davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-12
DOGS, PETS, ETC. Cont }


WANTED CATS AND KITTENS, over 6
weeks; reasonable prices paid. HI.
IRISH SETTER, male, registered, 8 mos.
old: wonderful with children. Call Fair
COCKER SPANIEL stud service; Black Son
Of champion Try-cob's Candidate: proven
Axe REGIsTERED from champ stock, 1s
months old, beautifully marked, we'll
II am, Ma. 1872, Ext. 1926.
PUPPIES, eollies, sable and white; very
herds exceptionaiiy nice. SIS. Toy col
lies, $40 and S15. Eight miles from Peace
Cross on Defense hwy, see sign. WHITE
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPY, female. beau
tifully marked. exceptionally nice. GE.
O32b. 325 Emerson ST. NV.
COCKER SPANIELS, black, s wks; eligible
Axe reg: finest bloodlines obtainable Write
Box 354. Rt. 3, Vienna, Va, or come to
"Danewood." Turn left on Wolf Trap rd.
L 2 mi. past Tysons Corner, of Chain Bridge
rd.. Rt 1913. If strike settled. call Vienna
ENGLISH BULLDOG. reasonable, fine
specimen and pedigree, inocculated. very
friendly. 8 months old. Axe reg. SH 6693,
COOKERS. black. Axe. KRISs KROSS
KENNELS, on Lee hwy, Route 211, near
Centeryille. Fairfax 11-J-2
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. male, 2h
years old, pedigreed, reg. Axe: $40.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

COLLIE PUPS, beauties, child s
pal; tan with white markings; SIS and
S25 Falls Church S3l-W-3.
BOXERS-We still have q few choice purs.
These pups are champion sired, Axe
Glow CHOW Ies ISEP PUPPIEs for rs sale sO reds and
blacks; pedigreed L1LBERN KENNELS,
Clarksyille, Nc. Ellicott City 93:F-6.
pedigreed and reg. Axe. 21O4 Addison
Chapel rd. ne, Kenilworth. Ii. O317.
BOXER, very stylish puppy, male and
smooth fox terrier pup.
Falls Church 1901. CH. 9024.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
POULTRY g EGGS.

WHITE ROCK and Rhode Island Red pull
lets and cockerels from the finest show and
production lines in America. Pullets S4
Saturday or Sunday. Don't telephone
940l Old Georgetown Road, Bethesda.
FOR SALE-500 w; L; hens and pullets,
cages, broiler batteries, 4-deck brooder,
also other miscellaneous poultry equipment
23 n. h r. and white Roman hens teavy
LAYERS: 50 On each 13s
Evening star., 1946-01-12
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

CARLOAD of Kansas City mules, ali
sizes; cheap work and riding horses
No advance in prices yet. Harness
saddles, Horse blankets, corn and hay
bale or ton; horses bought every day
SHETLAND PONIES, 2. black and white
spotted. young and gentle; saddles and
brides. Rear 1885 18th st. Sc.
SHOW BUGGY (Viceroy), 4 wire wheels
pneumatic tires, upholstered leather seats
perfect condition, never used. Don
BLOCH STABLES IA Anger rd, chilium'
Evening star., 1946-01-12
COAL, WOOD ana FUEL OIL.

you GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY with
seasoned 1909 hardwood: quick delivery,
EssSSnooc1 tie %SoopMAN .ei 3D. sis from lalm Can
SCRAP LUMBER, nrewood, .S10-$15 and
$40 per loss; ;,y wh1lssals 9 E and retail. AT.
SEASONED OAK, per cord. $50; seasoned
pine. per cord, S18; kindling, 81 q
bnshel; cut any length: delivered. SH
FIREPLACE WOOD, $50 per cord de-
livered; 3-cord lots, $50. J. H. BURTON,
WA 1887.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

LADY, young. desires room and board
with private family. Box 225-D, Star. IS.
board for school-age girl and self. describe
Catholic and public school and downtown
transportation facilities. Box 323-D, Star.
14s
ROOM AND BoARD-Mother and two
children, 8 and 2h years. Care for chill
dren while mother works. Call. FIR
Evening star., 1946-01-12
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHEp.

4 ROOMS. bath. sleeping porch; adults
rs PRiNCEToN PL. NV rooms.
Gaf E,tGheR; bath front porch; 500,
and kitchen; heat. electric, and gas fur
nished couple only; sos. Call after
$50. ITO 4th st. ne.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
co. OPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.

DESIRABLE APIS. in Tiden Gardens, two
or three bedrooms with sunroom, living
room, dining room. kitchen and two baths,
homelike atmosphere and formal gardens;
price of equities $4,000 and SI4,5OO.
Telephone WondleY 1894 Ext 301-D
Evening star., 1946-01-12

CHEVY CHASE. MD.--bedroom house,
GEoRGEToWN, 35s2 Reservoir rd;--
Available Jan, 16 to March 16, possibly
longer lease, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, maids
rm. and bath. garden. garage. no children
or pets, S235 per month. HARRIET E.
COLORED-IRVING ST. N.W.-Furnished
4-room and bath brick house with gas
and electricity, located in NV. section;
reasonable. Call after pm. Must have
reference ia 4633.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
ROOMS FURN. OR UNFURN.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

COLORED-6I SEATON PL. NW.-Dou-
BILE ROOM furnished or unfurnished; couple
or . girls; $40 month. l..
Evening star., 1946-01-12

HOUSE, in excellent location, near Ca
thedral. Detached Colonial style; bed
rooms, 2 baths. on 2nd floor; 2 bedrooms,
family only. Restricted Rent, S175
monthly: will consider years lease or
Longer. Write Box 1855, Star,
lot, $3.50 End floor, 1874 7th n.w.-For
beauty parlor: S125. MA 1850. 49,
Evening star., 1946-01-12
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.
HOUSES UNFURklSHEp.

5O55 A ST. S.E.-House for rent, 3 r
and bath, S37 so per month.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.
HOUSES FURNISHED

'ETERAN, wife and 21-month baby desire
nix. room or apartment in Va. or vicinity.
M 33S3 13s
Evening star., 1946-01-12

pgRNl1qFE Eur aa g. ts5 szaf 0rm. apt; aftfs fs.
EgRNITgEE ltsRs gIa5 complete rooms misssl
fuRNnTUkELBeautiful f9uiFsNSFnTfi Ms carved wood dou-
$100 Also library table and small fiat
top desk, suitable for student use. MI.
furniture Specials On " sofa s beds ed as studio sS
5qi 4HF cn6WT co sfos 7sSs 5sP tn Essy 4
stocked. RsPiacensnt, PsEts Rsttlsd .ss sss
lo15h III St. NV. Ma: s952 =,
s5e seest gas range from Washng
Chef, Norge. Grand, Quality Wellbuilt,
eF2S X ofA FIRE snf Fss5 c eF%f Oth
ssS e E.: 4 Sa Sss$ iSs' E ss5i saf saa.-
sor sis. Woodiey 5Sis, -o' slDs
s Shs soD s sae
lain Kitchen sink, $40; good condition
GAS gnsT UNfT HEATER, ITO, 1000 btu, brand
new. with double fans; viii install. r. r.
CAS- WzTHRU HEATERs,, MisiYs, ss; sStomsttaic 70,
aGAfERs3aaS, f ssons Coal M kerosene. ss wood cleo
trio; new and used; large stock ACME
FURN. 1015h 9TH NV. MA. 1852
HEATERS, gas, oil. coal, wood and electric:
gas ranges and coal ranges. new and used
I: c. FURNITURE & STOVE CO., 1853 H
HEATING EoUIPMENT-we have enough
radiation to install. few jobs immediate
given; nof fdown payment, SO months to
pay. POTTER ENGINEERING CO. RA
20S0: ewes, 81. 1856 or 81. $500.
HOSPITAL BED, invalid chair. both prac-
tically new, used by erthritis patient. Call
sunday only AT. 5096.
use; size 23x1 s; new and unused; S23
ICEBoxEs, new and used: large stock
1851 7th st. NV Ma. 1852
R0NERS, new 1946 model. Orders taken
for immediate delivery 1874 H st. ne
Il. 6050. p. o. SMITH.
Evening star., 1946-01-12

CONTINUED on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1946-03-22

under the CT Bill of Rights and
81 900, 100000 for pensions to war
veterans and their dependents.
Evening star., 1946-03-22

Democratic support in this quarrel
after Representative Hendricks,
Democrat, of Florida announced he
had received White House assur-
ances that none of the Presidents
special fund would be spent for the
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee.
Representative Taber, Republican
of New York contended the Pres
ident had no business with special
emergency fund in peacetime Mr..
Hendricks replied he needed it for
such purposes as had been met this
year-to take over striks-b bound
plants, to set up a housing eX-
pediter's Office and for financing
ct-finding boards in labor disputes.
The House voted, 181 to 139, to
allow the President the fund. The
division was on party lines.
The Veterans Administration gets
$2,148000,00O for benefit payment
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Surplus Sales Mudd|e
Assai|ed by Senators
As Lost Opportunity
BY the Associated Press


A Senate committee said today
that with the most favorable" SELL
ing period already past, the sur
plus disposal problem abroad is
still a confused muddle."
In the latest section Of con-
tinuing report on war surpluses, the
special committee investigating the
national defense program said it
had found that:
l. The basic problems facing the
United States in the disposal of
surplus war assets abroad remain
unsolved.
Army and Navy Raped.
2. Army and Navy "vacillation
and lack of decision" caused delays
and the military was slow both
in taking stock of supplies and
declaring items surplus.
3. "Only slight attention" was
given to the return to this country
of civilian-type surpluses "sorely
needed for reconversion." This was
termed a primary responsibility
of the Office of War Mobilization and
Reconversion.
4. The State Department has
failed to create favorable condi-
tions for the sale of our surpluses
located in foreign countries or to
resist effectively the imposition of
onerous restrictions imposed by
foreign governments"
S. The benefits received from Brit
ain for the cancellation of the un-
used lease-lend balance are "nebul-
GUS and require the United Kingdom
to do no more than it ought to be
willing to do anyway"
Foreign Restrictions Cited.
Particular criticism was directed
by the committee at restrictions by
foreign governments.
The supplies which we contrib
uted-those used by our troops and
those furnished to our Allies-were
for the defense of the United States
and for the defense of our Allies, "
the report said. They were not eX-
ported for commercial profit.
yet, when we seek to dispose of
the surplus of these supplies re-
manning aboard, our Government is
faced with restrictions and condi-
tions-imposed by governments of
countries we had aided in preserv-
ing their very eXistence-which are
far more onerous than those i'm
posed upon commercial transac-
tions for profit"
All Surpluses Have Value.
Taking note, it said, of state
ments that surpluses abroad are of
little real value, the report as
serted:
Even those of peculiarly military
design may well find application
in a world which has been deva
stated and interrupted in produc-
ton for the satisfying of human
needs over the last six years. Even
ornaments, when demilitarized,
Evening star., 1946-03-22
5-Bi||ion Fund Bill
Is Passed by Congress,
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Congress completed action on a
IS, ,o94 ,976,677 appropriation bill yes
terday, nearly all of it for the ex-
panding Veterans Administration
in the fiscal year beginning July l.
Final action was Senate adoption
of a Senate-House conference re-
port adjusting varying versions of
the legislation.
Earlier the House had adopted the
report after an argument over what
Republicans contended was a S.
100000 blank check authority fol-
the President.
The Republicans lost Southern
Evening star., 1946-03-22

are valuable for their component,
or their metal content"
The report was based on in.
formation obtained by Senator.
Tunnel, Democrat, of Delaware
and Knowland, Republican, of Cali.
fornia on round-the-world in
vestigation trip in January.
Evening star., 1946-03-22

dulge in little hobbies like trying
to conquer the universe. Goodness,
il Hermann had had time to make
a thorough investigation of those
Rembrandts and Titians he bought,
he probably would finally have
found out they were reallS only
French post cards.
But I guess between running like
mad for his AFRAID shelter and
telling the population of Germany
that they could never be bombed,
he was really much too busy.
(Released by Consolidated News Features J
Evening star., 1946-03-22

It,. He PROBABLY
called his play
mate over at the
Reichsbank and
said, Max, I'm
going shopping
print me some
money"
What's more,
Herr Goer i n G
complains t h a t
on several occa-
81 ms he W a S
cheated. w ii,
that shows you
W h a t happens
when art con-
Evening star., 1946-03-22

Washington-b bound morning rush by
an automobiles nat tire. Many
Government workers were believed
to have been late to work because
of it.
The car was halted by the fiat in
the middle of the bridge and in no
Evening star., 1946-03-22

time the whole flow of northbound
traffic was halted. Police finally
towed the car away. Name Of the
owner was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Oracle Aliens
Comments

I see that Hermann Goering tes-
tilted that he didn't loot Europe of
art treasures. He said he paid cash
for everything he got, and believe
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Chest Cold Misery
Relieved by Moist Heat
Of ANTIPhLOCISTINE

....a,r The noist heat of an
sANrLe ANTIPHL0CTSTIN
CHEST COLD poultics relieves cough,
enne TupoAY tightness Of chest, muscle
svN. inno"' soreness due to chest
BRONCHIAL cold, bronchial irritation
,pp,rAT,nu and simple sore throat
e,.so,r Apply ANTIPHLoCIs-
ss"FII TINE poultics just no,
ePRAjN. DRtjISE enough to be comfort.
essr .s,,ec, re abls-thsn feel the n, oiss
~. "oSSN heat 20 right to work on
UoAS that cough, tightnsss OF
chest, muscle sorsns.>
ness good, fss3s good for several hour.
The r,sist heat Of an ANTIPHLO
psultice also relieves pain reduces
awslkng, limbsrs up stiff aching muscles
hue to simple boil. sprain, hruiss, similar
Injury or condition. Get ANTIPHLOCIS-
FINE (Aunty Flo) In tube o. can at ans
ARsaa sksrs NOW.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Arlington Man Gets Post

DR.. Lester A. Kirkendall, 431
North Park drive, Arlington, Va.
has been appointed director of the
Association for Family Living OF
Chicago, it was learned today. He
was formerly an educational con-
sultant with the United States
Public Health Service here.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
oneanoee and Mar,

because of loose, wabbly false teeth. FAS-
TEETH, an improved alkaline (non-acid)
powder, sprinkled on your plates holds
snofhnn eT 70 coni;r egy 1eet us aG. sos.
by excessive acid mouth. Avoid embar-
rassment caused by loose plates. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Flat Tire on Highway Span
Knots Morning Rush Traffic

Traffic on Highway Bridge was
tied up for more than half an hour
this morning at the peak of the
Evening star., 1946-03-22

The flags of France, Spain, Eng
land, the Confederacy and the
United States have flown over Biloxi,
Miss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-18
nude WASHINGTON
Demo Senators Confident
1rvmon Will Run in 1913
Broadcast Television, FIN
From High Flying Planes
Special TO Central Press

y senators high in party councils arr
conhdent that President Truman Will be a candidate for the nom,-
nation in l94s. and some of them are predicting beyond a doub:
that he will get it.
III view was voiced recently by Senators Lister Hill CD OF Ala.
anna. n Democratic whip" and Carl Hatch tD) of New Mexico
enato Kenneth Mcclellan (D) of Tennessee. who succ,ed.i NJ
Truman as presiding officer of ne Senate cr,r.,t.l .h. ,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-18

S> EoNtiitl tbiDiJClt OF lt bDDDNTl "H1
"1hs or h presidential nomination and that he Will try to cap
ture INT nomination if the political climate is favorable.
. SCIENTISTS NOW ARE EXPERIMENTING with rhe o,,coe
ing OF tehVlson and FIN Frequency moduEation) from planes hvlng
1T an altitude of 10000 feet.
'm'ial experiments are being carried out by the WESTINGHOUSE
corporation. whose experts insist that the broadcasts are clearer
IN also nj h use of a plane eliminates construction of coztlv
stations n booster points at frequent intervals.
Ing IN lazy circles high above the earth could provide teeyison an,
r1 cheaFly m quickly to most of the nations populated areas
6roadeasts from one plane could cover several large states.
n L. LEWIS already is welding a powerful Influence in the
AL, no which he returned with his independent United Mine
Workers a month ago
When AFL President William Green delivered a blast from, tn.
"hlte louise steps against restoration of wage controls, nevsn,en
ere puzzled 1t was not like Green to be uttering such protests a,
the executive mansion.
Later the information leaked" that Lewis had a hand in the
ahaf Green's statement and the official viewpoint Of the UNIV
conceded almost word for word.
. The GOVERNMENT IS PROMISING to get more lov-cost
clothing onto the civilian market, but keep your
fingers crossed. e..
The government has been endeavoring to do this
70 exactly a year. ~iofhin9
Nc" 1t IS starting anew by allowing price in Refurnino
'ltaSeS n cotton IN the hope that the mauufac-
turerS VIII begin volume production.
But 1t VIII be well to wait and sc what harncus tacme ym,
decide to throw away any old clothes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-18
lncumbents
E~pectedTo
Run Again
Announcement By
Local Candidates
Anticipated Soon

Although the time ran out last
Saturday for candidates to tile Tor
State offices, not a single announce
mcnt has been made for any le2lS-
latiVc or county office in the Dem
ucratic primary of Saturday., May
25. Political observers are Contld-
ent, however,, that statements will
be forthcoming soon, and that there
will be no dearth of asplrants for
the various offices.
All county offices ARE open this
year, except for two places on the
board of county commissioners
where incumbents were named two
years ago for four-ycar terms. The
other three Will be contested for.
Whether the incumbents will stand
for reelection is not certain at this
time.
Voters will have to choose for the
clerk Of superior court, register of
deeds, sheriff, recorder, coroner, 4
member Of the board Of education,
and for a member of the State
House of Representatives and the
State Senate, since Vance county
viii name the senator this year.
The superior court clerk, register
Of deeds, sheriff and coroner viii
be chosen for four-year terms, as
will also two members of the board
Of commissioners. One commissioner
and the recorder will be for two
year terms.
Nomination in the Democratic
primary is equivalent to election in
Vance county. No Republican has
been elected to office in this coun-
ty in a generation, and not in recent
wears has the party offered a ticket
IN the county in the November cleo
ton.
Some opinion is that a heavy vote
will be cast in this years primary,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-18
Complaints
Oh Property
Values Few

Very few complaints were regis
tered with the Vance Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners today on the ques-
ton Of property valuations in 1916
tax listings. The group met as d
board of equalization and review to
hear appeals Of property owners, as
is customary each year.
Only other business before the
board today, so far as was learned,
was approval of appeal for road I'M
proVement on a stretch of road Just
west OF the city. The request was
given endorsement of the commits
sioners mad passed on the State
Highway Commission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-18

in handy 10c or Csc sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physician
when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-18

HEAD of the School of Political
Science at Melbourne University,
Australia, William Malcolm Ball
(above), will represent Great Brit
ain, Australia, New Zealand and
India on the Allied Council in
Tokyo. He vas consultant to the
Australian delegation at the UNO
conference in San Francisco last
year. international Soundphoto)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-18

which is two months and one week
away. Return of many service men,
and the fact that the full county
ticket has to be named are condi-
lions counted upon to bring out the
voters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-18

man who tries to beat HIM in lG4S "win have \
hard fight on his hands"
AT the same time, a number OF Senate Demo-
Gratis are reseiving opinion on tins question.
They point out that a lot of things can hapnen
IN the next two years. that the prospect of Mr..
humans nomination will depend on how well he
handles the reconvelsion problem. and that
marked political changes may occur should there
be an economic upset.
Commerce Secretary Henry A. Wallace's state
ment that ne would not oppose Mr.. Truman for
the nomination or resign from the cabinet IS
taken at face value by some Democratic senators.
However, others contend that Wallace still is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-18
Ease Headaches
S00the Nerves

The ~quick-act-
ingingredicnts III
the BE" Head
ache Pow der
Orlnula work X
tra-fast to ease
headaches and
sooth nerves up
e by minor
pains. Get re"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
By FLORENCE OLIVER
Phone news Kennewck 2442 before Wednesday
By FLORENCE OLIVER

week of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mar
khan. On Sunday the Markhams
with their guests and Mr.. and Mrs.
Coe of Echo, Oregon, picnicked at
Tollgate.
The Fellowship group of the
Baptist church enjoyed pot-luck
dinner Wednesday evening in the
church dining room.
Last Sunday at the home OF
John George in the South High
lands the John and Gus George
families were hosts at dinner
for thirty-two relatives. Two Sis
tiers of the Georges, Mrs. c. II.
Beihl of Seattle, and Mrs A. L.
Enderle from Loup City, Neb..
were there, Mrs. Will George OF
North Platte, Neb. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sawyer of Seattle.
| Charles A. and Frank L. Te-
Wrinkle, Costa Mesa, California
were guests this week at the Bob
| and Fred Simmelink homes. Chas
TeWinkle and the Simmelinks
were childhood friends in New
York state.
The L.D.R. of Evangelical Lu-
theran church entertained Sun
day evening in the church parlors
with birthday social. Tables were
decorated for each month of the
year and guests were seated al
their birth-month table. A var
led program of readings and music
was given. Individual birthday
cakes. ice cream and coffee were
served.
Mendell Gregg, Lloyd Miller and
Bill Green went to Cheney Sunday
to enroll at Eastern Washington
College of Education.
The Baptist Women's Circle will
meet with Mrs. J. H. Siegfried on
Thursday. -..-,
| Miss Marian Mcmillan spent
Sunday in Yakima with her bro.
Their Lloyd.
MIR. and Mrs. O. w. Engles re-
turned from a two-months vaca.
ton visiting in the midwestern
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03

states and camping and fishing in
Ontario, Canada with their son
and daughter-in-law. While in Ne
braska they attended family re-
union of twenty eight relatives.
Les Amies Pinochle club will
meet Wednesday, October 9 at the
home of Mrs. Jack Crawford.
Bob Mitchell left Sunday to en-
roll at w. S. c. in electrical en-
cheering for his freshman year.
Mrs, Mitchell will remain in Ken
newick until housing arrangements
can be made. &,st3z ~
| Mrs. w. T. Elliott and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Elliott of Pasco were
Sunday dinner guests of the Carl
Elliotts at their ranch home IN
Horse Heaven. '..I -
Miss Wilma Gravenslund re-
turned to school at Washington
University Monday evening, en-
tering her Junior year.
Leaving for Washington State
college this week are Charles
Blackman, Robert Simmellnk,
Mary Ellen Dickinson, Pat Long,
Ira Lampson, Jack Williams ana
Frances Perry. -.
Expected guests of the Herman
Schmidts this weekend are his
nephew. Captain and Mrs. May
nard Schmidt and son from Salt
Lake City. r
Miss Tommy Simmelink has
been in Pullman this last week at
tending some special projects Tor
her senior year at WSC ana VIII
attend, over the weekend, retreat
of WSC officers at Lake Chatcolet.
Miss Snmmelink is 1947 secretary
of the Associated Students OF the
college.
Clarence Hanson returned Sat
urday from trip to Spear Fish,
So. Dakota, bringing with him
sister and niece, Mrs. Ards Soper
and Lou Ann, also his brother'
Lester Hanson. A.Ns,.5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan OF Ed
monds, Wash. are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. H. Cranmer.
Miss Frances Lieser OF Vancou,
yer came Monday for a few days
visit at the M. Simmelink nome
before going to enroll as senior
at WSC.
Miss Miriam Laney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Laney, has
returned to Oregon State College
at Corvallis. She is senior In
home economics and left Thurs
day. - !.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Sprague OF
Centralia stopped in KenneWlck
Wednesday on way from Eastern
oregon. Mr.. Sprague was former
lily manager of j. c. Penney Co;
He was the manager who opened
the Penney store here.
Lyle Dague left on Monday
September 80, to attend the Uni
versity of Washington IN Seattle'
entering to study medics.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Moulton plans to
leave Tuesday for Cincinattl,
Ohio, for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Helen Carson. On her re-