davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Cotton Crepe
Housecoats, >3''o
We're S5.95 and $6.05

% wrap-around styles in assorted prints. Fiji.
teen in sizes Is to A. Eight In sizes 40 to 81.
Wool Flannel Robes in a coachman style Aqua, green
and wine Sizes II 20, but not in all colors. Were
Wool Flannel Robes wrap-around style in cerse and
blue Sizes 201A to 241a Were $l595. so
Wool Flannel Robes. around style in cerise and
navy Sizes IA 20 group. Were 1895 Now So so
RoBEs IND RoUSEcoATs FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-10
StropIess Bros, $1'2S

AZ nylon bras in white or black. Sizes 81
to 80.
"a stretch Girdes Of elasticized cotton ana
rayon In nude or white Small and medium. Were 81.
Now 81
Frontlace Corsets Of cotton and rayon Sizes IS to
27 and 80 to 80. Were $3.50 to $40. Now-----4 4.5O
w&L-North Building coRSETs AND BRAS. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Junior Misses BIouses
81 We're s2.95

100 blouses, including Jewel neckline rayon
crepes in white and colors and cotton batistes
with eyelet trim in white. Sizes 9 to Is and
10 to 16.
100 Wool Sweaters in pulover and cardigan styles.
Assorted colors Were $685. Now
IS Junior Misses Dresses in assorted fabrics and coors
Sizes to 15 Were $895 to $1495. S395
IS including dressy dressy and classic styles
variety of fabrics Choice Of coors and black Sizes
to is. Were $1295 to $1995. S5.95
yUNioR MISSES HRpAREL. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Misses Wool Covert
Suits, $22 We're s29:9s

II suits in dressmaker styles In pink, beige,
aqua, kelly and gray. Sizes 10 to 20.
10 Misses and Women's Wool Gabardine Suits in dressy
styles toast gray and aqua Sizes IL to 1S and 4s
to 22h. Were $4995. Now S37
Zpin Coats of wool covert Attached hoods In brown
and black Sizes 10 to H. Were S49.75. Now S36 95
WAL-North Building coATs AND SUITS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Fur Felt Hats, *2'''
U 90 OS IN e1S

Is hats in assorted colors with adjustable
headsize.
IS Wool Felt Beres assorted coors with adjustable
headsze. Were 81 to $195 Now 5OC
50 Wool Felt Fur Felt Hats assorted colors with a
Unstable headsize Were $495 to $3.50 Now--------S1
wAL-North Building MILLINERY, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Women's S Royon
Gowns, s1.'' We're sos

123 rayon gowns with lace trim and tailored
styles. In blue, pink and maize. Sizes "a, 36
and 38.
HSbEFWEzR E %fsLEs is snd Is, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Mems and Women's S
Hondkerchiefs
ReduceI IL and More


17S Womens Floral Prints in cotton Embroidered with
names. Hand-roled Were 65c Now w-------------.25 25c
IA Womens Hankes including floral prints in cotton and
fine white Swiss cords with initials. Were SOC. Now, Csc
Is Womens Character Print Linen Hankies in assorted
colors. Hand-rolled hens. Were 81. Now SOC
A Women's Cotton Handkerchiefs in polka dot prints.
Assorted colors Were 35c. Now 15c
176 Women's White Cotton Handkerchiefs with initials
and pearled hens Were 25c. Now 1Oc
"a Women's Hand embroidered Madeira Handkerchiefs
with hand-roled hens. Were 75c. Now 35c
III Womens Fine Swiss Cotton Handmades with initials
and hand-rolled hens. Were 81. Now SOC
II Womens Pure Silk Evening Hankes with sequin mo-
tfs and hand-rolled hems Assorted colors Were 81.
Al Mems Pure Linen Hankes with initial and hand rolled
81 Mems Pure Linen Hankes with initial and hand-roled
hem: ne Were 75c: NOW -;., 35c
Hand-roled hem. Were 81. Now SOC
"a Mems initiated Cotton Hankes with handrolled hem
HINDKERcHiEFS, IIsLE II. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Misses Sports Dresses
$5.s5 We're 1925 10 s14.95

IS rayon crepes, gabardines and failles in
blue, green beige, brown and black. Sizes IL
to 20.
Is Jumpers rayon fae cotton corduroy and veveteen
Assorted colors Broken sizes. Were $7.95 to $1395
Now ------- --------------~--------S295
80 Pairs Overas in pn-checked denim and blue cham
bray Broken sizes. Were $2s5 and s395. Now---S1 95
IL Cotton Velveteen Skirts in black Broken Sizes Were
s1o95 Now ---- -.------------ S595
20 Rayon Crepe Skirts in black Broken sizes Were
s7e5 and 1896 Observation-Disclosures 1895
AZ Classic Shirts in pink blue and maize cotton 80
to 3s Were s2s5. Now ---- ---------------- S195
50 Dressy Cotton Blouses, in gray mostly Were $685.
rs Rayon Blouses dressy and tailored Long and short
sleeves. White and coors. Were $495 to $7.95. Now
S295
50 Cotton Shirts in stripes and solid coors. Small
and medium Sizes Were SITS to $1e5. Now 81
50 Womens Wool Coat Sweaters in wine navy and green
Sizes SO to 46. Were 1896 and s495 Now----- S2.95
wAL-North Building spoRTswEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-10
NyIon Hose, SOC

$50 pairs nylOns in neutral sun-tan shades
The group includes seamless, full fashioned
and mesh Broken assortment of sizes.
230 Pairs Full-fashioned Lse Hose in a neutral tan
shade. Broken sizes. Were $3.50 Now SOC
113 Pairs Lse Sports Hose in ribbed pattern Neutral
tan shade. Broken sizes. Were 81. Now---------5Oc
Hosiery. XrSLES g.. il. FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-10
ChiIdren's Felt
Slippers, SOC We're sz:2s

254 pairs felt slippers with side fastener clos
ing. In red and blue Sizes to 13.
Pairs Growing Girls Shoes in oxford and pump styles
Suede and calfskn, in brown and black Broken sizes
g. but not all sizes in all styles. Were $695 to $685.
Now
w&L-North Building cHiLDRENs SHOES FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Sub-teen Cotton
Dresses, s2''s
Wore x!3.05 tn $5.05
We're 1895 to $5.95

u dresses in assorted styles and colors. Sizes
10 to IA.
Girls Cotton assorted styles Print patterns
in a choice Of colors. Sizes to 10. Were 1895 Now
S1.95
142 Girls Wool Sweaters sp-on style Assorted colors
but larger quantities Of and red. Sizes to H.
Were $2S5.
Girls Wool Snow Suits with slacks type pants and
bFoidered Jackets Several coors. Sizes and 8. Were
$685. Now
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Bows Cotton Knit
Athletic Shorts, 25e

237 pairs with elastic waistband. Ecru. Sizes
6 tO8.
80 Pairs Athletic Shorts in cotton stripes Side tie AS
sorted colors Sizes 26 to %. Were 79c. Now 25c
80 Cotton Knit Undershrs in sizes 80 to 36 Were 85c
Now
167 Pairs Boys Mercerized Cotton Ankets with elastic
top Assorted stripes Sizes 81 to 103 Were 29c and
39c Now 15c
IL Pairs Junior Paamas in cotton prints Elastic back
Choice of coors. Size 6. Were $3.50. Now CSC
Wool Fleece Leggngs Sets with leggings and cap to
to match. Sizes to g. in tan. Were $685. Now. S. IS
SO Cotton Sports Shirts with short sleeves Print patterns
in choice of colors Sizes 10 to IS. Were $3.50 Now.
S1.85
so Junior Sports Shirts in cotton prints Short sleeves.
Assorted color combinations Sizes to H. Were $195.
Loo
w&-North Building . THE BOYS SHOP. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Fur Muffs, $500
We're $50 to $42

muffs with slide fastener pocket Of nat
ural kidskin, moutOn lamb, barunduki, stem.
ciled lapin, black and gray Persian
Persian scarfs in ascot style In gray and black.
Were $42 Now
: Silver Fox Jackets. Were 1884 Now
Prices include 10 % tex
H4L-North Building j.. FURs, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Reds Learn U.N. Data
From mMoscow's 's2-Man
Information Bureau
Ay the Assoeiofed Press

MOSCOW. Mar. 1s.-A United
Nations information center has
been functioning In Moscow for
several months.
Actually, the project got under
way last April, almost a year ago,
but it was much later In the year
before quarters we're secured and
q permanent staff hired.
This official representation Of
the international organization in
the Soviet capital is headed by a
Soviet citizen, Mikhail Vavilov,
former first secretary of the
Soviet Embassy in Washington.
Vavilov, on leave from the Soviet
foreign service. is assisted by Ivan
Ganin, a former employe of the
Soviet consulate in Los Angeles.
Both Speak English.
Both Vavilov and Ganin speak
and read English f1uently, which is
of value in their work, since much
of the literature they have on the
U. N. Is in English.
The Office also has an admins
trative assistant and Is hoping to
be able to hire a secretary-typist.
All salaries and expenses of the
center are paid by the U. N.
The information center occupies
four Offices and a large reception
room in a large apartment on
Khokhlovski street in addition to
q library of U. N. documents. The
reception room Is used on occasion
to run motion pictures Of U. N.
activities provided from Lake Sue
cess.
Vavilov at present is absent on
vacation from Moscow. but Gam
In. who is in charge while he is
away, said in an interview that the
office Is regularly receiving and
answering questions on the var
ious activities of the q. N. and
distributing literature to inter-
ested persons.
Example of Service.
AS an example, he told Of q
student from Leningrad who came
to the Office recently in search of
general, background material on
the General Assembly and the
u. NJ structure. When the student
was given the information he re-
quired, he returned to Leningrad
to tell his fellow students about
the Office. Ganin said this was a
typical case.
Asked how Russians learn about
the U. N. center, Ganin said the
office has regular communications
with such Soviet organizations as
are likely to receive inquiries about
the U. N. and that these organi-
cations refer all such inquiries to
the information center.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Maximum 90-Doy Term
Given in Exposure Case

Municipal Court Judge Thomas
D. Quinn imposed a maximum
sentence of 90 days yesterday
upon Harry Curry. 40, of 20 Logan
Circle NV, after finding him
guilty of two charges of indecent
exposure.
Curry, who is colored. was ar
rested February 8 and accused by
police of having exposed himself
to two women at different times
In easements at Mclean Gardens.
Judge Quinn ordered the maxi
mum sentence in each case. to
run concurrently, after finding
that Curry had been convicted of
a similar charge in 1914.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Epicureon Club to View
Chef-Truininq Methods

Members of the Epicurean Club
of Washington will witness a
demonstration Of methods used to
train chefs for cafeterias operated
by Government Service. Inc. at
2 pm. tomorrow in the FBI cafe
terra.
Approved methods of slicing an
onion, carving a turkey and cut
ting large fish into uniform por-
tions will be among the features
of the demonstration.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
LAKE SCHOOL p-TA

The Lake School P-TA will
hold its April meeting at the
school Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
when the regular study will be
AIKEN up.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
From Coulter
BY Mrs. Lee Thomas

The Parent-Teacher association
entertained the Gautier gram
mar school basketball girls and
boys and the Boy and Girl Scouts
with a banquet Friday night
at the school cafeteria. The tables
placed in U-shape. were beauti-
fully decorated with stock, sweet
peas, and roses, with Easter bum
MES as place cards. Adults pres
ent were Mrs. Joseph Wier, vice
president of the P-TA; Gordon
Penton and Lee Thomas, assist
ant Scout leaders for the Boy
Scouts; Mrs. Lillian Guillotte, and
Vera Allemand, Girl Scout lead
ers; ]. c. Trussell, Sr., and Mrs.
B. F. German. sponsors of the
boys and girls basketball teams;
and Committeeman Frank Jones.
Sr., and Mrs. Jones. Immediately
following the banquet a candle
light ceremony or investure was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
Fishermen Begin To
Register EorlY For
Green Trout Rodeo

Nearly 100 trout fishermen
have already registered early
this week at the Easy Pay Tire
store in Moss Point fer The in
nual green trout rodeo sponsored
by the store, according to an am
nouncement by Alton Thomson,
manager.
According to the rules of the
rodeo the contestants must be
registered prior to entering their
catch in the contest which will be
judged by weight. All entries
must be weighed at the Easy Pay
Tire Store where an official rec.
ord win be kept.
The only restriction in the con-
test is that the trout must be
caught with a casting rod, fly rod
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08

Those from Gautier who at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Addys
Ryals Raines Sunday were Mrs.
Otto Peterson, Misses Mary Elsie
Peterson, Betty Lee Thomas, May
fax Gautier and Marion Thomas,
Mrs. Earl Bond, Mrs. N. Guillotte
and Mrs. Lillian Guillotte and
Miss Lula Mae Guillotte.
Mrs. Eddie Ladnier is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Nancy Smith in
Lyman this week.
Mrs. Elmer Ladnier returned
Saturday from Mobile where she
spent the week with her son-ia-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Ms.
Lawrence TAFT.
Mrs. Joe Frazier and daughter
of Grenada visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Rouse, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Little Jeffrey Jones, four-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E,
Jones, had his tonsils. removed at
the Jackson County hospital
Thursday and was brought home
Friday.
Mrs. James Hamilton and son
James,, and Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Suggs and Milton Roy of Cross
vile, Tenn, arrived in Gautier
Sunday and stayed through
Thursday. Mrs. Hamilton moved
her personal belongings to her
parents home in Crossville.
Mrs. Della Martin is on the
sick list this week.
S2ic Edward Cruise arrived
home Sunday morning from San
Diego, Calf, on an emergency
leave from the Navy due to the
serious illness of his grandmother
Mrs. Minnie Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Penton Wis
tied Mr. Penton's sister, Mrs.
Agnes Suarez, who is i'll in Biloxi
three times last week.
Betty Lee Thomas, Marion
Thomas, Betty Gray Roberts
Mary Elsie Peterson and Stewart
Wier enjoyed Senior Day at Pas
cagoula Friday all dressed as they
were on their first day of school
Miss Mary Elsie Peterson suf-
fered a broken collar bone Fri
day. She was treated at the dor
tors office.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
News From Coulter
P-TA Honors Boy and Girl Scouts and
Basketball Teams All Banquet Friday

presented by the Girl Scouts. A
number Of the older girls received
their second class badges and the
beginners received their Scout
pins.
st. Pierre's Guild
The st. Pierres' Guild met with
Mrs. Henry Lebatard Friday
night and enjoyed a very inter-
esting meeting. Mrs. Lebatard
served refreshments Of cake and
cold drinks to Mesdames James
Lebatard, Walter Fuller, L. ".
Fuller, Houston Penton, Albert
Holley and Miss Edna Lebatard.
Boy Scouts
The Boy Scouts met at the
Scout Den last Thursday night
with K. M. Holloway, seoutmaster
and Lee Thomas, assistant scout
master. Committeeman Walter
Shaw attended a district meeting
of the Scout leaders at the Cham
Der of Commerce in Pascagoula
Thursday night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
Mrs. Addys Roines
Posses Away At
Hospital Saturday

Mrs. Addys Helen Ryals Raines,
20 years old, died Saturday night
at the Jackson County hospital
where she had been i'll for about
a week. A native of Vancleave,
she had lived in Pascagoula most
of her life and was, at the time
of her death, a studeSt at the
Pascagoula High school where
she was a member of the senior
class. She would have received
her diploma in May.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 2:30 p. m. by the
Rev, H. B. Hilbun, pastor of the
First Methodist church, at the
Methodist church in Pascagoula
and interment was in Vancleave
cemetery. Pail bearers were Ger
aid Linton, M. r. Richards, Ar
mand Coulson, Billy Strange,
Robert Hare and William Stew
art. Fails Funeral Home was in
charge.
She is survived by her husband,
Floyd Raines; her father, E. A.
Ryals; five brothers, Sam of New
Orleans, Ebert of Escatawpa; and
Charles, Eugene and Rayford of
Paseagoula; and seven sisters,
Mesdames r. L. Harris of Biloxi,
w. E. Ferrill of Iowa, Burton
Roberts and H. d. Morris of Van
cleave, Harold Vincent and Miss
IS Doris and Dorothy Ryals of
Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
NE US FROM
Baria
BY Mrs. Edgar Baria

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown OF
Mobile, Ala. are happy to an
nounce the birth of a son born
April 8 at the Providence In
Urinary. He is welcomed by two
brothers and a little sister. Mrs
Browns mother, Mrs. Tom Baria
is in Mobile with Mrs. Brown.
Dinner guests in the Edgar Ba-
ria home last Sunday were Gus
Dahlgren of Mobile, j. D. Baria
and George Shampine of Kreole.
Mr. and Mrs. ESlbert Clark
Miss Helen Baria and w. A
Moasch motored to Leaksville
Sunday to visit friends and rel
atives.
Guests in the C. c. Baria home
Friday evening were Mr.. and Mrs
John Parker. and MI, and Mrs
Charles Parker of Mobile.
Tommie Golf Of Plateau, Ala.
spent the weekend with Under
Scarborough.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baria and
small daughter were business
visitors in Mobile Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria and
children motored to Escatawpa
where they were guests of Mrs.
Baria's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Kasaby.
A kitchen survey will be made
next Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday and members of the Home
Demonstration club are urged to
be at home on Tuesday to assist
in answering questions. Monday
will Be. the training meeting with
Miss Jewel Garland and Miss
Elaine Massey assisting with the
work. This survey is being con-
Quoted in view of a training
course in improving and rear
ranging the kitchen.
Helen Baria attended the Jun
ior-Senior banquet Friday eve
ming at the Wade high school
where she is a junior. After the
banquet she and W. A. Moaseh
motored to Pascagoula for a visit
with MIR. and Mrs. Moaseh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Clark
were business visitors in Ocean
Springs last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baria of
Escatawpa visited the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Baria,
Sunday afternoon.
Guests of Mrs. Tom Baria last
Monday were Mesdames Levonia
Roberts and Nolle Roberts of Or
ange Grove.
sMr. and Mrs. Joe Upshaw and
children of Mobile visited friends
here last Wednesday evening.
A large crowd enjoyed a dance
IN the new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Clark. Cold drinks, cake
and candy We're served. Music
was furnished by Hubert and Jim
Clark, Jerry Martin and Edgar
Baria.
Betty Lou Scarborough of Wade
was a weekend guest of Maxine
Scarborough in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Holder.
Mrs. Olga Roberts Of Pasca-
goula spent the weekend with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08

King, Francis Green, Mary Lou
and Patricia Ann Baria, Mickey
Evans, Hilda Baria, Janet, Larry
and Andrew Christensen, Sherry
Rici. Mesdames Ellis Hamilton,
Olga Roberts, A. S. Evans, Mar
vim Green, G. w. Rice, Andrew
Christensen and Edgar Baria.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
MEETING

The Mobile county Fellowship
meeting will be held with the
Free Holiness church in Kreole
on Sunday, April 10. Beginning
with Sunday School at 10 am. the
meeting will continue throughout
the day. Everyone is invited to
attend the services and singing.
Basket lunches will be served at
noon, S. ]. Naples. pastor, an
nounced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
HURLEY COMMENCEMENT

As a part of the end of school
program, a piano recital will be
given at the Hurley school audi
forum Friday, April %, Mrs.
Ida Cumbest, music teacher, an
nounced. The eighth grade COM
mencement sermon will be
preached at the school auditor
ium on Sunday, April "a, at 8
pm. All churches are invited to
join in this service. The COM
meneement exercises will take
place Tuesday, April 26.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Hamilton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08

or pole and line; no nets, set
lines or gigs may be used.
The contest which began on
April | will continue through
June 80 and three prizes will be
awarded. The first prize will be
a Pfleuger supreme rod; second
prize, one action casting rod, and
third prize, one Montague bam-
boo fly rod.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
Potriciu Ann Valley
Hos Birthday Porty
AT Hurley Friday

The fifth birthday of Patricia
Ann Valley of Hurley was made
the occasion for a party at which
her mother, Mrs. ]. w. Valley,
was hostess Friday afternoon
from $3.50 to 5 o'clock at her home
in Hurley.
After a period of play, the small
guests gathered around a table on
the front lawn when Patricia
Ann blew out the candles on the
pink and green birthday cake
which was served with punch.
Guests We're Joyce and Sue
Ann Jones. Dalton Hamilton,
Shirley Ann Baria, Carl benson
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
D q "a -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
College Coach
To Be Sneaker

A basketball banquet honoring
Kennewick high schools lower
Yakima Valley champions will be
held In the elementary school
cafeteria Monday April 4 at 6:45
pm.
Plans are being made to ac-
comodate some three hundred
people who are expected to at
tend the dinner given for the
team which won seven while los
ing only one game in league
competition the past season.
Marvin Harshman, basketball
coach from Pacific Lutheran COL
lege, will be the main speaker
OF the evening. The banquer is
being sponsored by the Hi-Y
club and the members of the
debate squad. Tickets will be
priced at $1.50 and may be pur-
chased from Jim Taylor, Bob
Spurgeon, Gene Reavis or Joe
Mensinger or bought at the ban
quet Monday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Along the AirwdYs

Three graduates were turned
out this week at Twin City
School Of Flying. They were
Richard Kramer, multi-engine;
and Karl Keppner and Walter
Hurst, commercial.
New entries are: Samuel But
cher, Clyde Nofsinger and Cor
don Hizey, all Of Kennewick,
commercial. visitors at the port
were J. A. Doyle Of Standpoint,
Idaho, and Robert Turner Of Sis
tiers, Oregon.
Jim Gray received his instruc-
tors license last week and is par,
time instructor for Twin City
Airport.
The new building which viii
be a restaurant at Twin City air.
port is near completion.
New planes based at the air.
port: Alvin Smith, Kennewick
Seabee; Jim Gray, Pasco, How.
ard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
The Wet =.
and the


Omak, Wash. Hello everyone,
this comes to you from the lake
country, and If you think you
have had a bad winner you ought
to listen to the stories I have
heard this week. For instance
In one town, Kedrick, Idaho, the
snow was at one time during
January piled to snow mountain
OF fourteen feet right on the main
street. At Orafino, Idaho, many
OF the merchants just closed
their stores and went home. This
was also the town that was prac-
tically swept away during las
springs floods. The snow in the
Idaho area IS melting during the
day very rapidly, but flood is
not in progress because of the
cold nights which slacken off the
run off daily. :,
Game was very hard hit in
the Sellaway and central Idaho
area as well as up this locality.
It Is felt that the Kill in the North
ern Washington area Of wild game
by the big cats will run into a
very large total this year, in that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Grange Minstrel Show
DruWs q Full House

A packed house greeted the
Kennewick Valley grange in their
presentation of "Uncle Noes
Minstrel Show" Saturday evening
at the Valley Grange hall. An
all-star caste under the direction
all-star cast under the direction
fence laughing from the Aime
strain No. 80" pulled out till
the final curtain bell. Specially
numbers were given by Harold
Parker, Kathryn Surgeon, Sandra
Schuster, Lyla LaDoux, Carol
Benjamin and Imogene Spurgeon.
The six Dancing Girls in beauri-
full rose and black satin costumes
were heartily applauded and
Bobby Schuster as LiIBlack Sam.
DO singing "Shortenin' Bread
brought down the house. Follow
ing the show the seats Were
moved back and dancing was
enjoyed and refreshments served
cafeteria style In the basement
dining room.