davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
Md; Los Angeles, Calif.; Chi cago, Illinois.
LYNCHING

L NCf14NG 1946 saw eight Negro citizens of the United States die at the hands of lynching mobs. Two ; of the victims were women, while three were veterans of World War II with overseas service. The NAACP feels duty bound to point out however, that although the lynching rec ord shows eight victims, there is much evidence pointing to the fact that there actually have been many more. These lynchings, taking place in re- mote southern areas where the residents are terrorized into maintaining silence, are never reported in the press. The As sociation investigators are now attempting to clear up the circumstances surrounding sev- eral of these "deaths from un- known causes" and it is feared that their findings will increase the 1946 lynching toll.
 Lynching Record for 1946
 July 20: Rupert District, Taylor County, Georgia:
 MAGIC SNIPES, veteran, the only Negro to vote in the Georgia primary from Rupert's District, was shot and killed on the porch of his home by ten white men who pretended they had come to collect a $10 debt.
 July 24: Lexington, Miss:
 The lynching of LEON Me TATE, whose body was found by Negro fisherman in Sun flower County bayou, occurred on or about July 24. McTatie had been accused of stealing a saddle, a fact later disproved. He was set upon and beaten by six white Mississippi farmers when he denied knowledge of the theft. Sheriff W. l.. Mur- tagh said "it was evident" that McTatie had been thrown into the bayou from a car and that he was dead at the time. His attackers have been apprehend- ed. They deny all knowledge of his death.
 July 25: Monroe, Georgia:
 ROGER MALCOLM, GEO. DORSEY, a veteran, together with their wives, WILLIE MAE and DOROTHY, were dragged from a car and shot to death by an unmasked band of twenty white men. Roy Harrison, a well-to-do white tenant farmer who allegedly needed their la bor on his farm drove to Monroe on July 9 with three of them to make bond for Roger Nal colm. Malcolm had been jailed in Monroe on a charge of stab ping his former employer, Bar ney Hester, during a quarrel which arose over the undue at tention being paid Mrs. Nal colm by the latter. Malcolm's temporary release was obtained.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
NAACP REPORT

Cont. from Page g tality. Also worked for better educational opportunities for Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
HELP poMErIc lean, !

sf'zs Fl ssfRiH VIZ
sis a f. e care Is f., sg7 children hour.
WOMAN, white. live In. salary; to care
f n9 e an.l for employed couple. Can
WOMAN. colored, for shy: must Be fond
eh,aFep; must havs live I'M
SmsI. pleasant family. RA. 1853. A 'o'
WOMAN oNaA experienced. and steady to cook
sansry must 5. capable a Of f'f tapns care ne
nights week; salary. ss5 Der ' Week. a daS
WOMAN. s.h.w., care of 2 children; live in
Or 9n out: o., ~ day week; references; S25 week
WOMAN. s;h.w. must be reliable; mic.
s inos, r, rsauirsd: live IN, Il: 800.
Salary. GE. 1851. ''e'
W0MAN-Age 1880; healthy and neat: to
s sats for or i pdan and 2bedrm apt Near
Sat. $40 wk. Must have excel. refs. Cali
sSssas e. moas.I.,, tyP s to
9 9ake cob herself one Of family. Phone
T WsMA 81 ;or 4 E;nss sSst houss~ork days
WOMAN, young OF middle AGED, to do
sesn d live WI II 5 gsEsssterabs; Sethesda $1io
WOMAN, white: live in: s-rm. apt, Ken
nedy-Warren; buying, cooking and house.
o WorS for invalid and nurse. Phone DE
WANTED, sober. white couple as janitor
s sns m nsid: $500 month and ,bsmt. rm
Tuesday. 1901 K St. NV. ' m31 "
YOUNG WOMAN for general housework
anG care OF 1ha-yr.- old boy; experience in
child care necessary. prefer person capable
o. assuming responsibility for MANAGING
esq Essslary. c 9R, bl9o .., So
and cook: permanent position at prevails
l mGn rates S;, quarters provided MT. YER
vs Claas. C. Wall, superintendent. Alex
Will GIVE HOME to settled woman for
sate OF school children and household
RELIABLE WOMAN Tor nU sen ssS'' house house
work W9rk; II lish. washing. cook dinners, etc;
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays pm
to q pm. References reauired ST & EeeE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
SITUATIONS WOMEN teon.,,

YOUNG LADY with nursing experience
person, prefer night work. Du. 655s
after am: Monday.
Young LADY desires position as recep.
zionist, clerical. .knowledge OF tipping, real
estate otlce pref, Bow liar, Star
YOUNG WOMAN desires position with ean-
eral office work and tipping: experienced;
small ONCE preferred. Can Michigan 1855.
ALL Kinds OF TYpINa done at hmm.
Sailed sne for and delivered. Can Decatur
NfIDpLE-AGED WIDOW. COLLEGE trsin.a
tno degreel. desires permanent work; hays
had experience, teaching, correspondence
and ONCE machines: have GOOD health snS
willing 70 work. Box 145-Y. Star,
enpl.. Mon. through Fri. 30-ssSI . i m
SO wk. min. Box 2s-Y. Star, 81.
LOOKING for young. neat colored girl a.
Then call Adams 0is7 Mon. and Tues.
between o am, and pm
CHIDREN'S CHAPERON sERyICE-Dav.
evenings, vacations. trips. References.
high SCHOOL GRADUATE. colored sir,
desires work of any kind, file clerk, mes
senger. nurses aid. pin sirl, sales girl or
i9R Ear fEy6bYRMs Ne 1rs 4.ss
lege srad. with wealth of experience
TEACHING, social work. engineering drafting
Star ~" Aoo Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
SITUATIONS MEN icont.l

PfANIER ANp 1EcoRAToR. 1st class
.,om - New York; say or eontrses SAMPLES
SI..asateysT HIS; ND: esil w VA. $3.50, =.
PAPERhANGER and painter experienced
81 er 81 the h hopr r. has car and tools. I, W
ERsoNNEf ADMINISTRATORS, - Years S
experience al phases; college graduate;
sdo AVAILABLE Rsfi fsaaaSai she
e2I ssSH f pik1croR seeking new s con.
want, your smpi.ye turnover and sbsen:
Of yon Gteansd c sa'sries to the satisfaction
aries for the services they render der yo si
ed to insure the highest degree N OF team.
w work between you and them? How abou.
ana on eans ps 1r and
employees? When top manasement fails to
care If you agree that personnel
e AND a .oP thouss as saes
dentialiy Of ceursel that there IS room in
the lines suggested, / shall be caIlins Tor
preliminary interview upon hearing from
@ ESnps sR adaf5fi Box e 4aSy sfE ency
sssTch dip,om nr0ae Il el as
seroas ii a9eesa posltIon
p psTins onporI Son fg
s.sroand exp s 1 local aee enc S0q rss
PkAe 81 5sf MAZE s1T Mrs AksEs tsE 81
MR.. WEIGH. Ho. 656S. any time So? 50.
PUBLIC RELATIONS EXECUTIVE, exper.
Al media; married. aged 40; can travel
assas ssFg asx OF 5 ssPsF
RESTAURANT or club manager available
shortly; highest ,aualifcations; excel. food
siFsesR ~ Els Els ss o4 an executive who
Tsnts n An e de, aide usual STRENGTHENING
publicity, speech drafting, handling. sta
neludns Capitol Hi Address eBB os osV,
FIN 1sF G fHTthsT s srd
gut, nylon and silk; also attend cou.ts
a2asSIe nsb bnowe sss
VET, COL. GRAD. 4 yrs bus. exper. ex-
pert per =, driver, desires sraveing Job. in or
VETERAN, mechanically inclined, desires
!, "A years exper. on all
watches, Clocks Box 5aY. Star ana s 81
WINDOW TRIMMER, with excellent ref
S Sox So avalaoie evenings and Saturdays.
WORK WANTED on week ends, clerical or
m ! call LEONARD TRoPIN. CO.
, WRITER, capable doing press releases,
tion trade organ or public relations dept.
OF large firm; married: rs: college: excel
lent reference; good Washington connec-
YOUNG MAN, 20. previously employed in
Yen1h;, } best refs: BOX soy. Star:
er in oddector's office. Call after pm,
Z YOUNG MAN would like job as apprentice
YOUNG MAN, exper.. attending evening
accountancy school. desires pos as book
keeper or jr. accountant. Box 63-Y, Star.
POULTRY PRODUCTION is SOARING
along si with profits producers alerted to
THIS and the need for ADEQUATE help, please
note not. Reputable middle-aged man, healthy,
particularly interested in broiler phase
desires connection of merit, preferably
on q snare basis: requires unfurnished
dwelling for wife and self. Box Os-Y, Star
WANTED--Afternoon part-time employ
y; shay NE nlv 7a4s, Rm. CO.
snsus dssrss se
sales representative; s yrs. successful ex *
perience as sales. Representative for bust
and commercial activities; Washington
area; Call RIA. 0199 ewes. or write BOX
ExPSRIENCED personnel manager, order
s s9ss active position with future. OR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
HELP WoMEN.

YOUNG WOMEN. to lear the photo fnish-
sss!p Sn 5aec5Kz hicks Fh poo ssz ARgy
e eeSS MsisfPS1n f EsrnoYEs n..dy.o.
's!is s so'itSRs sftp! az t 2 T.
WANTED, pher-secretary, BY law
firm, ,40-hr., 51a-day week: experience de-
H Il sny
n sslary STEADY position for
SHs so i'm s;s So sS: ~
ZEAL EsTAffsE ofFrsciE a Desires young i lady
and e yp pGg da kR %esk es
MISS 5iGGs' MA. 964s' for appointment.
sn feo Sesu Rhy sssot ssa #. f.
occasion cards; sells for 81. your profit Soc:
5zf isHRes CARD costs Co. nothing to ws tx
! l IocA I; NEWSPAPER has . vacancy on
have and savs psls sts sf
gent gen, ~ wishing to learn newspaper work.
a ADJ EMF POSSIBILITIES for sec
rotary; initiative required, but no % dicta-
Il "a yf S12 s1a MislaEy s f S1ss
T IRE f d; Is DEMAND, easy sales-show
81 sessr, ears nTa
ping, correspondence note. comic boxes,
ment. Experience unnecessary. Request ST
speea eT sSsEsdsg d ri n
ING y s SARD CO, s75 Connecticut st.. Dept.
SELL everyday. birthday, Easter, humorous
greeting CARDS, gift wrappings, stationery.
SPECIAL Sse;a offers. bonus; prompt service. Elk
R Ray pAssso a3 sra. on approval HEDEM-
SELL DRESSES from New York: Fifth
ave. N. Y, firm desires women sell dresses,
s s.is coats, lingerie; advertised Vogue"
5ook MoD 92a CON- m1N TE|ts s Is
Fifth ave. New York.
SHOW NEWEST everyday cards: earn up
t to SOC -, on 81 sales friends, others order
vase yees ran1d sreetipss on sisht; top
card american Beauty ST assert, birth
Gay, anniv., conval., gift cards: others re-
failing soc up also stationery. gift wraps:
esGss saaPfF @ 81 ADAMS
M N.%1Pf, ah WHITE WOMAN a, ma
hours 81 Wkiy Ecn 4p phTk GLEN Ias
Ef4 PsS 6r Msa e1 cultured
Non a s WIN ouS 41HY eH gsA Ap gS
eoMPETENr MAID for fine ladies' dress
party; reference. Box i54-x. Star. M .sI
DRY CLEANING RETAIL PLANT-Assem-
ping, inspecting. sewing rips and tears.
Must be experienced and have good refs.
em ppT5nn t 9ood seggar
CLEANING. s3os Rhode Island ave. ne ne,
DU. 1413. Sunday after II, DU. 1916.
PERMANENT local connection with Par
ents In institute; over a. preference given
cnlld psychology FA, 242T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
TEACHERS WANTFD-Severalc college

TEACHERS WANTED-severai college po-
sitions in economics a &C. 1n mathe-
sA BAL TEAcaERs Agency. 5iS n
a ApV A ri Rat sSo WkEuper 1.you.
EMP. SERVICE, 9l5 18th St. NV. RE.
srANIsH-ENG. TYPIsT, $50 wk. 5-dsy
week; az once. Miss Reed, PERSONNEL
SERVICE sv I3ll sso nv ,yx Next to church :.
take so w.p.m.. shorthand or stereotype,
at o9ss ste sna n once Ae.
nr. up. See Miss Lee tEst 80 yrs For
the better positions always see BoYD's.
b BOO ( Ell Is's $50 wk. only sday vt.
future, Bookkpr. asst some tipping: 5 da..
$40 So, typist-clerk: q, assoc : d., $40 wk;
others daily For For Il the '' Better positio1s
ALWAYS sHga 5, register at (Est. 30 yrs.) BoYDs.
M h nas Fl sA SEQ DEPT. MANAGERS, male.
25-35; lge dept. store chain 3-5 years
exper. in retail field as assistant store
manager, dept: head or buyer; qualified By
Midwest and western cities; salary rance:
EmsIoSME s9 sE MAIcEs ia NsshH
sTESo. SIS Wk.: able 70 take deposit
$50 wk.; stenos., small ONCE. s45 Tk. See
Miss Bond at FORD EMP. SERVICE, ola
SALESMAN, cosmetics. sxper.. car nee:
bookkeepers. several, $50 wk: stenogra-
piers start $50 wk Always openings for
typists,. bockkeepers, etc. Free registra-
tion-thoussnds are placed annually. See
Miss Morgan at tNA. 6250) PERSONNEL
kTPHERs 9MpLo I'M NJ AGENCY AZ ssH5Sh has
plenty of women for day work waiting:
50 carfare and lunch: have Jobs open for
sleep-in girls, $50 to $50 per week: have
openings for porters. s25 to $40 per week,
e s1s ls 3yn lIth St NV. 10. e427.
$50 VIZ: bkpr. -ofhce mgr. exper., $50 wk.:
clerk-steno (m)- r. r, 1928 mo; truck
driver (w). local ref, $40 vk.; secy,
export CO. Span. Eng. 1925 mo; appren.
tiee mechanic. box springs. s3n wk. and
81 bill: MUTUAL EMPLOYMENT sERV-
ICE. l1l0 g st. NV. Ma; 1854.
PEG = ssT a e t,s s sEg' a Ina
exper,s $500; Spanish; English typist, 8
S3o-s35; can use 80 GOOD typists now At
come. See Miss Reed; est; 4 yrsl Call
TWISTS, $40 wk ~. 8 months work. D.
day vk. Govt hrs: need 30 at once; clerk
typist, exper. $40 wk.: bookkeepers. exper,
S4O-$50 UP; Ediphone operator, 6-day wk.,
$50 mo. For the select positions alway1
reEister AZ Iest. 80 yrs) BoYDs. 1888
lO1ottnpsd . Nszt 7sssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

EXPERIENCED SETTLED COUPLE desires
position as manager of rooming or apart
a msh1 mouse. Call after 10 am. AID.
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE twhite,. Protes-
tant' with reference, desires live in home
toS look after yard and garden and to as
Slst wife with housework. E. B. CHAM
ssEhiLAiN, I0Ol Monroe st. NV. After
MDDLE-AGED MAN AND WIFE, no chill
s :srd St housekeeping LLOYD FOX, 9l7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

- Mrs. ". L. Nelson from
MI. adaho spent Monday with
Troy l Nelson's brother, H. N. Paul
MN s,,'' and family. :. oo.
son ~ CLYDE Anderson is expect
MIS-. sister and brother-in-law
ing y. nnd Mrs. Phyl R. Payne OF
Met ct to be her guests during
sveG Grape Festival.
the .rd Mrs. Ed Lundgren OF
n MI highlands drove to Portland 10
Tuesday the to attend the funeral OF
an unci Toward has sold his pro-
Nv on Ave. c and ne ana 3t, MRS.
toward have moved TO wa. wa. ,ls.
Higlan an and w. G.. Splitter spoke
!. III club work; .;s+.,.
Mfsa: Conner Waggoner from Pen
mrs. n came Tuesday to be her
s a,sst through the Grape e Festival sai
su e;,, Green, Mendell Gragg ana
nn Miller drove to Cheney on
Lloyu .sday to make preparations
We Gbneeinning school at EWcE on
Moa 9 w E. Conrad is expecting
N a.o,her and wife, MIR. and Mrs.
her n D,o Low to arrive from Bell
Perry Calf, this mid-week. The
HOWL . n,an to locate in this district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
lille Stories Of the Week

The Garden Tracts bridge club
met last Friday for one O'Clock
dessert luncheon, with Mrs. S. S.
McHenry hostess at her home at
507 Columbia Ave. Two tables
were, in play with Mrs. O. T. Sta
ley holding high score and Mrs.
McHenry low.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Evett have
sent out wedding invitations for
the marriage of their daughter
Ninette to Robert Cornell which
is to take place Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Dague whose
marriage took place in Seattle on
Sept. 5 are spending the week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
N. Dague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Bateman
are parents of a GLIB. son born
Sept. Is at Pasco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Petrask
and baby and Miss Margareta
Thorlander are taking a months
vacation motoring trip to eastern
points. Miss Thorlader has spent
the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Petrask and is returning to her
home in Indiana. The others plan
to 60 on to New York.
Arizona produces large numbers
of sheep, cattle and goats.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

wick, and to have all the rights,
duties. and powers, set forth in
the Code of Suggested Ordinances
for Small Municipalities" which is
hereby adopted as the Building
Ordinance of the City of Kenne-
wick, Washington.
Sec. 3. That the Code of Sug-
geSted Ordinances for Small Mu-
inequalities, 1913 Edition." recon-
mended by the National Board of
Fire Underwriters, providing for
the construction and equipment
of buildings and published in PAM
phlet form, is here by reference
incorporated in this Ordinance and
made a part hereof, the same as
though set forth at length herein,
and the said Code of Suggested
Ordinances for Small Municipali-
ties, 1913 Edition." recommended
by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters, is hereby adopted
as the Building Code of the City
of kennewick, including appendix
A of said 1913 Edition.
Sec. 4. No building permit shall
be issued by the Building Inspec-
tor pursuant to section 3 of the
Isaid "Code of Suggested. Ordil-
ances for Small Municipalities
Except upon the payment of the
following fees, to-wit:
! Cost of Building, Under $1,000
Permit Fee, Sl.00. Over S5,000.00
S1.OO plus $50 each $1,000 add.
tional over $4,000.
All fees to be RENTED to the
City Treasurer and placed in the
Current Expense Fund of the City
of Kennewick, Washington.
Sec. 5. Penalty for violation.
| Any person, firm or corporation
who shall violate any provision
of this ordinance, or fail to comply
Herewith with any of the require.
lments thereof, including all the
provisions of the Code of SuS-
gested Ordinances for Small Mu.
inequalities" herein incorporated
land adopted by reference, or who
shall erect, construct, alter or re-
pair, or have erected, constructed,
altered or repaired building OF
structure, in violation of a detail
statement or plan submitted and
Improved under the provisions OF
this ordinance, will be guilty of a
misdemeanor punishable by fine
of not more than 100000 or by i'm
prisonment not exceeding 80 days
or by both such fine and impris-
onment.
| Sec. 6. Ordinances No. "A, l6l,
LIZ, 332, and all other Ordinances
and parts of Ordinances in con-
flict herewith shall be, and hereby
are repealed, except that the re-
peal of such Ordinance or Ordin.
ances shall not have the effect OF
lreviving any Ordinance or part OF
Ordinance repealed by any such
}. Ordinances. =.
! Sec. z. This Ordinances shall
take effect and be in full force
and effect S days from and after
its passage, approval and legal
publication.
Passed by the City Council OF
the City of Kennewick, Wash
ington, this 10th day of September
l947.
Winifred Campbell, City Clerk
IN Approved this 10th day of Sep
. TENDER, l947. Approved as t
form, Kenneth E. Serier, City AT
, torney. Date of publication, Sep
TENDER 18th, l947.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
City of Kennewiek Ordinance
No. 479

City of Kennewiek Ordnance
No. 47s
An Ordinance Establishing the
Fire Limits of the City of Kenne-
wick; Creating the Office of Build
ing Inspector, Establishing Rules
and Regulations for Construction
of Buildings and Equipment there
of, and Repeating Ordinances No.
A, l61, 217, 1872, and all other
Ordinances and Parts of Ordin-
ances in Conflict Herewith.
The City Conucil of the City of
Kennewick, Washington does or
dain as follows:
Sec. l. Fire limits of the City
of Kennewick be, and they are
hereby established to conform ex-
actly to the fire limits defined and
set forth in full i'm Section of Or
dinance No. 443 of the City OF
Kennewick, it being the intent OF
this ordinance that the fire limits
remain exactly the same as they
now are, as defined by Section ]
of Ordinance No. 433 of the City
| of Kennewick, Washington.
Sec. 2. The Office of Building
Inspector is hereby created, the
Chief of the Kennewick Fire De
partment to be ex-officio Building
Inspector of the City of kenne'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
Ah>s9 the
AA~d14.

Vista Air Service, Kennewick
reports that their first girls CT
student. Ruth Broos of Richland
made her first solo flight this
last week. w. j. Pettett also OF
Richland, made his first solo on
Monday.
Those receiving their Private
Licenses were Jimmy Dore OF
Kennewick, and John Hans OF
Richland. d r
Students taking cross-country
flights were Harold Jacroux OF
Pasco and Lou Gaudette of Rich
land. .- ....... -e..-
New students added to the CT
Flight Program were E. E. Red)
Gillum and Floyd Flake of Rich
land
Ivan w. Graves of Kennewicls
received his commercial license
at the Twin City School of Fly
ing on Friday. Mr.. Graves is the
first student to 60 through the
private and commercial courses
at Twin City. Commercial Elk
aminer Johnnie SaWyerS issued
Mr.. Graves his license at the local
airport.
Visitors at the Twin City Air
port this past week include the
] following Western Skyways, Port.
land Cy Blodgett, Albany, Oregon;
H. r. Hill, Portland; B. N. Bent.
ley, Portland; LID Flying Ser.
vice, Prosser; Hilsen Air Service
Spokane; S. J. Lee, Orofino, Idaho
and Pendleton Anyways.
From Vista Field the following
solo flights are reported: Cliff
Hall to Pendleton, Lexington anC
return; Jimmy Dore to Prosser
Lind and return; and L. A. eau
dette to the Dalles, Lexington ant
return.
| Newest flight student at tn,
field is E. E. Gillum of Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
FINLEY GRANGE

Finley Grange met on Sept.
ember IL in their Grange Hall
The Ladies Degrees Team con.
ferred the 3rd and 4th degrees
on z candidates, three were
from Finley and four from
|Kennewick Valley.
Because there is water in the
basement there will be no Juve-
nile Grange until further notice
Grange will meet September
25th with a pot-luck supper as
this an open meeting all neigh
bors and friends are welcome
Supper will be at Z p. m. after
Grange will begin at 8 p. m.
Onyx, quarried in Arizona, is
used for table tops and interior
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

Arizona produces large numbers
of sheep. cattle and goats.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-04
H. f. o. CLUB NEWS

The H. E. o. club held their
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Alice Arnold in Rexford.
This meeting was held a week a.
head Of schedule to give the mem
bers more time to plan for the booth
displaying Indian Arts and old
time relics
Committees gave reports on Red
Cross works and made plans for the
work to be done for the next year.
A most delicious lunch was SER
we'd by the hostess and assistant,
Mrs. Tom LaByer to Is members
and guests. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Roy Brock
and Dixie Thorne will be assistant
hostess.
The H. E. o. club Pioneer com
mittee wish to thank the public for
their splendid cooperation and at
tendance which helped to make the
pioneer picnic at Whites Landing a
success. About 200 were in attend
ance and the tables fairly groaned
with the abundance of delectable
food. After lunch the afternoon
was spent in reviving old times and
recalling many pleasant incidents of
the past. E. w. Butts had the honor
of being the oldest one present, it
being his 18th birthday Friends
and neighbors gave him a glad hand
and joined in singing Happy Birth
day
Plans were made to make this old
timers gathering an annual event
and a committee was appointed
with Ray Frost as Chairman to go
ahead with plans for another year.