davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-03

THE bonds of our Government are
the only securities this exchange has
ever recommended in the more than
$50 years of its existence. We urge
you: Buy United States Bonds with
certainty. Hold them with conf
dence." Whose advice is that? The
New York Stock EXCHANGES!
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Joan Fontuine Weds

HOLLYWOOD, May 3 (P,-Ac-
tress Joan Fontaine- and William
Dozier, RKO film executive, were
married yesterday in Mexico City
the studio announced. Miss Fon-
taine, %, divorced Actor Brian
Ahere in 1914, and Dozier, 38, was
divorced in Las Vegas, New, last
week by Mrs. Katherine Foley
Dozier.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Southerners in House
Set 10 Fight for Cut
In Commerce Funds
BY the Associated Press

An expected brawl over Commerce
Department funds threatened today
to wreck the brief working partner
ship between Northern and South
ern House Democrats which SaveC
the State Departments cultural re-
lations program.
Leaders of the Southern grouE
told reporters they will not 60 along
with proposals to give Henry A
Wallace's department one of its
largest budgets in history.
They indicated plans to sup
port Republican amendments which
would chop down funds for the
Commerce Departments Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
and for additional assistants to Sec
retary Wallace.
The departments money is in
cluded in a measure financing the
State, Commerce and Justice De-
partments and the Federal judiciary
for the fiscal year beginning July l.
The allotments are $104, ,783, ,408 for
State, $143,O240OO for Commerce,
s95, ,166,250 for Justice and $780,
100 for the judiciary.
State Funds Increased $4,000.
The net result of efforts yester-
day to whittle down the State De-
partment's funds was an increase of
$1,000 in the total. The extra
money was voted for the Interna-
tional Fisheries Commission.
Repeated attempts to scuttle the
cultural relations program came to
naught as the Democrats stuck
together almost to a man ON the
project designed to spread abroad a
fuller knowledge of life in the
United States.
With a single detection, Demo-
Gratis voted as unit for the first
time in months to turn back the
Republican-poWered drive to strike
out the $1O,0OO,000 cultural relations
item. The one Democrat voting
with the Republican minority was
Representative Rankin of Missis-
sippi. Two Republicans, Repre-
.sentatives Clare Boothe Luce of
Connecticut and Wolverton of New
Jersey, voted with the Democrats.
Party lines held firmly later in
separate attempts to curb the pro-
gram by reducing funds for separate
phases.
Cox Lines Up Dissidents.
It was a plea by Representative
Cox, Democrat, of Georgia, former
outspoken critic of the State De-
partment, that brought the dissident
Democrats together behind the ad-
ministration's banner. Mr.. Cox told
the House he was convinced that
the State Department is seeking,
with the aid of the FBI, to remove
undesirable personnel. 1t was lack
of confidence in certain workers, Mr.
Cox said, that caused his earlier
opposition to the cultural relations
program.
Opponents assailed it as a threat
to freedom of the press and fore
runner to Government monopoly
over the international broadcasting
of news. Supporters insisted it was
necessary to maintain the peace
and spread good will, and cited ac-
tivities of such governments as Rus
sia and Great Britain in the same
field
Just before Mr. Cox spoke, the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Huldemun Quits Bourd

WINCHESTER, Va, May 3
(SpeciaD Paul M Haldeman, for
several years chairman of the
Frederick County School Board,
announced he had resigned as a
board member. No reason was as
signed for his action.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

1l1iloO1td1lCo VI
the Dis tri C t,
thought 96 was
old enough. But
yesterday, cele-
b r a tin g the
birthday h a t
b rou g h t him
within t h T e e
years of the
century mark,
said he thought
he might as
well make it
1OO."
With so many
years and men,
oriec beh in RI
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Alfred HeitmuIIer, 81,
Marks Birthday and
Hopes 10 Reach 100

At 81, Alfred Heitmuller has
changed his outlook on life.
A year ago, Mr.. Heitmuller, oldest
member of the Association of Oldest
Evening star., 1946-05-03

and referred the case to Senior Fed
eral Judge John c. Knox. Unless the
latter rules otherwise, Rubinstein
must surrender himself or post the
$500,000 bail by next Monday.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

Sturdily built stroller
with lift up foot rest
for walking, sanitary
serving tray, rubber
tired wheels. Back
compartment, adjust
able handle.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

Just the thing for
their pleasure. Sturd-
lily built metal frame,
wood Sc a t, rubber
tired wheels. Remov-
able handle. Nicely
enameled.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

Has safety catch and
foot rest. Neatly dec
Grated and finished
in honeytone maple
or birch.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
ROOSEVELT PAZA-
DEJO STALINUI
RANO ALEU-?

Sovietu Sajunogs priverti-
mas Irana pasirasyti aIiejaus
sutarti, atiduodanCia Rusams
sliejaus kontrole Irane, sukeIe
daugeIio Amerikoje spejimus
kad Prez. Roosevelt gaIejo pa
zadeti Stalinui priejima prize
lrano aliejaus savo pasimaty-
muose Teherane ir Jaltoje, ir
Stalinas savo sIaptq gautQ pa
zadu isreikalauja.
Jau buvo iSkelta vieSumon
kad RooseVeltas sutiko su pa
dalinimu Europos j Britu ir
RusQ itakQ sferas, kad jis pa
vede Rusijai KurilQ salas, pie
TIM Sakhalinq, ir Kinijos por-
ta, o Indonezijq, Pacifiko sa-
las, Britams, prizes kelis me-
nesius pirm baigimo karo su
Japonija.
Nuozvalga apie slapta paza-
da Irano alieju Rusams pare
me laikyti slapti posedziai ir
manevravimai Waist. Sekreto-
riauss Byrnes su Rusais, po to
kai Gromyko isejo is Saugumo
Tarybos posedziQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

Antanas Smetona Lietuvos
Respublikos Prezidentas, kuris
su kitais Lietuvos vadais be-
viltiSkai jieskojo iseities is So
vietQ uzsimojimo Lietuva pa,
Vergti, kaip aprasyme 'Lietu-
va Tironu PanCiuose" skaito-
me.
Maskvos uzsimojimas buvo
Lietuva vel pavergti ir boise
vikai to sieke visu klastingu
ziaurumu, pasinaudojant nau-
ju Europoje kilusiu karu.
Kaip zinoma, is visu buvu-
siQ Lietuvos tuolaikiniu W.
riausybes vadu tik vienas p.
Prezidentas pasitrauke j Va
karQ Europa, is kur veliau at
vyko j Amerika.
Sia proga priminsime, ypa-
tingai Dirvos skaitytojams Eu-
ropoje, kurie daugiau ir dau-
giau Dirva gauna, kad Prezi-
dentas Antanas Smetona nelai-
mingai mire gyvenamo namo
gaisre, Sausio 9 d., 1914 me-
tn, Cleveland, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
A. Ultimatuma beruOsiant

~ Birze!io l2 d. Merkys gryzo Kaunan, palikes Mas
kV0Je uzsenu rekau ministra Urbsi kad Sis ten auk
tu kol bus Kremluje nuspresta kausima baigti -.
AerodIome Melkys pasitikusems j spaudos atsto-
vans pareske kad jis esas pna patenkinas vykusais
MaskyoJe Paskalbejimais" Ia pat diena popet ivyko
Prezldenturoe Ministry Talybos poseds, klriame Mer
kyS placiau isdeste paskabemus su Molotovu 10
aSakoJmu, Mootovas pktai katines Lietuvos vyriau-
Sybe Jog j per organus provokuoanti raudonosos
armlos kaIius klastingai JUGS vlioanti kanknimais
kvoclant noredama is q sgauti armijos paslapcu Lie
tuvos Vy1ausybe visa tai gera zinant bet tik nenorn
plslpaznti kalta Moloovas apsimetes labai nustebu
STU kad Xxi sol vdaus reikalu mnstras Gen. Skucas ir
saugumo deparmeno direktorus Povlaitis ebesa savo
vetose Girdi abu je esq tick nusikalte kad au sena
reke]e ]uos atduot teisman r griezta nubaust Molo
toVo KalRa 5uvus abai nekutinga pkta ir zveris
ka kalbedamas jis svades visokais grasinimais Lie
tuvai Soveta, girdi vara Letuvska, O Letuva - anti
sovletska politika Sovietams kariaujant su Suoija
Lletuval, ypatmgai spauda, reskus smpatjas Suomiu
taual Molotovas ypatingai inrtes kad Lieuvos spau
ga 91a nHtean Ian ysuoene aba nedraugngai soviey
valstybems = Latvija ir Estja = Mootovas ir toliau
pasllkes sitikinmo kad toa saunga esanti sudaryta
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

DR.. Ladas Natkus, tuometi-
mis- Iietuvos Ministras MaskVo-
je, dar jaunas zmogus, mire
prizes metus laiko, kaip buvo
apie tai pranesta. Jis po pir-
mojo karo lankesi Amerikoje
su 3. zygeliu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

5. MaskvOs ultimatumas
Vos gryzus Natkui is Kalnino buvo gautas telefo
nu Mootovo kvietimas Urbsui atvykti Kremiu 20 val
40 min Tai buvo 1910 metu Birzeio ii diena UrbSvs
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

Audlencija buVo laba trumpa, ir Kalininas pareis-
kes kad jam esq maonu turet progos veliau asakymu
parodyti savo pagarba Lietuvos Respubkos Prezden.
tut: jokl patesni pasikabejma Kaininas nesiledo
taclau lake rekalnga pabrezt kad tkrai is Letuvos
puses yra buve nelojalumo atsitikima"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19

atomic bomb and The rocket and
other creations of World War ii and
the days that have followed its end
produce CONSERVATION in the minds
of those who mediate upon the out
look.
How very, very much do we need
to try to create good will and cor
diality and peace. Actually, the far
thcr we move away from the end Of
the fighting one year ago the more
confused and the more uncertain
Scrious-mindcd people become. 1t is
unfortunate that the masses of the
people arc unconccrncd and refuse
to contemplate the potcntialiticS of
even the near future. Pearson talked
about the matter of weeks or of
mon,hS-not the far-off years. Con-
ditionS, if they were fully known,
might Startlc most of us to within
an inch of our lives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19
1t Might Help

Suggestions aimed at making the
highways safer for traffic were Of
tered in an address to the Hcndcr-
son Lions club last Friday nigh, bv
Colonel II. j. Hatcher. head of the
State Highway Patrol. They were
radical III nature and terrific in inn
port. They cnviSIOncd State law
making II compulsory for all motor
lists I" have their cars examined
periodically. and Introducing courses
in safety and the handling of auto
mobiles III the schools.
Colonel Hatcher was frank To say
that he did not know whether these
moves were the answer or not. But
ms appeal for something of some
kind 10 be done was echoed bv those
who heard him and will be by those
VINO read his statement. II may br
offensive 10 have this added angle
OF RECOMMENDATION. if il be that. of the
private lives Of the people. But Ger
tainly in the matter of highway
safety there is little left that is
strictly a private affair. This is d
concern of all the people. for the
lives of all the people who ride the
highways are in peril from the time
they set forth on a trip until they
return.
Courses in the schools on the
l.
dement's of safety could not do anv
harm. II has been demonstrated that
propaganda. appeals, publicity and
what not make little impression upon
adults. II might be effective with
the young people: no one knows for
sure because the plan has not been
tried. And. as the colonel said. lets
do something, and do it quickly.
We have reached the point where
the automobile is the most deadly of
deadly weapons, particularly when
II gets into the hands of the wrong
people. and one out of every six
drivers is rated as one part of the
wrong people" The slaughter on
the highways must be curbcd, and
If drastic measures are necessary to
that end, then these must be resort
ed to.
There is every reason to suppose
that the next legislature will make
some move toward safeguarding
highway traffic. And in sclf-defensc
the public will have to support any
reasonable undertaking.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19

II you are celebrating Il birthdav
Today you are impulSlvc. uuicn
tempered. but not unreasonable
You have confidence in your ability.
arc ambitious. determined. ubSCr-
want, and systematic. You like 30
make others happy, and are capable
ni an undivided love and devotion
&c cautious in using heating APP
pdratuS today. chemicals. inflam-
mablcS and knives. Your inspiration
Is likely Ia be AT low cbb Your best
bet Is 10 carry through with routine
Jobs. Write u letter la a friend who
needs cheering up: your word.
should flow easily. Conclude your
days program without attempting To
start work on any now ideas
Friendly relations are not sanction
ed by the days influences. 50 keep
10 yourself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19
LIKES S4i9 SILO.

Charlotte. Aug. ID. A. Kirk.
OF Newell. route /. is well pleased
with the silo that has been con-
s'ructcd on his farm, says J. A. War
ron. assistant county agent with the
state College Extension Service. Mr..
Kirk constructed a silo ID by 30
feet at cost Of S4l9. which included
all the materials used in the con-
struction of the silo and all of the
labor used. exclusive of INT on his
farm. Other silos have been con-
structed recently in Mecklenbure
county. with the use Of metal farms
mat were given the farmers by the
Citizens Bank of Charlotte. Not only
have the forms been available for
the farmers TO construct silos. but
they have also saved the farmers
Of the county more than $4,000 In
the construction Of concrete silos on
their farms, according to Warren.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19
Our Neighbor Grows

Our neighbour Oxford is growing
and is planning Ia grow some more.
Which will be 10 its advantage,
hence congratulations on the progress
that is being achieved
Oxford aldermen have Just taken
steps toward extending the city
limits by way of acquiring addi-
uonal population. come another
census in the dcccnnial count II
noses III 1850, which is but little
more than three years off. Legisla-
ton is to be prepared for enactment
by the General Assembly next WIN
ter permitting an election. and en-
pansion if approved by the people.
II will be surprising ii there arc
not great many middle-Sizc towns
and cities III North Carolina which
will show sharp increases in popu-
latlon i'll the coming census. More
over, Il lot of those which made
great forward strides in the 1870
count will move many steps beyond
that status by 1850.
indications are that quite num-
Der of towns and cities i'll the Hen
derSon bracket will leave us behind,
and many others hitherto well under
our count will step up into our
Oxford appears 10 be-
travelling in that direction. Even
Lou'Sburg is waking up to its OPP
portuntics iii expectation of extend
ing lis economic status and growing
tc larger proportions. But they are
only two of the number in the State
at large that have caught the spirit
of progress III these war years. There
will be Il levcling off somewhere
along the line. but there will be no
retreat TO former positions. Much of
the gains OF recent years will be-
maintained by North Carolina COM
munitics that desire to make strides
forward to new day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19
Bursitis Treated By X-Roy

may occur without any lime sal.
deposits. In order to make n d;aa
nosis in such cases, accordinr> h
Drs. Isaac w. Kaplan and Bcnia.
min l.. Hawkins of the Medical
Corps of the United States Army
an injection of a local anestbctic
may be made into the bursa II
this causes all the symptoms IN
clear up, it is probable that the
trouble is due to bursitis, since
such treatment would not relieve
other disorders.
The treatment which they advise
for this condition is known as in.
filtration. The needle on a syringe
is inserted over the tender spot in
the shoulder. X-rays are then
taken with the needle in place to
make sure the point of it is near
the calcium deposits. Then, warm
salt solution is slowly injected
around the deposit in the bursa.
At the same time, numerous pune
lures are made into the bursa.
According to these physicians, II
the treatment is carried out cor
rectly, almost immediate relief il
obtained. However, for the next "a
hours there may be some increase
in the symptoms. Then again, the
pain begins to disappear and in
about four days has vanished.
During the period of treatment,
the patient is encouraged to get
under warm shower and, rs the
moist heat renders movement
easier, to further timber up the
shoulder by mild exercise. Where
a shower is not available, much
the same result can be obtained
by application of warm, moist
packs for time preceding the ex-
ercise.
If the deposits of calcium salts
have not begun to disappear within
four to six weeks, the treatment
may be repeated a second time.
This usually produces a complete
cure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19
b. HERMAN N. BUkDESEN. MD.

ANYONE who knows the use Of
oil in an automobile engine can
readily understand the function
of the bursas or fluid-fillcd sacs,
which are located around the joints
of the body. The method is differ
ent in each case, but the purpose
is the same, to prevent friction.
For instance, in many cases,
tendon which connects a muscle
with bone will pass over bursa
and thus be protected from the eff
fects Of constant rubbing against
the hard material of the bone.
Like every other part of the body,
the bursas are subject to disease
or disorder.
In recent years, it has been
noted that many persons suffer
from a condition in which deposits
of calcium or lime salts occur in
the bursa and in the tendon. This
condition is known as calcifying
bursitis. The most frequent loca-
ton Of this condition seems to be
around the shoulder joint IN what
is known as the subacromial bursa.
The symptoms of this condition
consist of pain in the shoulder,
often passing into the forearm
and the hand. There may be numb
ness of the upper part of the arm,
inability to make certain move
ments, especially placing the hands
in the hin pockctS. lifting an OBJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19
GRAB BAG
Onc-Minutc Test,

|. For what or for whom was the
NarraganSctt Bay named. and what
does the name mean
,. What and where is Martha's
Vineyard?
3. Where is the narrowcst part of
the Atlantic ocean?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

|. Malta.
2. Senator Levrett SaltonstalI.
8. Rocky Mountain sheep.
4. Pea-jacket.
D. They arc marked with white
faces and red bodies.
6. True.
7. Cast iron.
8. Agana.
o. The lion.
10. False Git is in Switzerland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19
Startling Appraisal

SCdrtllng Apr alSdl
Roscoe Drummond. chief of the
Washington bureau of The Christian
Science Monitor, and one OF the out
standing correspondents in the ma
tional capital. sent his paper on
August II, first anniversary of VI
Day. one of the most startling ap-
praiSals of the world situation that
we have seen anywhere. II might be
said that il is one mans opinion.
and so it is, but at the same time i
backed by citation of facts which
likewise cause one To Sh!vcr.
Moreover. Drummond is not alone
in his viewpoint. Drew Pearson. an
other of the top men in the profess
sion in Washington. is just back from
the Paris peace conference. and
brings a view which is equally as
nervc-racking. This is not recorded
here for the purpose OF creating
worries or filling any one with fear.
At the same time. these 0bScrva-
tionS arc worthy of consideration
Says Drlmmond:
mere can DC II" value IN MINI
lIii"''s INC gravity "i ""rio events.
hcy arc ho' moving III inc dirccti"n
of peace, and the first step toward
aiicS''i'S thcii dangerous lrcho Is Ia
lec"E''i"c II.
i"o"F-AuS. H. l94o-IS Just
oi'e Sc"t "i'cf inc iihal defeat oi
inc ANS II IS Il doun'c anniversary.
II "'"'N" INC conclusion ol year
""' NE "H'ch 'hcrc mas oech II" "ai.
II 'l"rhS 'ci' conclusion "l year
"'ils WHICH lhcrc mas Dcch II"
peace
"" yet peace Is not cEch III IN
'''N'''S' II - just an appearance "i
Pe''t'
II Is mol pleasant task To look
"' inc D"'"hcc Shcct oil postwar DIP
Ioi''"'Y ana l" raise. III all humility.
'i'c wal ''i'E' lhiS Is not peace mi"
Is MOI security: TINS Is not freedom
from rear
"u' II Is nctter TO see TINS peru
IMAM I" neglect H. II Is better -
MN" ''e"r'S ana calmly mat peace
'"' Sc. "e'''S Quit IMAM 10 cry
i''Sc'y' a,e'ce' peace Wheh 'here Is
Nv Pt'''e ''c'c''''"h o'I4l'
u''i'c'' inc correspondent says
"'c o'S'ruSl ana oiSuhity among
'"e ~ ''''ip"' "'''eS '"oaF are IS
S''' a. II '''' E'c"'e' 'h"h' a''cr
"o." war l. ANA let us moi forget
''"' " was because inc Aliies iali
apart "i'ei ""rlo war l mat thcy
WIZ "'dole 10 avert "orlo war
IL mere - o's''i''Sioh among INC
p''''c'pd' a''ieS To-Day ana uhtil
20 iep'''e"' '"e human TACT Is mat
"'e p'ospeclS Oh ultimate war arc
s'e''e' 'nd'' inc prospects Oh peace.
u',,'"o'' WROTE
''e'i '''e correspondent Dit
i'' .,e'
"c Aii'e.' victory gave inc OPP
poi'u'''S !" 'ne oni'ed o'a'es' Rus-
ed anu orl.d''-'hSteao Oh 10 Ger
many anu '"p'''--'o shape the tu-
'oie peace
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19
A Lift For Today

And God said, Let there be light:
and there was light.-Genesis l:3.
THE LIGHT OF NATURE. the
light of science. and the light of rea-
son, are but as darkness. compared
with the divine light which shines
only from the word of Cod. K.
Lord.
o God, may our lives be guided
by the True Light.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19
One Minute Test Answers.

|. For the Narragansctt Indians.
an Algonquin tribe. it means "at the
small point"
2. An island near Cape Cod. a few
miles off the Massachusetts coast.
8. Between South America and
Africa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19

10 wave or call loudly To aC-
GuanlanccS in public place show;
that you arc an CXhlbiiioniSt. and is
embarrassing 10 those who are with
you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19

1T is sometimes necessary to
make people laugh to prevent them
from hanging you" says George
Bernard Shaw. We wouldn't know,
Georse-do you?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19

In Los Angeles 27,8OO pounds of
garlic were stolen. Even a second
rate detective should be able TO fol-
low that scent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19

Let the words of my mouth. and
the mcditations of my heart be ac-
Ceptable IN thy sight. . jehovah,
my rock and my redeemer.-lS. 49,
IA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19
Words of Wisdom.

The innocence that feels no riSl;
ana IS taught no caution. is more
Vulnerable than quit. and oftcncr
aSSallcd.-N. +. Villa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19
SUBSCRIPTION RAVES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office at zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, 6 months
$500, 3 months S2.00-Per Copy Sc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19

Wildcats are reported in the mid
die west. The oil fields, oddly enough
are not affected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19

Copyright. 1916. King FeIure, Syndicate. Inc,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19

Entered at the post office in Hendel =
son, N. c.. as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19
TELEPHONES

Editorial Office .......... 500
Business Office .......... $40
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is
member OF The Associated Press and
Alp Features, Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association and the North
Carolina Press Association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-19

Saturdays Answer
-. Part OF i
church
So. \ size of coal
IS. Bitter vctch
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
Special Notices

NOTICE: WE CHANGE YOUR
coal and wood stoves to oil
burners. Write J. D. Cameron,
Route /. Henderson, N. c. or
call 799-W. ls-5ti.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-23
Building Supple.

PAINTS WAITE,
prootinS Paints, Roof Coatinrs
Eooi Cement. Sheilac. scresn
ihamels, Brushes. Tanner Root
ing Company. Phone SOS. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-12
ScHMIDr-PIERcE

At a quiet wedding the evening
of September 3 at the Bethlehem
Lutheran church, Miss Eugena
Schmidt, daughter of Mrs. Cath
crime Schmidt, became the bride
of Duane Pierce, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Pierce. The double
ring service was read by the Rev.
M. c. Kauth in the presence of the
immediate relatives and a few
close friends.
The bridal pair were attended
by Mrs. Evelyn Bowker, sister Of
the bride, and Lyle Pierce, brother
of the groom.
The bride was attired in grey
suit dress with black accessories
and wore corsage of purple as
tiers. .........-
Mrs. Pierce was graduated from
high school in Neigh, Nebraska,
and is employed as secretary fol-
the Columbia Irrigation company.
Pierce is a graduate from the
Kennewick schools and served In
the air corps. The couple spent q
two-day honeymoon at st. Maries
Idaho, returning to Pasco to make
their home for the present.