davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18

SUMMONS By ,! PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court Of tie State of
Washington IN and Tor Bentoe Gnrnty
FRITZ zIBLAY. defendant
The State Of Warrington 70 ths said
Frits Ziblays
Yoa are hereby summoned 70 appear
within sixty (eo) days after daee 81
publication Of thi. sunnons, to-wit: With.
q q septen sSss isss. - and s.ic"d Is.
shove entitled action In tie shove q.
titled court and answer The complaint
Of the plaintiff and serve . copy Of your
answer OF other pleading upon the under.
. a4s h .sso.n:y e.. e: The TIE Ri.ssf 2: =:
failure % to do. judgment Wm b Een-
dered against you according 10 the d.
msnd Of the complaint which hes bsen
filed with the clerk Of said court
The p9Ipoee Of this action = g oseaie
later = final decree Of divorce On tie
grounds Get forth In plaintiff's CON.
plant on Tile herein and the custody o6
the minor children Of The parties to
this action. and . decres awarding tie
to the plaintiff. That the real property
b located In Benton County, State q
Warrington and b described % follows:
The South half (Shl OF the Southeast
quarter (SEx) Of the Southeast quarter
(SEx) Of the Northeast quarter (NEx)
North Range 20. E.W.N.. containing five
Of Section Seventeen (l7). Township ..
acres. more or less. and
The Northeast quarter Of tia South.
east quarter Of the Northeast quarter
and the North half Of the Southeast
quarter Of Tie Southeast quarter Of tie
Northeast quarter Of Section seventsea
(17). Township 3 North. Range %.
E.WN., containing Is aera, more q
and for recovery Of support money and
attorneys fees - ct forth In sa3d
Complaint.
KENNETH + SERIER,
Attoeney Tor P1aintiff
Office and Post Office Address: EsnnO.
wick, Benton County, WasA.
First publication Septembef -. 1olk
Last publication, November I, 1olk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
LEAVING KENlgEWIcK

1t. and Mrs. L. O. Nelson Jr.,
who have been spending the past
month at the home Of Mrs. Mel
sons mother, Mrs. Bert H. Wilson,
left Tuesday to make their home
in Wichita Falls, Texas. They
drove by way of Los Angeles
planning to spend a couple OF
weeks there visiting friends and
relatives. Mr.. Nelson just recently
received his discharge from the
Navy and is returning to work
with his father at the L. O. Nelson
Co. in Wichita Falls.
Mrs. Nelson will be remembered
as Pat Sonnenberg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
Read Courier-Reporter Ads
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS
NO. 2l28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. III AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
In the Matter Of the Estate ..
Charles Mills, Deceased.
Notice Il Hereby Given that 1eetexo
Testamentary on the estate OF Chax1ee
Nills. deceased. were granted g The IN.
1916. By the said Superior Court :.
All persons having claims against ool9
estate are required 70 serve then WIN
the necessary voueheEs upon ne ct TIE
office Of Noulton q Powell. Kennewtek.
Washington, within six months after tie
date Of the first publication Of this noetee.
to-Wit, within six months efeee The Seh
day Of October, 1915. and file The zane
with the Clerk Of the above entitled court.
together with proof Of such service q
they shah Be FOREVER baI106
Dated Ut KenneWick, Washingto0.. th10
zeht day Of September. 1915.
Edna B. Mill, E1oeutIt1
By N0ULTON Z POWELL
Her Attorneys
NOULTON & POWELL
AttoEneyS for Exoeutrix
KenneWjck, WaShtlgto0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
sU1nKoNs By PUBLICATION

49,.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF IH8
STATE OF WASa1NGTOM III AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
II. Il. NOuLTON. Administfatoe q tie
Estate Of Albert p. fitssimmoas, deesaeed,
Plaintiff.
FLORENCE MCCALL. CORA PREM.
TICE. FRANK A. DIAN. PHANETTA
FRANKENFIELD. HELEN BOND. 6elrD
Of Willis ". Dean. deeeaeed: THE UN.
KNOWN HEIRS OF WILLIS ". DEAN.
deceased. and an other peFsoos. and par.
ties unknown. claiming any right. title.
estate, Hen or interest In and 70 the real
property herein described.
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON:
To: Florence Mccall. Cora Prentice,
Frank A. Dean, Phanetta Ffanken1e3d,
Helen Bond, Heirs Of Willis ". Dean, d.
ceased and The Unknown 6eiIS Of wins
". Dean, deceased and an other peFsons
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Moeller
entertained at dinner in honor of
their Aunt and Uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Gimple of Clifton,
Colorado, on Monday evening. The
following relatives attended,: Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Rowell, Shirley,
Edna Mae, Marjorie and Gordon
Rowell, of Mesa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry McInturf, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Moeller and daughter Janice.
On Tuesday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Gimple left for their home
in Colorado.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-18
SUMMONS By PUBLICATION

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
m THE supMNp 3 coImr N rr
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
ROY 7. TROUT,
Ilaansife
LAURA L. TROUT,
0e60dsnt
STATE OF WARRINGTON
10 Laura L. Trout, De6eDda1t:
You are he9e6y 0um@o0ed % appear
within sixty days sftse lie dsss q ~
flEyt pubdeation Of thiD 0uHDeos. to.Wits
within sixty days fte0 IT, <th day q
October. 1915. and defend Tie shove q.
it'd action IN tie Superior Court Il tie
0e44e Of WaShingto0 01oeaDa3d. a1d ~.
Wa the Cemplaint Of tie plsintiff al
oesve copy of Jour o1gWo9 @ oeAs9
SHADING On tie undefs1gned stormy 1ee
pla1nti6 q hi offiee be3oW sisted, 90
8 t. easo q yoar foilu1o Q . Q, -.
ns1t Vi1 - sso6seo6 aee&1sk 20 ..
eording 70 The demand q IL Co0plaia4,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Mrs. Brenur9 Buriu
Hostess At All Day
Meeting Of Women

A sewing demonstration and
business meeting marked the all
day meeting of the Baria Home
Demonstration club meeting held
at the home of Mrs. Bernard
Baria.
Miss Ruth Cain, county dem
|onstration agent, conducted the
step by step procedure in making
slip covers and also the repairing
of springs when reupholstering
furniture. A pot luck dinner was
served at noon after which the
business meeting was conducted
at which time each member
agreed to be responsible for two
blocks of the parsonage quilt.
The salvage chairman, Mrs. La
mar Baria. reported that a large
collection of clothes had been col
lected for shipment to Europeans.
Refreshments of cakes, coffee
and sandwiches were served. The
next meeting will be held June l
at the home of Mrs. Lamar Baria,
from 10 am. to 4 pm, with a pot
luck dinner at noon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
COMMISSION MEETS

The newly appointed Port
Commission held its first regu-
lar meeting Monday night at the
USO and officially took over com
mission matters from the retir-
ing group. The meeting was con-
tinued until next Monday night
due to the absence of Capt. H. H.
Cole, who was away on business
at which time permanent officers
will be elected. E. II. Bacot was
named acting secretary at Mon
days meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

Mrs. Arthur Westbrooke, Miss
Bernadine Wulff and Mrs. Rob-
ert Forde were named as a nom
mating committee. The program
for the afternoon was in charge
of Mrs. Champ Gay who present
ed the school band conducted by
Miss Corrine Mcclure in several
numbers and Mrs. John Cooke
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

left last week for Houston, Texas,
to attend the golden wedding an
~niversary of Lieut.. Tully's par
ents.
Mrs. Ann Werner left Friday
Tor Tallahassee, Fla, to visit
ner sister-in-laW, Mrs. Frank
5uehler. She will then go to ST.
Petersburg to visit her son,
J frank, who is attending the Mer-
liant Marine school there.
Mrs. Regina MCGOWAN left last
week for Delta. La, to visit
.riends for several months.
Mrs. J. Bickham, who has been
visiting in New York and Vir-
ginia, arrived home last week.
Sgt. Bruce Mohler, stationed
at Camp Barrankas. N. M, ar
rived home last week TO spend
a furlough with his wife and
small son.
Miss Oracle Patterson, cadet
nurse at Hotel Dieu in New Or
leans, is spending a furlough
with her mother, Mrs. H. M.
Woodland and Mr.. Woodland.
w. E. Young of Biloxi gave a
talk on the dehydration of sea
GODS at the Ocean Springs Ro-
tary Club luncheon Wednesday.
In commemoration of Boys and
Girls Week" Jeanne King and
Glen Buckingham made brief
talks. Sgt. Clay Parin was a guest
at the luncheon.
Lit. John Richards, Army ord
nance department, spent a few
days last week with his parents,
DIR. and Mrs. Vim. Richards.
Mrs. II. Jeffries of Atlanta, Ga,
was a guest of Mrs. Luther Har-
vey and family last week.
The Parent-Teacher association
met Wednesday afternoon in the
school auditorium. The nomi-
mating committee composed Of
Mesdames Dennison, Dorroh, and
Voivedieh presented the names
of the present officers, who were
elected. They are as follows:
Mrs. Don Elgin, president; Miss
O'Keefe, vice president; Mrs. F.
Spencer, secretary; Mrs. Lloyd
Catchot, treasurer. The new play
ground equipment which has
been paid for this year arrived
and will be stored for the sum
mer vacation. The senior class
sang several songs accompanied
by Mrs. Paul Bennett. Follow
ing the meeting the hostesses Tor
the a~fternooo, Mrs. c. d. Todten-
bier and Mrs. Dickson Hodge,,
served fruit punch and cake 10
the senior class and P-TA mem
bers. The decoration committee
composed of Mrs. Paul Gattis,
Mrs. O'Neill and Mrs. Dorroh
presented the girls of the senior
class with corsaees of red and
white roses. The tables in the
cafeteria had flower arrange
ments Of red peoples and queen
anne's lace.
The Aocdians, assisted by Pete
entertained the conval-
escent soldiers at Keesler Field
hospital Wednesday night with
songs and dances.
Marshall Heffner and Jimmie
Mitchell, both of the Merchant
Marine, are visiting their fami-
lies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Ocean Springs

The Ocean Springs Woman's
Club met Thursday of last week
at the Masonic Temple with Mrs.
Dickson Hodges presiding. The
offer to store the clubs furniture
by Mrs. A. N. Tins was accepted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

and Mrs. Wulff in ukelele-accom-
panied songs. The meeting was
also the clubs annual reception
lor the senior class and the girls
were presented with corsages of
gardenias. Mrs. B. Mcclure, Mrs.
Westbrooke and Mrs. X. Palfrey
formed the reception committee.
Miss Beatrice McEwen, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Alice McEwen, and
Dannie j. Romacciatti, USN, of
Haywood, Calf, were married in
that city recently,
Lieut. (i.g.) and Mrs. ]. Tully
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Cuiback In Shipbuilding Program
Will Not Affect Existing Contracts

Existing appropriations for the
present shipbuilding program Of
the Maritime Commission, have
not been 'nicked" at all, which is
contrary to the general impress
sion given in recently published
statements. il was said today by
L. r, Sanford, director of Gulf
Lakes Region. Funds are avail
able for the completion of exist
ing contracts, which call for the
construction Of 12,000,000 dead
weight tons OF shipping this year
The 81, 900, 000,0 900 cutback e
quested by the President in III
thorizations and appropriation
Tor the merchant shipbuildinl
program covers amounts origin
ally authorized and appropriated
by the Congress for possible adj
ditional ships which might be re-
quired in the future by the joint
chiefs of staff. No commitments
of any kind have been made
against any part of this amount.
1t is not at present contemplate
ed that any of the existing ship
building contracts will be cur
tailed OF cancelled. There are
not only sufficient funds pres
emily available to complete ali
shipbuilding contracts now in
process, and also to complete con
versions and reconversions which
may be found necessary, and even
to construct additional new ships
not now contracted for, if and
when the joint chiefs of staff
decide that more ships / re-
CURED than those at present UNI
der contract.
The shipbuilding now in hand
and in the future will keep a
large number of men at work for
many months, and in the interest
of the war effort the men pres
emily employed should stay on
their jobs. We not only have the
wan with Japan to bring to a
successful conclusion, but even
after the war we shall need many
ships to supply our armies of oc-
eupation, and to carry materials
to rehabilitate the devastated
areas of the world. Many ship
yards are likely to be busy for a
long time to come.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Gas Dealers Hail
Fair Price0rder
Discount to Favored
Few Ended by Edict

Independent gasoline dealers in
the Detroit area Saturday well
coined an order of the Federal
Trade Commission as definite pro-
lection against discriminatory
practices which have forced many
filling station operators out of
business.
The commission ordered Stand
ard Oil of Indiana TO discontinue
price determinations which Ia
vored four Detroit gasoline deal
erS. The faVofe d companies.
according 10 the order, were the
Citrin-Kolb Co, the Stikeman Oil
Co, the Wayne Oil Co. and Ned S
Auto Supply Co.
These dealers, according 10 the
commission, were sold Standards s
liz cents per gallon below price
other retailers.
Rankin Peck, executive director
of the Retail Gasoline Dealers
Association of Michigan. said the
commission ordcf- left no leepholes
for Discrimination.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Shoe RRationinQ
End Uncertain

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27 G1Pl
The date for the end of shoe
ratloning probably will be de-
termined by OPA and WPB Of
Helals- 4V-neNt week, reliable
sources said today.
1t had been widely predicted
that the program would end next
Thursday and within the asst
few days there was some indica-
ton that the date might be
moved up to next Monday
However. a meeting of 1ation
officials last night, called TO con-
slider the shoe situation and auto
mobile industry problems. broke
up without reaching any decision.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
CALL FOR REALISM

\ Even President Truman saws.
and quite wisely, that America
must not indulge in illusions.
\ 1t Is difficult for plain people
TO reconcile the two notes and
the two voices coming from the
ranks of the United Nations.
Germany and Japan, according
TO popular belief the only agrees
sor nations on earth, are defeated
and their military. political and
industrial power utterly crushed
and oblitefated.
Germany has no government
not even a flag.
Still, there are growing signs
and increasing talk of another
war and members Of the United
Nations are contributing N both.
Professor Oliphant. one of the
leading British scientists who had
a prominent part in the develop
ment of the atomic bomb. de-
clared this week in London as
follows;
ATOM SECRET SIMPLE
There is not much that is
secret about the atomic bomb
any more. IL is really n very
simple affair II is nonsense TO
talk of any weapon of defense
against the atomic bomb"
On the Angio-American side
there was but one thought--vic-
tory.
Stain had two thoughts, victory
and after. ..--. s.
Developments during this entire
year are pretty clear proof that
Stain did not neglect thought and
preparations for the after"
Hitler was charged with seeking
TO conquer the world.
r. We took him down.
We helped 90 raise another
totalitarian-Stalin-int Hitler's
place OF power and ambitions.
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Won Wieeand Reports:
Russia Blocking Way
to Peace of World
ars1'Mountain High Being
Erected in Europefand Asia
BY KARL ii. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of American Foreign Correspondents

MADRID Spain, Oct. 27-The road to world peace is
blocked
From Moscow east to Yenan Chungking and Tokyo,
and from Moscow west to Warsaw, Berlin, Vienna Rome
Paris London and Washington the road peace swept
away buried deep by the neo-mperastc aspirations,
ambitions aims and demands of toaitaran Soviet Russia
Everywhere in Europe and-Asia impediments and
distinctions the path to ned high
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

All efforts following the break
down of the London conference
TO remove or tunnel under those
blocks so far have been futile.
The Communist Soviet govern
mcnt has Withdrawn, silent and
somewhat sullcn. within the ram
parts OF its moro than LOCO miles
OF far extended new frontiers.
UNO Is BORN
In Washington. there came into
being this wee kthe United Ma
tionS Security Organization-the
successor 10 Woodrow Wilson $
ill-fated Geneva League of Ma
tionS.
This time the world league is
not To be trusted to a MaChiavel-
lian Europe but will have its
home in the western hemisphere.
where il was born, and with
America as its leader and inSpira-
ton
The United Nations Organiza-
! ton. IN which the western demo-
cratic nations have a preponder-
ance. has for its chief mission in
history the maintenance of peace
by force.
( 1t makes no distinction between
a peace good and just, or unjust
and evil, just-peace.
NO PEACE TO KEEP
Unfortunately for the world in
the making. there is as yet no
peaSe, good or bad, TO be main
-tained by force.
Six months after the end of
the war in Europe not a spade
has yet been turned to begin the
peace foundation.
When a foundation was al
( tempted in London. the Big Five
almost fell into an unbridgeable
chasm which. until then. seemed
hidden to the eyes of four of the
foreign ministers.
Within the United Nations there
is much talk of the maintenance
of a peace that does not yet exist,
while at the same time there is
luSt as much talk within their
ranks OF possible future war:
OF the necessity of great armies.
navieS and air forces and of the
terrorS and horrors of an atomic
war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Casual and comfortable and so
wonderful for everyday wear is
this winter coat. You will love
the gay oolors il comes in. You'll
be delighted with this low price.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16
Information Please"
Panel Heard By
Y.W,C.A, Group

The Business Girls of the Y. W.
C. A. held a Worldwide observe
ance program at the st. Paul Y. W.
C. A. Tuesday, March 10, and the
Business Girls Sorority of Halle
@. Brown House attended.
Brooks Henderson, KSTP news
commentator, Miss Margaret M.
Doty, dean of women at Manchester
College, Mrs. Dorothy Dyer, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the "Y," and
Rev. E. C. Nelson, a Lutheran min
lister, served on the panel, which
they called Information Please"
Unprepared, Unwilling?
Either the panel members were
unprepared, unwilling to commit
themselves or unfamiliar with the
subjects as the answers to many
of the questions were vague.
Miss Garden Pinch Hits
Miss Garden was called on sew
eral times to make answers more
clear, especially on the questions
pertaining to a permanent FEPC,
"Does the CT bill of rights include
all citizens ?" and "Why is racial
discrimination allowed in the armed
forces?" and many others.
Those attending from the Soror-
ity were, Bessie Powell, Junauld
Brown, Virginia Jackson, Maureen
Coleman, Estella Luckie, Bessie
King, and Gloria Gates. Jeanne
Borgerding, a University student
of Minneapolis, accompanied Miss
Gates and Miss Booker to the meet
ing, and Mrs. Johnnie Pierce was
the guest of Mrs. King.-w.b.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16

The Twin City Maids and MatrOns
met at the home of Mrs. Harold
Combs, 2435 Fourth Ave. So, Sat-
urday night, March 10. Guest prize
winners were, Mines. Emerson Har-
ris, who won first, G. W. Glenn,
second and Earl Comley, third.
Mines. w. B. Walker won first club
prize, c. W. Wigington, second, and
o. B. Williams, third. Other guests
included Mines. o. L. Alexander,
S. L. Ransom, Martin Brown, John
Shepard, Edith Sizer, William
Modem, w. D. Brown, B. S. Smith,
Olin Wells, Carrie Neal, and
Palmer Jackson.
Pvt. William M. Davis spent a
21-day furlough visiting his wife
and daughter, Clara Mae and
Patricia, and his mother, Mrs. Gin
ton Davis, 814 Fremont Ave. N.
Pvt. Davis is stationed at Gulfport,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Curry, Bis
Columbus Ave-, entertained at their
home for Miss Mona Jensen,
NAACP Field Secretary, Sunday
evening, March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Hill, TBS
Emerson Ave. N, are hosts to Mr..
Chester Jennings, of Dallas, Tex,
who arrived in the city last Thurs
day, March 8, for an indefinite stay.
Over the weekend, the Hills were
hosts to Lieutenants Cora Steven
son, Charlotte, N. c., Marie L.
Pearce, Bronx, N. Y, and Mary E.
Walton, Dallas, Tex. all Army
nurses now stationed at Camp Nc
Coy, Wis. The nurses were also
guests of Mr.. ]. A. Lane, of St.
Paul during their stay.
The Dubois Club met last Fri
day evening, March 9, at the home
of Mrs. ALA Jones, 1908 Fifth Ave.
S. Mrs. Josephine Murray and
Mrs. Lottie Hyde were guests.
First prize was won by Mrs. John
Sayles, second, Mrs. Jewell Burke,
and Mrs. Whsle White won consola-
ton. At the meeting Mrs. Burke
received many handkerchiefs from
the club in honor of her birthday
which was March 8.
Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Harris of
Calvary Baptist church, Duluth,
were weekend guests of Rev. and
Mrs. A. F. Martin, 2737 18th Ave. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jackson, 90
Bryant Ave. n, entertained at a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16

Mrs. Bessie Powell, 735 Rondo,
has returned from a Ave month
visit on the West coast. She spent
most Of her time there visiting
nieces, Mrs. Eula Alexander, Miss
Avnell Harris and Mrs. Alma King.
She also visited in Pasadena, Long
Beach, Berkeley. In Monrovia she
visited a nephew, Mr.. D. c. Tay-
lor. Mrs. Powell visited Rev. and
Mrs. Mansfield Collins, formerly
of st. James A.M.E. church, St.
Paul. She reports that Rev. Collins
is pastor of the Neighborhood
church at Los Angeles with 1000
members; their church and par
sonage debt free.
Staff Sgt. Johnny Pritchett Of
the Army Air Corps, is visiting
friends in st. Paul.
Mrs. Birdie Copeland, Mrs. &C.
neva Wesley, Mrs. Frances Hum
bard, George Lewis, Frank Boyd,
Clarence T. R. Nelson, S. Vincent
Owens, I. M. Dorsey, Junauld
Brown, Bessie Powell, Maureen
Coleman, Estella Luckie, Mrs. F.
G. Powell, Jean Borgerding, Mrs.
Lula Jackson. Out of town visitors
were, Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Harris,
Duluth; Chester Jennings, Dallas,
Tex; and 1t. Leroy A. Bell, of
Camp Carson, Colo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16

wedding breakfast for Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Merical, Thursday, March
1. Others there were, Mines. Opal
Stone, Evelyn McNeal, Marion
Andrews, Vera Littlejohn, Cecilia
Patterson, Mr.. John T. Smith, of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Horace Miles
and Pvt. A. Miles, of st. Paul.
Mrs. Shirni Mayes, 7O4 Humboldt
Ave. N, celebrated her 22nd birth
day Tuesday, March 6. She is con-
fined to her bed with a severe case
Of bronchitis.
Mrs. Eunice Leverett, 1905 Gin
ton Ave-, returned Sunday, March
II, after spending a week in Chi
cago and Evanston visiting rela-
tives. Her aunt, Mrs. Ruth Thorpe
of Chicago, returned with her for
an 1ndennlte stay.
Mrs. Theodore Stewart of Des
Moines, Iowa, spent several days
last week visiting Mrs. VIM. Bur-
rell, 85 Hoag Ave. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grimes,
and children, 2211 Elliot Ave-, had
as their dinner guests Sunday,
March II, Miss Bertha Withers of
Madison, Wis, Pfc. Charles Beas-
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beas-
ley, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Woodland,
HOB Lyndale Ave. N, were hosts to
the Friendly Sixteen Club, Satur-
day, March 10. Pvt. and Mrs. VIM.
Davis, Mrs. Barbara Walls, Miss
Genevieve Cooper and Mrs. George
Jordan were visitors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Caldwell are new members.
After the business meeting, a
turkey dinner was served.
Mrs. L. Hyde, 1882 Clinton Ave-,
will be hostess to the Smart Set
Whist Club, Wednesday, March 81.