davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08
Gard of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith
wish to thank the Smyrna Fire
men, Clayton Firemen, and also
Lloyd Pleasanton and all who as
sisted at the fire at Smyrna Land
ing early Sunday morning.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08
BABY CHICKS

Phone 6041
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08
Marvdel

Corp. and Mrs. John. Dulak of
Quantico, Va, and 1t. and Mrs.
Don Hutson and son, Jeffery, of
Washington, ID. c., were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hutson of near
Marydel.
Miss Katherine Nevins and Miss
Mary Cloonan of New York City
are house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Cloonan. Mr.. Cloonan re-
Gently was guest of honor at sur
prise party given for him on We'd
nesday evening, August 31st.
Mrs. Helen Brannock, Mrs. Har-
ry Heather, Mrs. Edward Wright,
Miss Janet Heather, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Covell and daughter, Heath
er, all attended the Happy Valley
Camp Horse Show at Fort Depos-
it, Maryland, on Saturday, August
9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Jacobsen and
son, Ralph, have moved from their
farm near Marydel to 120-02 141st
Street, South Ozone Park, Long
Island. Their farm has been pur-
chased by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hal
sey of East Orange, N. ]. through
the Strout Agency, represented by
H. Kennard Shultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chapman
Media, Pa, spent several days Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Owen T.
Hughes.
Houseguests over the weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pinder were
her nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Cannon and their daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Veras of Flushing, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burkins
and son, Clarke, of Carney's Point,
were guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Porter and
family recently moved from Dover
to Marydel, having purchased the
home owned by Mr.. Fred Bear. We
are happy to welcome these new
comers into our community.
Mrs. Pansy McDougall and
grandson, Carl, have just returned
from a two month vacation in the
Panama Canal Zone. Mrs. Nc
Dougall on Thursday evening will
give talk on Panamanian GUS
toms to the women of the Marydel
Homemakers at the home of Mrs.
Robert Miller.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Mary-Del Fire Company will hold
its regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday evening, September IA,
at the Community Hall at 8 pm.
Mrs. Herbert Butts will be hos
tess to the w. S. C. S. of the Mary
del Methodist Church at pm. on
Tuesday evening, September 18th.
An aged resident of rural Mary
del, Mr.. Alphonso Purmell, passed
away at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Blanch Cook on Wednesday,
August 31st at the age of 96 years.
He was born in Wilmington, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Pur-
nell. His wife, the former Hilda
Nickerson of Hartly, preceded
him in death. Surviving him are
two sons, Mr.. Burtrand w. Purnell
of Point Pleasant, N. j., Mr.. Mar
vel Purnell of Clayton, N. j., and
one daughter, Mrs. Blanch Cook OF
Hartly; twenty grandchildren, and
ten great grandchildren. Funeral
services were held at Templeville
Methodist Church, with burial in
the Templeville Methodist Gene
terry at 2 pm, Saturday, Septem-
her 2rd
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Can. furnish ycur home with good
used furniture.
I, ALLEN,
Mt. Vernon St.,
Phone 6041 Smyrna. Del
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08
FOR SALE

SKYLINE Corn Ensilage
Harvestors. $500, with
mounted motor: $500 cheaper
than in 1913. Save time and
money filling silos. Do Gus
tom work.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08
WANTED-SAI.ESMAN

Complete Food Store, Restaurant,
Hotel, and Institution Equipment.
Nationally known Very fine op-
portunity for good man.
0riole Store Equipment Co..
Salisbury, Md. Phone 1855
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08
NOW

NOW
is the time to have your furnace
vacuum-cleaned and inspected
JOHN H. JAMISON
Dial Dover 2425
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08
C. STANLEY SHORT
CheswOld. Del.
Also Unadilla Silos
WANTED

WANTED
-Four or five acres of ground with
electric available along waterfront.
Write or call Charles Mclaughlin,
oil Walnut Street, Chester, Pa.
Phone Chester 2819.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08
License Application

James B. Seward, Inc, intends
to apply for license to sell alcoholic
beverages for consumption on the
premises in taproom located on
Route 13, 21a miles South of
Smyrna, Del.
James b. Seward, Inc.
Smyrna, Del.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-19

ibrer m1ftiget r1iiiiben .8ruSer-
partei", ibre uripriinelihe Sefunoan-
tenroae fir Sugoilapien aufsegeben
uno itatt oelien angefangen batte, in
rot,peiBrotem 8otriotismus su mo.
den, bate man Die &onferen5iituation
om 8iener 8nllbausplas in roiisem
2i6t geieben. Man bottle BORT, sic
Sopiets ltnion iperoe Iid nun Sen SSsu-
goila1pen in Der &onferen5 periageu
uno ouf tpeitere ltnteritiisung Der
8elerober slnipriihe an Oelterreid)
per5ihten. Stott oeiien ipriht Der rui=
.lilde aonferen5partner iest ioear nod
neuen, ipeitersebenoen iugoiIatpiiden
Soroerungen Ienilitariiierung
Ser oiterreihiihen 8ren5gebiete int
Siioen, auslieferl.ng aller iusoilaipi=
i6en n9gs" on Ole geleraoer Sen-
ferregierung uin. - oas 8ort, Of
fenbar in Der be1plBten Ibiid)t, nit
Iol6en unerfiiabarclt @iinlhen eine
|ablolute @elpabr fir oas S6eitern
Der 9elpredungen 5u idaffen.
9oB Der Gertreter 8iidinifps, 3a-
rubin, iib babel oie noble 8eite lei
itet, in llebereinItimmllng nit ben
MiniIt sStellpertretern Ser 8eit=
mdbte einem Sertragspoiius au5u.
ltimmen, Der bie mirti6aftli6 -fultu-
rellen &edte 0iterreibii6er Miloers
beitsgruppen garantieren iou, fann
an Der ausii6tsloiiefeit Ser Sonic
ren5 UNI 10 peniger onbern, als es
bierbei in praftiif)er oiniiht nur ouf
cine einieitige 8egiinitigung per=
iprengter ilatpiider glemente in Se-
iterreicb abgeleben lit.
Satia6lih bate, iuie foum aus
oriidlid) geIagt 5u iperoen braudt,
idon Die Satiade, oaB iid an Dem
alten Groeramm 8uBIanos uno iei-
mes iugoilatpiihen Erotegees in ser
oiterreidiif)en 5rage ,ibts geGnoert
bat, poaig geniigt, allen Soffnungen
|auf elm poiitipes grgebnis Ser 8es
ipre6ungen Den 8ooen 5u ent5ieben.
&uBlano beitebt ltid)t nur auf 3ab-
lung elmer gelpaltigen Summe
($15O,OO0,00O) ieitens SeIterreids
5ur rabloiung" mosfonitilder gn-
lpriid)e ouf roeutihes gigentllm" ,
|lonoern bdlt audi on Ser llnterltiis=
ing pes iugoilapiiben y&eparo-
tiolis -8eriangens, ioipie ser terrific
rialen 3allbabii6ten Sitos felt. Sir
Seiterrei6 lit natiirli6 bie SSntegritGt
ieiner = in ser &riegs8eit bon Sen
u8roBen Orei" in Mosfau feierli6
|garantierten! = 2dnoesgren5en ober-
ite SorausIetung oer tnter5ei6nung
irgenoeines uStaatspertrags".
Sn Siio-&6rnten, auf oos Sugo-
llumlen es abgeleben bot, befannten
lid bel Der Golfs5dblung BON 1884
|nur 26, 796 bon 1859 gintpobnern
CUR ilomenilden Sprade. l1ebrigens
erfreut it6 Die geringe ilalpii6 Min-
berbeit in oieiem oiterreid)ii6en 9un=
oeslanO idon ieet, Dor abi6IuB oes
Staatspertrass nit ooer obne Wtin-
oerbeitsi6ut-&la eigner 3eitl,n-
gen, Srganiiationen uno Sdulen,
uno nutiirlif genieBt lie ii6erbaupt,
I'M 8egenIat 5u Dem boliheipiitiiG
periflaoten iusoilalpii6en Golf, aae
&edte Der 9iirser zines oenofroti=
|i6en &e6tsitaates.
Die 2onOoner &onferer5 lit als ee=
| |ifeitert gu betra6ten. auseni6einli6
fonnen it6 erIt I'M &ablnen elmer gnt-
ipanmng Ser gan5en europaiiben 2a-
ge : cine gntlpidlung, bie augen-
blidlib in ipeitere 5erne eeriidt lit
ols ie - fir oie fleine, ,lnsliidlife
gunoesrepublif ipieoer Ot0sli6feiten
erseben, Serrin ibres eignen Shid-
lals 5ll lperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-19

einem Der iGfuIariiierten Staaten cine
eit15ige iiberrasei1be @eitalt, bic nit
Der ginbrinsIihfeit uno SoIgeridtig-
feit zines Bi,is XII. einen geredten,
einen hriitlihen Grieoen foroert9
Die Srase beanttportet iid BON
ieIbit. Die idfuIariitiide BoIitif nn-
ierer Gage beiBt Den &f Der &ir-
DIE eegen ben otbeiItiiden &omn,u-
nisn,us tpillfommen. Serablaiieno
ldbt tie bie Stride ioear als Gerbiin-
bette gelten i'm Sample gesen &uB-
lanb - beiien stbeismus ibr beralih
gleihgiiltig lit, iolange er ibr nid]t
Ing @ebege fommt, beiieu SAB gegen
Die driitlibe Shule iie teilt. Der
5rieoe, Sen oie iafulariiierte 8elt an-
itrebt, lit Elm sot5 anberer 5riebe als
Der, ben elm Bopit Bius perfiinbet!
Sic fennt feline anbere 2oiung Der
5rieoensfrage ols HuBlanb: nit ben
Weitteln Ser Rabt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-19
11tIatrn

Ser republifaniibe slbeeorbnete
Seating bon Seem Oorf erflGrte am
Sreitag I'M observation-disclosures, baB
oas Staatsoepartement oaourh gegen
ben uflar ausgelprobenen 8iIen oes
&ongreiies" peritoBe, baB es bisber
feline ougemeine oel,tide ginrpanber-
ung nad Sen Ser. Staaten 5ugelaiien
bat. Solde ginmanoeruns lit ipie
Seating betonte, iuuerbalb ser Gup-
tenbeitimmungen bonn porigen &on-
greB senebmigt moroen. gs lei ibm
iebod mitgeteilt iporoen, baB bas
Staatsbepartement bisber nibt Ell
uem ein3igen Geutifen elm Blum
ge1uabrt babe. 9as bebeute, baB feds
Monate, nabbem bie @ieberarlailung
beutider @inipanoerer befannteegeben
moroeu lit, feline ein5ise 8erion aus
9ettidlano als sSinmierant bierber
absereiit lei.
Die brittle, lett sSabresbeginn ein-
gebrabte 8orIaee fir cine parlamen-
'tariihe llnteriu6ung Ser i'm 3uIam-
menbane nit Dem .MoIme6p. .Bro-
aeB" eeeen 6ie amerifaniide WilitGr-
iuiti5 in Deutidlonb erbobenen - Dor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-19
9entidlanbs 8erfainns

gs tpar oben bie Meoe bapon, oaB
elm berniinftiger Srieoe, ser bon
Dauer iein fann, ons @eiamttpobI ser
europdiIden 8olfer in ben WeitteI-
punft itelen muB unb nift nod ben
alien @e5epten Der Madtpolitif au.
iammengebraut per6en barf. @ir ba-
ben babel Dor nllem 9eutI6Ian6 unb
Seiterreid i'm Muge. Sn Seuti1lano
(Weit- DeutidIanb) iino beute bic
BeitnGdte unter iid), in OeIterreid
bat &nBlalo nod inlmer orein5ure-
ben.
Neulib lieBen Weloungen aus
Oentlhlano ertDarten, nah fait iieben
Wonaten parIantentariiden Sin- l,no
Serge5erres in Bonn ieien nun emo.
lid Die Gage Der gntihei6ung iiber
Die ftaatsrehtlihe Organiiierung 6es
,Deitoeutihen Maumes gefommen.
|Seitoem fiel tpie6er elm tiefer Sdat.
ten auf Die neue &offnung. DiesmaI
|iin0 es inoefien ilid)t mebr innerpoli-
|tiihe Sdtpierigfeiten, Die iih 6em
|abidluf 6es Berfaifunggperfes fir
Die fiinftige rDeutjhe Bun6esrepu" /"
bIif1 i'm @eifen efrtgeeeniteIlen. NieI-
'mebr treter1 nun erit. allen neuIi1 aus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-19

ptS Wllti2tuJS OlpAlS ItS lStII. StL
5rieoe, Sen sic i1fulariiierte 8eIt an-I
itrebt, lit ein eor5 atberer isrieoe als1
Der, ben elm 8apit Bius perfiinbet!.
Sic fennt feline anoere 2oiung Der
6rieoensfrage ols &uBlano: nit ben
Witteln Der Naht.
geiSe Eager riiiten
9as geraoe lit es, mas Die 8elt-
lage seraoe5u als boffnungslos ere
ideinen l1bt. @uf ieiner Wiosfau' erI
9agung fat Der Sberite Sotpiet, oei-I
len Daitglieber, tpie seiaet, nur mil
lenfoie Suioger iino, oas Brogramni
oes Solitbiiros glltgebeiBen. Sn bel-
ien Wittelpunft ltebt Die grbobung.
oes WilitGrbuogets Inn orei5ebn WiI-
ltaroen Gubel = bon iehsuno ied5ig
Wiliaroen i'm sSobr 1913 aui neun-
unbiieb5ig Milliaroen. sSln iibrieen
i6rieb .eine &unogebung in ser
,Eranoa' ben Warionetten StaIins
oas 8rpsramm Dor. 9as Borteiorgan
bradte cine Geoe in grinnerung, Die
Stalin Dor iuit sebn Sabren gebalten
bot unb beren GrogranlmiGte aud
beute nod gelten. 0ieie forbern Giir
Hropaganoa5iDede) einerieits Srieben
uno marnen Dor oen 5anitriden bon
&rtegsbesern, anoererieits aber du-
Berite Serft6rfllng Der ruiiiihen
8ebrmaht uno 1peitere 5eltigung Ser
rinternationalen 8reunoidaftsbanoe
init Der Mrbeiterflalie ouer 2Gnber" :.
9ie ,Bratpba' beri6ipeiet eitten
|midtigen 8rogrammpunft: 8erleum-
|bnns, Gerlaiterlng, gerfolgung unb
llnteroriidung Der Stride unb aller
3eligion. @1re Die 8elt bes 2ibera-
Iismus nibt blind, Damn miiBte lie
|i6on aus Ger 8i9tigfeit, bie Der ruiz
|iiI6e &ommunismus aur grrei1ling
Der 8eberridung Der @elt Der Muss
rottung Der &eligion beilegt, bie logi-
|i6e 5olgerung 5ieben, baB Die bette
Mblpebr fir ben 8elten in Ser St1r<
flung Ser Geligion leigt, in Der Sor-
oerung bes 9enfens unb Sanoelns
i'm 6riltli6en @eiit. aber Die tpeitli-
den Staatsmanner iinb uGealpoliti-
fer. giniee religi0ie @ebanfen nnS
3itate MAIDEN ii6 gan5 gut als Ser.
|bramung bon &eoen BEL feitliben Mn-
ldiien. Iber in Ser Golitif IiBt ii6
oamit niht piel anfangen. 9a perl1Bt
man iid) lieber auf Bafte unb &iiitun.
gen. Der atlantic Bact itebt Dor Dem
MbihluB. gr miro Die meilten euro
pdil6en 2dnoer an gltlantii1en
S5ean entlang linb gnglano, bie Ser.
Staaten uno aanaba l.mfaiien. gs
lit elm Sbusbiinbnis, bas alle Ser
biinoeten gum @ingreifen perpfIihtet,
tpenn elmer BON ibnen aneegriffen
miro, = aber audb elm Erusbiin6nis,
mie nlaBgebenoe @ortfiibrer unper.
bliimt anfiinoigten. Neben ben @roB-
md6ten uno mittelgroBen Staaten
meroen Dem 8iinonis audi 2uremburg
uno SSSslanb angeboren. Mu6 SstaIien
I bat burh einet. (pon .ben &onlmuni-
item bitter befdmpften) aabinettsbe-
lHuBa ieine 8ereitipiIIigfeit befunbet,
benz Raft bei5utreten, ipertt1 cine Gin
laonng an Stalien ergebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-19


slm 10. Mar5 bat cine SEEM gorfer
5eoeral 8ranb Ssurp oas 8erfabren
gegen Snoitb~ Goplon aus 8roofInn
nnb Den Gulien 8alentin 8nbitlderr
eroffnet, Die am 4. Wdrd DON Ser
58S berbaftet purben. Sri. goplon
lon als 8eamtin oes Sniti5amts per-
tranlibes Weaterial iiber Spionage-
fdae fopiert baben. Sbre sseltnobme
erfolgte, als lie ansebIib i'm Begriff
NOR, bns Material bem MuiIen aus5u-
bdnoigen, Ser als Sefret6r Der Soip-
iet-Delegation fir bie gereinten Na-
tionen ins 2aro gefommen NOR. Son
ruiiilber Seite tpairbe fir @ubitidesp
.6iplomatiide Smmunit6t" beam
(Tortfeburs auf Setie 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30

A Seattle wedding Of interest
here was that which took place
Sept. 10 in the First Methodist
church uniting Miss Verdella
Mueller, daughter of Mrs. !. N.
Mueller of Kennewick, with Ro.
bert E. McCaw. The Rev. w. H. H.
Forsyth, former Walla Walla
district superintendent, perform.
ed the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Anon Mueller,
was attired in pink satin with a
nylon net yoke and her finger
tip, length veil of pink caught to
a braided satin wreath match
ing her gown. She carried a
white Bible topped with an or.
child in shower of ribbon.
Mrs. Diantha Randall of Kenne-
wick was matron of honor wear
ing gown of turquoise blue
MORE taffeta and carrying a
nosegay of pink and white asters
centered with a rosebud.
Donald McCaw of Aberdeen,
was his brothers best man and
Holgar West and Don Young,
ushered.
The ceremony was followed by
a reception.
The new Mrs. McCaw attended
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
Your NofionaI Guard
BY NATIONAL GUARDsMEN

There was much back slap.
ping and hand shaking among
the ranks of the Tri.City Nation.
al GuardSman Cue to the out.
come of the annual Tech Inspec.
ton.
Every man is to congratulate
ed and commended on efforts
put forth to make it the success
that it was. The only rating that
can be given by an Inspector is
satisfactory and unsatisfactory
but the inspecting officers said
he was sorry that he could give
the units a mere satisfactory
when they deserved a much
higher rating.
There was little time lost In
starting to prepare for the COM
ing Inspector General inspection
Oct. 10 and 20, although the
ex-servicemen had to take a few
minutes to reminisce their army
inspections. 81 remember the
time " was heard often
throughout the arrnory.
Battery D, the Kennewick I'M
it, had the following enlistees
the past week: Philip r. Stroh,
George Small, Wilbur D. Shultz.
This is ShultZ' second enlist.
ment in the Guard and We are
glad to have him back. We ex-
tend our usual welcome to the
two new men.
1t. Paul B. Davidson Is the
latest officer addition to our
post. 1t. Davidson was in the
1868 Bn. SO Div. as a field artil.
leryman. The post extends you
a very hardy welcome, Sir. Don't
any Of his friends ask him what
the B stands for.
NATIONWIDE DRIVE
During the next 80 days the
National Guard is sponsoring a
nation wide recruiting drive. We
have the help of the radio sta.
tons, newspapers and the men
who are in the Guard, but we
would like the help of each citi.
zen i'm the Tri-City area.
Some of you might remember
how the NC was equipped be.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
Your NafionaI Guard
Annual Inspection
Hailed As Success

fore the last war. They took the
hand.me-downs of the regular
army. They drilled with wooden
guns. Their shoes were really
something. Sometimes a recruit
could get mates but that wasn't
the rule. That however is not so
today.
The Guards have up to date
equipment both in clothing and
weapons. It's a place that a
young man can get valuable
training at home, further his
education, meet other young
men of his community and earn
his spending money. Above all
its a good, clean, organization.
The Guard is open to men
from the ages of IL to 35 with no
military training but the age
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
Fall Program
MoppedBy
Pusco Lions

The Pasco Lions club is plan.
ming number of activities for
the fall and winter months.
Regular meeting time of the
club is each Wednesday at z p.
m.
One activity of continuing in
terest will be the series of west
ern style dances proposed for the
new labor hall every two weeks,
beginning Saturday, Oct. 1.
This activity will be of general
interest to both experienced and
inexperienced since it is plan
ned to give enough instruction to
enable anyone to participate.
This type of entertainment is
really taking hold in California,
on the coast and in Spokane. Gil
Cooley is chairman of the Dance
committee.
A Bingo game is planned for
some time in October, by a
committee of which Ike Mirus is
chairman. A Thanksgiving tur-
key shoot is planned by Carl
Casey's committee.
Vic Bokala and his committee,
are working on details of a
Country Store" program for the
near future.
Chortie Davis's committee is
investigating possibilities Of a
rurnma pe auction.
Entry of local boys in the ma.
tional Soap Box Derby contest is
being investigated by a commit.
tee under Lyle Stongh.
Lyle is looking for hill. Any.
one knowing of good one
please report.
Ike Mirus on a second commit.
tee has investigated and Is
working with the park depart.
ment on projects for park i'm.
provement.
John Ellis and his committee
are investigating possibilities OF
entries into a barbershop quar-
tet contest. ~
The need for ceiling projectors
for bedridden patients, and the
assistance to "Bouyville", a boys
farm near Naches, are receiving
attention of Doc Harold Olsen
and his committee. r.
All net funds received from
fund raising projects, will be
used to assist in financing the
projects requiring cash outlay as
well as to make further pay.
ments on the Lions club pledge
to the Lady of Lourdes hospital
building fund.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
Pasco Rainbow Assembly
Will Hold Installation

Other introductions Included
Miss "Corky" Beltz, worthy ad.
visor of the Kennewick Rainbow
Assembly and Lynn Tinsman,
worthy patron of Alma Chapter
No. 100, o. z. S.
Miss Vonnie Melby was init.
lated into Pasco Assembly dur.
ing the business hour.
The Grand Cross of Colors was
conferred upon Miss Mardelle
Stowe and Mrs. A. w. Church.
man for outstanding Rainbow
work with the following Rain.
bow girls assisting Miss Softky
in the impressive candlelight
ceremony: Jean Whitemarsh,
Donna Rombaugh, Carol Radel-
miller, Joan Hartman, Barbara
Wilkins, Marie Craig and Vir.
ginia Sherman. Further empha.
sizing the circus idea, a small
clown doll with a gift Of money
scotch-taped to his outstretched
hands was the gift from the 10.
cal assembly to their grand as.
sembly visitor following her in.
structive and thoughtful talk.
The presentation was made
through an addendum in which
the girls wore colorful clown
hats and carried balloons of
rainbow hues, which were also
given to the grand worthy ad.
visor.
Refreshments were served lat.
er in the evening to 70 with
Mrs. Charles w. Smith, Mrs.
Thomas w. Bishop and Mrs. A.
w. Churchman serving for the
Rainbow board members.
Miss Softky and her mother
were overnight guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Ericsson and they
left Sunday for Filler. Idaho, Tor
an official visit there Monday
evening. Miss Softky Is a senior
at the University Of Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
I Pasco Assembly No. IS, Order

- Pasco Assembly No. IS, Order
- the Rainbow for Girls will
hold public installation cere.
monies in the Masonic Hall,
Friday evening at 8 p. m. Miss
Barbara wilkins will be seated
as worthy advisor.
Saturday was a busy day for
members of Pasco Assembly No.
TO, Order of the Rainbow for
Girls and their mother advisor,
Mrs. Karl Ericsson, when Miss
Doreen Softky of Seattle, grand
worthy advisor of the states of
Washington and Idaho and the
Territory of Alaska made her
official visit here.
The Pasco Masonic temple was
abloom with asters and other
TALL flowers. A clever circus mo-
tlf was carried out in the table
appointments by the use of col.
orful clown favors, and center.
pieces of animals in cages" ell
ephants, merry-go.rounds and
nasturtiums in miniature ami
NAL flower vases. An animal
cracker was in each nut cup
clown favor for the dinner.
A $50 dinner given by East.
ern Star members, preceded the
evenings festivities with Mrs.
chuck Smith, chairmaning the
committee. Assisting her were
Mrs. John Skartland, Mrs. w. R.
Hales, Mrs. Thos. w.. Bishop,
Mrs. A. w. Churchman, Mrs.
Chas. w. Smith and Miss Pat
Laskowski.
Miss Bonnie Fischer, worthy
advisor, presided.
Introductions included the
grand worthy advisor and her
mother, Miss Jean Whitemarsh,
Pasco, grand lecturer for the
states Of Washington and Idaho
and the territory q Alaska; Yer.
dine Davis, Kennewick, past
grand chaplain and mother adj
visor Of Kennewick Rainbow
Assembly No. 66.
Also introduced were past
worthy advisors Mrs. Mary Lou
Spaulding Rokkan, Mrs. Joy
Morgan Mason and Miss Dolores
Chapman of the Pasco Assemb.
ly; Mrs. Frances Whitemarsh,
and Thos. w. Bishop, worthy ma.
tron and worthy patron of Beu.
'ah Chapter, Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30

Stepped into Smiths Depart.
ment Store the other noon and saw
the strangest thing. isis" Davis
was coming up the stairs from the
basement with a bundle Of wash.
"Is Smitty taking in washing
these days." I asked. "Not quite"
she says. "He's just put in a new
automatic washing machine, so
the girls who work here can get
their laundry done while they're
eating lunch. Means more time to
relax at night and on weekends."
I thought what . swell boss
Smitty must be. Human relations
between the boss and employees
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
Page 7 Sept. 80. l'4S

limit is higher for eXservice men.
There is openings for officers
also. Although the ON or CAL
isn't an officer branch of ser
vice a waiver can be granted to
get you in at your old rank.
If any one Of you are interest
ed call 1861 PaSco, or come 10 TIC
Armory at the end of Ainswortl
Ave. at any time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
Architects File
To Collect Fees

Two Spokane architects are
suing Isabel Apartments. Inc,
Pasco, for $1,000 they claim is
due them for professional SER
vices.
The architects, Victor r. Wulff
and Ralph ]. Bishop, complain
that they were paid only $500 OF
an agreed $1,000 fee. The COM
plant said that the architects
were hired to draw plans April
1, 1947.
They ask Judgment Of $1,000,
plus interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
Married In Seattle

the last nine years has been EN-.
ployed in Seattle. Her husband is
a graduate of the University OF
Southern California and at the
present time is president of radio
station KYAK, Yakima, and
KXRN, Renton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30

North Carolina State will play
IS home basketball games next
season in the new William Neil
Reynolds Coliseum at Raleigh,
N. c. It seats 1900 persons.