the smallest hamlet
with fashion news, Il partly respon-
sible for this. We buy the furniture,
the rugs and the color that Is fash
ionAble this seaso1a, and, 1t Is not ut
all unusual to 20 into the home Of 4
friend and be able to tell exactly
which year the living room was fur
nished with its dusty pink walls,
plum-colored rug and 18th century
furniture.
Background for Character.
But the most important point Is
that We don't stay home long enough
to make our homes look lived In. It
fails to have the small bits Of per-
sonAlity strewn about that makes q
home i background OF character.
Think Of the homes Of some Of
the. older people Of your acquaint-
ance. The ones who have reached.
the age .when their home Is the
most interesting place they know.
There you will ind . house ar
ranged for comfort, with ! place In
1t for each Of the interesting hob.
bies Of its occupants.
At the same time 1t. becomes .
more satisfying domicile for the
owners, and q more decorative and
interesting place to visit for the
friends who constantly drop In.
Now that home is where We al
VIII he, We have the opportunity
Of achieving infinitely more charm
In our houses. It naturally follows
that the things We like to do will
have . place in the house. As
time goes on they viii become an
integral part Of its decoration.
II you like your garden you will
not care to give it up In the fall
and the result win probably be q
garden window In the house which
decorators will tell you Is one Of
the most successful home -making
tricks they know.
II your family takes up the new
flair for games you will find q cor
ner Of the living room viii have its
permanent game table with the
lamps and chairs that this entails
and suddenly An unused part OF
the r6om has new interest and
value.
Another Valuable Asset.
Another valuable asset is the ele-
ment Of time and use which makes
. house look lived In" Breaking
Evening star., 1942-08-01

make repairs 34le Yuurtssnth street
NV; to cost 400.
z II. Esther Dean. 10 ChanninQ
street NE. owner and builder; w. D.
Hallett, designer: to mako repairs
80 Claiming street NE: 70 cost
$3.50.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Champion Quilter

Painting and quilting may not
seem Like allied occupations, but .
retired Cleveland painter Is .
champion quilteri He. u now work.
Ing on his 27th quilt. His master
piece i made up Of 5000 six-sided
pieces, into flower garden design.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

corder's Probation court. He be-
lleves In fair treatment for all and
solicits the votes o. his friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

wife Estelle. Estelle stabbed him
with an ice pick. James was
given first aid at the Receiving
hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Share Your P atronlv
With Our Advertise
CLASSIFIED

Attention Cirls!
Reliable downtown firm vu,
high school girl ior pleasant A|
time work after school. GodmI
Inquire nj Tribune office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
CUTTIN',
BEATIN' AND
SHOOTIN'

There Is no excuse for the bru.
tai cuttings and fights that are
daily listed on the records Ia
the offices OF Inspector John Whit
mans homicide squad. The an
swer probably lies partly In warp
ed personalities and warping
environment that molds these
prohlems. is the opinion OF In
spector whitman.
War increases broken homes,
loosens family ties. loosens NOR
ais. creates an atmosphere Of
tense excitement and anxiety and
otherwise provide perfect set
ting for these Incidents" Inspec-
tor whitman said.
"lt stands 10 reason that. In
times ~ great social dlslocation
you're going IN have rising crimes
unless an effective educational
program Is developed" he added.
A few OF the many cases listed
this week follow:
James Johnson. aged o.. 266
Garfield. apt l02 had heen drink
Ing SUNDAY and little argument
started between James and his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
REV. WHITE

sta ement You would have I'M
cerstood il II you had read H..
NV statement about the de
feat Tenerowicz' effort has TO be
proved. Everybody who knew
srythng about II, knew Tenero-
wicz would he voted against by
Negroes. The effort 10 defeat
Tenerowicz was like carrying
Goals 10 New Castle" We carried
them. so that issue is passed. You
know. senator. through your
ghost writer" I might change
a. any time, Especially Is this
true II the issues are different.
Are YOU not glad that | happen
10 possess mind that can he
disillusioned AT least am not
obliyious Certainly. | have some
knowledge what government can
he have some more Illusions
that am gradually getting rid
~ as learn more. The point IL,
I've cot some 10 get rid OF You
must have some too Most people
do. YOU know
You are right. have picked
up lot 81 theories. go' some
OF them in school You got some
there TOO Maybe YOU did not go
there "a get them I have seen
little original thinking done by
many people You and are not
az original hinkers.
Enough Of this am sorry that
YOU did not answer the issues
-ourself since YOU felt that they
deserved an answer. Senator
write YOUR own stun DO your
cwn thinking when this Is your
YOU always come 10
me point. You have the innate
ahilitv 10 think and feel for the
people ! believe In yon.
YOU and ! slip up. We
Get pinched for n The pinching
makes US better 10. serve. Go on
frd work criticism IL inevitable
All this business about education
Is silly. None Of us has TOO much
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Allen Defeats Roxborough As YIN
Membership Drive Reaches AZ Goal

The ST Antoine Branch yMcA
1874, campaign closed Midday
Oct 26 King Fred Allen retain
ed his crown as he nobly direct.
ed the 93rd Division OF the st.
Antoine Branch yMCA TO victory
IL defeating tho dynamic leader
ship Of Attorney Charles A. Rox
borough. the night was close from
start 20 finish. the results being
thsl both the 92nd and the Gard
Divisions need TO be highly COM
rlinenled for their worthy per-
lcrmance.
he campaign totals showed that
this vas the largest campaign
ia The history Of the ST Antoine
Branch lMCA The goal Of GEO
men. 100 boys and 100000 in
loyalty VAS reached. The out
standing team OF the campaign
was under the able Leadership ~
captain Cecil Bromery ana his
hard driving DSR team Moa the
highest record by securi;g 100
members. The next highest .ank-
inc team was the Peter Ciaig Of
the r G.. Schuster team. The main
credit must be given 10 James
Gibson for his outstanding work
with this combination
The Womans Division vas lead
from star, TO finish by Mrs Ethel
bert Love ard her supporting
cam members The campaign
hishliehis include ndh idual hon
ors 10 pr. J j. McClendon DR..
IT, G. Constable Luke r VIII
liams. n. l.. Brady jr II W.
Holcomb. A. Roscoe Tyler. Mrs
Ftheibert Lowe Or W A Thomp-
son. W $ Hall peter II Craig,
K G Schuster. John Il Williams
Charles Hill Gloster current.
Charles Ransom Frank v Foster
Wits Ward Walton Lewis Mrs
Mildred Cron cecil Rromery and
Peter q Daniels The above cap
aims with hein from their various
teams carried the ball across ne
goal line for ne 81 Antoine
YMCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

Own. which. by the way. was mot
organized by the Japanese, but nv,
q colored citizen. George Grimes.
city employee, early In 1888. as
a legitimate political organization
Takahashi became identified with
the 81 CUP later that year and sue
ceeded In supplanting Grimes.
Tribune Prints Activities
Articles relating to the actiyl-
ties OF Takahashi's organization
we're published weekly in the De-
lroit Tribune. including the frst
OF the Japanese addresses deliy-
cred before the Mems club at ST
Matthews church. This paper was
also the on'y paper that carried
{ picture OF Takahashi and his
Negro wife. the former Mrs. Pearl
Sherrard, at the time OF their
marriage. The Tribune received
much criticism at the time for
publishing this picture OF Ne
gro woman who had married a.
Japanese. Through the articles
published in the Tribune. Officers
Johnson nd Perry secured much
information which aided them In
their investigation.
Was Secret Agent
Much OF the work they did is
confidential and cannot he pub
llshed, but the fact was estab-
lished that Tskshashi IVES q paid
Japanese agent. During their Wis
its TO the meetings OF the organ
izatlon. which Johnson and Perry
made unarmed and In civilian
clothes and at great personal risk.
Takahashi often presided and gave
instruction IN the members.
When sufficient evidence and
information had been obtained. Of
ncers raided Takshashps head
quarters NJ 229s East Congress
street. They rounded up and
placed under arrest Major Taxa
hasn't. his colored wife and u.
OF ". student. and seized q guam
tity OF literature. including the
APPOINT program OF the organiza-
ton.
Officers participating in the raid.
in addition 10 Joht son and Perry
were: Detectives Mikuliak. Macio-
ret. Shriner. Picking. Delisle.
Fendegras.
Exposed In 1888
This occurred on December 2
1888. nearly three wears before
the first issue OF the Chronicle
was circulated In Detroit and an
nroximatelv four years before Ed
itor Martin began his work here
Takahashi was deported 10 Japan
in 1884. shortly after his arrest
Later. In 1898. he returned 10
Canada from Japan and entering
the United States Illegally and
offering 10 hrihe customs officers
he was again arrested. tried and
sentenced n = term in T.eaven-
worth federal prison for si'smn'-
Ing 10 hribe customs officials.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Seeks Reelection

Eugene W. Sage. brother OF the
late Judge Robert Sage. who Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Piivy Issue
Bars Women


OF Life that will have to be changed
and We might as well start now by
breaking up the idea OF separate
toilets for workers in defense
plants. Digs then swung the con-
versation back 10 the question OF
securing employment In the plant
for Negro women.
Workers Would Not Respect
The job for which Miss Johnson
was taking final training wou d
have made her an inspector OF ma
terials. The official insisted that
in selecting Inspectors, the plant had
TO pick persons whom the other
workers would respect. He cited
the case OF a Jewish worker who
was an inspector in the plant. lie
said the workers passed word 10
him. the Official. that IL the Jew
ish inspector turned down any
work they had done. something
would be dropped on his head. As
a protection 10 the Jew. the Official
eaid he advised him not 10 turn
down any OF the material found
defective. but 10 pass II on TO the
foreman to be rejected.
To this. Senator Digs asked:
why don't you take on colored
inspector and give him or her the
same cooperation you gave this
Jewish employer He received
no reply.
Issue AZ Murray Bodies
Out at the Murray Body plant. 1t
r. stated. the toilet issue is also
raised. The plant has trained a
number Of colored girls along with
white girls, and while in training
there is no demand for separate
toilets. But when the colored girls
complete their training and receive
employment there, they are reQuir-
ed 10 use separate layatories. In
some OF the local plants II Is report
ed no toilet facilities at all are pro-
vided for colored women.
Photo Tells This Negro
Another case OF discrimination oc-
CURED at the Hudson Naval arsen-
al last week when The Arm refused
TO give employment TO Mrs. Buenos
Marie Blocker. wife OF Patrolman
Fred Blocker. OF pa East PhIladel-
phia. Mrs. Blocker. who has 10 her
credit 30 hours OF defense train
ing and who was referred to the
plant by the Us. Employment
service. reports that after being
accepted for the position by the
personnel manager, photographed
and ordered to work, she was turn
ed down because Of the discovery
that she was colored. The excuse
given was that she had no birth
certificate. Mrs. Blocker reported
to the NAACP that the company
had accepted her with the declar-
alton OF citizenship affidavit and
her marriage license
kilograms of protest were sent by
the NAACP 10 Secretary OF the
Navy. Mr.. Knox, and the personnel
manager OF the Hudson company
Mr.. Blanchard. ] Lawrence Duncan.
Of the war Manpower commission,
also promised action on the case
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

Second Lieutenant Craig n. Rob.
erts. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Roberts, OF McDougall street, DE.
troit, and recent graduate Of the
Armored Force Officers candidate
school ut n. Knox. n.y. who
spent his ten-dny leave visiting
relatives and friends In this city.
Lieutenant Roberts Is nj present
enrolled In the school OF Tac-
ties Mt Fort Knox. - (Theus
photo)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

candidate I o r
circuit c our |
commiesi o n e r.
He is as years
old. married and
has one son. For
four years, he
was d e D u I y
sheriff u n d e r
George Walters
and for the past
six years he has
been probation
officer in Re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Case Case Of Takahashi, Says Agent

his ~. prison term vii, So.
inter- ~als Ia. he is sIS Ssss ~
ca camps .ns for s federal co a1s |,
Takahashi's denas,ae'l 's
ever did not Cause suuS0'' J Ion,
mise Of the orsanl,s,I ,aass
U rlsa ut OF Our o Own. !,
r,ea on for some tim !. W.
Iakahashl and had 'he By
M. Clemens, Rossv uIn.n's
Rouge. Ecorse. in n. '' s'yo.
area, area and elsewhere. On. 's
h largest units Of the o or, =
mere in Detroit met at s i,1S
=. Inc organization claim n.s'
thousand Or more. but ,,, IN
Tie ec,.o 'ouhe REVEALED
.he ngures were padded AVA
resented about half n. -, .s
claimed. "e nan
In revealing the ,ru,. !.
ms matter. The Tribune s,a
desire to take credit ,,o- :"
publication or Journalist
merely publishing the ,s,,' ~
records. The mlsst.,.m,,.
fact in Golfers. which dI., .s.
the credit due local nall.
ncers and Immigration ,,..'
was called 10 the a,tentlo, :, 4
Tribune by local FBI ar,,,.
cnicers OF the police sD.r,,, }
vestigation squad. with a. !
quest that this paper puhlIs n
facts in the case. II Edn., "
tin had been in Detroit =.
Takahashi was in action NJ, =
II he had known the fsr,, n
Tribune Is confident that NJ
have given due credit IA n.]
responsible for Takaha,hIr, \
pose and arrest.
Beginning next week. IA, ID
hume will start reproducing ~
OF the Takahashl article. m
lished in this paper in 1871 n
1894.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Third Finger
(COntInupd from page /

PEELED 10 work 10 become satur-
ated with oil and heavy grease.
ell OF which caused the place OF
employment dangerous and un-
safe. As a result Of this gross
negligence OF the defendant. Rem
bert fell into the unprotected belt
and the machine cut on the
phalange OF the third finger.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

PORTER WANTED
Experienced porter, also Nj
chnnle for Used Car Lot Cd
ray. Call T.. Meyer Norhhn|
1851.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

Miss Ida Lloyd. %. GAS Liv-
ingston, was treated at the Re-
cel,ing hospital Saturday morning
for stab wounds in her abdomen.
she told police that she was cut
BY an unknown man OF which
she refused to give a description.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

WANTED
A good cook general hern|
work. Only adults In hnHs
Twenty dollars n week Oub
experienced persons need iy,sI
Ca.yl5l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Motorcycles and Bicycles 4

tNDfAN-ip3s 10 excellent tirrs =
butt motor. extra &3s5 cash MAdisoi
500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Tires--Used

A i2-HOuR vulcanir * service reasonable.
HiHhes, prices pad f0r uSed tires ard
tubes 5000 GRAND RIVER
COMPLETE tire service guaranteed vai-
canning and recNppinE since 1873 Motor
city TIRE Service. 5l3f Gratioi Eit1. 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

l WILL not he outbld or lunk cars trucks
$50 Michigan LAFAYETTE sl7n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

CARS for Junk; keep your tires pay more
Jetfs Auto Parts, i6+s HUMBOLDT Tyler
4 -qnna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Camp Trailers
The Michigan
Trailercoach
ADea lers' Assn.

rs PLEDGED TO HIGH MORAL AND
ETHICAL STANDARDS
OUR PURPOSE is TO PROMOTE THE
COACH INDUSTRY. THE TRAILERITE
AND PARK OPERATOR.
Make Sure You Buy From One Of the
Following
BINBY q SCHULZ SALES
KIRcHER A SONS SALES co.
1887 Livernois
1891 W. Warren
Smile a oratiot
''''' p" ~ - 1850 woodward
MCDONALD TRAILER SALES
f. q S. TRAILER SALES
EASTERN COACH SALES
TRAILER q PARTS co.
FEDERAL TRAILER co
ALL AMERICAN TRAILER co
THE ABOVE DEALERS WILL
BE CLOSED SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY, JULY 4 AND 5
ApMiRALr-RoYCRAFT COACHES
ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES
DAVIS TRAILER SALES
le047 W. warren--seo Ecorss nd. Ypsi
ALL SIZES. MODELS, PRICES
treamlite-Waync-LuN
Indian -Ziminer
TRAILER TRAVEL 60.
East-2el1 East JEFFERSON
West-25iti Grand River. At 7.Mile road
$1,000 Mich, ave, mr.. Ypsilanu
Big Selection Used rraNers; S2o5 Up
CAMP TRAILER-Vacstion special; SIS.
fun price. shamrock, l3ii1 sehaefer
Highway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
qIOO GRATIOT

PONTIAC '3s s.cylinder 2.door trunk
sedan. reduced from S225 to $l65 run
price. 1871 Livernois.
PONTIAC o3a de luxe t-dr trk sedan 4
fac radio and heater, sac. today, $3.50
trade or "a dn.
p. NJ Gregory sslesrooms. $3.50 Gratlot
Open July 4th All Day
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-08
Conservation District
Formed i'm White Bluffs

WHITE BLUFFS-ReX Wickham
and w. T Bowman of the Washing
ton State Soil Conservation COM
mission from Yakima. met with the
soliciting committee at the home of
r. r. Woods Tuesday evening at 7:30
pm: F. N HenSley. r. R. Woods, W.
J. Jenkins, Edward PonSat, Henry
Young, White Bluffs: and L. l..
Whitwer, W. S. Weber and Fred
Vertner of Hanrord John Hyer of
White Bluffs found it impossible to
be present. The purpose of the meet
ing was to check and tabulate the
petitions, to decide on a name for
the district and to describe a dis
trict boundary line. The total num-
Der of names presented on the petit
ton was one hundred and eighty
three Fifty of these were of wo-
men who also have the privilege of
a vote. The acreage totalled 6144, all
owned by those signing the petition.
A further acreage will be added later
some of whom were not at home
when the solicitors called. After
some consideration the name uni
mously decided for the organization
was North Benton Soil Conserva-
ton District"
The territory included in the boun-
Diary of the district is approximately
as follows: The south boundary line
near the Horn of the Yakima river,
extending east to the Columbia river,
the east boundary north to Ringold
Bar, thence across the Columbia
river to the Government Road run
ming North to the old White Bluffs
ferry landing, including the river is
lands. thence back across the river
north to Priest Rapids, west to coun-
ty line, thence running south, re-
turning to the Horn of the Yakima
river. The correction of the bound
airy, if any, will be reported by Mr..
Wickham and Mr.. Bowman at a
committee meeting to be called near
the end of January.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-08
tuberculosis Seal Sale
Higher Than Last Year

BENTON CTTY-T'he Kiona Ben
ton City community this year pur-
chased $SO85 in tuberculosis Christ
mas seals according to Mrs. w. A
DeGood, local seal sale chairman
This is 10 percent higher than last
year which had an all high record
OF the 200 letters sent out 60 have
not been returned and follow-up
cards were mailed Tuesday.
George Kneeland OF Shelton was a
Tuesday and wednesday guest at
the H. P Lund home. He was a XII
Be grade school instructor last year
and is taking a law course at the
State University this year
Mrs. B. NJ. Reese of Seattle came
Tuesday called by the death Of her
mother, Mrs. T. B. Kendall.
Argus Hughes attended a defense
meeting in Yakima Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kendall were
Walla Walla visitors Tuesday bring
ing Mrs. Kendall's mother. Mrs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-08
Everyone Urged to
Remember paper Drive. "

WHITE BLUFFS - The paper
drive being sponsored by the Wo-
mans club will be concluded within
the next ten days and all who have
old magazines to contribute and have
not yet found it convenient to bring
them in, are asked to please make
an effort to do so at once, that the
truck which will take them to Yaki-
ma may pick up the entire load al
the club house
The weather man has continued
to keep the thermometer registering
around zero since the end of the
year. We had few flurrieS of snow
from time to time which disappear
ed as fast as it fell. The local citi-
zens awakened Tuesday morning to
find the shrubbery and trees coated
with a beautiful appearing heavy
hoar frost of the purest white AL
though it was necessary to keep
Jack Frost on the outside by the use
of extra fuel, it was eXhilerating to
step outside and inhale the fresh
clean air and enjoy the beauty OF
the frosted landscape. It was report
ed that some residents have been
disconnected by the freezing of wa
ter pipes and found it necessary to
have them thaWed out electrically
The young people and some of those
not so young have enjoyed ice skat-
ing in the lee of the islands this
week at the black sand bar on the
Columbia river, a pleasure they have
not had NOR several years A blanket
of two and a half inches of snow
fell Wednesday morning and is still
falling.
Miss Josephine Westling, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs o. E. Westling
Of White Bluffs, became the pride
of Lieutenant Hazen Sandwich, 21st
Field Artillery, 41st Division of Fort
Lewis Sunday at 2:30 pm. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Smith
pastor of the Lutheran church, Ia
coma, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Wick, a cousin of the groom
The bride wore a street length dress
of Chartruse silk and wool crepe. She
carried a bouquet of gardeniaS. The
couple were attended by Miss Doro-
thy Chapel, a cousin of the bride
and MIR. Lester Wick, a cousin OF
the groom. A buffet luncheon fol-
lowed the ceremony. Lieutenant
Sandwich is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
"A. Sandwich, whose home is in Port
land, Oregon. The couple will make
their home in SteilacOOm, where
they have taken an apartment.
Mrs. w. j. jenkins received a pos
tai from Mr. and Mrs. Ira F1agler
Monday from Austin, Texas, where
they are visiting son.
Another new family have come to
the valley. MIR. and Mrs. Leland
Blum are at present living on the
place formerly occupied by the late
ChaS. EilertSon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-08

Nine times out of ten, behind the
wolf at the front door stands the tax
collector.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-08

Margaret Knudscn homo with n.
for an extended visit.
The Kiona Benton Woman, :,
provement club meeting IN NIL '
been Thursday with Mrs DON nav s
son has been cancaLcd. The Jss
uary q Will be an aII-day maSttS
with a pollock luncnpOn at the M
OF Mrs F. w. Grendlng. Miss M
guerite Berry OF KennPwick ~
will demonstrate the refinishino :.
furniture.
Pat Knowles left Sunday for h,
home at Richland. Oregon az.
spending the Christmas holidss
with his brother and Sister-in-IsS
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Knowles.
Each of the 10 districts in IA.
county were represented at -.
county wide meeting of air rse
wardenS Monday evening az "A,
Kiona-Benton school house.
Buelah and Virgil Harrison !,
Selah. daughter and son Of Mr. an
Mrs. Harry Harrison, former Bento'
City resident were Sunday and Nor,
day guests at the Harry Russo
home.