davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

was the decision of this executive
committee which met following
the general meeting.
Towns represented at the meet
ing were: Vancouver, Camas,
Washougal, Bingen, White Salmon,
Lyle. Kennewick, Pasco, Council
and Soap Lake. Going from Ken
newick were: Ross Frank, Rep.
c. c. Miller, Gene Spaulding, Herb
Owens, Art Campbell, Dick Rec
tor, E. H. Behrman, J. c. Pratt
and Kenneth Serier; from Pasco,
E. H. Kidwell, c. f. Stinson, ser
ME Kellerrnan. C. B. Shain. John
Beck and O. H. Olsen.
Speakers at the meeting stress
ed the importance of the route
as an all weathers, all year con-
notion between eastern Washing
ton and the coast. Last winters
severe weather had more than
proven this point, it was asserted,
as the traffic at times was almost
a bumper to bumper affair. The
urgency of building this road be-
fore the Oregon highway para
lleling the Columbia on the other
side is ready, was also empha-
sized, so that the travelling public
would have the choice of routes
before their travel habits are fixed.
Some of those present said they
felt that this area had been dis
eliminated against and preference
given other highways which were
not so important to the economy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
Mrs. Eunice Bell
New Red Cross
Blood Guirnun

E. 6. Smith, chairman OF the
Kennewick branch of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has appointed Eu-
nice Parker Bell as general chair
man of the local blood program.
This appointment filled the vacan-
cy left when Mrs. Lance Read re-
signed as general chairman to &C
cept the responsibilities of recruit
ing chairman for the blood pro-
gram.
The Bloodmobile will again Wis
it Kennewick on May 10, and the
blood drawing will start at 1880
and continue all day. Kennewick
is asked to contribute so quarts
this time as the need has been
gerat in the past few months.
The Bloodmobile was here in
February and in Pasco twice, TAX
ing a total of 139 pints of blood
and in the same time the doctors
of the area have used more than
139 pints and have had to borrow
from the center in Yakima. Mrs.
Marjorie Wilson, head of the Ken
newick branch of the American
Red Cross, said there is an urgent
need for added donors.
Mrs. Wilson said that donors
need not come in person to regis
ter, but may telephone 4211 and
her office will be glad to take the
registration, or clubs may register
as groups and receive credit for
the donations.
Mrs. Wilson also stressed the
fact that visitors are welcome to
come and go through the clinic
and see the blood-giving operation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

and running them again. SIM
pose they will eventually blossom
out flaming red with the meas
les. read an article that said
you couldn't have the red measles
more than once-but I guess our
girls haven't read the article or
course had them three times
before I read the article too. I
guess all rules don't apply to
everybody all the time
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
Cardgazing..
DARK HA1R-DARK EYES

DARK aAlH-OAHA 616S
The cards tell of gathering
storms of emotion. Control is OF
the utmost importance. Think well
before speaking. Words may have
more meaning than at first sup
posed.
The weekend bids well for ira
vel. Fishing will receive blessing
and all outdoor sports will be In
the limelight.
! The first of the week is ideal
for correspondence. Important
mail will arrive.
DARK HAIR-LIGHT EYES
The cards show money and finan-
cial security in the near future. It
is an ideal time to start new en-
terprises.
The weekend is the time for
many friends grouped around the
table and parties will abound.
The first of the week will see
many changes in professions and
in business partners. Times will
bring changes in business and in
techniques.,
LIGHT HAIR-LIGFT EYES
The cards bring news of new
arrivals and children born at this
time will find many tasks to do
with the hands, building and en-
cheering.
The weekend will see many So
cial changes and will brook no
good for the social climber.
The first of the week will bring
a gamblers chance, which If well
thought out, and conservatively
played, can be successful.
LIGHT fIAIR-DARK EYES
The cards foretell of rapid ris-
ing stars. It is a time to push per-
sonalities, and to take advantage
of personal contacts.
The weekend should be good to
get back to the earth again. Card
ening and soil work will pay off.
The first of the week will be a
time to play the three monkeys
speak no evil, hear no evil and
see no evil. That will keep you
out of trouble.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

The reference library Of the
University of Minnesota has
one of the country's largest mic
rofilm collections-more than
3,100 reels.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

WHEN GOVERNOR Arthur World
Of
the Stdne left right Peterson
oton Assistant Attorney General lyle ond Waer Dsebueh VIEW
The both the Legislature overwhelming
The VIEW the original FORM I6o which
declared by The pushed
eghioh legislature
Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

A new anti-submarine destroy
er will be named In honor Of Ad-
miral Marc Andrew MiIscher OF
World War II fame.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

The largest denomination u. S.
bill Is the 100000 bill, which
bears a picture Of President
Woodrow Wilson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

The first Treatise on the c,,l.
lure OF hogs" was published bv
REYNOLDS Scott in England in
1874
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
CITY NEWS

The Charity Committee Of In
periaI Art Club win hold . night
Of games, MRS. Charlotte FUR,
chairman, on Friday, Nov. 4, at
5ss Mass. Ave. Bridge, whist,
pokeno etc. Door and other
prizes. Adm. IS cents. Refresh
ments.
Buckner Candy will take part
in a Fan Recital by Kappa Gam
ma Psi fraternity Of the New
England Conservatory of Music,
In Recital Hall at the Conserva-
tory, Monday evening, Oct. 81,
at 8:15 pm. He win play Beeth-
ovens Sonata, op. 10, no. 2.
The Tabernacle Choir Of Christ
Temple Church sponsor a dinner
this afternoon at the church,
Mrs. MabeIIe Hawkins is director
and Mrs. Martha jackson is
president.
The stewardess Board No. l
presents Frances Smiles in a
song recital at the First A.M.E-
Church, Warren st., and Elm
Hill Ave, Roxbury, Thursday
evening, Nov. II.
The Eastern District Grand
Tents viii have their annual
sermon preached to them Sun
day, at Metropolitan Baptist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
Women Form
Political Club

A group Of women met at 40
Columbus Ave. last Sunday at
ternoon and formed a political
organization, named "The Nom
partisan Political Club"
Officers are Mrs. Vera Barnes,
chairman; Mrs. Prernie Bailey,
co-chairman; Mrs. Louise Nc
Keever, secretary; Mrs. Doris
Smith, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. A. Bellamy, treasurer.
ssThe purpose of our club" a
member said. sis to unite the
women voters and non-voters in
one common cause, our right duty
and privilege to vote; also to
instruct both men and women in
the fundamentals of registering
and voting. We must get pre-
pared for voting long before any
elect and not sit by and lose
our right and privilege to vote.
We SHAH also work for the gem
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

Church by the pastor, Rev. M. J.
Minor. Music will be by the New
Haven choir. There viii be pre-
sent the grand superintendent,
/ Nettie Callins of Atlantic City,
| N. j., Anna G. Martin of Brook
lyn. N. ", and other out of town
guests.
Mrs. Ella Kent of Humboldt
Ave, rendered solos last Sunday
for the entertainment of the in
mates, mental patients, at Mat
Japan.
ANNOUNCEMENT - Matinee
Dance, Charter Room, New Eng
land Mutual Hall, 225 Clarendon
St., Boston, Nov. II, 1949, 2 PM.
Orchestra: Herbie Lee and His
BOstonians.
At the Boston Branch NAACP
meeting Monday night the fol-
lowing nominating committee
was elected: Rhoda Aldrich,
chairman; Miss Florence Lus-
comb, Mrs. Madeline Digger,
Mrs. John T. Lane, George Free
man, George Davis and Edward
Dixon. Election comes Dec. IL
at place to be designated later.
The Oct. "a meeting was held
in the chapel of Union Method
list Church, Columbus Ave. and
w. Newton ST, with a good-sized
in attendance. Presi-
dent Florence Lesueur presided.
The tellers appointed by the
president were: Atty. Herbert
Tucker, Wade McCree and Mr..
Hazel. On Nov. u at Union
Methodist Church there will be
a conference by the local branch
with Roy wilkins present. Allen
Forbes, president State st. Trust
Co. has accepted the position of
treasurer for the 1850 annual
convention in Boston,
John Saltonstall, Jr. will be CO.
chairman with Mrs. Lesueur. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Snyder
are the proud parents Of boy
born last week and is named
English Edward Snyder.
Mrs. Harriet c. Hall, president
Of the Women's Service Club de-
livered a stirring 'pep" talk at
an enthusiastic meeting Of the
Citizens Non-Partisan Commit
, tee meeting at 4e4 Massachu-
sets Ave, last Tuesday night,
Oct. 25th. The committee head
ed by L. Robert Miles, president,
and Mrs. Mabel Carney, treas
urer, is raising funds for the
Banks campaign with headquar-
tiers at 979 fremont st. in Doug
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29


eral Improvement of our COM
munities. AS to membership, any
Republican, Democrat or indie
pendent may join. Although the
club is non-partisan, members
may campaign for whatever or
whomever they want"
Speakers at the meeting last
Sunday were Rev. J. H. D. Bailey,
Mrs. Louise McKeever, Robert l..
Merritt, Mrs. T. A. Jackson, A.
Bellamy, Bona B. Smell, G. H.
Faulkner. DR.. W. o. Taylor, S.
Brothers, Mrs. Vera Barnes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

report luncheon Monday, Oct. a
at the Boston City Club.
Accompanied by Miss Jonelle
Bryant, graduate of the Boston
University school of music. the
talented pair brought rounds of
applause for their well chosen
program. He sang "Invictusn
and she repeated the prize-win-
ming song at Chicago, None
but the Lonely Heart, and to-
gether they gave an impressive
rendering Of Mozart's ia CT
darem La Mono" and the spir-
itual, Swing Low, Sweet Char
lot
The ElliSons, were the flrst
married couple in the 19-year
history of the singing festival
to win first place. They were
acclaimed by 10000 festival fans
and especially by Lauritz Mel
chior, one Of the judges.
Previously they have sung
with the Boston Pops orches-
ira and at the North Shore Nh.
sic Festival in Lynn last June.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

by the ways and means COM
mittee of the Carter Post and
Auxiliary.
The Great Books Foundation
sponsored by the University of
Chicago brings together people
of varying ages and back
grounds to talk over" the ideas
contained in great books. In the
Boston area the program is un-
der the auspices of the Great
Books Committee of Greater
Boston with headquarters at the
Boston Public Library. Those
wishing to join a Great Books
Discussion group in Boston may
register at the Great Books Com
mite of Greater Boston Head
quarters, Boston Public Library,
Boston II.
Mrs. Mary Harmon of Pama
Gardens, Brighton, entertained
the Canadian Club Thursday at
ternoon of last week at the reg
ular fortnightly meeting. Mrs.
Agnes r. Thompson of Frederic
ton, N, p, was special guest.
Supporters and workers in
Ward IL under the leadership
of William Campbell, John Orr
and Robert Williams, Jr., will
hold a social meeting at 142
Humboldt ave-, Roxbury, satur-
day, Oct. 90, at $3.50 P,M.AH Cur
ley supporters are invited to join
in the evening of enjoyment.
The meeting will be the last b.
fore the big rally at Ruggles st.
Hall, Monday night, Oct. 81.
Miss Betty Armstead of Wash
ington, D. G., granddaughter of
Mrs. Jessie Jackson Anthony of
Winchester Mass, was chosen
Miss Dunbar" by her classmates
and friends and was the queen
of the Dunbar Cardoza home
coming game and the dance fol-
lowing. Miss Armstead is the
daughter of John and Temper
ance Jackson ArmStead, formerly
of Winchester, Mass. The young
lady's parents are employed in
the D. C. school system. Her
father is also the assistant
coach of the Armstrong High
football team and her mother
teaches at Randall High.
| The sudden death Of James
Byars, the singer, has shocked
his many Boston friends.
Monthly, public meeting of the
S. Coleridge-T Taylor Musical AS
ISOLATION comes this Sunday, Oct.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
LA BOCA, CANAL ZONE
TEACHER ENTERS COLLEGE

Miss Sadie E. Springer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley N.
Springer of La Boca, Canal Zone,
has entered Teachers College,
Connecticut. to further her edu-
cation. She was graduated from
LaBoca Normal and Training
school in 1948 and since then was
employed with the Division of
Schools as a teacher at La Boca.
She intends to work two years
for her BIS. in elementary edu-
cation taking additional art
courses and one year for her MA.
in art at some other institution.
All of Miss Springer's schooling
has been in La Boca where she
was one Of the outstanding stu
dents in academic work and
citizenship. In 1947 she was win
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

.ner of the speach contest spon-
sored by La Boca Normal and
High School.
The young lady was also an all
round athlete, competing with
marked success in track and field
events, as well as soft ball and
volley ball. She was star mem
Der of the Arsi-Cola Soft Bsa
team which won the NationaI
Girls League Of l94S.
Miss Springer who is 10 years
old is the neice of Oliver Springer
of Cambridge, of Arnold Springer
of Everett and also Of Ethelbert
Springer of New York City and
of George W. Westerman of Pa.
ma,associate editor of The Pa
mama Tribune.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
DeItas Stage Gay
Party At FiIene's

Stanley of Filene's who had pre-
viously introduced Soror Phil
lips was the commentator.
The Bridge session followed re-
marks by Delta President Har-
riette Wharton, fetchingly at
tired in brown, who thanked tn
host of patrons for their support
of the Chapter project and said,
"Tht informality and friendli-,
ness is the thing that we have
noted.
Regular Filene dining room
patrons were so fascinated by
the constant parade of race
beauties that they remained IN
the restaurant until closing tint,
Catering to an overflow
crowd, Deltas outstanding after.
noon attracted such sponsors as
Mesdames Julian D. Steele,
James R. Lesueur, Marion Forte
Roland Hayes, oJSeph S. Nit
chell, Florence Walls, L. Lin
coin Kinds, John Cabrera, Rey-
nod Costa, Antonio de ]. Card
OLA, Dora Holmes Howe, Marie
Williams, Gladys McAdoo, Alice
Shearion, Jennie Godfrey, Clyde
Coates, George Irish, E. E. c.
Phillibert, James Guilford, Al
bert Byrd, James Grant, Ann I.
Hawk, James H, Jones and Miss
Lillian Roberts.
Committee members Harriette
Wharton, Marion Phillips, Mil
drei Alexander, Lucille Turner,
Wirifred Freeze and score of
Delta Sorors greeted society
photographer Andy Faire, Happy
Watson, Mesdames Estelle Tu-
cker, Olive Freeman Hilton,
Lucille Lippman, Agatha Briggs
Robertson, Hansford Brown,
Irene Yates, Jane Best, William
Worthy, Col. Frank Snowden,
Lois Higginbotham. Also Mes
danes Gloria Campbell, Andrew
Newton animatedly plugging the
Cotillion, George Davis, Ran
dolph Proctor, Mildred Neal, St
ther Hawkins Wilson a sponsor,
A. C. Sanders, Roger Lewis, Thel.
ma Wentworth, Geneva Marne
and Mrs. Artemus Tucker.
Others present were Vera
GtiiIford, Ann Proctor, DR.. Will
liam Alexander, Mesdames MARI
Bolley Harris, Gladys M. Nor
man Lawrence Henderson and
Mrs. William W. Wright. Pre-
seat too were Dorothy Newton,
Josephine and Althea Lambertt,
Mrs Craig H. Yorke, Thelma
oBrien, Mamie Tarby, Mes
danes Guild, Marie Thomas,
Gartrell Moore, Barbara Harris,
Robert Register, Laura Norris,
Mamie Carlos, Henry Wormley,
Eleanor Jones, Emerson Pierce,
j. Wilson Parker. Rita Gotten
Ruby Godfrey, Louise Rhone,
Kendrick Addison, william ALL
en-, Pohn Batson, william Hougn,
Bertha Martin. Also Winton
Yates, Reba Ferguson, Clariasa
Holmes, Mrs. Barbara Childs a
Soror and Frances Pierce, and
] several hundred more.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

Top social event of the FASH
ionable Autumn season was the
colorful Bridge Luncheon and
Fashion Show sponsored by the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority in
Filene's Main Dining Room last
Saturday.
Scores Of stylishly dressed wo-
men gathered in the eighth floor
restaurant, listened attentively
while Chairman Marion Phil
lips to whom great credit YVES
paid for the brilliant affair,
stated, "The models will have to
60 some to outdress you, you
are all so beautiful" Soror Phil
lips was quite right.
First came a simple luncheon
of chicken a la king sprinkled
with peas and diced carrots.
coffee. rolls, butter and a desert
OF brick ice cream. A bit If
bridge followed, pointed up by
imported Delta gifts Of French
perfume.
Stepping from behild a sheer
green curtain a model wearing
an Oxford Shop suit glidad
gracefully down the runway to
the clever background music of
society pianist Edward James
Watson. Poised now on the
platform she fashioned a brown
skirC with short topper and a
dark brown bonnet with CHINA
mon feather and matching scarf.
With this suit she wore a light
blue blouse, calfskin bag in
brown and beige gloves. Favorite
of all was charming Mrs. Thayer
a life-begins-at-f model
who wore street, afternoon and
evening clothes for the more
mature woman with equal a.
plon-b. A striking outfit con-
sisted of Fitch cape over a
burnt orange tailored dress with
black accessories and a six :
strand peal bib. She mixed a
black boardtail fingertip coat
with a navy blue hat and navy
Pearls again came into play and
the whole outfit was pointed up
by white gloves.
A stunning blonde modelled a
Cell Chapman black velvet short
evening gown from the French
Shop. A trio of beauties showed
gorgeous traditional length eve
ming gowns in pale blue organza
lovely brown lace and crisp
black taffeta.
A black drape with rope pearls
and deep crown white satin
hat; a npstick red chinchilla
cloth coat with rounded Shout
ders, collar up worn with deep
crowned green eloche and navy
blue skirt, white cotton string
gloves; a brown and white
sharkskin suit; 2-skin mink
scarfs, a nylon crepe robe in
seafoam green; piccardy red,
accessory tricks, baroque pearls,
calfskin bags and some suede;
cloches, grey with yellow and
red, were all high lights of the
dramatic presentation. Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

y ,
and Mrs. Fletcher, the latter past
National president Gold Star and
War Parents of America and State
president of United War Mothers
Of America; Club woman Mrs.
Minnie T. Wright Atty. Law
renee Banks; Edward Cooper of
the Urban League; Legion Aux.
president Mrs. Lucille Barnes;
DIR. Ruler Phyllis Wheatley Tenn
pie, No. % of Elks, and many
others including greetings from
many clubs. Entertainment was
furnished by the following: read
ing, Madeleine Murray, ,dancette
in costume, Anita and Elsie
Vieira; solos, Henry and Ruth
Ellison,and Mrs. Lily B. Jackson.
Then there were presentations of
flowers, a purse and numerous
personal gifts, in charge of Mrs.
Ralphia Gray. The beautiful re-
Spouse by the honored guest, re-
splendent in lovely gown of
pink chiffon and lace with orchid
corsage, followed the presenta-
tions. Hostesses were Mesdames
Susie Wallace. chairman. Naomi
Brown, Susie Lewis, Raeheal
Saunders, EIoise Jones. Isabelle
Williams, Hartley Page, Ralphia
Gray, Margaret Lewis, Helen
High, Taylor, Ruby Guscott,
Laura Griger, Kate Bell, Eva
Dawson, HaIline Cardoza, Marian
Curtis, Dorothy Cisco, Clara
Janey, Helen Pinckney, assist by
Shaw House Club members James
Jones, Edward Hardrick, Marshall
Willis. The committee was: gen
eral chairman; Clementine Mayo,
secretary, E. Crichlow, financial
secretary Sabania Waugh, treas
urer, Susie C. Wallace, hostesses;
Albertina Byars, chairman Well
Wishers; Mabel Palmer, Tickets;
Ralphia Gray, Purse; Eloise James.
Committee on decorations and
favors, Georgia Sanford, eBrenice
Stokes. An unforgettable picture
was presented to the assembly
as the Cass family stood - Mrs.
Rosa Brown, the indomitable
matriarch, her distinguished son,
Marshall Cass, husband of the
honoree, Melnea Cass, flanked by
their two beautiful daughters,
Mrs. Marianne Freeman and Mel
anie Cass all Of whom paid tri-
butte to their distinguished mem
Der. Marshall Cass, Jr. of Broo-
Ign, New York unable to be
present was represented by a
glowing telegram, The fourth gen.
Grafton were at home in their tiny
''trundle beds" kilograms came
from all over the country i. :.
Friends were distressed by the
report that DR.. Franklin Myers
was shot last week during an
alteration in the doorway of his
office. The doctor suffered a SUI
perfcial wound in the right cheek.
His assailant, arrested, pleaded in
nocent to charge of carrying
pistol and carrying a dirk knife,
and is alleged to have told po-
lice he shot in self-defense-all
Of which adds mystery to the
shooting Mrs. Virginia Craft
Rose of Oakland, California, ar
rives in New York City today,
Saturday, called there by the
serious turn in the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Henry K. Craft
Bessie Trotter) now at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ellen Craft
hammond of As E. 135th st. :.
Mrs. Minnie Benjamin Craig of
New York, formerly of Boston,
sailed this week for Europe on
the Queen Elizabeth to visit her
son. Edward Connick (by her
second husband) who is married
and lives in Wales with his wife
and four children. Mrs. Craig
exnects to stay across two years.
uEum.nn ARsv4
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29
EIIisOns Sing At
Boston City Club

Ruth and Henry Ellison, we'll
known Boston husband-and-wife
singing team who won top hon
ors at the Chicagoland Music
Festival last August were en-
Enthusiastically received by Red
Feather volunteers at their first
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-29

80, $50 PM, at 55S Mass. Ave.
An especially interesting pro-
gram has been arranged.
A new youth symphonic or
chestra is now being organized
by James Hinton, well-known
Boston violinist and conductor,
concerts all given to raise a fund
to aid students. Rehearsals be-
gin Nov. 10. Write Mr., Hinton,
81 st. German ST., or call KE g.
4641, S::SO-5.sO PM, and 8 to
IL PM. Fuller particulars next
week. ssk ss,ssss