davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-19

'iFhip t'NtI blll LuUtl SIlOuILi
win at least the ID games Ruffine
got for us last season" Mccarthy
told New York scribe, thereby di-
recting a Kleig light on a fellow
whose major league career has been
obscure.
"Ruffing last year won IA games
for a club that chalked up lO3 vic
tories continued Mccarthy. "Zuber
got nine wins with a team that won
only 81 games and finished seventh.
You will recall he slipped US one of
the few shutouts we had to swallow
last summer ! tried to get Bill
from Cleveland in the spring of
l941. but the Indians naturally pre-
ferred to send him to Washington. -
Seldom do the Yankees trade for
q pitcher and even in a year when
the Yankees can't be too cho0sev
the deal that sent Zuber and a
bundle of cash to New York in eX-
change for In1elder Gerald Priddy
and Pitcher Milo Candini could be
significant. Signs point to the fact
Zuber is ready to make his move in
fast company.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Swimming Record Beaten

DETROIT, March 19 (P,.-Harry
Holiday Michigan sophomore, clipped
a tenth of second from the world
record for the 200-meter backstroke
event by swimming the distance in
1929 in time trial at the Detroit
| Athletic Club,
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Charity Profits by Rocino

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 19
lP>.-Peter J. Holmes, OaklaWn Jock
ey Club track manager, has an
nounced that the Bundles for Amer
ica netted $l4,09l57 from Wednes-
days racing program here.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
League Hockey
BY the Associated Press.

I
National.
Montreal. 6; New York, 3.
Detroit, 6; Chicago. j.
American League PlayOffs.
Cleveland. 4; Providence, 2.
cleveland wins series, two games
to none).
Evening star., 1943-03-19
4ig Sports Yankees Turn Pitcher LindeN for Help First Base
Win, Lose or Draw
Manager Joe Mccarthy Climbs Out on Limb
By BURTON HAWKINS

The replace on Yankees
pitching
hurting for the Mats Mccarthy of the
who normally
into and threatened break
board
Mccarthy overheard he does it with the ease of an
Evening star., 1943-03-19
May Surprise Former Mates

When he reported to Washington
Bill was shy fellow who was re-
garded as somewhat of an oddity
because he hailed from a farm COM
munity that centers around New
Amana, Iowa. the founders of that
cooperative enterprise, from South
Germany and Alsace-Lorraine hav-
ing established themselves there
shortly after the Civil War. The
community includes seven towns.
numbers 1000 and owns 10000 acres
of cultivated land, none individually
owned.
Bill was indeXed by his mates as
being not too brilliant He was no
master of English, but Harris was
concerned only with developing
what appeared to him to be a great
arm. Conversation is cheap but
great arms are rare, so Bucky
thought he was getting the best of
1t, Now it seems Mccarthy will cash
in on Harris faith in a pitching
arm that required patience to de-
velop.
Zuber. according to Mccarthy. is
ready to rise. And Mr. Mccarthy
seldom is wrong in Judging baseball
talent.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

service, winning nine and losing as
many. and somewhere along the
route Harris said. That boy is going
to make a pitcher. There isn't a
better fast ball in the league than
the one he throws
Zuber has gained the confidence
he needed, He was telling a re-
porter at the Yankees Asbury Park
training camp, Il can throw about
as hard as anybody around. I finally
found myself last season because
Bucky Harris really believed I had
ability.
My fast ball really takes Off y
continued Zuber. and l have a
change of pace. I learned a lot from
Dutch Leonard, the only American
League pitcher who ever took the
trouble to show me anything If
Mccarthy really will give me Ruff
fine's spot and let me pitch regu-
larlv he won't regret If "
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Basket Ball Scores

Aberdeen PT0NING GF0INd B7W6tTN ~
For Meade IL
National Invitation Tournrv.
tAt Nov YORK
Toledo 81 Manhattan. T.
Washington ana Jefferson. a. Cre'gh-
ton. =
aAr Championship rourne,.
a. DsnEsr
Vyomlns L. S. For Co.a..
Oerver L - Williams Field -
Denver American LesFTe. - "1'uau. ef
phliiips. ee Oilers. 81 sIat Lake Eosers
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

Inc late Jack Dunn was man.
ager and owner OF the Baltimore
Orioles, seven consecutive times
champions of the International
League, Class IA.
II was Babe Ruth's good fortune
TO align himself at the start with
a manager who, although con-
nected with a minor league. could
have at various times entered the
managers circle of the big leagues
at his own price. as 1t was gener-
ally agreed that few men knew
more about baseball than the man.
ager Of the Birds. Jack Dunn
knew more tricks Of strategy and
more about inside baseball than
any man in the game, with the
possible exception of Connie Mac,..
Dunn, former pitcher Of the
Brooklyn Nationals, became man.
ager Of the Orioles In the early
part Of the century, and by wise
Investments eventually became sole
owner Of the club. Jack Dunn
kept stars on the payroll Of the
Birds satisfied by placing blocks Of
stock In their names, so that ut the
end Of season star players would
receive dividends, and In this man.
ner there was no violation Of league
salary schedules.
How many Of my readers remem-
Der the great team Of stars that
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Another Nominee
For AII-Amerie0nS

Bruce was formerly employed at
Celanese, and although a staff en-
ploye had a host Of friends among
the production workers, especially
in Down Twist. Bruce has been
in the Army about Is months and
was sent overseas Immediately after
completing basic training. He has
never been home since induction.
Bruce was an enthusiast Of bowl
ing, and his first love in a sporting
sense was the ponies. Known as
Longshot Bruce, he was considered
very lucky among race followers,
and invariably cleaned up at Fargo
meetings of Cumberland. Bruce
followed the ponies TO Wheeling,
Charles Town. Delaware Park, Hag-
erstown and the states mile tracks.
Before entering the Army, Bruce
was one of the most eligible bach
elors in this area. But to get on
with the contents Of Bruce's let
ter:
"Was on the beach the other day
and native walked by carrying
what thought was watermelon.
j asked II IL was q watermelon,
and he said Yes Yes Is the only
English word they know. gave
him q quarter and he gave me the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
G p o RI G
- l A NJ 7 -
BY HAMANAGER

This columnist Is in receipt
of a very interesting letter from
the South Pacific, and inasmuch
as the writer, now a sergeant
in the Army, was and is real
sports follower, this corner
takes great pleasure in adding
our hero to the list OF Cumber-
land nominees for All-American
honorS.
Our nominee this week Is
Bruce Boal, listed as from Long,
Allegany County, but a native
of Barton, Md.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

melon, but when I cut u open Il
turned out to be q green papai. 1
think the natives are still laughing
about us dumb Americans"
Since our hero was drawing SER
geants wages with nothing in sight
worth purchasing, we wondered
just what he could be doing with
the coin OF the realm. But Bruce's
note adds TO the confusion, as the
monetary system Is another matter
In the land where our friend is
stationed! Wen let our readers
use their own judgment about the
land OF occupation. Among other
things Bruce writes:
"The natives use heads on q
string for money. Brown beads
are low money and black beads and
white beads are high money. A
string Of brown beads about q
yard long IL worth about 20 shiI-
lings English currency. Eight shark
teeth are worth one string, and
when you get 100 strings you can
buy q wife. The chief, OF course,
Is allowed TO have two wives. How
ever. after getting the wife, AaS
IL over certain period Of time
she does not perform her work
satisfactorily YOU can return her
and get your 100 strings back. So
you see there are lot OF matri-
nonial strings here. wonder how
many OF your readers would like
TO trade places with me-"
We wonder il Bruce has got
around 10 betting a wife or so on
the outcome Of race and, IL so,
what will our hero do when ii
comes time TO cash in on his hold.
ings. If Bruce will answer this
question, we will pass it on 10 our
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

att are but q few who were pur.
chased by Connie Mack; Tommy
Thomas, Jack Bentley, Jack Ogden,
Ernie Shore, Bob Shawkey, babe
Ruth, Ben Eagan and others
brought over $1.OO0,0O0 to the cOf-
fers of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dunn,
and OF this amount about IS per
cent was given 10 the players as
a cut of the purchase price.
We nearly forgot one OF our bar
gain-price specials. "Dandy Dave"
Danforth," the club pitcher and
dentist, who was later to become
the most unwelcome pitcher TO toe
the slab in the American League.
We said that q story Of Dunn
would take one issue Of this paper,
but TO tell some of the strategy of
the Orioles manager we must of
necessity spill over into another.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

captured seven pennants and five
Little World Series titles? All
made the big leagues when Jack
Dunn decided 10 let them make
their name In higher company.
Jack always held out for his price,
and the players knew that when
the deal was made the player
would receive . part Of the pur-
chase price.
Jack Dunn was not selfish, but
he did love q winner, and the fans
Of Baltimore supported o winner.
IL IL known far and wide that Dunn
made money In baseball when big
league clubs were barely holding
on. The highest prices ever paid
for baseball ivory were paid to
Jack Dunn by various big league
clubs for stars who In some In
stances were probably beyond the
peak Of playing days.
Babe Ruth later became one Of
the objects of this high finance In
the baseball market.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

readers. Yes, despite all the horse
play, we again place in nomination
for this weeks All-American Sc
lection, Sgt. Bruce Boal.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
BdsebuIl's BIG Money

The first big price paid TO Mr..
Dunn was 100000 for Pitcher
Lefty" Grove. This price was
given by Connie Mack of the Attn
letics and proved a sound invest
ment, inasmuch as Grove, the Lon
aconing Sycamore, later became the
greatest lefthander in the game,
and was largely instrumental in
bringing several pennants 10 Phil
adelphia with the able assistance
OF several more Orioles who also
brought fabulous prices 10 Mr..
Dunn.
Joe BOiey. Max Bishop. Moose"
Earnshaw, Lena Styles, Glenn N.Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Beautiful Donations Received

ALL DAY yesterday. Mrs. Benjamin 0. Sheppard
Mrs A. Bue Quirk . Mrs. Howard Bingham. and others
on hand receive the donations
Were exclaiming the beautiful things
articles had been received to o'clock
Robert Warren gave exquisite antique glass epergne
which had belonged to his mother. the late Mrs.
Charles Beecher Warren
gorgeous Spode game set consisting Of enormous
turkey platter II dinner plates each decorated
different bird donated by Mrs. Arthur II Buh
Mrs Richard Jackson contributed dozen lovely service
plates.
Mrs Carter Sales a Dresden china fruit dish.
And Alice Lydecker. e.. a Russian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Clara Nicol
Stars in
College Plays

ONE OF the two freshmen
among u members of Paint and
Patches, student dramatic club
of the Sweet Briar College. is
Clara Nicol, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dwight Nicol Of
Pontiac.
Miss Nicol has had leading
parts in two of the three plays
presented this year by the stu
dents. as the hero in the fresh
man play The Little Clay
Cart" and, last month, as
Emily Webb in Our Town"
Members Of the club are
chosen for the quality and
amount of work they have done
in one or more departments Of
play production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
RosedaIe
BowIers
End Season

WOMEN BOWLERS Of the
Rosedale Progressive Club
wound up their winter season
with luncheon and bridge party
at the Detroit Athletic Club,
following their final games.
Those attending: were Mrs.
Ralph w. Barber, Mrs. II. X.
Phelps, Mrs. II. A. Blunden, Mrs.
William Sempliner, Mrs. c. l..
Rugg, Mrs. II. d. DeBuys, Mrs.
L. r. Clarke. Mrs. l.. A. BriSe-
boiS, Mrs. J. w. Holderfield,
Mrs. Harold +. Wills, Mrs. Clacy
McNary. Mrs. Edward c. Nc
Nary Mrs. c. G. Cogswell, Mrs.
r. G.. Jackson, Mrs. X. J. Mac
kay, Mrs. r. L. Awrey, Mrs.
James BoSsardet, Mrs. H. J. Will
son. Mrs. G.. A. Ellerthorpe. Mrs.
j. a. Reader, Mrs. NJ. c. Faux
ncr, Mrs. w. NJ. futile, Mrs. f.
Fl. Fenton, Mrs. c. J. Ball.
MARY LOU BERNS and her
aunt, Florence Meabrod, both of
Bedford road, left last night to
spend Easter vacation in Miami,
Fla, where they will visit a
former Marygrove classmate of
Miss BernS, Mrs. Gerald Blanch-
ard. They expect to be gone
about two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Ethel WiIIouehby
Wed =inFexas

ANNOUNCEMENT HAS been
made of the marriage of Ethel
Willoughby of Inglis avenue 10
Staff Sgt. William G. Thomas
of Oakman boulevard. Dearborn,
on April is at Troy. Tex.
Rev. r. A. Crosby performed
the ceremony at his home. The
wedding breakfast and reception
were held at Moss Ross Hotel in
Temple. Tex. After a short
honeymoon at Dallas, Tex. the
couple will return 10 Hood Viii
]age. where Sgt. Thomas is sta
toned at Camp Hood.
MR.. AND MRS. MAX KORT
of Taylor announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Anna
belle, to Julius Stark. son of
MIR. and Mrs Joseph Stark of
Tyler avenue.
The wedding will take place
June 26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Mrs. Sumner
Gives Supper

MRS. BUTLER SUMNER Of
Harvard road, Crosse Pointe,
entertained at a buffet supper
and bridge party.
The occasion was a birthday
celebration in honor of Mrs. Will
liam p. HabouSh.
The guest list included Mrs.
Louis T. Stockinger, Mrs. Char
lotte Brady, Mrs. William Haag,
Mrs. John Marquardt, Mrs. Har-
old Korneffel, Mrs. Elmer a.
Marquardt, Ruth EsSlinger and
Mrs. Philip Poulin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Harringtons End
Brief Visit Here

1T. AND MRS. EDWIN s.
HARRINGTON OF Ellington
Field. Houston. Tex. left
Wednesday night for Blooming
ton. Ind. after spending three
days OF a Today leave with Mrs.
Harrington'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold O. Kobe of BaylliS
avenue.
In Bloomington they will visit
Tt Harrington's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William O. Harrington,
for a few days before returning
10 Texas. Mrs. Harrington had
been visiting her parents in De-
troit for two weeks before being
joined by her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. kolhe are lcaV.
ing today for Bowling Green.
Ky, where they will spend a
few days with their son. William
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
| n N ayfe..ir :.
with OK
~

WE'VE NEVER believed -.
That any in this world got something for
nothing,
But . the Crosse Ponte AWVS has project -.
Which really is the level. -.
By which you pay your money
Obtain a beautiful article in exchange
And actually get your money back
The catch is you'll have to wait 10 years for It
Because will be in the form of a war bond
Up at Crosse Pointe AWVS headquarters 17027 Ker
cheVal avenue. e..
April 30 o'clock in the evening
bond auction will be held to climax the bond drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Helen Sparkling
Enters Sorority

HELEN Sparkling. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Sparkling. a freshman at Albion
College, where she is maioring
in music. has just been initiated
into the newly installed national
honorary musical sorority, Sigma
Alpha Iota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Social Hour May 8

Marygrove alumnae will on
terrain the seniors at social
hour, May s, after a business
meeting.
Helen Marie Schaden, outgo-
ing alumnae president. will pre-
side at the meeting. at which
the names Of the neWly-elected
officers will be announced.
The Rev. Henry +. Donnelly,
rector of Sacred Heart Semi
nary. will deliver the sermon on
Baccalaureate day when
seniors will receive their hoods.
The traditional lily procession
will take place May 10.
Juniors TO Entertain
Juniors will honor seniors at
a formal tea in Alumnae Hall
May 10. Because of food ration
ing, this tea will replace the
customary junior-senior lunch
con. On the tea committee are:
Marie Terese Kerwin. Chris
tine Lesperance, Helen O'Neill,
Jane Wolf, Joan Carney, Mar
garet Allen, Mary Collins,
Elvira Ferri Eileen Arm
bruster. Cecilia Carriveau,
Noreen Gleason. Betty Ann
Doyle. Shirley Brown, Patricia
Spurgeon. p atricia LaForest,
Helen Anderson, Jeanne Loci
fler, Jean Golden, Nancy Lam
zarotta, X thryn Blanchard,
Ann Laica, Phyllis Meyer, Betty
Ann Smith, Katherine Slevin,
Joyce McGarth, Marie MaziS-
zewski. Virginia Snyder, Flo
renee Browe, Marian Gignac and
Mary Catherine Craig.
Serenade on Campus
On May II, seniors will enter
tain parents and friends at a
reception which will be followed
by supper and a Serenade OF
college songs on the campus.
The college faculty will be
hosts at breakfast, May y, and
the formal commencement eXer-
cises will take place the same
afternoon when degrees will be
conferred by the Most Rev.
Edward Mooney D. d., arch
bishop Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Climax TO Bond Selling Drive

THE BOND auction the drive for selling
bonds ... which has been going all this month
Mrs. F. C.. Mrs. Claude Brooks. in uniform
.. were duty yesterday selling bonds and stamps.
TO donors
Crosse Ponte AWVS....up to yesterday afternoon $3.50,
had totaed 81 100000
The headquarters which businesslike with a
chairman of each activity and her on it
was hummng with activity.
Mrs Otis Walker. busy at her desk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Maddens Troth
Told by Parents

MR.. AND MRS. FRANK
MADDENS Of Chalmers avenue
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Suzanne, 10 Pfc.
Edward Arthur Willard, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Heck.
The wedding will take place
in Nav
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Leave for Washington

MRS. EDWARD F. MUS
KOWSKI of Oakman boulevard.
Dearborn, left yesterday with
her son. Edward, for Washing
ton. where she will spend 10
days with a sister, Mrs. Louis
T.. White.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Bernice
Greenslade
To Wed

BFRNICE CHRIS TINE
GREENSLADE, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles :. GreenSlade
Of La Sale Gardens. will speak
her nuptial vows, next Thursday
10 Cpl. Albert Carl Johnson. son
Of MIR and Mrs. Adolph Johnson.
The wedding VIII take place N
the home of the hridc-clect 5
parents,
pr. Thomas Anderson viii Of
fciatc.
Mrs Clayton Rhodes VIII at
tenr Miss GreenSladc and Jack
Johnson Will be the best man
A reception will follow IN the
GreCnSladc residence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Miss Edwards
To Wed Soon

MIR. AND MRS. F.. r. Ed
WARDS of Braile avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Jane Ellen. to Avia-
ton Cadet George II. Kenney
Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Kenney Of Fielding avenue,
who is stationed at Roswell,
n. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Nine HoIers' Club Luncheon

THE LADIES NINE HOLERS' CLUB. of the Detroit
Golf Club.
Will be entertained luncheon next Wednesday by
the treasurer Mrs George j. Fredericks her resi-
dence in Luceme drive. Palmer Woods.
Among the 80 members Mrs Alfred j. Fisher
Mrs Clyde p CRANE Mrs Frederick j. Ward. Mrs r. T.
Caldwell Mrs Frank d. Eaman. who director last
year and Mrs. Mabel Whitman the present Director.
This unique organization is about four years old
It's members think holes Of golf enough to play
. this exercise they have lunch. and spend the
afternoons together in various ways.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Bids TO Be Made in Bonds

ALL BIDS for articles will be made in agreement.
To buy so many bonds stamps.
other words you hand the price you bid to one
of the uniformed girls duty in the bond booth on the
premises
And receive in exchange the article. plus war
bond representing the of the sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
IS Tons Sugar Lost in Fire

GRAND RAPIDS. April %
I ms 1-Flfteen tons oil sugar were
ruined by water here when fire
DESTROYED tWo-storN building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23
Marygrove
Gives Annual
Play May So

A BUSY eight days of COM
mencement activities, cluminat-
ing in graduation day itself will
begin May 5 for seniors of Mary
grove College.
The annual May play of the
Dramatic Club will be presented
May 5 and 6 under the direction
of Rose Walsh.
Presented this year will be
three one-act plays, scenes from
ShakeSpeare'S Twelfth Night"
THE Maker of Dreams a fan
tasy by Oliphant Down, and
They're None of Them Per-
feet" by Sophie Kerr.
May 7 has been set aside by
the sophomoreS for their annual
entertainment for the seniors,
only this year the customary
festive dance will be replaced by
a dinner.
Those Planning Affair
Planning this important affair
are:
Patricia Griffin, Frances
Dirkes, Mary Perrone, Jane
Howe, Eleanore Grantier, Gerre
Wood, Louise Gull, Juanita
Sanchez, Clare Foster Stella
DioniSe, Mary Ellen Hohl, Helen
Sanker, Ruth Mcdonald, Mar
garet Brennan, Colette Roth
meyer, Jayne Haggerty, Nancy
Hayes, Marie Addy, Helen Ann
Fitzgerald. Mary Ann Willard.
Mary Lane Vinton, Mary Zegiob,
Margaret Golden, Mary Ricci,
Elizabeth Lafferty, Mary Eliza
beth Maloney, Margaret Louise
ComStock. + amor Machoel,
Berneice Kinahan, Margaret De-
TomaSi, Dolores ReeS, Emily
10th, Mary Leone Rose. Rose
mary Mccain, Arleen Eppley,
Mary Alice Derderian, Maureen
Ryan, Angela Lasca, Margaret
Garvin, Rosemary Horn, Bette
Whetzell, June Kits, June Fox,
Loretta fata, Aiyce RcddyT7 Joan
Grace. Virginia Theisen and
Elizabeth Evans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grimshaw
attended the dance and supper
given by the patrolman Of Big
Pasco on Friday.
Miss Lena Mains, of Longview,
has accepted a position as teach
er in the local grade school. Miss
Mains is not stranger in this
community as she taught in the
Kennewick schools a number of
years before going into defense
work on the Coast, and is a past
president Of the local Business and
Professional Women's club.
Ed Angel came down from his
home at Athol, Idaho, Wednesday,
to attend the dinner and the meet
ing on past masters night at the
local Masonic hall. Mr.. Angel
is an early day pioneer Of Ken
newick and later conducted store
in Finley, before going to Idaho.
B. J. Campbell has the base
ment completed for his new home
on the corner of Washington and
Second Avenue East. The house
fronts on Second Avenue, will be
modern, five rooms, all on one
floor when completed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell are pioneer resi-
dents here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-18
|I|I||||IlI||

.nd Mrs. G. L. Griggs re-
tuesday morning from
t where Mr.. Griggs had
fscth The weekend in the rail-
R' hospital receiving treatment
.o'a . badly sprained and bruised
- received early Friday near
80 -. when his foot slipped off
l,E nsine steps. He will be con-
~ % the house for several
az VI. purdle, county agent for
~ County, stopped off in Ken
csls over the week end on his
pew', some from a county agents
~ ,.rence at Pullman. He was
g ,srlv agent for Benton county.
pI :. The last meeting Of the Re-
9. lodee the following officers
49, elected: Noble Grand, Irene
sss w. vice grand, Grace Ed
9s recording secretary. Zelma
sa financial secretary, Ella
~. pnnp: treasurer and trustee,
n s:. Knowles. The Rebekahs
s odd Fellows plan a joint in
anI ,,st;on on the 10th of January.
,Tsnnewick Valley Grange will
r-;d.v Nov. 10. The lectur-
~ .rnornces that there will be a
s;.c,ssion on the prepaid medical
alan for farmers.