davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

FOR SALE-10 acre improved irri-
gated tract at Richland. Groom
house chicken house, well, aspar-
agus, mint, grapes, and apricots on
place. Terms to suit. Box 800 Ritz
Vile, Wash. SOP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

CASEY g. SONS HATCHERY
Phone 281 Pasco, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

FOR SALE-Sorrel filly. coming 8
yrs, mi. west of Finley school.
S. P. VorWick. asp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
NIIIIIII For Sale lIllllnlI

EoR SALE-Horses-so broke to
work. J. v. Svatonsky, Box 81,
Kennewick. 4oc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

FOR SALE-Netted gem seed spuds,
weanling pigs. T. H. Kerr, Rt. 1t
KenneWick. 48p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

PAPERHANGING - General house
cleaning. including rug cleaning,
kalsomining, wall paper cleaning,
reasonable, phone 2467 after s pm:n
lIThIllIn For Rent IIIlIIll1II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

FOR SALE-Caickens, garden trac-
tor and tools and will lease or sell
five acres in Garden Tracts, also
tWo-room shack and old five-room
house. Albert McDole, 100 Ave E,
Kennewick. Home from / to g. Asp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

FOR SADE-1937 Chew truck Jack
Atterbury Jr., mile South Of
Kennewick. 47-48p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

WANTED Young milk COW, 4 gals.
or better. Phone 2746. H. w. Mohr,
Rt 2, Kennewick. 48p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

FOR SALE-Table model radio in
good condition; may be seen at
Farmers Exchange. 81. Theo Davis.
.% 1872
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

FOR SALE Typewriter, Under
wood, No. IL, extra wide carriage.
$50. $40 Ave. A after 6. Asp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

FOR SALE-1929 Nash. Four-door
car Good rubber. Will sell for $40.
Roy Derting, Rt. l, Kennewick.
4S-49p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

iWANTED-Waitresses and tdtchen
help. Arrow Grill. ~. Aft
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

WE BUY HIDES-(no skin game)
at the Farmers Exchange. 3ltf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Nc Down Payment and aYeartoPa

YOU can also reside your House with any one
of a variety of NEW, MODERN, up-tO-date
Sidings, that will beautify your Home, save you
Fuel and eliminate Painting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

PLANT your gardens early as there
will be plenty. of cans at Camp
bells Custom Cannery. 48-49p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
lIlIlIIIIl Wanted lIlIIIIIII

500 size oil brood
ers. Henry George, 26 S Kent st.
47-48p
Evening star., 1943-07-25
THO Outstanding Engagements in Naval Set

District. He studied at Danville
Military Institute and was gradu-
ated from the United States
Naval Academy with the class of
1896. At the present time he is
on the staff of the commander of
the South Atlantic.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mrs. Meade. mother of the
bridegroom-elect, will leave next
week for Charleston. S. c., where
she will visit her brother and
sister-in law, Admiral and Mrs.
James.
The other engagement is that
Of Miss Katherine Norris to 1t.
q. g. Edward Hoover Duff which
has been announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hor-
ton Norris, jr., of Milwaukee. 1t.
Duff Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Duff Of this city.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

Announcement is made in
Washington today of two engage
ments. both in the naval set, that
are Of outstanding interest to
residents of this area. The news
of one came from Rio de Janeiro,
where Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lloyd Of
that city and Hove, Sussex, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Audrey
Phillis Lloyd, to 1t. Comdr. Ran
6olph Meade, jr., U. S. N. Comdr.
Meade is the son Of Mrs. Ran
dolph Meade of this city and the
late Mr.. Meade of Danville, Va.
The bride-elect was educated
in England and is now making
her home with her parents in
Rio de Janeiro, where her father
represents Western Telegraph.
Ccmdr. Meade is nephew of
Rear Admiral Jules James, who
is In command Of the 9th Naval
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Little Cabinet
Members Are
On Vacations

members OF Ine LlILle CABINET
are taking advantage of brief
vacations-never longer than a
fortnight at a time. The Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Dean
G.. Acheson are among the ex-
ceptions, as they have closed
their Georgetown home and are
at their country place, Harewood
Farm, at Sandy Spring.
The Undersecretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs, Paul H. Appleby
have with them until September
their daughter, Miss Mary Ellen
Appleby, who was awarded her
masters degree in psychology in
June at Columbia University.
Miss Appleby remained in New
York for several weeks before
joining her parents here. In
September Miss Appleby will 60
to Wilkesbarre, Pa, where she
will take up her work in the
Child Guidance Clinic.
Her sister. Mrs. Lawrence Har-
ris Finley. is staying at Augusta,
Ga, to be near 1t. Finley, who
is on duty at Camp Gordon. Mrs.
Finley, formerly Miss Margaret
Appleby, was teacher in pre-
school nursery in Honolulu at
the time of Pearl Harbor and did
not return to Washington until
the following summer. She was
married later last year.
Mrs. Ralph O. Bard, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
returned the end of the week
from her home in Chicago and
yesterday was joined by her son,
Midshipman George Bard, II,
who is a third classman at the
Naval Academy.
The Undersecretary of Com
merce, Mr.. wayne Chat1eld-
Taylor. is in his home at Lake
Forest over Sunday, having gone
to Chicago on business for the de-
partment. Mrs. Chatfeld- Taylor
has been at Lake Forest for sew
eral weeks and today or tomorrow
will go to Boston to visit her sons
in-law and daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Goodnow MacMurray
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall
Kernochan. Mrs. Chatfeld- Taylor
has set no time to return to
Washington.
The Solicitor General, Mr..
Charles Fahy, returned the mid
die Of the week from a fortnight's
stay with Mrs. Fahy at Rehoboth
Continued on Page D-S, Column /,
Evening star., 1943-07-25

Miss Norris was graduated
from the Lake School for Girls
and attended Milwaukee Downer
Seminary. She is a graduate Of
Mount Vernon Seminary and
Katherine Gibbs School in Bos-
ton. She made her bow to So
ciety at a tea dance given by
her parents on Christmas Day
in 1910 and was presented also
at the Charity Ball during the
holidays. She is member of the
Service Club and the Junior
League.
1t. Duff, who is stationed at
Yorktown, Va, attended Duke
University and is graduate of
the University of Maryland. He is
also a graduate of the business
administration school of Har-
ward University.
An early fall wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

Mrs. John William Clay of Tap
pahannock. Va: Mr.. Reaumos
Winston and Miss Mary Winston
of Philadelphia. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Alan Hill of Balti-
more.
1t. and Mrs Hill left after the
reception, which was held at the
home of the brides parents, for
a short wedding trip and will
then go to Annapolis, where 1t.
Hill is an Instructor at the Naval
Academy. They will make their
home at 214 Prince George street.
st. Edwards Chapel at the Ma
val Air Station at Jacksonville,
Fla, was decorated with palms
and white flowers for the mar
riage of Miss Martha Holland
Shelton to Ensign Hal Cushman
Castle, U. S. N, which took
place yesterday afternoon at 4::30
o'clock. Chaplain Robert E.
Delaney officiated at the cere-
mony and Ensign James w.
Windsor, U. S. N, classmate of
Ensign Castle at the Naval Acad-
emy, played the nuptial music.
Mrs. Castle is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson V. Shelton
of this city and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
E. Castle of Hastings, Mimi, for
merly of Chicago.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther, the bride wore a gown of
ivory satin styled with a fitted
basque bodice and a long, full
skirt which ended in a train. The
gown was trimmed with rose
point lace and a finger length
veil of illusion was held by a
Juliet cap. The bride carried
bouquet of lavendar orchids set
in white gladioluses and lilies-of-
the-valley.
Mrs. George G. Peery served
as the brides matron of honor.
Her gown of peach marquisette
was made on princess lines with
a full skirt and her headdress
was a tiara of flowers with a
peach tulle veil. She carried a
bouquet of mixed flowers.
Maid of honor for the bride was
Miss Vivian. Shelton, her sister.
Miss Shelton's gown, which was
made on princess lines with a
Continued on Page D-4, Column 5.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Summertime Play Is Out for the Duration
Junior League Is Busy
With Varied activities
By Margaret Hart,
Society Editor.

In addition they serve in the
clinics taking doctors notes,
keeping charts and doing any
other necessary task.
Rationing should hold no mys-
teries for number of league
members who have assisted in
every kind of ration board work.
Others in the organization know
exactly how they will spend each
third day of their lives for the
duration. They will be on duty
with the Antiaircraft Volunteers,
an important part of the defense
of Washington. Mrs. Joseph w.
Mutually is chairman of this lat
ter group and has as her assist
ant Mrs. James D. Henry.
Both junior and senior hostess
es are defying the heat to do
their part at the Stage Door
Canteen. Many of these are
league members and are putting
in full day at professional war
position before reporting for their
evening volunteer duty.
Mrs. P. B. Beachum, jr.. has
members of her committee help
ing the regular staff of the Trav-
eler's Aid Society in meeting the
endless number and variety of
questions and appeals for help
that come to the booth at Union
Station.
The Civilian Defense Volun-
tary Organization and Girl Scout
summer activities have their
quota of league helpers. The
American Womens Voluntary
Services occupies time and atten-
ton of another sizable group.
Thrift Shop workers from the
league, with Miss Virginia Cole
man, chairman of the volunteers,
will be at their posts daily until
the shop closes next week. The
shop is close to the hearts of the
ieaguers, for the proceeds of arti-
cles sold there go to maintain
-everal outstanding philanthropic
organizations. The first and fore
most goal of the league is to
Continued on Page D-7, Column 5.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

cheso and the younger members
Of their family who will remain
in the New York resort until the
early autumn.
The Swedish Minister and
Nine. Bostrom have gone north
for fortnight and will be at
Narragansett Pier with short
visit in Maine before returning.
The Swiss Minister, M. Charles
Bruggmann, returned to this
country yesterday after being in
his homeland since early May. He
was met in New York by Nine.
Bruggmann and they came to
Washington last evening.
The Luxembourg Minister. M.
Hughes LIE Calais. has Joined
Nine. LIE Calais and their young
son, Hughes LIE Calais, jr., at
Heath, Mass, where they have
been since early June. The
Minister will be away fort
night.
The Canadian Minister, Mr..
Leighton Mccarthy, also has
gone north to join his wife and
will be with her in their sum-
mer home on the Georgian Bay
until the end of August. Mrs.
Mccarthy has been in their
Canadian home for some weeks
and this week will go to Georgian
Bay to open their summer place
for the season. Their son, Mr..
John Mccarthy, is remaining
here until the end of the week,
when he will go to Katonah,
N. Y. to spend a month with
Continued on Page D.5. Column
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Diplomats Seek Cool Resorts
To Escape Midsummer Heat

The continued extreme heat of
the past fortnight has encouraged
a number of diplomats-or their
families at least-to take brief
vacations. The Argentine Am
bassador, Senor Don Felipe de
Espil, Joined Sonora de Espil at
Hot Springs for the week end
and she will accompany him to
Washington Tuesday when he
returns. She plans to be here
only few days and will return
to Hot Springs.
The Belgian Ambassador and
Countess van der Straten-
Ponthoz are in the Adirondacks
for a Today stay. having gone
there from New York the middle
of the week. The Ambassador
and the Countess went to New
York for the dinner which the
Belgian American Association
gave Wednesday evening to cele-
brate the anniversary of their
country's independence day.
They plan to return the first of
next week.
Sonora de CardenaS. wife of
the Spanish Ambassador, will
leave early this week for New
England and will be in New
Hampshire and Maine for the
next few weeks. She will be joined
by the Ambassador for brief
vacation before she returns here
the end of August.
The Cuban Ambassador. DR..
Aurelio F. Concheso, will return
today from Lake Placid. where
he accompanied Sonora de Con-
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Prominent Families United by Marriage
Dorothea Clay Is Bride;
Martha H. Shelton We'd

Two families prominent in
early American history and in
the political and social life Of
Virginia and Maryland figured in
the wedding early last evening of
Miss Dorothea cambridge Clay
and 1t. Malcolm Westcott Hill,
jr., U. S. N. which took place in
st. Andrews Episcopal Church
in College Park.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coles Clay of
College Park. formerly of Camp
bell County, Va, and the great
great-grandniece of Henry Clay.
She also is a descendant of the
Winston, Lee and cambridge
families of Virginia.
1t. Hill is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill Of Alexandria and a
great great great nephew Of
George Bancroft, founder of the
United States Naval Academy.
He is the grandson of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Hill of
Alexandria and the great-grand-
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lewis Wood. He also is
related to the Carvel and other
early families of Maryland.
White gladiolus blooms against
a crimson altar cloth made an
impressive setting for the cere-
mony and the bride, who was
escorted and given in marriage
by her father, wore her mothers
wedding dress of white chiffon
over taffeta. The Rev. Nathaniel
c. Acton off1ciated at 7:30 O'Clock.
A lace and ribbon yoke fea-
tured the brides dress and the
veil which fell beyond the short
train of the dress also was worn
by her mother. For ornamental
ton she wore pearl and dia-
mond sunburst, the gift from the
bridegroom that had belonged to
his great-grandmother, Mrs.
Wood, and she carried a bouquet
OF white roses and stephanotis.
Miss Mary Winston of Phila-
delphia and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Charlton of Camden, S. c., were
the brides attendants, and Mr..
George R. Hill Of Norfolk served
as best man. Mrs. Hill accom-
panied him from Norfolk for the
wedding, and other guests from
out Of town included Mr.. and
Evening star., 1943-07-25

Before the war the Junior
League of Washington closed its
doors June for the summer. Its
members hurried off to fashion,
able resorts to spend lazy days
at the seashore or to enjoy cool
ing mountain breezes.
It's a different story now. The
doors of the leagues headquar-
tiers on Massachusetts, avenue
are wide open-Will remain so
throughout the summer. The
greater part of the membership is
right here in town hard at work.
The Red Cross claims the time
of the largest group of Junior
League summer workers. Serving
as Gray Ladies, staff assistants,
canteen workers, at the day nur-
sery. in the motor corps, in pro-
duction units and at the Jeep
House, the Junior Leaguers are
doing splendid work. Always on
call. their personal affairs are
secondary to giving their time to
the various worthy activities of
the Red Cross. Headed by Mrs.
Roderick H. Sears, these volun-
teers find in her inspiration and
encouragement in doing a job
and doing it well.
Miss Christine Gawne is chair
man of an impressive number
of league members who are
nurses aides. Both nurses aides
and staff assistants help at the
Blood Donor Center. Two league
members are chairmen of their
respective services. They are Mrs.
Hugh Rowan of the nurses aides
and Mrs. Sherman TroWbridge
Of the Canteen Corps.
The league justly is proud that
one of its members is on the
professional staff of Children's
Hospital. Miss Margaret Sperry,
who made her debut few years
ago, is clinic secretary. League
volunteers at the hospital are
under the craftsmanship of Mrs
Walter Bennett Wright. They
act as case workers assistants
in the Social Service Department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10

monds School will be opened in
about two weeks
The federal contribution will sup
plement state aid funds and tax
revenues.
Greater financial obligations
have been caused by the rapid
growth in enrolment in the three
schools which are now occupied
The normal enrolment OF 200 has
expanded to 1875 students and new
applications which are being re
ceived daily are expected to swell
the total enrolment to 200 by
Christmas.
The federal grant which is 10
aid in the maintenance OF the four
schools from July /, l943 to July
I, 1914, includes the regular main
tainance fee of s250S09 and s32.-
sis, for expansion OF the daily
nursery service in the schools for
pre- school age children OF war
workers. AT the present time one
nursery school at the Foster School
is in operation under the dEsctioH
OF Roberta Hemingway, director
of child care. and similar nurseries
will be established at the Ross and
Simmonds School
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10

chanics necessary for motor main
tenanee and repair. .. Behavior Of
liquids for hydraulics. 3. Gage read
ing and corrections. 4. Magnetism
and electricity. ). Airplane con
struction and operation.
The library assists in making the
students air-minded through a va
riety OF books, magazines. and bul-
letins.
The shops teach: I. Nanipulative
skills in forming. shaping, and fas-
tening OF wood and metal parts. ..
Experience in paper or metal lay
outs and Developments. 8. Model
airplane building T. Setting up cleo
trical circuits and studying electri.
cal appliances.
Besides the regular classes, pre-.
induction courses for juniors and
seniors in electricity and machine.
Ypsilanti High School forwards the
interest in aeronautics further by
means OF the Aero Club with class
es in theory as well as practical ap-
plication and the construction OF a
glider trainer. and the Radio Club
which furthers interest and skiils
In the construction OF the equip
ment and the use OF rad o between
aviator. o. pilot. and ground crew.
or control tower operator.
Certainly this program does not
prepare students for pilots. Hovey.
er, only few OF us need 20 fly the
ships. The rest OF Us only want TO
ride.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10
Curriculum of High School
Includes Study of Aviation


EDITORS NOTE: Following IS one
OF series Of articles on Npsilantl
Schools. Each is written in conjunc-
ton with the theme Of one day OF ed
ucation week being observed here
Nov. TO II.
There is no doubt in the minds
OF the present school child as TO
whether he is going to use the air
ways as means OF travel. He is. and
that's that. The Office OF War In
formation estimates that by 1850
there will be 500 900 planes for his
convenience. What does this mean
TO children? II means that this air
age has shortened distance-time in
this age more than the automobile
did in the past decade. The autoDo-
bile took one to the boundaries of
this country. The sirplane will take
one 10 the ends OF the earth.
Education recognizes these facts
and consequently the child's CURT
culum from kindergarten to college
is impregnated with information
and ideas OF air travel. Pupils are
trained TO understand how all peo-
pie on earth have adopted their
economic economy TO the resources
at hand. as well as how necessary
Is the interdependence % world
peoples. As they will some day visit
these people. they study new maps
OF air routes.
In Ypsilanti High School the as.
poets OF plane and flying are spe-
officially taught. In physics the fol
lowing phases are taught: /. Me.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10
Mariigny Case
Nearly Done

Nassau. Bahamas, Nov. IONS
With the life OF Count Alfred de
Marigny in the balance, opposing
counsel today began summations
in the trial OF the dapper young
French noblen an who Is charged
with staying his wealthy father-in-
law
The blue-ribbon allmale jury, Of
Bahamas supr me court Is expect
ed TO get the case tomorrow. but
first chief defense attorney God
frey Higgs will be followed in the
summing up by Attorney-General
Eric Mailman. Then Chief Justice
Sir Oscar Daily must issue his in
structions to the jury
Final defense WITHSTAND the
Counts legal staff brought Il 70
the witness box-was pretty 49,
year-old Nancy Cakes de Marigny,
wife of the defendant and daughter
Of Sir larry Cakes, whose bludg.
eoned and burned body was found
in a flame-seared bedroom July s.
Entering the courtroom to testi-
fy. after being restricted due TO
British court procedure Throughout
the nearly-three-weeks trial. the
Countess provided the climax. az
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10
See WAR Page 5
Death axes
DR.. Gorton

Or. Frederick X. Gorton. 70.
passed away at his home. III y.
Normal St. at 1880 this afternoon
after a long illness
DR.. Gorton vas graduated from
the Michigan State Normal School
with h gh honors in 1892 and had
made such a brilliant record in the
sciences that he was at once ap-
pointed Instructor in the physical
science department TO assist Prof.
f. A. Strong He remained in the
department. being promoted from
time 10 time until he became asso-
clate professor and on Or. Strong's
retirement was made full professor
OF physics and headed that depar'-
ment until his retirement two
years ago. While teaching he con-
tinued his studies, receiving the de-
gree Of bachelor Of pedagogy from
the Normal College in 1899. that OF
bachelor OF science from the Uni
versity OF Michigan in 1900 and OF
master OF arts in 1901. lie took A
leave OF absence for two years to
study in the University OF Berlin.
Germany. and was granted the de-
gree OF doctor OF philosophy IN
1905. In solving the problem set for
his doctors thesis. he incidental
solved a problem that for years had
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-10
B. of C.. Will
Fight Center

Determined to continue their
fight against the "pretentious viii
low Run shopping center" the
Board OF Directors OF the Board Of
Commerce at a meeting Tuesday
night instructed Paul Ungrodt
secretary, TO continue an energetic
attach
The Board OF Commerce is bss-
ing its objections on the location
and permanency Of the million dol
lar shopping unit. Mr. Ungrodt
stated, I'VE want the war workers
TO have every facility they need,
but that does not mean that We
are not opposed to the spending OF a
huge sum OF money for a building
that will last beyond the war en-
Urgency. We are also opposed 10
its location--;wo and half miles
from nowhere
Most Of the fight seems to hinge
around the question as to whether
the building is TO be permanent.
or temporary. Contractors have
stated that the building can last