davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
USES Widens
Denns' Split

WASHINGTON. Oct % GNS)
administration supporters to-
day viewed President Truman's
defeat on the L. S. employment
, service as widening the split
within the Democratic party in
Congress
Members of the big city deleFa-
tlonS from Pennsylvania, New
York and Michigan were embit-
tered bccausc 3S southern Demo
Gratis joined the Republicans in
the House in voting so transfer
the USES 10 the states in 30
days The Senate IS expected to
concur.
They had the unholy alliance
working again" commented
Rrp. Rabaut ff)1 or Michigan.
"Walk out on the workers now
and they will take their walk
I'm due time"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
How WDr.EdWards'
Helps Folks Who
Are Constituted

For over 40 wears. DR. I. VI Edward,
noted ONO i,1TFFJF- 7=7=5s5f ~
relieved patients bothered by consti-
patton aud IA headaches lack OF pep.
dull eyes, sal.oW ,kIn with Mv.amg.-
Dr Edwards Olive Table,.
Ohve Tablets are plr,y r@qct0hlr.
They work gently bat Oh -- 80 1o--
oIqhiy' Olive Tablets pep up sluggish
-.....-
lower bowels Just 80 II Oiyc Tablets
don give ToU 'he mo-t comfortable,
Satisfactory. more, natural 'ir bowed
movements you " ever bad No Vrp-
iug or weakening ~'ect.
Buy olive Tablet, today Caution
use As directed. *. 5Cr tx.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
MALE HELP WANTED

ADVERTISING sslcsmen--Prefer men
Nh1 have had outside saleS experience
in classified department of metropoii-
tan ncWsrapcr Must have oun car.
Salary commission and good car al
iOWanCe Write Box BAT22 Tire De
tus recent Photograph n possible an
full experience over the past five years
bu' Including al classified sales ~.
prrtpnce
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Death tl0tlfeS

Deatb 42otlfeS
CARAHEK -Ocf 2i. EEerton o.. hus-
oand OF the late Ani0inette dear ialnef
oi Airs. Inel Anderson. Mrs Alice Park
MIA. Mar kenha, Mfsl Vera Aelghbors
Mrs. Anne Green. Mrs. Norma Dsughiery
snd Bud csTaher, u ). n. Funeral
from Ted {. sullivan Funeral Home
i4230 W. Mchichuls. coraer freelano
Wednesday morning At o so. and s.
Mary Church tRediofdl al 10
TIsCHER-Ocl. 20 Gladys, beloved wife
Ilosfnsr. dsughttr -Nsf---ra Mrs
Harry Goddard ana sister Ol Frurt
GODDARD. Funeral from the n. e.
@. x. Harris Funeral homs f2ol CsAa
Ave. "wednesday morning Al 80
services ~ Holy Redeemer Church 81
10 o cioFh.
HAAII-o-i- 30 Edsafd of i43i Ken
moor. beloved husband of Elizabeth.
father OF Mrs. Frances PiiOn. Alfred
bsno, walter aud kOsstts woodard.
Funeral service, Wednesday, ] y. m. 81
A IA Peters Funeral Home l2o5l
Crstiot Ave. Deceased vas member OF
Akhler Lodge No 81. , and A N
and Peninsular Cnapter No. io. r. A ~
LOoIENs-Oct 20. Harold 7 ~ l2345
ChelSsA beloved husband Of -IAnet
smart LO0leus dear father of Harold
Joseph = and clara NJ LO0lens
Funeral services WcdneSdsy 2 p m
~ 4 n Peters Funeral Home, 1909
Fia,io, ave
AILLs-Matilda ANA. e5, dear mother
~ Gladys Shas ana OrNlle Nill. Nstei
Mira Byron Klnamsn. Csri. Chester and
russell Dnndas. A. home 2gs0 Wake
field Btrkley service. 10 80 m,
tuesday Berney community Cnurch.
Hsthodis' Church in Washington. Mich
Nj NRO-Oct 81 Andres of 97s5
Trsyefts beloved husband Of Ina. dear
father u AndrsN Ir -A1LhuE
shcdiock Mr william. Erhsrd and
Tilism Milan gTandis ,.S,. Ihel o. iq, grand
p. m. q a b. Peters Funeral
toms l1O5f Grauol Ave
MI RPHf-Iames & -, 20 suddenly
a. Icgideuce "a Girucsl le dear brother
~ MISS Hary Murphy Highland Pags
funeral from the Haley Chapel le025
Funeral from TIE Haley Chapel 1905
and ilom Blessrd SACRED Heart C4the
dfsI 9s44 Woodward a. so MI
Murphy Sill b al me Haley ChApei
sftcr ? nom TueHdsy
RoBERTs Stanley. a. his r.sidenoe
25e5 Pear street Dear husband OF
Clsrs Funsfsl Tuesday Z . m from
me II VI HsTbin Funeral Home 422S
Grand River II Twelfth street Inter
nsnt acacia Para
KowDEs Herbcrt beloved husband
- Lena T. suG dear father Of Np.
Euen Jeppesen - YpsllAnti Funeral
! ssTvi-es from ne Geef Funeral HON,
YpuiSnu Tuesday al 2 D. N Burial
Npodmere Cemetery Detroit
wIGLtBZ. Prank -Efe S4 beloved
father q John Joseph walter. Franz
Louis Sknley Wanda Frances TrutSo-
isasl Rose RenAUeT Funeral Wednes-
DAY oct % At 10 from Eesidencs
1e4T E1rFi 70 - john Csnihus
church a. 10 90 InteEmcni HnlA
CI1is Cemetery
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Detroit
Filler Lost.

1t ljel David L. Mandt. % is
missing and presumed dead after
his plane crashed Sunday in Ches-
apeake Bay. his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mandt of 1875 Ard
more, were informed today. The
news was telegraphed by his com
manding officer at Patauxent
(Mdl Naval Air Station.
Lit Mandt was awarded the
Air Medal for action in the New
Ireland area in the south Pacific,
and had been recommended for
the navy's Distinguished Fiying
Cross. He saw action at Rabaul
Tarawa, Maxim. Kavieng, kwaia-
lein, Eniwetok. Truk, Tinian and
Guam, during which he was
credited with shooting down two
enemy planes.
His father and three uneleS pre-
ceded 1t. Mandt in naval service.
1t Nfandt was graduated from
Cooley High and was a Junior at
Lawrence Institute of Technology
when he enlisted in March, 1913.
He is survived by his father and
mother and a sister, Virginia He
was 10 have been married soon
10 WAVE Y &c Virginia Sanders
of TiuSVille, Fla.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Bushnell Gets
Masonic Post

Michigan Masons today are
hsilinc the appointment of Justice
George F.. Bushnell Of the Michi-
gan Supreme Court as puiS>ant
grand lieutenant commander Of
the supreme Council, Scottish
Rite NaSonS.
Succeeding the late Dclmar y.
Darrah OF Bloomington. Ill.,. who
died three weeks ago Bushnell
VIII be installed az private. cerc-
monies In the Masonic Temple
tonight Only one other Nuchi-
gan man has hold the post.
\ group OF Thlrty-third De
gree MaNonS, w4th Louis A Cor
neliuS OF Grand Rapids, ofici8t-
ng, viii attend the ceremonies.
Justice Bushnell is past
master OF Soiourner> Lodge. No
ass. + and a, NJ, a member Of
SolournerS Chapter. No. l6i,
Il, A. NJ; Detroit Commandcry.
no. ], knights Tempiar, Noslom
Temple Shrine Tho NHton1i Se-
jouruGrS and George Washington
Post, the American Legion. He
was commander m chief of De
trolt ConSistuIl IN 1856
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23

Two Detroit Times writers
serving with the army overseas
have been promoted 20 lieutenant,
both in the field, il was revealed
today.
They are, Hugh c. DAILY, 27,
serving in Germany. and John
OBrien, 36. who is with the Har-
per Hospital unit IN Italy. Both
men enlisted as privates.
DAILY, whose home is at 1903
Beaconsfeld, Crosse Pointe Park,
was commissioned on the field of
battle He had been master
sergeant. He is with the 42nd
tRainbow) Division.
DAILY is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh l.. DAILY. His father anc
two sisters, Margaret and Pat, al
work on the Times. His wife Mar,
garet learned the good news or
her birthday.
O'Bricn enlisted with the Har
per unit 2i2 years ago. In his
capacity as an officer he will serve
with a motor ambulance unit ir
Italy. his relatives learned.
His wife Eleanor is employed ir
recorders court. She and their
3-year-old daughter Ellen, live al
1866 Ewald Circle. His parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K. O'Brien, live
at 2040 Atkinson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Moral: Don't
Hit Police Car

Percy Neisz, q, Of 3ll6 Twelfth,
was under arrest today on
charges of unlawfully driving
away an automobile as police
sought his companion who de-
serted him and fled.
NeiSz, in a car owned by Lloyd
Hammer of 1866 Porter. was being
pushed by his companion in an
other car at Twelfth and Syca-
more when he sideSwiped a Trum-
bull station scout car.
When officers got out TO in
vestigate, NeiSz' partner backed
up and fled
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Leads Drive
ToCut Prices

Mrs. AliSe Sharpe 25. wife of &
navy petty officer on duty in The
south Pacific, today inauguratet
a drive to enlist 250,0OO city
housewives in war on high
prices.
THE cost OF living In this
area has gone up iS per cent"
Mrs. Sharpe stated. "In the
meantime, wages are frozen.
Something should he done
about Il.
people talk about this pro-
gram and that Ia try and lower
prices, but 80 far nothing has
been done.
"Our organization will have
one purpose, the organization OF
action To lower prices. We will
boycott or employ any legal
method possible to get prices
down. This is no idle whim.
We mean 10 act"
Sponsor of Mrs. Sharpe'S idea
and the drive is the Garage
Workers Amalgamated Local AIS,
of the UAW-CIO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Pope Receives FIynn

VATICAN CITY, March %
CUPl-Pope Plus received Ed
ward j. Flynn. President Roose-
Velt'S personal envoy, in private
audience for an hour TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
OPA Sets Hav Prices

WASHING n. March %
(lNS) - Nationwide dollar-and-
cent ceiling on all types of hay
were established today by the
OPA
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

ADVERTISE IN TIE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

children of Lapland and Siberia,
raised on tales Of the good and gen.
erous st. Nicholas, thought of their
benefactor as dressed in furs and
travelling in a reindeer drawn sleigh,
just as they did themselves.
Stories of st. Nicholas.
Wondrous stories of this great
Fourth century saint, who gave
handsome presents to good little
children, were repeated at the fire.
sides of all Europe from the time
of his death in 342. The Dutch chill
dren observed the anniversary of his
death on December 6 and received
presents in their wooden shoes.
These Dutch youngsters thought Of
st. Nicholas as stern old man with
long white beard, garbed in bish-
ops robes and carrying stick to
chastise naughty children.
The little Hollanders coming with
their parents to found New Amster-
dam brought Santa Claus or San
Claas" as they said, with them. In
no time the English colonial children
whose fathers had taken over the
Dutch settlement and renamed it
New York caught on to this Won
derful man. The English moved his
yearly visit from December TO
New Years Eve.
Germans coming to America
brought their Christmas customs;
Christmas trees and Christmas can
dies burned in honor of the Christ
Child, whom the German children
called Kris Kringle."
At about the time that these
festivities were making Christmas
Day important, families beginning
TO spread across the country chose
this celebration as day OF reunion.
Thus the Dutch figure Of Santa
Claus. the German traditions of
Christmas and the English season of
celebration became combined in one
single holiday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
Constructive Toys
Make Better Gifts

When you buy toys for children.
give thought to their constructive
qualities. How much can they do
with the gifts you are providing
them? viii they soon tire of them
and go back to the good old spoons
and pans in the cupboard that they
can do so many things with? If you
buy a doll, get one that can be
dressed, bathed and brushed If
boy wants doll, let him have it.
Fathers love children.
Growing children need big toys
that require lifting, tugging, running
movement OF muscles. Blocks are
ideal. Think of the things that can
be done with them! One carpenter
out of work made quite a good thing
last Christmas of children's blocks.
He collected odds and ends of boards
at the lumber yard, planed them
off smoothly, painted them gay col
orS and sold them in lots of dozen
up to 100. Wagons, cars, scooters,
skates, sleds, and skis are good
But the toy should suit the age of
the recipient, Every boy should
have a ball of some kind. Boys like
trains, but wooden blocks painted to
resemble cars are better than the
kinds that can run only on tracks.
Girls are pleased with rolling pins,
doll beds, houses, trunks, small
chairs and tables, and dishes. One
mother writes that her sons most
cherished gift last Christmas was
five pounds of assorted nails given
him by an understanding uncle.
For older folks, books and Christ
mas just seem to go together as
naturally as bread and jam, or
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
Famous Artist
Sketched First
Santa for u. S.
Thomas Mast Credited
With Pictorializing
Famous Character
In 1873.

Thomas Mast, the famous cartoon
ist who created our conception Of
Uncle Sam, the Republican elephant
and the Democratic donkey, is also
credited with giving America its first
modern DECENTRALIZATION of Santa
Claus.
Mast first sketched his notion of
Santa Claus in 1873. This Santa was
a rollicking, chubby old man smok-
ing a pipe and dressed in what
looked like a night shirt with fur
collar and cuffs. Since that day he
has grown taller and rounder, has
developed a full white beard and
muStache and above all has ac-
quired the traditional red suit bor-
dered in ermine.
The story of how our American
version of Santa Claus evolved is
interesting. According to legend,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
'Zz|Zl:1';z:!|
!! Iy1!!''!|!I Z!

l. The national Christmas tree of
America is located in (a) Indiana,
(b) New York, (c) Cali IT
fornia, Cd Texas.
2. The poinsettia plant owes its
name to (a) Stanley Coulter, Cb)
Howard E. Enders, (c) James Madi-
son, I'D Joel Rob-
erts Poinsett.
3. Mothers in America are over
whelmingly agreed that they (a)
should, (b) should not teach their
children to believe
in Santa Claus.
4. The nations Christmas tree was
dedicated on Christmas day (a) 1918,
(b) 1925, (c)
1885, cd 1910.
5. If the sun shines through the
apple tree on Christmas day, there
will be (a) good, (b) medium, (c)
bad crops the
following year.
6. A warm Christmas gives a (a)
IOlus NDl WdlLl, NCi
hot, I'D cool Easter.
7. There are (a) 4, Cb) 100, (c)
$50, (D 800 varieties of mistletoe
grown in the various
parts of the world,
h s. The mistletoe is the state flow
er of (a) Florida. (b) Delaware, Cc)
Oklahoma (d) Fl
Mississ ippi.
9. New England mistletoe is so
small that botanists overlooked it
until (a) ITS. Ob) 1871, IT
(c) 1900. (d) 1880.
10. Rings of mistletoe were worn
around the neck to prevent sickness
in (a) Denmark, Cb) France,
(c) Spain, Cd Sweden.
| ANSWERS:
/. Cc) California.
q (d) Joel Roberts Poinsett.
3. (a) Should.
4. Cb) 1928.
5. (a) Good.
6. Ca) Cold.
7. Id 500.
8. (c) Oklahoma.
9. (b) 1871.
! 10. I'D Sweden.
Rating-9O-lO0, a genius; 5000, ex-
cellent; 1880, good: 5o-7O, fair; less
than so. you be the judge.
Each correct answer counts
score of 10 points. Correct your own
answers.
|
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
BalSam Fir Chosen BY
Heavenly Messengers

According to Ansgarius, who
converted the Vikings to Chris
tianity, the Lord sent Faith, Hope
and Charity to earth to select
His Christmas Tree.
They selected the BaIsam Fir
because it was as high as Hope,
as wide as Love, and bore the
sign of the cross on every branch.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

The custom established by Dobson
found numerous devotees. In 1646.
an English nobleman, Sir Henry
Cole. commissioned an artist, John
Cslcott Horsley, TO design Christ
mas card for him. .-
According to one story, Sir Henry
Cole had received such a large num-
Der of holiday letters that he could
not find time to answer them all.
As q means of solving this problem,
he called i'll Horsley and asked him
to design an appropriate card.
Horsley's first Christmas card de-
picted VlCtorisn English family ell.
ioying the holiday. Except for the
profusion of detail, the card is like
many of the modern greetings. The
traditional "A Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year" was inscribed
on the card, with blank spaces for
filling in the name of the sender
and the recipient
From this beginning a century
ago, the custom of sending Christ
mas cards has spread across the
ocean to the United'States where it
has become a traditional part Of the
holiday observance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20

designed and dis
tributed. This
pioneer greeting
was the creation
of w. c. Dobson,
a noted British
artist, who was
said to be a fa-
vorite of Queen
Victoria. Dob
son, according to
tradition, made
copies of his
card and sent
them TO friends
in London and
elsewhere in the
RritiSh TSleS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-20
ChristmdsCdrd
Is Century Old

The centennial of the Christmas
card is being observed this year.
1t was in l845-just 100 years ago
that the first Christmas card was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-15
Many Junior High
Pupils on Honor Roll

Following is the honor roll of
the Junior high school for the
first six-week period of the sec
ond semester:
SEVENTH GRADE-Elsie Alb
ken, Don Beste, Bertha Boner,
Pauline Capistrant, Ric h a r d
Eugene Cornell, Barbara Christ
enson, Billy Campbell, Jack
Daniels, Hattie Davis, Winefred
Denny, Eric Erickson, Roger Eel
ton, LaMertha Frazee, Billy How
ard, Betty johnson, Ronald Kel-
Ter, Leona Larson, Marjorie Lortz,
Ann Mokler, Sonia Mitchell, DON
ma Mundy, Doris Paige, John
Perkins, Eugene Pyles, Gene
Reavis, Leona Simmelink, Ruth
Sonderman, Bob Sturgeon, Aud
rey Slaybaugh, Janice Strawn,
Jerry Sleater, Adeline Taylor,
Betty Walker.
EIGHTH GRADE - Barbara
Babcock Elizabeth Beltz, Vern
Baily, Mile Bauder, Mary Block,
Roger Block, Marjorie Bolton,
James Bond, Donna Brewer, Mel
vim Brown, Jimmy Bristol, Billy
Brace, Nevalin Carlton, Don
Cooley, Evelyn Dallman, Danny
Daniels, Dolores Denny, Truman
Elliott, Joy Evett, Lilas Green
wood, Dorothy Grogan, Norma
Hackersmith, Christine Hall, Jim
Kauth, Mary Larson, Leonard
Lortz, Harry Lucas, Leona Lu-
vaas, Barbara, Owens, Joe Paris,
Joyce Pierce, Billy Rotcart, Paul
Russell, Kenneth Silliman, Felix
Shoffner, Leroy Splitter, Lila
Smith, Shirley Taylor, Billie Will
son, Lewis Wright.
NINTH GRADE - Nadine
Adams, Rosetta Albrecht, Shirley
Bateman, Delbert Birdley, Elliot
Brant, Bill Christensen, Eugene
Cole, Mary Cole, Georgia Davis,
Francis Dickinson, Janet Hitler,
Stewart Houston, Barbara Jones,
Preston Kimbrough, Shirley Lay
man, Betty Lucas, Ronella Nc
Carr, Lee Moore, Barbara Nation,
Pasche, Cecil Peterson.
Allan Shirk, Florence Smith, Imo-
gene Sturgeon, Nancy Stone,
Lenora Thomas, Carolyn Travis,
Lowell Williams, Tom Wood. g, :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-15
Kennewick Soldier Aids
In Precision Record

For six consecutive months the
BIS Mitchell bomber force with
which Sgt. Ray A. Lashock is
serving as vehicle operator has
topped all others in the Mediter-
ranean theater of operations in
bombing accuracy.
The group also holds the record
for destroying more detectives
with less tonnage of bombs than
any other bomb unit in the
theater. &. ~" u r.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Lashock, live in KenneWick.
! Rays group averaged about so
percent bombing accuracy in Sc
straight attacks upon bridges,
supply dumps and troop concen-
trations in enemy-occupied Italy
to set what is believed to be a
worlds record for precision bomb
ing t-t- II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-15

The IS acres of apple, pear and cherry orchard
oPerated by W. E. vannier and his brother,
Frank Vannier, Is located about 31z miles
south of Hood River, in the Pine Grove dis
trics and Is one of the longest-established
orchards in the valley. Mr.. and MIS-. II. M.
Vannier, parents of the brothers, bought the
first ten acres when they moved to the Hood
River Valley from the Dakotas in 1904. In
1910 they bought an additional ten acres, and
In 1913 the final IS acres.
q The Vanniers used coal oil lamps until
1907, when line was built past their place
BY the Hood River Electric Light, Power g.
Water Company, which subsequently, became
part of the PPsL system. They Installed the
first electrically-operated domestic water sys-
ten in the valley had one of the first electric
washing machines, and one of the first cleo
tric Aatirons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-15
Air Scout Squadron
In Dinner Meeting

The new squadron of Air Scouts
for Kennewick, sponsored by the
local Kiwanis club, met for dinner
last Wednesday evening at the
Arrow Grill with squadron lead
ers and parents as guests.
Blue Mountain Scout Executive
McDermott of Walla Walla was
present and had charge of the Or
ganization and induction cere-'
monies following the dinner.
About 20 boys over Is years of
age are registered with the new
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-15

group and the majority of thesa
have already passed the prelim-
mary requirements and are now
making good progress. Kenneth
Serier is the Wing Commander OF
the Squadron. Wilton Colyer is
the assistant Flight Commander.
Other members of the committee
are Ellis Dorothy, Hal BruaZman,
Lou Langworthy, Don Coates and
Jack Mathes. They meet each
Wednesday evening. Rev. j. b.
Coan, Kiwanis president, was also
a guest of the Squadron.
Road rol,rier-R Ads
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-15

ais agent at Kennewick, accord
ing to an announcement by T. H.
Menke, division manager, Butte,
Mont.
Ludwig came to, Kennewick
from Pasco in 1886. He and his
family live at 1O8 Kennewick
Avenue East. He is active in
civic and community affairs, holds
an office in the LOOT. Lodge
No. 222, and is president of the
Sportsmen's Club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-15
-LhurSday, March IL :,

at Hover. Applications will "a,
celved until April S. Furtboo'e e,
formation and appiicationS ner IN.
may be secured at the post t Os,1 \
or by writing to the Civil o sooiiiit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-15
Ludwig Named
Continental Agent

Earl L. Ludwig, who has oper-
ated Continental Oil company's
service station at Yakima avenue
and Second for the past nine
years, has been made Continent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-15
POSTAL EXAM SCHEDULED

The US. Civil Service commits
sion has announced an eXamina-
ton will be held at Kennewick
to fill the position Of postmaster
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-15

= Read Courier-Reporter Ads
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-15

ing held 4
Pasco and
nights In
Kennewicl
speakers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15
Forthcoming Bride
Honored by Shower

Miss June Elvidge was delight
fully surprised Tuesday evening at
a bridal shower given in her honor
by Misses Betty Kruger, Lucille
Carmeilli, Kay Holloway and Jean
Miller in the formal lounge OF
Charles McKenny Hall. The guests
played buneo and prizes were won
by Misses Grace Arend. Mary Par
IRISH and Gloria Marchesotte after
which refreshments OF dainty dec
Grated cup cakes. ice cream and
coffee were served at group tables.
Miss Elvidge opened her many
lovely gifts under a decorated UNI
brella OF white with red hearts an
streamers. Mrs. Thomas Lawrence
took flashbulb pictures OF the group
during the evening. The guests in
GUIDED: Miss Elvidge, Mrs. Arthur
Elvidge. Mrs. Thomas Lawrence
and Misses Hester Ann Kelly, Mar
Garet Cosgrove, June Brown, Doris
Hayes, June Meckes. Anne limo
shek. Grace Arend. Mary Parrish
Gloria Marchesotte, Charlotte
Heesch, Doreen Binder and Evelyn
Clark.
Miss Elvidge's forthcoming mar
riage to Pvt. Norman L. Grounds
will take place March 3, l945.