davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
With 9th Army
Group In France

Members of the staff Of the 23rd
General Hospital who helped create
that units fame as one of the out
standing hospitals in Italy are now
hard at work in Eastern France,
building a reputation of the same kind
on a new front
In 10 months operations near Ma
plies, the 23rd was able to take care
of 29,362 patients, thousands more
than any other general hospital in
Italy.
In Italy, treating wounded from
Casino and the Anzio Bcachhcad, and
later from the Northern Italy and
Southern France fronts, the 23rd was
handling almost 5000 patients at a
time.
Air raids, land mines, wind storms,
water shortages, and other hindranccs
and obstacles were overcome at Varl-
Gus times by the efforts and ingenuity
and checrfulncss of the hospital staff.
BY last August, the hospital occupied
256 buildings, huts and tents, with 120
wards, large convalcsccnt camp, and
capacity for 3,4OO patients, with OK
pansion space for 500 more.
Now, functioning in France, the
23rd-sponsorcd by Buffalo General
HoSpital-is in the same village the
23rd Base Hospital of the last war
occupied. Members of the staff in
cludc First Lieut.. Gladys |. Miller.
of Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
Cal Grim on Job
On SOth Birthday

Things were operating as usual on
December u at the Grim Agency in
Cincinnati, Ohio, with D. Cal Grim,
widely known detective Of that region,
in the saddle.
1t was his eighticth birthday ami
versary.
Grim, veteran of the Cincinnati
Police Department in which he rose to
the rank of - jef of detectives, was
born December II, 1864, in Oakland.
He went to Cincinnati in 1879 at the
age of fifteen.
His wife and few of his intimate
friends arranged party for him that
evening at his home, 1885 Mcnlo ave-
nue., Cincinnati
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
Sheriff's Automobile UpsetS

Sheriff and Mrs. George +. Cod
dington were badly shaken up ycster-
day when the car in which they were
returning to Oakland upset cast Of
Cumberland, due to the icy highway.
They had taken a woman who was
being held by authorities to the Mont
rose training school and were cnroutc
to their home when the accident oc-
cured. Mr.. Coddington expected to
have his car repaired in Cumberland
today and told j. S. Tcats, deputy
sheriff, that he would probably get
back to Oakland today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
Seriously Injured In Mine Acct,
dent Near CIarksburg.

Ernest Paulic, youngest son Of Mrs.
l.. A, Paulic of Hutton, was seriously
injured early last week in a mine
when he was caught beneath a fall of
roof coal, resulting in the fracture of
his leg in two places and other in
jurics of less serious nature, his
mother has been advised by mine
officials
The injured man had been employed
for several years as an assistant SUI
pcrintcndcnt and at the moment of
the occurrence he was placing cars in
the mine in the absence of the rcgu-
larly employed man to do that partic-
uIar work. Following the accident the
man was taken to a Clarksburg hos
pital where he is being treated by the
staff of the institution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
EFT" Gas Coupons
Expire December 81

All "T' coupons issued for use in
the operation Of trucks, buses and
taXis during the fourth quarter of
1914 will expire on December 81, it
was announced this morning by Wal
ter W. Dawson, chairman Of the War
Price and Rationing Board Since the
Board is now responsible for the col
lection of gasoline rations or checks
in the hands of operators at the close
of the quarter for which they were
issued, operators of commercial We
hiclcs are urged to turn in all fourth
quarter rations on hand at the end
of this year to the office of the War
Price and Rationing Board at once
and instead of the ODT district Of
fees. Such surrender must be made
not later than January 5, 1915, the
chairman said
All applications filed with the Board
for the first quarter allotments Of the
coming year have been proccsscd, it
was stated, and where the allotment
is less than 800 gallons it will be
applicant. If the allotment is more
mailed to the address given by the
applicant. If the allotment if more
than 800 gallons the applicant must
call at the office to procure it or have
"a responsible person from. his COM
munity procure it for him.
Eligible applicants for this type of
gasoline rations are reminded that
allotments are held thirty days and
if unclaimed at the end of that period,
report of the unclaimed ones is
filed with the district office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
Masonic Officers
Chosen for Year 1915

Milburn w. Mann was reelected
worshipful master of Oakland Lodge
No. 1872, Ancient, Free and Accepted
Masons, at the annual election of of
ficers on Tuesday evening.
Other officers named were W Rus
sell Pancake, senior warden; Reaford
Purbaugh, junior warden; Harland
L. Jones, secretary; and w. Cecil
Smith, treasurer. Other officers are
appointive and will be named prior
to installation ceremonies which will
take place the latter part of January.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
Flue Fire EXtinguiShed

The Oakland Fircmcn were called
this morning to cXtinguish nue fire
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Davis, Sth and Green streets. There
was no damage.
A fire alarm was sounded on Christ
mas morning but cancelled almost
Immediately aftcrward The call came
from Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
Twenty-Three Are
Called for Service .

Twcnty-three men who were pre-
viously accepted for general military
service, have been ordered to report
to the local scIectivc service board on
Tuesday night, January 9, to entrain
for the induction station in Baltimore
Thirteen are classcd as fathers and
ten as non-fathcrs They include:
Joseph Eugene Beckman. .. SWantou
Virgil Bonner Butler. -. Grantsville
Webster Ellsworth We,mer Deer Park
Winton Franklin Wildesen Bl'mingt'n
Robert Alexander Weisc. GrantsviIle
Audrey Grant Knots. ...... SWanton
Howard Linwood Simmons. 49,. Crcllin
Richard Wclshonce Litzenburg Sh'm'r
Hetzcl Clark Wolford 1929. Grantsvillc
Charles Richard Warwick Burlington
Russell Lloyd Tasker. .... Deer Park
Wallace Eugene Hardcsty. Hutton
| Pete Donald Vincent. ....... Oakland
Paul Donald kahl .......... Accident
Jay Lowry Clark. ........ Grantsvillc
Charles Leonard DERRICK Fricndsvillc
Robert Ray Frazee. ..... Friendsvillc
Robert Bender Gnagey. Grantsville
Donald Glenn Farris. 90. Bloomington
Warren Edscl Green. .... SWanton
Nicholas Leon Long Deer Park
Forrest Wilbert Railey. .Grantsville
William Eldred Swaugcr. Jennings
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
To Resume Band Practice

Harry Wolfe, president Of the Oak
land band organization, said that fol
lowing the holiday recess, band prac-
tice would be resumed on Tuesday ev-
ening at 1880 o'clock, with the new
class to be organized having practice
sessions on Thursday evenings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28

Specialists in Argentina are study
ing skeletons uncovered recently tc
learn the race that may have inhab-
tied land there before the discovery of
America.
Agriculture department reported
possibility Of greater shortage Of pork
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28

Japan will now have to travel twice
as far to get oil from Borneo since
Mindoro island has been taken from
Japs.
A sharp reduction was ordered in
output of passenger car tires in first
quarter Of 1915.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
Wounded in Action

Among twcnty-scven Marylanders
who were wounded in action in the
European and Mediterranean theaters,
as reported officially by the War De-
partment on Sunday, was Howard r.
burst, private first class, a son of
Mrs. Sadie G. burst, of Swanton
burst was in the Mediterranean
area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
SUGCESTIONSFO
LEGISLATION Are
MADE AT MEETING
Group Urges Approval of Gov
ernOr's Educational Program;
Another Urges New High
School Building

~ /? 'o'F' iCil io''''iiiS VoH''i y ~: ~
SO'l0il " an F'UI ~ oFt'0 ihisi u
S0llooI puIIoIll9 lol OdHIdIiu a1ru
% H,P oN"i VI NoFel l'ol ll0l oe1 ~
- OOiioI D pl ol'oo0" Ii0" oo't ~
''oi1@l ~ os am "elG f'l"0 " 'III
u o"IeI,l9 I'ol!ITeu o"V " N"l !. CIV
ooolIS Ieg l0ldCol9 dS lleeu!lis
@OIGHCIoII DIT d PI'olIC meeting &c
IlGI" Se' t " 4@y III tlle Oo"i
il4 y, III odNIdIlo'
NJ "'J',I''s was VIiIeu OS '''l m,,
i''' II,'' " l. 0o'''''i ar" D''Ve avs U'''0
- ! 'N'' Jasper WY ''S anu ->'':o'
- '''''y,''''' III an 'li0i ~ O'''' '',.',I
"''"' '''I PN0p'e W '''G l0O'''S 1I''
% ''' N''N' - .'' ""' " nv" ~
'.o'l' po'' VI 20 VS. '''l ''uS va ''lt
:" .o'' oo0Na anu 0''''l I' ':' VI
'"oi'' pol''S i''O'''S "''T''' ~. :
, y N'o'p VI ''''l'! ~, anu I'''NII'S ~
,"l o'",,'' met "'''' '"e i's Old W. =
~ '''C al ~ ''oo'' ~ '''N W. ''pP0' "
VIC o0 ", nv e''uo oI'0'''' piOs 'I'''
rSP'''"iiy inc I'is' ''iee piop09sl''
'I'@' puoi'' e"u'" ZION 0e GA''''oe0 ~
"' Is@'' I"el'0 lilS'eao Oh e'eTe" years
III -'i'' y 'Si"' Una i''''' ''0'''i '''''ec
"',l u w d '''''''''' t'''' "'Ni '7
81 P"P.''' anu '''"o S'''''' y s0''' '1
W l''''''N N''''- ~ ',,c1 ~ '''I -
W. T,,50'
,''''''' ~ ,'''' - F--'-'' ''''''0'''''
'''''''o' ,n.-.
~ CIV, ~ '.''''o'' nS - ~ -i''>l' ~
,If''o' ans -,l0''I' yam LAM o. ~
~ nII '''''|' O'''N'''''u e, 'e'':''ll,,,
-. ir'''','"', N0II''S o"P - - '0''>'N'''
VI 9e''''''' w. . l'''' 'N',,"'
e,''17'S ,''' WV '''' an i'''N' ON a. a.
CIV 0'''' ~ 80 '''''o> '-o''' Gnu M "
-, -, '''''','' p o>'e',', - NV
w '',
'''r'''N''1
,'''' ~ N''''''' 49, - '''0'J' =,
-, '''9 '-'0 -
111o n,niIs with OK +oacbory or ~,
average of 40.5 pupils per teacher. In
some of the rooms of these schools
there were as many as SO pupils for
one teacher, and that the condition
was about the same in both lower and
upper grades for crowded conditions.
He further pointed out that study
/ of the conditions existing showed that
the average teacher could spend only
one minute and eleven seconds on in
IdivjduaI instruction pcr child per sub
jcct per day. With conditions as
crowded it was also pointed out that
each child had only a space 8 feet by
| > feet in a classroom, and declared
that such conditions affected mental
as well as physical development of
the children, tended to demoralize the
school morale, was a health hazard.
made modern lndlVlduallzed school m
Structlon impossible and was dlscour-
aging to the teacher.
Want New High School Building
Another croun mot tator with the
legislators who were interested in a
new high school building for Oakland.
Grover c. Stemplc- cited the terribly
| crowded conditions existing made
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28

IL @II IS
opens up to you responsibilities opportunities,
M and perhaps sorrows.
To him who possesses vision 1915 the highest
the mghtes tide that has flowing into port of
hope There those who will look mounfuly into the face
of the New Year There those who will say that the world
still in the midst of terrifying dream But they the
unfortunates without vision.
that the world could and should better
place in which to live We know that has place in
good world. But know, too, that tyranny, injustice and
hatred always lead part job that those
forces of evil forever stamped out.
America is mighty nation, and America is than
a multiplication of community. Each of must have
the vision live Understandings with neighbours We
not only be neighbours be good neighbours Then the
insdous which violence which
grow. They seed cast upon the rock.
Let 1915 with courage and fOrtitude the
future unara and with hope for peace and victory the New
Year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
Wounded III Action

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coglcy, of
Baltimore, formerly Of Oakland, have
been informed that their son, Pfc.
Robert Cogley, was wounded in action
in Germany on December 6,
Pfc. Cogley was indicted into the
army December 8, 1913. He has been
overseas since August l. His wife re-
sides in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28

The light cruiser, Topeka, was
placed in commission at Boston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-28
nineteen Qo411-Qiue Q.

q HE NEW YEAR is yours to make what you will of it.
opens up to you responsibilities, opportunities
Il and perhaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

If you want to know the favorite
composition of anybody who's any
body, all you have to do is ask Sam
Norman, who plays the violin at the
Wardman. Sans been playing al
the hotel for seven years and before
that for is years at the Willard.
Now that's pretty much Of a
record, at least enough to make
Sam an undisputed authority on
requests.
Sans favorite request-that's an
e"~v one. 1t was President Hard
ing's.
The President would always come
up and ask me to play the 'Back-a-
ROLL" Sam said.
"Of course, what Mr.. Harding
wanted me to play was the, Bar
carolle' from the Tales Of Hoff-
man. SO that's what played"
X X X
Martha B. Madison has seen a lot
of history in the making. Back from
a USO tour. Miss Madison Is cur
rently giving her, accordion a we'll
earned rest and plays only long
enough at the Ell Patio to keep in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOMPANIST tpiano) for voice studio.
rsht pns acARno
No : Dupont Circle. Phone Dupont 5577.
ADDREssoGRApH OPERATOR. expert
an opportunity to work Out, q The con,
ssstsa b, business ness area At MANHATTAN
abvEkfis1S Ssi PRopucrIoN a assiatane.
permanent position for young woman in-
artist to set practical
"a aiTE gut s NIT sisfns
ALTERATIONS sr S HE Gi" nnishers for fur
coat. cloth coats and suits; permanent
oos oGa s sssry See MS sns
ALTERATION HANDS. must be good
sssry fas EMILY saoP nsos s0oa
xsLiTERATIoN HANDS on women's gar
ALTERATIoN HANDS. coats. suits and
dresses: nice working conditions: good
e Pis' HARRIS ESr Co. Is s Nj
A a rHRiRxAr1oN HAND. thoroughly expert
N G pos su and a
salary with paid vacation, group insurance
and hospitalisation: Workroom well light
E = iaiS &. NV W.. seeker
ARTIST, experienced in women's fashions;
RALEIGH EABERDAsHER. 1870 r st. NV.
Room 335.
ARTIST, commercial. for advertising
with drawing fashions: excellent salary,
permanent position. Apply in person be-
fore II am. with samples Of work, Room
222, Evening Star Building
ASSISTANT BUYER and manager for
Where Rs lob IN are
from the ranks; experience not necessary,
ambitions for q future. Box 35-J, Star.
|bEAUTIC1AN, man or woman: h6hes1
salary and commission, pleasant surrounds
inGs. LOUEY vENN. 1874 Conn. ave r. y.
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. experienced, for public &C
and experience. BOX 2ss-L. Star. TO-
ACCOUNT executive and service man for
Using plus q BACKGROUND OF handling &c
counts and writing for radio REQUIRED;
salary commensurate with ability; bring
for appointment. HENRY J. KAUFMAN
Advertising Agency
ACCOUNTING CLERK. permanent posi-
VAR possbiiities With GOOD opportunitS fol
Advancement Call SOUTHERN DIARIES
INC. so NJ st. ne. ME-. 1890.
AGENT for industrial insurance audit: nc
e.r Tess csli NE COS 70 start soe
FT-Transcontinental & Western
Air, Inc, feet service helpers; immedi.
ate openings, young men to service air.
Opportunity to become a apprentice sircrsfi
mechanic; starting salary. S125 q month
Ae9f NaToaA Ha ARo ~ wnsa
Friday. Hiring srransements approved.
ATTENDANTS-Twom men for Conoco gaso.
line service station. Good weekly pay with
vorfinr conditions. With VIII Dreference siv We,
DISCHARGED servicemen Ask for Mr.
CORNkLLs gasoline station. 3rd and II
ATTORNEY, youns-Large Pittsburgh, Pa
manufacturer needs services OF young at
torney; good opportunity for future ad-
vAncement. Please give schooling, expert
ence, BACKGROUND, salary requirements and
when available In lrst letter. Boz 464-K
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIcs-stop worry
Ing about your postwar Job, It's here,
waitinf Tor you; tep salary, GOOD Eorkins
1000: after Q pm, OIL. 6444. VINO reg
ulations.
AUTOMOBILE body and fender man: must
be experienced: reference and roles -
necessary: excellent salary and hours: PER-
manent position. See DAVID HERSON.
1903 18th st. NV.
AUTO BODY and fender man wanted b.
Chevrolet dealer; earnings x75 for 5Ls.
Day week; xscsticn with pay. Permanent
lob. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., 7725
1923
AUTO METAL MAN. earnings UP to 500
per week. clean. warm. well lighted shor,
oIz DAY week. permanent job, plenty Of
york. MCMAHON CHEVROLET CO., 63S3
Ca. are. NV, 0E. 01O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

CHECKER for self-seryice grocery store.
SL ,IS-a FIST - BRITISH MISSIONS.
Apply 1lo7 18th st. NV. employment ofhee
open Monday through Friday, . to 8:
Saturday. o to 1. Excellent opportunities.
COUPLE, settled, responsible. no children.
to occupy Groom and bath apartment, sec
ond floor, downtown section. in return for
ment and hours you work. Box si6-L,
DRUG CLERKS. experience desirable but
day week Amply at any PEOPLES DRUG
SIRh Il 'H HRET sna ear time $
paw COLONIAL VILLAGE PHARMACY,
MN X aNp R Rys Vi OK x 1s
Man must be good driver and able to do
Tor T0 fhe 'soun vi .'9 ss esf
MAN AND WIFE. colored; man car. for
ises: Wife to COOK and assist in serving.
Separate quarters with private bath pro-
~ided; Private family. s175 month.
F MGodios T' OPERATORS. trainses and
experienced Apply BRITISH MISSIONS,
IIo7 18th s., NV, Employment once open
9 to L; good opportunities; hiring arranse-
tn. sTBssnesd ~ 81
PHoTooGeRAPhERs, 1888 Conn. ave. NV.
sA EAU MEN AND WOMEN. colored. to
list and sell rear estate. Must have car.
excellent opportunity, part and full time
work; reference, ability and personality
CHARLES fIaFi CIV 8. WARD, ADJ 1854, De. $3.50.
SECOND COOK. experienced; best refer
ences; top salary; for high-class restau-
rant; meals. uniform furnished. Call WO.
seGSi No nou ShEGk WORK permanent or
part time. Apply inside CAPITAL TRAN
SIT TERMINAL, 5501 Wisconsin ave. See
sssds sassrsn ns w f.: ~ t 1857
WOULD Woshihse You Il LIKE 70 EARN e.tra money,
We have vacancies for employed people,
q Sss sSd fs To spe seee
your own dept: and work in air conditioned
comfort. Apply personnel once, End floor.
THE HECHT CO; F. St at 9TH.
needed aged Il to so. as automobiie com
munication couriers; daywork only. For
THE GIANT room DEPARTMENT STORES
So Varied is the need. that if you're at
all interested, we're sure we haze en-
ployment fitting your desires. Experience
not necessary, for We teach you how.
starting salary for 4S-hour week and vaca-
lions with pay Assured permanent positions
regardless of postwar situation and promo.
tons from the ranks is our established
least have an interview with our Mr..
Klompus. 1t takes but bit of your time
and 1t may interest you In Just the posi-
ton you've been looking for. Apply S45
and H SITS. NED any day except Thurs
day from 10 am. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT be responsible for debts made
By any other than myself. TOM FER
GUSON. 124 Shots Court ne. TO-
APPLES AND PEARS. 81 bushel at farm
HARTWELL- TUCKER, 6400 Tucker I'd
Sc. Oxon HILL Md. SP. 03e0.
GAS WATER HEATERS-2O. 80. 40 gal
automatic: no cash needed: small monthly
payments; immediate installation. D. A
STANSBURY, LII. 1929.
FURNACES vacuum cleaned: complete Job,
S.. CARL ROBEY, NY. $500.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. JOHN T. PAYNE, 2706 Ontario
I'd. NV. 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

7. able to operate ele-
Pm: good wages and
. Apply supt.. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

MuLTIGkAkH Okx1ATOkS 70 operate.
make necessary adjustments and minor
repairs On muitisraph machine. Fuii or
part time daywofk Telephone personnel
dept. DI. 200Os Or apply 1241 Gath st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

Its 20 important to keep your smiie
attractive -. your dentures as spark.
ling clean rs the day you got them
It's easy. TOO, with STERA-KLEEN!
Uust " teas.s ID. " glass of water :
soak plate 20 minis. or overnight). Used
daily, STERA-KLEEN helps TO keep
mucin scum, food or tobacco stains
from forming. Checks bad denture
breath. Your FALSE TEETH stay really
clean more natural-Iookins! 3Of n
any drug store,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-29

i of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fred
ricks for a couple weeks. Mrs.
Burt Fredricks, who is i'll, re-
turned from the Pasco hospital
Friday. -.s.- .....
Mrs. Betty Lape of Pasco is Wis
iting her sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Arlie Glassner the past
week. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ely and chill
dren of Horse Heaven and Mr..
and Mrs. Chuck Neel and family
of Kennewick, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Irene Hughes and family.
Jay Young, who has been re-
Gently stationed at camp in Cali
fornia, and who has seen serv-
ice overseas, was a dinner guest
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
johnson. Jay also called at the
E. Richenbak home Saturday.
Roger Gilmore AM 1 fc, who en-
joyed furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gilmore, and
other relatives, and friends, left
Sunday for San Diego, where he
has been stationed.
Burton and Mary Ellen Gowing,
who have been visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cow
ing, and with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Masters, the past 10 days, re-
turned Sunday to their home in
Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-29
Lady Grange Members
Served Dinner by Men

Finley: The Grange met Friday
(! night with 20 members and three
visitors present. Carl Williams OF
Locust Grove Grange and M. G,
/! Clark, master of Kennewick High
| lands, and Mrs. Arthur Sutton of
Kennewick Highlands Grange
were were visitors. Two new mem
bers were voted favorably. Mr..
and Mrs. Lester LaRue and Mrs.
Ethel Sherman, Mrs. Opal Sher-
man, Miss Evelyn Gjerp received
: the 3rd and 4th degrees. Harvey
Davis went in by demit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Land and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c.. Lewis received the LIST and
End degrees.
During the lecture hour a Grange
school was put on by Carl Will
liams, M. G.. Clark and Ernest
/ Sherry of Finley.
At the close delicious fried
chicken dinner was served to the
ladies by the men. This was the
result of a membership contest
between the men and women, with
: the ladies winning the contest.
! Mrs. AL Ratkke and son Danny
of Seattle, Mrs. AL Horn and chill
dren of Sunnyside and Mrs. Henry
Jacobs of Kennewick visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel Tewalt and
children, Maxine and Ronald and
Mrs. Mary Evans, who visited last
week in Portland returned home
Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-29
friends Give Hill
Farmer Big Charivari

Iocnst Grove: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
..neI;nk who were married last
Thmrsday evening, were given a
ro,,sing charivari Saturday eve,
n;no when nearly 100 friends and
naIaf;ves surprised them at their
100 an First Avenue. Mr.. Sim
, n,ai;nk has for the past Is years
been a wheat rancher IN the Horse
Ma.uen hills, moving to town two
years ago. ho,ut;o.t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-29
ccngratulaticn and best wishes
TO the newly married couple.

Mary Ellen Simmelink was an
overnight guest Saturday of Shir-
ley Nelson.
Mesdames Gene Pruett, Marty
Aiken, Lyle Simmelink and Budd
Larkin attended committee
meeting Wednesday at the home
of Glenn Aiken. Plans were dis
cussed for the annual Grange pic
mic to be held later.
. Jim and Sherry Larkin were
week END guests of their grand
mother, Mrs. Maude Dennis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kratzer and
Lyle Simmelink were business Wis
itors in Walla Walla last Thurs
day.
Shirley Nelson was an over
night guest last Sunday of Mary
Ellen and Carol Simmelink.