davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
NeaOlyaUeds Feted
At SAIqraUe Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward de Pury are
back from their wedding trip and
are living in Somerset House, where
they have an apartment And yes
terday they were guests of honor
at delightful cocktail party given
at the Sulgrave Club by Mrs. Stew
ems Macneil and Miss Mary Louisa
Adams Clement of Warrenton
Mr.. de Pury, who made an envi-
able record in the British Army
through the war, has been In WASH
ington about . year and now il
connected with the United Press
His bride also has a newspaper
association, having been q 90
ciety writer for the Indianapolis
Times. Before her marriage in Oc-
tober to Mr.. de Pury she was the
widow of Mr.. Warren K. Mannon
Of Indianapolis and formerly wal
Miss Virginia Moorhead. She has
lived in Washington about two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Mrs. Simombietri
To GiUe Lecture

An illustrated lecture will be given
by Mrs Andre c. Simonpietri, just
recently returned from Yucatan
Mexico, before the Washington
Alumnae Association of Alpha Delta
ri at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Mrs. Simonpietri will supplement
her talk with films of the ancient
Maya ruins, which she took on her
Mexican trip. The meeting VIII be
held at the home of the newly
elected president of the alumnae as
ISOLATION, 1t. Mary Janice Hale
U. s. M. c. r., 5000 University ave-
nue. NV.
Other speakers will be Miss
Natalie Roberts and Miss Barbara
Skinner, presidents of the active
chapters Of George Washington
University and the University oil
Maryland. Hostesses will be Mrs
Leland Stump and Mrs. Wallace
Babcock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Armv Wives Party

Wives of West Pointers, class oil
1888, living in and about Washing
ton, met for luncheon yesterday al
the Army Navy Country Club. The
congenial get-together, followed by
bridge, may be the precedent for q
series of such affairs.
= The party was arranged by Mrs
James A. Bassett, wife of Col. Bias
set, and among the guests were
Mrs. A. c. Dapprich, Mrs. w. 8
Ryan, Mrs. Robert Breitweiser, Mrs
r. B. Anderson, Mrs. N. H. Chavasse
Mrs. Claire E. Hutchins, Mrs. j. r
Brischetto, Mrs. Jerry Folda, Mrs
Paul Cornwall and Mrs. Roy C.
Heflebower.
Others were Mrs. r. J. Hill, Mrs
r. w. Love, Mrs. j. r. Janrlarone
Mrs. r. D. Offer, Mrs. A. M. Murray
Mrs. w. T. Weisinger. Mrs. GEORGE
zohrlaut, Mrs. Mary Brennon, Mrs.
A. j. Weinning and Mars. ~. y
Wulfsberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Wilson AH,nnae
To Hold Benefit

A luncheon meeting and a benefit
sale of q 1947 calendar will be given
by the Washington group Of alum
nae Of Wilson College, Chambers
burg. Pa, at 1880 pm. tomorrow
at the Fairfax Hotel. 2l00 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. A program
following the luncheon will feature
q report by the club delegate to the
recent Alumnae Council meeting at
the college.
The 1S47 engagement calendar,
''Wilson--Then and Now" celebrat-
ing the 18th anniversary of the
founding Of the college win be on
sale, proceeds to be used for the
benefit Of the fund for the proposed
student building.
Oficers Of the club include Miss
Ruth M. Bleezarde, president; Miss
L. Rose Palmer, vice president; Mrs.
M. T. Paris. recording secretary;
Mrs. James S. White of Arlington,
corresponding secretary. and Miss
Frances Fox Of Bethesda. treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Wedding Date Set

Miss Norma Lederman and Mr.
Samuel D. Kramer. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Kramer of WASH
ington, have set December % as
the date for their wedding which
will take place in the B'nai Israel
Synagogue. Their engagement re-
Gently was announced by the bride
elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Lederman of New York.
Mr.. Kramer attended BENJAMIN
Franklin University and served in
the Army Air Forces for three years
Miss Lederman is a former student
of Hunter College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
TWO Teas Giuen
At White House

Several hundred guests were
entertained at the White House
yesterday afternoon when Mrs.
Truman was hostess at two teas
one at 4 and the other at S.
The Presidents wife received
In the red room and the guests
were invited into the State din
ing room where refreshments
were served. Mrs. James M. Helm,
White House social secretary, and
Miss Reathel Odum, Mrs. Tru-
mans personal secretary, pre-
sided at the tea table.
The scarlet : coated Marine
Band Orchestra played a lively
obbligato from its customary
station in the marble foyer.
Mrs. Truman continued the
practice she inaugurated last
year Of inviting men, as well as
women, to the teas. The after
noon fetes were less official, how
ever, than those given last year,
when there were no State func-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
| AltrHsa Club
Plans Guest Tea

A special guest tea will be held
by the Altrusa Club Of Washington
at pm. Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, q former
club president, 1899 Thirtieth place
NV.
Mrs. Gilchrist viii give an In
formal talk on her attendance as
q representative of Altrusa Interna-
tional at the Herald Tribune Forum
in New York recently. She win
also report on recent conference
OF all Altrusa clubs of the second
district which she attended In Sa-
vannah as q delegate from the
Washington Altrusa Club.
Mrs. Marguerite Napoleon, the
new president Of the club, and other
members will assist in receiving.
Invited guests include Washington
women In business and professional
fields.
The committee In charge of ar
rangements includes Miss Edith
Macauley, chairman; Mrs. Edward
j. Chapman and Mrs. Aryilla Mer-
rill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
North Carolina
Officials Feted
Mr., Mrs. Walden
Hosts Yesterday

An interesting and unusual recep-
ton was given yesterday afternoon
by MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Antony
Walden, formerly of North Caro-
lima, in honor Of North Caroline
ans who are members of the little
cabinet. The Undersecretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. o. Max
Gardner and the Undersecretary
Of War and Mrs. Kenneth s. Royal
shared honors and stood in the re-
eeiving line with their hosts.
The party was given In the charm
ing club at 1900 New Hampshire
avenue and the receiving line formed
in the drawing room at the right
Of the entrance. The hosts also
had receiving with them their som
in-law and daughter, MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Drake Durrance who re-
Gently moved to Washington from
OTTAWA.
Miss Edwina Pou Walden, debut
tante daughter Of the hosts, re-
ceived in the ballroom on the upper
floor OF the club. Here an orchestra
played for dancing through the
afternoon and much of the music
was about North Carolina or written
by composers native to that State.
Flags of the State were used in
the decorations to further emphasize
the basis Of the party.
Pouring coffee part Of the recep-
ton hours were Mrs. Robert p. Pat
terson. Mrs. Tom c. CLARK, Mrs.
Fred M. Vinson, and Mrs. Harold H.
Burton. From the diplomatic circle
were Sonora de Caceres, Sonora de
SAM de Santamaria, and Sonora de
Espinosa de los Monteros. Also tax
ting turn at the coffee urn were Sc
nora de Munilla, who, with Col. Felipe
Munilla, former Cuban military at
tache, is spending the winter here:
Mrs. Berkeley Simmons, Mrs. James
Webb, and Mrs. Lamar CaudeI. The
opposite end Of the prettily ap-
pointed table held the tea service
and alternating there were Mrs. w.
A. Morgan, Mrs. william Willard,
Mrs. Edward A. Reyes, Mrs. Cleve-
land A. Newton, Mrs. Don Shew-
brooks Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Will
liam S. Culbertson, Mrs. Edward B.
Gibson, Mrs. John ROLES, Mrs.
Harry Robinson and Mrs. william
Durrance. Mrs. Walden also was
assisted generally by Mrs. Albert
G. Cox, Mrs. Garland Ferguson,
Mrs. John c. Sleer. Mrs. Thad Page
and Miss Marguerite Sterling.
Although the party was North
Carolinian especially there also were
q number of officials from other
States as well as a number of high
ranking diplomats. There also was
q large number Of young people,
contemporaries Of the attractive
daughters of the hosts, who enjoyed
the dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
ON the DIPLOMATIC Calendar;
K00s.H0n0red in NeW York

Sheikh Ali Alireza and Sheikh
Ibrahim Sulieman, both with the
delegation from Saudi Arabia to the
General Assembly, were also at this
luncheon, as were the members of
the Legation staff, Sheikh Abdul
Jabbar, First Secretary; Sheikh Mo-
hanna Al-Moaibid, Second Secre-
tary, and Col. John Coneybear, re-
tired, u. 8. A., who Is Military At
tache.
Another in the series of farewell
parties for Sonora de Michels, wife
OF the former Chilean Ambassador,
and here daughter, Mrs. Cristins
Michels Whipple, was the tea given
yesterday by Mrs. Leslie p. Jacobs.
The hostess entertained in the
Georgetown house she recently pur-
chased from Mrs. Clarence Hin
karnp.
Yesterdays guests Of honor, who
will leave soon to return to their
home in Chile, also will be honored
at a tea given this afternoon by
Mrs Gardiner Luce and Mrs. Jarvis
Butler at the latter's home on Ban
croft place.
Both Mrs. Luce and Mrs. Butler
presided ut the tea table at Mrs.
Jacobs party. Those who came BY
during the afternoon included Mrs.
Leo Brison Norris, Sonora de Mu-
ntlla. Mr., Gonsuelo "A. Seoane, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
AIexandria Home
|SIper Teas Set

The Anne Lee Memorial Home
for the Aged in Alexandra will be
the scene of silver teas tomorrow
and Sunday from 2 to 5 o'clock. A
collection of 100 antique dolls owned
by Mrs. NJ n Bradley will be shown
each day and the events are under
the auspices of the Junior Board of
the home. In addition there will
be the annual handicraft sale.
The home was founded for aged
women of Virginia In memory Of
Anne Hill Carter Lee, wife of Light
Horse" Harry Lee and the mother
of Robert E. Lee.
Assisting this afternoon and to.
morrow will be Mrs. Thurmond
Arnold, Mrs. James Kirk, Mrs. A. G.
Pickens, Mrs. II. II. Tolley, Mrs.
Armistead Boothe, Mrs. Herbert
Bryant, Mrs. Rathbone Smith, Mrs.
Charles M. Shepperson, Mrs. Robert
M. Reese and Miss Ellen Fawcett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Mrs. Eisenhower
To Be Hostess
IAt IANGOTea

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower will
be hostess Tuesday afternoon at
what will undoubtedly be one of
the Capitals most enthusiastic
parties. It win be for teen-age
girls. from IA to IS years, to be exact,
who are eligible to become members
Of JANGO. For the unenlightened,
this means Junior Army Navy Guild
Organization.
The rush" tea win take place, of
course, in the Chief of STATS home
in Fort Myer; the time, 4:30. Re-
ceiving with Mrs. Eisenhower will
be Mrs. Robert p. Patterson, wife Of
the Secretary of War, and Mrs. w.
John Kenney, wife Of the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. It was Mrs.
Patterson who, with Mrs. Ralph
Bard, founded the JANGO in the
spring Of 1913. On Tuesday she will
explain the purpose and work Of
the girls daughters, granddaugh-
tiers, wives and sisters of officers
who are doing such q marvellous Job
In Washington. The young girls
are the active members, the older
women associate members.
1t will be an amusing party. In
addition to the delectable side of
the tea, supervised by Miss Patricia
Hannegan and Miss Mimi Wilkes,
there will be some original enter
tainment. A skit, authored by Miss
Marilyn Ruiz, who Is in charge OF
the Teen-age Committee, will be
presented and a song feature will
be offered by the Misses Jocelyn
Murray and Norma Frost.
Other JANGOs who will help Will,
this affair include the Misses Betty
Lloyd, Hope Moore. Eileen Walker,
Helen Walker, Louise Raguse, Mar
got Reinburg. Storleen Andrews and
Dianys Frobisher. They win wear
their red, white and blue sleeve
patches and ribbons Of the same
colors win be pinned on the new
members.
There are five projects now being
served by the JANGOs. They are
the snack bar at Walter Reed Hos
pital, the canteen at the Soldiers
Sailors and Marines Club, the
Home for the Incurables, Doctors
Hospital and the JANGO Exchange
at 1702 K street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

Mothers Association; Mrs. Ernest W.
Howard. president Of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, and
Mrs. Frederic Newburgh, president
of the Kalorama Heights WCTU.
Many attractive prizes were Of
fered including a silver tray, a
handsome hammered metal vase,
and hand embroidered Swiss hand
kerchiefs.
The society founded "a years ago
by the late Ella s. Knight to spread
sunshine and good cheer in the city
has carried on a steadily broadening
program ever since Its beginning.
Limited to 80 members, 1t makes UP
in the energy of its membership
what it lacks in members.
Among the many philanthrophic
activities Of the Society are pro-
viding magazines, playing cards,
gum, cigarettes and other such
items to Walter Reed and Mount
Alto Hospitals: making scrapbooks
and filling stockings for patients
at Children's Hospital and caring
for certain needy families whose
wants are made known to the So
lciety through its committee on child
welfare. The organization also car
ries cheer to those at the Aged
| Women's Home in Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Hearing Society
To Hold Bazaar

Ddsagreeable, crowded shops at
Christmas time may be avoided by
wonld-hessi ft p,,rchasexs In patron
izing = bazaar to be held by the
Washington Society for the Hard OF
Hearing tomorrow at headquarters,
2431 Fourteenth street NV.
Items ON sale will include q wide
range OF useful and decorative gifts
for men, women and children. There
VIII be homemade jams and jellies.
cakes. cookies and candies. Aprons
will be featured as special attrac-
ton, with every type desired by the
housewife. Children's gifts will also
be on sale with stuffed dolls and
other toys.
The bazaar will be open from
IL am. to pm. with a luncheon
served from noon to q pm. The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Service Dances

Mrs. r. Harvey will take a group
Of out-of-town guests to the dance
this evening at the Veterans Club
1924 Eighteenth street, for mem.
bers of the military police stationed
at the Army War College. There
will be exhibition dancing and prizes
Tomorrow evening there will b
another dance at the club. this one
for the Army Air Forces Air Trans.
port Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Plea for Uniforms

An appeal for used uniforms has
been sounded by the American
Women's Voluntary Services In q
letter just released from headquar-
tiers, at 1920 Twenty street
NV.
The appeal states that in spite OF
the wars end, membership in the
AWVS is expanding with work for
hospitalized servicemen increasing
and that new uniforms are no longer
obtainable. 1t adds that used uni
forms win be purchased or accept
ed as gifts. Inactive members wish
ing to give their uniforms may
bring or send them to headquar-
ters, according to Mrs. Preston Del
ano, vice president, who issued the
appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
AH,znae Tea

The alumnae association of the
University of Michigan will enter
tain with tea, from $3.50 to $50
pm. tomorrow, at the home of Mrs.
Lewis E. Warren, 2 East Raymond
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
In the Meas

The Uudersecretary of Agricultur,
and Mrs. Norris E. podd will leav,
tomorrow for a Western trip. MIR
Dodd plans to attend the annua
convention of the American Farm
Bureau Federation which opens IL
San Francisco December 8 and viii
make. an address on December II
En- route he and Mrs. Dodd will
visit their ranch near Haines, Greg
Admiral John III. Towers COM
naander in chief of the Pacific Fleet,
and Mrs. Towers, who are visiting
In Washington, were honored at a
small party given yesterday by Mrs.
Abbey Collins. The hostess invited
only few close friends for the in
formal cocktail fete.
Mrs Hollis Lamar lines has been
entertaining at series of luncheons
during the autumn season. One of
the parties was given as q farewell
TO Mrs. John S. Sparkman, wife OF
the new Senator from Alabama
Mrs. Sparkman has left for six
week stay at her home in Hunts
vile.
Among the guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
Mrs. Leslie j. McNair, Mrs. Joseph
@. Macdonald, Mrs. John B. Jacob
Mrs. Fred 8. Coleman, Miss Anton.
cite Rudolph, Mrs. Ellsworth c
Alvord, Mrs. Harry Schnable, Mrs
W. w. Wheeler, Mrs. Franklin Ken.
bricks. Mrs. Ralph Cusick and Mrs
Lttleton Brown.
Mrs. Louis Garfield has arrived
from Columbus, Ohio, to be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence
w. Grosner, and expects to be here
about two weeks. Mrs. Grosner en-.
tertained at a luncheon for Is ir
her honor Wednesday at the May.
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

The Chinese Ambassador, DIR. "
K. Wellington Koo, who is chief
Chinese delegate to the United Ma
lions, and Nine. Koo, were guests OF
honor at a dinner given last eve
ming in New York by DR.. Frank D.
Fackenthal, acting president OF Co
lumbia University.
The other guests who attended
the party in Faculty House were Mr.
and Mrs. James w. Gerard, Prof
and Mrs. Philip G. Jessup, Prof. John
H. H. Lyon, Commodore and Mrs
John X. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Trevor, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert w. Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs
Ward Melville, Mrs. Victor Mora
wetZ, Mrs. Harold Pratt, Mrs
Thomas D. Thatcher and Mr.. James
Hazen Hyde.
His Royal Highness Prince Faisal
Al-Saud, Minister of Foreign AT
fairs of Saudi Arabia and chairman
Of the Saudi Arabian delegation to
the United Nations General Assem-
bly,, was the honor guest at a lunch
con yesterday. The party was given
by the Saudi Arabian Minister,
Sheikh Asad Al-Faqih, at the new
Legation on Woodland drive.
Guests included Undersecretary of
State Dean Acheson, Mr.. 10y Hen.
derson, Col. william A. Eddy, MFR.
Richard Sanger, Mr.. Gordon p. Mer-
rian, Mr.. John L. Jsrnegan, Mr..
Carlton Savage, Mr.. Frederick Await,
MIR. Francis Colt De Wolf, Mr..
Charles B. Rayner, Mr.. Norman
Ness, Mr.. Merrill G. Gay, Mr.. VIII
liam L. Sands and Mr.. Livingston
r Merefoyst
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08
Oh, Baby
Constant Chance

It took long time-but then it
takes long time to get any orders
filled these days.
Last Sunday Kit Clifford filed
his part of the bargain made last
New Years when he agreed to sit
with the baby as one of the prizes
in the first baby Of the year con-
test.
While the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Foraker, disported them
selves at the Oklahoma picnic In
Prosser, Kit stayed with the baby.
"She's doll, that baby" Kit
remarked and then added in his
usual D hilo sop hi c a l manner:
ssThere's not much difference be-
tween baby sitting and the real
estate business. It's a constant
chang in either case"
Mrs. Foraker, hearing an ac-
count of the days events upon her
return in the evening stated that
exit certainly. is a good baby sit
ter. He did the sitting and Mrs.
Clifford did the work"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08
God reezinq
Practices Shown

How to prepare foods for freez-
ing lockers is given in graphic de-
tail in two color films being shown
by the Extension Office in this
area. One film runs A minutes
and was produced by General
Electric in their big research kit
chens. The other is % minute
film produced by the Department
of Agriculture.
Mrs. Gladys Bolon lectures with
the films as they are run of by
County Agent Walter Click. Mrs.
Bolon also demonstrates various
types Of packaging.
The films will be shown at the
Finley Grange at 9 pm. Friday,
August 9; at the Lewis and Clark
school in Richland at 8 pm. day
light time) Tuesday, Aug. 13; in
the basement of the Prosser lib
rary at 2 pm, August 16 and at 8
o'clock the same evening at the
Qiona Benton City community
hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08
PUD Proceeds
With Bond Sale;
Three Bidders

Benton County Public Utility
Ditrict commissioners report that
they are going ahead with the sale
of bonds to cover the purchase of
the Pacific Power and Light COM
pany distribution system.
Three buyers are bidding for
the bonds and interest rates are
expected to be determined at
about two and a half per cent.
The commissioners have not yet
been able to determine what effect
the recent granting of q franchise
in Kennewick to r. II. Skill for
the operation of power service viii
have on the purchase.
The PUD board of commission
ers has received several inquiries
as to possible power rates from
interested manufacturing firms.
One of these is the Pillsbury flour
mill firm which plans to build in
KenneWick.
The PUD has been assured by
Bonneville administration that
their lines viii be completed to
furnish Bonneville power by next
May. On proposed rate schedules
the PUD plans to reduce rates IL
to Is per cent at that time, provid-
ed the transfer has been complet-
ed.
Possible increases in the power
load may result in further reduc-
tons, according to the PUD.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08
Federal Buying
Ups Spud Price +.

The government, through the
local AAA Office and the PIMA Of
flee in Yakima, has purchased sew
eral mars of potatoes from this
area. The dealers had stopped
buying or were offering less than
the support price.
AS none of the dealers in Ken
newick or. Pasco were certified
dealers to buy for the government
v. o. Humphrey, Of the local AAA
Office, said it was necessary to
handle the purchases through Yak
ina. After several cars were
moved out, the price increased so
that local buyers again were offer
ing better than the government
support price.
Mr.. Humphrey states that it is
the intention of the Department
of Agriculture, through the PIMA
to not only support prices on po-
tatoes but on other farm products.
To do this, will require the coop
Grafton of farmers and dealers.
Dealers, to be certified, must sign
an agreeemnt that they will not
pay less than the support prices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08
Benton County
|4-H Clubs Win
State Honors

Benton County received highest
honors in a statewide All club
enrolment contest, when it was
announced recently that the coun-
ty had the highest percentage in
crease of any county in the state.
This contest is sponsored by radio
station KIRO of Seattle and is
part of. the farm forum program.
Miss Margaret Kerr of Benton
City, Is year old 5th year All club
member, received trip to Seattle
and was awarded, in behalf of all
the All clubs of Benton County, a
beautiful trophy, which will be
kept in the County Extension Of
flee for a year. It must be won
three times in succession to be-
come permanent.
Margaret Kerr was selected by
the Committee on Achievements
and Awards of the All Leaders
Council. Mrs. Mary Brooks of Ben
ton City heads this committee with
Mrs. Backus of Prosser, Mrs. l..
J. Shoemaker of Benton City, and
Ira Lampson and Mrs. r. N. Woods
of Kennewick. County Agent Wal
ter L. Click and Mrs. Mary
Brooks accompanied Miss Kerr
on the trip. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08
Skinny Ennis Dance at PlaYland
Wednesday Mite Spectacular Success

That long, lean, breathless man,
who takes and loves the masterfu
ribbing he's been getting on the
Rob Hope show for years, was IN
Kennewick Wednesday. Sknnay
ennis, his talented blonde song
stress Carmine, and his fine mu-
sicians were presented Wednes-
day evening at Playland under the
sponsorship of the Kennewlck Ac-
tive club.
Bill Reid, chairman Of the Ac-
tive club dance committee, des-
cribes the dance as a spectacular
success. Couples from the entire
surrounding community packed
the hall and applauded Sknnay
Ennis music through to the last
note of the evening.
eve believe" Reid says, tnat
this highly successful event proves
that Kennewick people want. and
are willing to support, the finest
dance music we can bring 10
them"
The next name band to appear
in Kennewick will be presented
during the three days Of the Grape