davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
Brad Clark To Live
In Los Angeles

Brad L. Clark, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Clark of Rock
vile, is now comfortably settled in
Los Angeles, after a pleasant
motor trip across the continent
with friends. En- route they visit
ed Atlanta, Ga, Dallas, Texas,
and did some sight seeing in
Mexico and New Mexico. Brad is
employed in Los Angeles, and is
considering enrolling at the Uni
versity of California for the
February term.
He is a graduate of Richard
Montgomery High School. served
IL years in the Navy, being
stationed part Of the time at Johns
Hopkins laboratory in Silver
Spring. He attended George
Washington University last win
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
Gaithersburg Parents
Go Back To School

"Back to School Night" was en-
Enthusiastically received by the 800
parents who were present for the
regular meeting of the Gathers
burg P-TA Monday evening. Fol-
lowing a brief business meeting,
junior high and high school
parents followed the daily routire
of their children, going to six-ten
minute periods under the leader
ship of student guides who kept
parents from getting lost. Dur
ing each period, the teacher ex-
planned the program being car
ried out in her class and answered
parents questions concerning the
curriculum. Elementary parents
went to the classroom of their
children and learned of the course
of study there. They also had
the opportunity to ask questions.
Lunch" in the cafeteria follow
ed the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

was won by "Spot," a coach dog
belonging to Frances Betson.
Miss Edythe M. Turner, Mont
gomery County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent who was ore of the
judges said, The "Poolesville Flu
ture Farmers and Future Home
makers Fair was a most interest
ing one, and reflected not only fine
Exhibits, but excellent planning
and organization by the club
members who were in charge.
The Home Economies teacher,
Miss Davis, and the Agricultural
teacher, Mr.. Miles have given
splendid guidance in directing the
young people in the task of set
ting up a fair and in assuming
responsibility"
DR.. T. B. Symons, head of the
University of Maryland extension
service, was in charge of the
judging.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
L. =. ARMY RECRUITING NEWS
II Can Retire This Spring At
$lSJ.63 A Month For Life"

Sure, I'm young. Just turned AS
years. But the Army gives 30-year
men the kind of break some men
work fifty wears to get"
Between now and when I'm 6S-
the average life span-I stand to
draw $44 ,551.20. Maybe I'll live to
be rs or SO. That $1S5.63 a month
keeps rolling in like clock work.
This same sort of retirement plan
would have cost me over hun
dred dollars a month in civilian
life. And with what I've been MAX
ing it's been easy to salt away a
few thousand at 40 in Soldiers De-
pOsits.
It's some deal, this Army career.
I've learned a lot, made good
friends, had some good times, and
been we'll taken care of.
Now with "a hours day to call
our own, Mary and | are going to
cover some of the ground even our
30-day leaves didn't give time for.
See the recruiting officer located
in Dover. He will be glad to help
you set your sights for one of the
most secure careers man can
choose
Listen to "Warriors of Peace,
Voice of the Army" Proudly We
Hail." and Major Football Broad
casts on your radio.
Your Regular Army serves the
Nation and mankind in War anG
Peace.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
KENT ACHIEVEMENT
DAY NOVEMBER IL

Kent County Achievement Day on
Thursday, November IA, at Peoples
Christian Church, Dover, was very
well attended and enjoyed by 2S0
local homemakers. At 1920 a. m,
roll call was taken by Mrs. Arley
Taylor, secretary of Kent County
Council:
Victory Club 6, Harrington 10,
st. Jones 8. Fraziers Is, Hazlett-
Vile 7, Houston 6, Kenton ~, Hart
ly 4, Oak Grove q, Viola s. Laws
5, Leipsic 13, Millwood 19, Andrews
Vile s. Canterbury s. CheswOld 10,
Pennington IA, Smyrna s, Hickman
3. At the end of the program Fra
ziers Club was awarded a note
book for the highest percentage at
tendance-82%.
Very interesting reports were
given on the outstanding work done
by the clubs for the year with the
following members reporting:
Mrs. Howard Wagner reporting
for Victory Club on needlepOint;
Mrs. Howard Cooper, Harrington
CluD, MIS-. JOllu II arrow, 81. jules
Mrs. Nathan Bickling, Fraziers;
Mrs. William l. Boyd, Hazlettville;
Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Houston;
Mrs. Clifford Clard, Kenton; Mrs.
A. T. Slaughter, Laws; Mrs. Alison
Helm, Leipsic; Mrs. Davis Watson,
Millwood Mrs. Tilghman Outten,
Andrewville; Mrs. ViOletta Ham
mOnd, Canterbury; Mrs. Albert
| Cole, Cheswold; Mrs. James T. Will
son, Pennington; Miss Emma
Payne, Smyrna Mrs. o. B. Will
liams, Viola, and Mrs. Frank Nc
Kee, Oak Grove.
Miss Louise r. WhitcOmb award
ed the kitchen contest prizes after
Mrs. Francis Thomas, Frazier Club,
gave a report on how she had made
her kitchen improvements. The fol-
lowing prizes were given:
Group lover S2o)
Mrs. Zera Richards, electric
roaster.
Mrs. Kenneth Meredith, pressure
sauce pan.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Ollie Wiley has returned
home from Milford Hospital after
an operation and being confined for
tour weeks for serious illness.
Mrs. Carl Tucker is substituting
as teacher in Greenwood School
due TO illness of Mrs. Gerald Pear
son who is a patient in Milford
Hospital
Mrs. Arthur Marvel and children
spent the week end in Chester as
guests of her brother and sister-in-
law.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son,
Ralph spent from Friday until Sun
day in Wilmington and Roselle. as
Suests of her neice and nephew Mr..
and Mrs. John Warrington and
family. Ralph's 18th birthday was
Sunday, 18th and was celebrated at
the Warrington home. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harmon of Clarksville were
also present.
Mrs. Amelia Orendorf is visiting
her daughter in Dover.
Mrs. Edgar English and daughter
in Dover.
Mrs. Edgar English and daugh-
ter entertained the Stanley Brush
party at their home this week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

Committees named were as f0l-
lows: Band-Charles Trammell,
Edward B. Green and George Barr.
Wendall Travis; Deco
rating Charles Trammell. Emer
son Keller, Robert Mustard. Hugh
P. Smith, John Purnell and Edward
B. Green Membership-Edward B.
Green. Thomas r. Purnell, Ernest
Wilhelm and John Purnell.
The date for the Christmas Dance
of the Club has been set for Friday
evening, December 27.
Mrs. Maude Steele Hammond,
widow of the late Dr.. John H. HAM
mond, died at her home on East
/ Market Street, last Sunday at noon,
| following brief illness caused by
a cerebral hemmOrhage.
Mrs. Hammond, who was born in
Frankford, May 20, 1874, was the
daughter of the late John Rodney
and Elizabeth Richards Steele, who
! became residents of Georgetown,
when the late Mr.. Steele was elect
ed Sheriff of Sussex County. and
took office in January of 1903. For
a number of years prior to her
marriage, Mrs. Hammond was a
teacher in the local school.
Mrs. Hammond is survived by an
aunt. Mrs. Minerv aPepper, of Sell
| byville and a niece, Mrs. Wanda
! Steele Brazier, of DreXel Hill. Pa.
Funeral services were conducted
for Mrs. Hammond, by the Rev
Omar E. Jones, ID. d., in Carey S
Funeral Home. Wednesday after
noon, November 20. at two o'clock,
Interment was made in the ceme-
terry at St. Georges Crurch, near
Millville.
Mrs. George C. Littleton was cal
led to Philadelphia by the sudden
death of her father. Frederick ID
Stapleford, who until a year age
lived at 300 w. 21 ST., Wilmington
In addition to Mrs. Littleton, Mr.
Stapleford is survive dby his wife
Loretta Coursen StaplefOrd anC
five other children. The are
Charles Stapleford. Philadelphia
Marshall Stapleford. Lancaster, Pa.
Frederick Stapleford. Jr.. Phila
delphia, Mrs. Loretta Gilfillan
Lansdowne, Pa. an dMiss France.
Stapleford, of Philadelphia.
| Funeral services for Mr.. Staple
ford were held Monday at 100 p
M. in the Oliver n. Blair Funera
Parlors at Is and Chestnu
Streets, Philadelphia, with the Rev
DR.. Paul Geham. officiating. Hi:
, body was brought to Wilmington
, for interment in the Lombard!
: Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Case were
Sunday dinner guests of the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ingram.
Chief NJ. NJ. and Mrs. James IL.
Smith and James Roy of Phila..
spent the week end with Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Anderson.
Anyone interested in enjoying
luciOus turkey dinner on Thanks
giving day, drive out to Manships,
west of FELTON,. and enjoy turkey
and all the fixin's for d dollar thirty
cents for adults and seventy five
cents for children.
Mrs. r. w. knight left on Mon
day to spend the week in Kennedy
vile. Md, visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. T. Dempsey and Mr.. Demp-
sey and her granddaughter, Rose
Marie.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
Mrs. Edward Coffin. SO.

Mrs. Edward Coffin, $40.
Mrs. Newell Boggs. toaster.
Mrs. Francis Thomas, kitchen
steps.
Mrs. Charles French. pyrex kit
chenware.
Mrs. Marion Duhadway, bun war
mer.
Mrs. Albert Kemp, iron.
Mrs. Charles Moor, bun warmer.
Mrs. William Staats. pin-up lamp.
Group lI-Under $25)
Mrs. Paul +. Palmer. pressure
cooker.
Mrs. Paul +. Hulls. electric Slick
coffee maker.
In the afternoon many joined the
group to watch Miss Pauline Cir
ards, eastern representative, wheat
flour institute. most fascinating
demonstration on making and
shaping yeast rolls and coffee
cakes.
The last feature of the program
was the fashion show with the
following ladies participating:
Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs. Frank
Tharp, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs
o. B. Williams, Miss Kitty Mckee
Mrs. Bessie Wheeler. Mrs. Agatha
Noble, Mrs. Herbert Denney, Mrs
Elwood Gruwell and Mrs. Elmer
Cain of Kent county.
Mrs. Douglas Ernest, Mrs. Le-
mont Jones, Mrs. Harry Culver
Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs. Leroy Oil.
yer. Mrs. Harvey Fewell. Mrs. S
B. Collins, Mrs. A. w. Bradley, Mrs
Albert Humphries, Mrs. Smithir
Springer, Mrs. A. Carl Nelson, Mrs
Howard Feirier and Mrs. Nelson
Golf of New Castle county.
; Mrs. Edwin Williams. Mrs. Laura
Major. Mrs. Vernon Hill, Mrs. Dal,
Workman and Mrs. Polk Spicer o
Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
GEORGETOWN

In a reversal of usual procedure,
the younger members of Midland
Grange, of Georgetown, last Mon
day night assumed the chairs of
regular officers and presented a
Delaware Day program. Those
assuming office for last nights
meeting included: Master, Mrs.
r Charity Massey; secretary, Mrs.
$rving Hastings; treasurer, Irving
Hastings; lecturer, Mrs. George
Carmean; steward, Marie Pepper;
Overseer, William Massey; chap
lain, Mrs. Mary Ann Pepper; gate
keeper, Howard Warren.
Howard Warren, chairman of the
Delaware Day program, introduced
the speaker, Karl Seeger, poultry
pathologist of the University of
Delaware sub-station near George
town, who discussed the eight act
i've projects under way at the sub
station at the present time in
connection with broiler raising.
Mr.. Seeger gave brief resume of
the results of existing experiments
in floor space requirements for
broilers; types of litter for brOiler
houses; starting broiler chicks:
finishing brOilers; broiler mortal
cOccidiOsiS; comparison of breeds
and cross breeds; brooding. He ex-
heating still in the experimental
stage, and the new methods of cap
OniZing cOckerels with pellets, and
also told the Changers that rs per
cent of deaths in brOilers were
caused by coccidiosis, bronchitis
and Vitamin A deficiency.
The refreshment committee in
charge for the evening included
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Warren, Mrs.
Georgia Elliott, Charles Elliott
and Mrs. Anna Pettyjohn.
The younger members of Mid
land Grange will, on Wednesday
Nov. 27, entertain younger members
of each of the Oranges in Sussex
County and members of the Older
Youth Group at covered dish sup
per, in Grange Hall, beginning at
WOO p. M. Mrs. Irving Hastings
assisted by Mrs. Lois Belts and
Mrs. Mary Ann Pepper. William H
Henderson. Chairman of the Youth
Committee for Sussex County will
arrange the program for the even
ing.
The annual Christmas Party OF
Midland Grange will be held on
December 16, plans for which are
now in progress by the committee
which is headed by Mrs. Charity
Massey.
Home Economics Chairman, Mrs
Jacob T. Minor. told of the Christ
mas Bazaar which will be held in
connection with the State Grange
in Dover. December 10 and II, and
urged Midland Grange members
to make contributions to the ba-
Zaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Tyndall were
received into membership by Mid
land Grange, on a transfer of mem
bership from Broad Creek Grange
The Georgetown COtilliOn Club
meeting last night, elected officers
for the first time prior to World
War ii. and planned for the second
Christmas dance following the war
Officers elected were Irwin Murray
President; George Barr-vice-
president; James B. Hayman, secre-
tary and Hugh P. Smith, treasurer
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
Husbands ! Wives /!
Want new Pep and Vim?

Thousands oil couples are weak, WORKOUT, ex-
hausted solely because body lacks IRON For new
VIM vitality. try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains
iron you. too, may need for pep: also supplies
vitamin Bl. Low cost Introductory size only 35cI
For sale at all drug stores everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

Rev. Norman Nicklas, Mr.. Caleb
Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Davis at
tended the District meeting in
Georgetown on Thursday.
Mrs. James Schuyler was admit
ted to the Kent General Hospital on
Saturday night where she is under
observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Roe had
charge of the MYAF Sunday even
ing worship service. They gave
very interesting and inspiring
Thanksgiving program.
Mrs. Gladys Morgan of Houston
was the overnight guest of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Marshall Hart
and family on Monday.
Mrs. John Houseman is spending
several days visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

THE OPA DECONTROL of hides
and leather, breathing new life into
the nations shoe industry meant
the difference between jobs and
winter unemployment for nearly
100000 shoe factory workers in
New England alone.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

Eight hundred typewriter pages
were required to set down the de-
tails of the Navy's part in D-Day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07
Truths For
A New Day
(From the Baha'i World Faith)
RELIGION IS PROGRESSIVE

RELIGION IS PROGRESSIVE
Religion is the outer expression
of the divine reality. Therefore
it must be living, vitalized, NOV
ing and progressive. If it be
without motion and non-progres-
sive it is without the divine life;
it is dead.
The divine Institutes are con-
tinously active and evolutionary;
therefore the revelation of them
must be progressive and continuous.
All things are subject to reforma-
ton. This is century of life
and renewal. Sciences and arts,
industry and invention have been
reformed Law and ethics have
been reconstructed, reorganized.
The world of thought has been
regenerated.
Sciences of former ages and
PHILOSOPHERS Of the past are use
less today. Present exigencies de-
mand new methods of solution;
world problems are without pre-
cedent. Old ideas and modes Of
thought are fast becoming OBJ
solete. Ancient laws and archaic
ethical systems will not meet the
requirments of modern conditions,
for this is clearly the century of
a new life, the century of the
revelation of the reality and
therefore the greatest of all cen
turtles.
Consider how the scientific de-
former governments answer the
call for freedom which has risen
from the heart of humanity in
velopments of fifty years have
surpassed and eclipsed the
knowledge and achievements of
all the former ages combined
Would the announcements and
theories of ancient astromers ex-
plain our present knowledge of
the sun-worlds and planetary sys-
tens? Would the mask of obscur-
ity which beclouded medieval
centuries meet the demand for
clear-eyed vision and understand
ing which characteriZes the world
today? Will the despotism of
this cycle of illuminations?
1t is evident that no vital re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07

suits are now forthcoming from
the customers, institutions and
standpoints of the past. In view
of this shall blind limitations Of
ancestral forms and theological
interpretations continue to guide
and control the religious life and
spiritual development of human
ity today--'Abdu'l-B
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07
Suitable for Textiles

Although hemp is the strongest
vegetable fiber known, its qualities
as soft spinning thread make 1t
more suitable for textile, rug, and
specially uses than for rope and
cordage where the cheaper hard
materials are predominant. In this
country the small prewar domestic
production had gone principally
into specially items such as shoe
threads and twiEo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07

Robert Durr, Editor of the
WEEKLY REVIEW, Birmingham,
Ala, Staff Writer for the Wash
ingt0n News Bureau of NNPA,
Public Relations Counsel, widely
sought-after Public Speaker and
Native Mississippian, whose let
ter to the Editor of the Daily
News and Acting Governor Field
ing Wright was given wide pub
licity in the daily press here
last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07
Mending Elbow Hole

Before mending a hole in the ei-
bow of a sweater, haste a piece of
mosquito netting over it. 1t will give
q firm base on which to do the best
darning job
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07
Aids Sewing

When sewing, especially II you are
an amateur, you will find the cut
ting problem much simplifed il the
pattern is pressed before being
used.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07
Power Chain Saw

One Of the revolutionary advances
In cutting timber is the use of a
power chain saw which fells the
trees and bucks them into logs
quickly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07
Eye Reredity

Two blue-eyed parents cannot
have brown-eyed child. However,
children of brown-eyed parents fire.
quently have blue eyes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07
Presidents Die on July Z

Three presidents OF Inc OnheQ
States died on the nations birthday,
July 4-John Adams, Jefferson and
Monroe. One was born on July A.
alvin Coolidge
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07
strawberry Mulch

Remove mulch from old straw
berry paintings before growth
starts. leaving enough to protect the
berries from the ground.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-07

Here's an ideal way satisfy famiys taste ana
Ia tickle YOUR guests grand sandwich tray Wneher
narv or demand these delicious sandwiches
to hit the spot
SANDWICH TRAY
Cucurb raadhe sandwiches
Smokey
rs Gives
Liver Pate Sandwiches Chicken Salad Sandwiches
/ mnc
y cupf
pimento US nea s'e" fV'N
" tsp ceery
Mix mnodchc
2
Spreadw with
afae
nverp add
and eaoningsa
Seveon rye
Amokey Cheese and Nut Filling z pkg cream cheese
pkg Smokey lemon Juice
! myonn Peel cucumb remov
i osmals strips ands
in salt
IN to upw
salt. well
PEANUT butter anu uTdeu Sovs
Y cur Sea Food Sandwich Filling
4 y cup grated rev af'o' ID iobn( Tor tuna)
tbs fine
~ $500 3 cups iced
a Mis- wsnan i
Server halfbrown and add salad
Ebrsd coloruli vee'e brown I preferred
filings prepared well IN ADVANCE ana storeo
refrigerator These hngs are also ocous Pleao ~
lptsto chips and served IS canapes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14

Full of action, most of it sup
piled by former swimming cham
pions Johnny Weissmuller and
Buster Crabbe, is Swamp Fire"
the latest of Paramounts thrill
pictures, which opens Friday for
2 days at the Benton Theater.
This most recent accomplishment
Of the thrill specialists is a fast
moving saga of the bar pilots
who steer ships through the trea-
cherous channels and over the
sand bars of the Louisiana Bayou
country. Weismuller, playing his
first part dressed in modern day
clothes, is Johnny Duval, a dis
charged Navy veteran who has
ia psychological handicap steming
from the fact that he lost a ship
during the war.
His fellow pilots trick him into
regaining his condolences, and he
comes through nobly. Along the
route WeiSmuller tangles on sew
eral occasions with Buster Crabbe,
who portrays the william in this
picture. Needless to say, when
these two huskies mix it, plenty
of action ensues.
The sincerity which character
ICES the fighting of Weissmuller
! and Crabbe makes it difficult
to believe that these two were at
one time friendly and harmonious
members of the American Olym-
pic team.
The second feature "Don't Gam
BILE With Strangers" dramatical-
ly reveals why it doesn't pay to
ignore this advice in the picture
which features Cane Richmond,
Bernadene Hayes and Peter Cook
son.
Packed with suspense, thrills,
and songs, might Train to Men,
phis" which opens at the Ben
ton Theater on Sunday is an in
triging story Of revenge and love,
unfolded against the background
of a railroad feud.
Roy Acuff, one of Americas
favorite musicians, stars in the
film, with handsome Allan Lane
and Blonde Adele Mara.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14
BOWLING

Scores are for Nov. 4. No games
were bowled on Armistice Day.
High 10 frames: E. Stafford 200
High 80 frames: B. Shields 504
Kenn. Auto: Doverspike 279;
Christensen AL, Gum 464, Ben
nett 1896, D. Gum 1852, total 1892;
Consolidated: c. Dague 392,. Har-
ris 365, Cejka 405, Gruber 493,
Dummy 252, total 1869.
Keolkers: Rodeman 476, Jordan
1913, Bingaman 422, Clifford Alb,
Dummy 1893, total 2102; Wash.
Hardware: Citron 361, Libby 402,
Dummy 255, E. Dague 341, Dunn
my 500, handicap 165, total 1887.
Ray-D-Ant: Wilson 4O1, Noel
hiney 456, Beall $50, Freer 453,
McLaury 405, total ZOOS. Inter
City Bus: E. Stafford ATS, Camp
bell $50, McGary 419, r. Stafford
358, Landwermeyer 440, hdcp. 80,
total 2211.
Holy Names: Schwartz 346, Ma
honey 393, r. Schwartz 346, Nc
Gowan 452, Walker 467, hdcp. So,
total 2067; Holy Names: Shields
5O4, Aman 453, Sligar 346, G. Par
ker 444, J. johnson 1896, total 2143.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-11-14

to the federal jury at Yakima on
Tuesday, Nov. Is.
Miss Norma Monaco of Spokane
was visiting her sisters, Miss
Gloria Monaco and Mrs. Manuel
Pardini last week at the home OF
Mrs. Pardini.
Miss Jeanne Paulson started
work at Andersons in Richland
last Saturday.
Ernest Cole came home to spend
the week end with his family. He
is employed at Yakima.
Robert Kimbrough, Jr., who is
attending the University of Wash
ington at Seattle was home for the
week end.
F. NJ. Edwards of Arlington
spent two weeks with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. A. Hultgren. Mr.. Ed
wards and his son c. A. Edwards,
also of Arlington, plan to spend
Thanksgiving with her.
Miss Myrlen Finstad, who is
attending the Eastern Washing
ton College at Cheney spent the
week end at home with her folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Finstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Paulson
left Saturday for Seattle.
Mrs. I. w. France who has been
in the hospital at Ellensburg came
home Monday evening and is re-
ported as doing better.
7. G. Bruce who is employed
at Yakima spent the week end al
home with his family.
Preston Kimbrough who is in
the hospital at Yakima was Wis
tied by his family and Miss Aud
rey Berry on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Pock Of
Umatilla, Ore, who have recently
returned from visit in Oklaho.
ma, were visitors at the home Of
Clayton Pock and family on Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Purnell lef,
for Brownsville, Texas, last week
Miss Donna McElroy was ar
overnight guest of Miss Roberts
Galloway of Kennewick Friday.