Charles Dwelley

Charles Muth Dwelley
Born (1908-03-08)March 8, 1908
Mount Vernon, Washington
Died September 30, 1993(1993-09-30) (aged 85)[1]
Tenino, Washington[1]
Resting place Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, La Conner, Washington[2]
48°23′30″N 122°26′52″W / 48.3918°N 122.4478°W / 48.3918; -122.4478
Other names Chuck Dwelley
Occupation The editor of The Concrete Herald
Years active 1929–1970
Home town Anacortes, Washington
Predecessor G.L. Leonard[3][4]
Successor June Fader[5]
Spouse(s) Helen Lyle (Grubb) Dwelley · Alice May (Hurn) Dwelley · Helen Lenore (Pemberton) Dwelley
Children Arthur (Art) Gilbert Dwelley (1930–2000)
Parents
  • Charles Lemuel Dwelley (father)
  • Mary Elizabeth Muth Dwelley (mother)
Signature

Charles "Chuck" Muth Dwelley (March 8, 1908 – September 30, 1993) was a community activist of Skagit County and the owner and the editor in chief of The Concrete Herald newspaper for over forty years from 1929 to 1970.[6][7] Many of his editorials were quoted nationwide in Reader's Digest, The New York Times, etc.[2] and occasionally referred among professional journalists as "Dwellisms".[8] He served as the president of the Washington State Publishers' Association in 1957–58,[9] received multiple awards in journalism, and repeatedly represented Washington State in National Editorial Association.

Personal life

Three generations of Dwelleys: Charles Lemuel, Charles Muth ("Chuck"), and Art.

Dwelley was born in Mount Vernon, Washington on March 8, 1908 into the family of Charles Lemuel Dwelley (1878–1964) and Mary Elizabeth Muth Dwelley (1877–1954). He was often referred to as "Chuck" to distinguish him from his father. The family had two other children, Chuck's older sister Dorothy (born in 1905) and Chuck's younger brother William (born in 1916).[2]

Dwelley's father, Charles Lemuel, was the fourth child of Joseph F. Dwelley, one of the first settlers of Skagit County who arrived in Washington from Kittery, Maine in 1870.[10] Shortly after Chuck's birth, in 1910, the family moved to Anacortes, Washington where Chuck's father worked at a pulp mill until his retirement.[2] Chuck graduated from Anacortes High School in 1925.[7]

Dwelley was married three times. He married his first wife, Helen Lyle Grubb of Anacortes (born in 1910),[11] on June 13, 1927. Following Dwelley's employment opportunities, the couple first moved to Sedro-Woolley, then in 1929, to Concrete, Washington to work for The Concrete Herald.[7] Their only child, Arthur "Art" Gilbert Dwelley was born on February 6, 1930.[12] The couple lived on the top floor of the building where they published the newspaper most of their life until they divorced in the summer of 1961.[13] Helen moved to Mount Vernon in July 1961[14] where she died in 1969.

Dwelley remarried on January 1, 1962.[7] His second wife, Alice May Hurn was born in Three Lakes, Washington in 1913. A widow with four children, before moving to Concrete with Dwelley, she was a treasurer in the Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church near Three Lakes in Snohomish County, Washington. Alice died on May 6, 1967 at the age 54.[15]

On March 16, 1968 Dwelley remarried again. His third wife, Helen Lenore Pemberton (born on December 14, 1910) held a journalism degree from Washington State University. She worked at an internal publication with General Dynamics Corporation and left her job to live with Dwelley in Concrete.[16] In early 1990s, the couple moved to Tenino, Washington to live with Dwelley's son, Art. Charles Dwelley died on September 30, 1993.[1][17] He was buried in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery at La Conner, Washington.[2] Helen moved to California where she lived until she died on November 18, 2011, at almost 101 years old. She was buried next to Dwelley's grave in La Conner.[16]

All three of Dwelley's wives assisted him in writing for The Concrete Herald, and his son Art followed his father's trade. He also was a community activist; he edited and published another local newspaper, Tenino Independent, and later became a local historian until his death on October 10, 2000.[11]

Career in journalism

Dwelley started his career as a journalist working for the Anacortes Citizen newspaper in Anacortes, Washington where he lived since his early childhood. After his marriage, he moved to Sedro-Woolley to work for Courier Times.[2][18] In 1929, his boss Frank Evans, the editor of Courier Times, sent Dwelley to Concrete, Washington in an effort to save a failing local newspaper, The Concrete Herald which Evans just purchased.[19][20]

The Concrete Herald

Main article: The Concrete Herald

Evans and Dwelley assumed the ownership of the newspaper and its debts, reincorporating it in 1930.[21] Shortly afterwards, the depression struck. The financial situation around the newspaper remained dire throughout the 1930s. In one incident, Dwelley invited his readers to pay for the newspaper issue that he couldn't publish due to medical reasons in order to help pay for his medical bill.[22]

Living with his wife and a new-born son in the same building where he operated Linotype machines,[23] young Dwelley worked hard and managed to make the newspaper work,[2][24] eventually paying out all the debts and buying out Evans' share.[7] He is credited with "rescuing the failing Concrete Herald,"[18] Many of his peers, including a fellow editor and a politician, Sim Wilson, noted Dwelley's accomplishment of maintaining a profitable newspaper in a small town.[19] From 1930 to 1943, the population of Concrete slightly declined, but the number of Herald's subscriptions rose by 67%.[25][26]

World War II interruption

On March 27, 1944, Dwelley learned that his younger brother William was killed in the European theater of war and voluntarily enlisted in the Navy.[27][28] He received boot training at Farragut, Idaho, then graduated with honors from the Torpedo School at Naval Base San Diego as Torpedoman Third Class in December 1944.[29] Dwelley was assigned to the Seventh Fleet and stationed in the Admiralty Islands. As it became apparent that the Navy has a surplus of torpedomen, in April 1945, he was assigned to Manila, Philippines as a shore patrol officer.[27] Dwelley returned to Seattle on a liberty ship on December 10, 1945 and was discharged at Bremerton, Washington on December 16, after serving 21 months.[27]

During this time, Dwelley's wife, Helen Lyle, edited a truncated version of Concrete Herald from April 1944 to November 1944, but then couldn't keep up. From November 2, 1944 to May 31, 1945, the newspaper was completely suspended.[30]

Libel controversy

In 1956, The Concrete Herald and Dwelley personally were sued for libel by Jacob Koops, a police judge of the city of Lyman, Washington in connection to Dwelley's editorial comments published in July 1955 on the conduct of Koop's office.[31] At that time, a Washington State Supreme Court decision imposed serious limitations on criticism in newspaper columns.[32] The proceedings lasted almost three years, but the court eventually acquitted Dwelley and his paper,[33] which Dwelley celebrated with a 80-point bold headline "WE WON", outmatching the headlines proclaiming the end of World War II.[2][34]

Concrete Herald at its zenith

● Number of paid subscriptions
● Population of Concrete



The Concrete Herald statistics in Dwelley years[note 1]

Since 1949,[35] Dwelley's editorials editorials were cited on the radio throughout the country, reprinted in nationwide publications such as Reader's Digest and The New York Times,[2][7] praised for its "wry sense of humor"[36] and referred among professional journalists as "Dwellisms".[8]

Dwelley believed that editorials are an integral part of a local newspaper, and that editors should express their personal opinions to make local newspapers interesting and worthy. He also advocated in favor of short editorials as more effective means to deliver the point to the audience.[37]

In 1951, over 75% of Herald's subscribers were local residents of Concrete,[38] but throughout the 1950s, The Concrete Herald subscription base was rising to include all upper Skagit Valley from Lyman in the west all the way to Newhalem in the northeast.[23] In 1956, Herald was believed to be "one of the finest edited newspapers in the state."[9] By 1957, the circulation of Herald has exceeded the population of Concrete.[39]

Dwelley's editorials won first place awards of the Washington State Press Club two years in a row,[40] in 1949[41] and in 1950.[42] In 1952, he was at the center of attention again and labeled "Ladies' man" by his colleagues when Ladies' Home Journal picked Dwelley among four best editorial writers in United States.[43] In the same year, Dwelley won the second place award from the Washington State Press Club for distinguished reporting.[44]

In 1951, Dwelley published a special 44-page edition of Concrete Herald commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the paper,[45] for which he received first-place award from National Newspaper Association.[7]

From 1953 until 1957, Dwelley and his wife Helen themselves became judges of the Washington State Press Club contests.[46] In 1958, when he was off the panel of judges Dwelley won another first place award for excellence in community service.[47] The latest award the Dwelley received with Concrete Herald was the first place in Newspaper leadership contest in April 1970.[48]

The sale of Concrete Herald and its aftermath

The Concrete Herald building on Main street in Concrete, WA occupied by local stores.[49] It still carries the embellishments and the distinctive green color that Dwelley applied in 1950s.[50][51]

In September 1970, just passed 40 years of editing the newspaper, Dwelley retired, selling The Concrete Herald to Robert and June Fader.[5][36][52] Dwelley corresponded with the paper's new editors, praising occasional "scathing" editorials.[2] In 1989, however, Herald's readers were "shocked" when the paper was sold to an opportunistic businessman with no experience in publishing, John Falavolito. In two years, The Concrete Herald failed and ceased publication.[23]

Eighteen years later, in 2009, a local resident of Concrete, Jason Miller, revived the newspaper in both paper and electronic formats.[53] The successful resurrection of the paper version in the digital age came as a surprise for the publishing industry[54] and reportedly "rejuvenated" local community.[55]

Activity in journalist organizations

After Dwelley's editorials received national attention in 1949, he was given the floor to share his thoughts on newspaper editorials with the members of the Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association.[37] In 1950, he was elected the secretary of the Association.[56] On November 17, 1950 at the University of Washington, Dwelley was initiated in Sigma Delta Chi.[57]

Dwelley served on the Advisory Committee for the Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association in 1952–53[58] and on the Finance Committee in 1954–55.[59] He was elected to serve as the vice-president of the Association in 1956–57,[60] and, finally, its president in 1957–58.[9]

Dwelley represented Washington State in the National Editorial Association in the Freedom of Information Committee in 1953–54[61] and in Editorial Page Committee in 1956–57.[62]

Retirement

After the Herald's sale in 1972, Dwelley's family moved to La Conner, Washington where he continued writing and editing.[17][18] For years, Dwelley kept writing a column "The Bridge Tender" for a local newspaper, Channel Town Press and published and edited a few history books, including a history of Concrete (And they called the town Concrete) and Skagit Memories.[6][19][17] He was also elected an honorary life-time member of Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association, occasionally attending its gatherings.[63]

Activism

In addition to editing and publishing The Concrete Herald, Dwelley was actively engaged in the local community. Since 1929, for 40 years, Dwelley had been fighting the dust pollution of Superior Portland Cement Company which operated a large cement plant in Concrete.[64][65] Led by Dwelley, the community group from Concrete has successfully involved senator Lowell Peterson, conducted a dust emission study that proved a pollution level more than ten times over acceptable levels, and eventually pushed for creation of Northwest Air Pollution Authority.[66] Five days after the first meeting of the State Air Pollution Control Board, the plant operator made a decision to close down the plant completely.[67]

Dwelley also fought for the development of local infrastructure, and from 1948[68] he led the campaign that resulted in the construction of the North Cascades Highway.[18][19] He was elected president of the North Cross-State Highway Association in 1959 when the construction project was underway.[69][70] Through his editorials, Dwelley successfully campaigned for the construction of the first bridge across Skagit River in the upper valley. In August 2006, a plaque honoring Dwelley's efforts was mounted on this bridge.[71]

For several years, Dwelley also presided over the Concrete Chamber of Commerce.[66] In 1960, Dwelley received Lions Clubs International award for his community services to Concrete.[72]

Bibliography

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ The statistics for Concrete population and the newspaper circulation is based on the following sources:

References

  1. 1 2 3 Seattle Times (1993, Oct 10).
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Bourasaw 2005.
  3. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Jan, 1929), p. 3.
  4. ↑ Ayer 1930, p. 1031.
  5. 1 2 Ayer 1971, p. 1092.
  6. 1 2 Pryor 1981, p. 47.
  7. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Pollack 2009, p. 5.
  8. 1 2 Muller 2011, pp. 21–22.
  9. 1 2 3 Wash. Newspaper (Aug, 1957), p. 3.
  10. ↑ Hastie et al. 1906, p. 664.
  11. 1 2 Olympian (2000, Oct 17).
  12. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Mar, 1930), p. 5.
  13. ↑ Royal 2011, p. 6.
  14. ↑ Concrete Herald (1961, Jul 20), p. 1.
  15. ↑ Seattle Times (1967, May 10), p. 40.
  16. 1 2 Miller 2012, p. 4.
  17. 1 2 3 Wash. Newspaper (Nov, 1993), p. 6.
  18. 1 2 3 4 Wenatchee World (1993, Oct 8).
  19. 1 2 3 4 Williams 1993.
  20. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Oct, 1929), p. 15.
  21. ↑ Seattle Times (1930, Mar 16), p. 28.
  22. ↑ Seattle Times (1939, Apr 2), p. 2.
  23. 1 2 3 Miller 2009, p. 2.
  24. ↑ Seattle Times (1970, Feb 22), p. 193.
  25. ↑ Ayer 1931, p. 1007.
  26. ↑ Ayer 1943, p. 964.
  27. 1 2 3 Wash. Newspaper (Jan, 1946), p. 2.
  28. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Apr, 1944), p. 6.
  29. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Dec, 1944), p. 2.
  30. ↑ Palmer 1991, p. 69.
  31. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Jan, 1957), p. 3.
  32. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Jul, 1955), p. 4.
  33. ↑ Seattle Times (1958, Jun 12), p. 2.
  34. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Jul, 1958), p. 3.
  35. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Feb, 1949), p. 1.
  36. 1 2 Duncan 1972.
  37. 1 2 Wash. Newspaper (May, 1950), p. 1,10.
  38. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Dec, 1952), p. 6.
  39. ↑ Ayer 1957, p. 1044.
  40. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Jun, 1951), p. 1.
  41. ↑ Seattle Times (1949, Apr 1), p. 38.
  42. ↑ Seattle Times (1951, May 18), p. 13.
  43. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Jan, 1952), p. 4.
  44. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Jun, 1952), p. 1.
  45. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Jun, 1951), p. 6.
  46. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Apr, 1957), p. 2.
  47. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Oct, 1958), p. 9.
  48. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (May, 1970), p. 2.
  49. ↑ White 2007.
  50. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Mar, 1953), p. 9.
  51. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Jan, 1961), p. 5.
  52. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Oct, 1970), p. 1.
  53. ↑ Lacitis 2009.
  54. ↑ Muller 2011, pp. 11–24.
  55. ↑ Burkhalter 2012.
  56. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Aug, 1950), p. 1.
  57. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Jan, 1951), p. 1.
  58. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Oct, 1952), p. 1.
  59. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Oct, 1954), p. 3.
  60. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Aug, 1956), p. 3.
  61. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Jul, 1953), p. 9.
  62. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Oct, 1956), p. 6.
  63. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Feb, 1975), p. 12.
  64. ↑ Sorensen 2001.
  65. ↑ Muller 2011, p. 16.
  66. 1 2 Seattle Times (1967, Nov 4), p. 26.
  67. ↑ Seattle Times (1967, Nov 9), p. 47.
  68. ↑ Seattle Times (1948, Jan 29), p. 2.
  69. ↑ Connelly 1960, p. 63.
  70. ↑ Seattle Times (1959, Aug 24), p. 28.
  71. ↑ Kunzler 2006.
  72. ↑ Wash. Newspaper (Aug, 1960), p. 4.

Literature cited

N.W. Ayer & Son's directory of newspapers and periodicals. Philadelphia: N. W. Ayer & Son. 1930. LCCN 01031589. OCLC 5337416. 
N.W. Ayer & Son's directory of newspapers and periodicals. Philadelphia: N. W. Ayer & Son. 1931. LCCN 01031589. OCLC 5337416. 
N.W. Ayer & Son's directory of newspapers and periodicals. Philadelphia: N. W. Ayer & Son. 1943. LCCN 01031589. OCLC 5337416. 
N.W. Ayer & Son's directory of newspapers and periodicals. Philadelphia: N. W. Ayer & Son. 1957. LCCN 01031589. OCLC 5337416. 
Ayer directory, newspapers, magazines and trade publications. Philadelphia: Ayer Press. 1971. ISSN 0067-2696. LCCN 81004513. OCLC 1518958. 
Bourasaw, Noel V. (17 December 2005). "Charles M. Dwelley, Concrete publisher for 40 years, and his historic Skagit family". Skagit River Journal of History and Folklore. Sedro-Woolley, WA: Skagit County Historical Society. OCLC 693269331. 
Burkhalter, Aaron (15 April 2012). "A Sense of Place: Moving past the past". Skagit Valley Herald. Mount Vernon, Washington. p. 1. OCLC 61311930. 
"Feathers from the Duster". The Concrete Herald. 61 (29). Concrete, WA. 20 July 1961. p. 1. OCLC 14574917. 
Connelly, Dolly (3 July 1960). "Work Under Way on Northern Highway Through Cascades". The Seattle Times. Seattle, WA: W.K. Blethen. pp. 62–63. ISSN 0745-9696. LCCN 83009191. OCLC 9198928. (subscription required (help)). 
Duncan, Don (8 May 1972). "Concrete: Softer than its name". The Seattle Times. Seattle, WA: W.K. Blethen. p. C16. ISSN 0745-9696. LCCN 83009191. OCLC 9198928. (subscription required (help)). 
Hastie, Thomas P.; Batey, David; Sisson, E.A.; Graham, Albert L., eds. (1906). An illustrated history of Skagit and Snohomish Counties; their people, their commerce and their resources, with an outline of the early history of the state of Washington (PDF). Chicago: Interstate Publishing Company. LCCN 06030900. OCLC 11299996. Retrieved November 18, 2016. 
Kunzler, Josef (August 2006). "Tribute to Charles "Chuck" M. Dwelley and The Dalles Bridge". skagitriverhistory.com. Retrieved 24 October 2016. 
Lacitis, Erik (7 February 2009). "Town of Concrete embraces plans to restart local paper". The Seattle Times. Seattle, WA: W.K. Blethen. ISSN 0745-9696. LCCN 83009191. OCLC 9198928. 
Miller, Jason (May 2009). "It's baaack… Concrete Herald resumes publishing" (PDF). The Concrete Herald. 92 (1). Concrete, WA. pp. 1–2. OCLC 14574917. 
Miller, Jason (January 2012). "Helen (Pemberton) Dwelley passes" (PDF). The Concrete Herald. 95 (1). Concrete, WA. p. 4. OCLC 14574917. 
Muller, Judy (2011). Emus Loose in Egnar: Big Stories from Small Towns. Lincoln, Nebraska: University of Nebraska Press. ISBN 0803230168. LCCN 2010051804. OCLC 679936550. 
"Arthur Gilbert Dwelley, Concrete and Tenino (1930-2000)". The Olympian. 17 October 2000. p. B4. ISSN 0746-7575. OCLC 10253415. 
Palmer, Gayle L., ed. (April 1991). Washington State union list of newspapers on microfilm. Olympia, Washington: Washington State Library. LCCN 93100496. OCLC 24170966. 
Pollack, Doris (1 October 2009). "Charles Muth Dwelley: A Concrete publishing icon" (PDF). The Concrete Herald. 92 (6). Concrete, WA: Jason Miller. p. 5. OCLC 14574917. 
Pryor, Nancy (January 1981). "Northwest History News Notes". The Pacific Northwest Quarterly. Seattle: University of Washington Press. 72 (1): 46–48. ISSN 0030-8803. JSTOR 40490667. LCCN 08030966. OCLC 2392232. 
Royal, Dan (1 September 2011). "This and That redux" (PDF). The Concrete Herald. 94 (9). Concrete, WA. p. 6. OCLC 14574917. 
"Incorporations". The Seattle Times. Seattle, WA: W.K. Blethen. 16 March 1930. p. 28. ISSN 0745-9696. LCCN 83009191. OCLC 9198928. (subscription required (help)). 
"No Paper, But Editor Invites Operation Aid". The Seattle Times. Seattle, WA: W.K. Blethen. 2 April 1939. p. 2. ISSN 0745-9696. LCCN 83009191. OCLC 9198928. (subscription required (help)). 
"North Cascades Highway Urged". The Seattle Times. Seattle, WA: W.K. Blethen. 29 January 1948. p. 2. ISSN 0745-9696. LCCN 83009191. OCLC 9198928. (subscription required (help)). 
"30 News Writers Get Press Club Awards". The Seattle Times. Seattle, WA: W.K. Blethen. 1 April 1949. p. 38. ISSN 0745-9696. LCCN 83009191. OCLC 9198928. (subscription required (help)). 
"Newspaper Writers Win Awards". The Seattle Times. Seattle, WA: W.K. Blethen. 18 May 1951. p. 13. ISSN 0745-9696. LCCN 83009191. OCLC 9198928. (subscription required (help)). 
"Concrete Paper Wins Libel Case". The Seattle Times. Seattle, WA: W.K. Blethen. 12 June 1958. p. 2. ISSN 0745-9696. LCCN 83009191. OCLC 9198928. (subscription required (help)). 
"Highway Group Names Head". The Seattle Times. Seattle, WA: W.K. Blethen. 24 August 1959. p. 28. ISSN 0745-9696. LCCN 83009191. OCLC 9198928. (subscription required (help)). 
"Mrs. Charles M. Dwelley, 54". The Seattle Times. Seattle, WA: W.K. Blethen. 10 May 1967. p. 40. ISSN 0745-9696. LCCN 83009191. OCLC 9198928. (subscription required (help)). 
"Town Promised Pollution Statement". The Seattle Times. Seattle, WA: W.K. Blethen. 4 November 1967. p. 26. ISSN 0745-9696. LCCN 83009191. OCLC 9198928. (subscription required (help)). 
"Lone Star Plans Closure at Concrete". The Seattle Times. Seattle, WA: W.K. Blethen. 9 November 1967. p. 47. ISSN 0745-9696. LCCN 83009191. OCLC 9198928. (subscription required (help)). 
"No More 'Native Gray'". The Seattle Times. Seattle, WA: W.K. Blethen. 22 February 1970. p. 193. ISSN 0745-9696. LCCN 83009191. OCLC 9198928. (subscription required (help)). 
"Passages". The Seattle Times. Seattle, WA: W.K. Blethen. 10 October 1993. p. A14. ISSN 0745-9696. LCCN 83009191. OCLC 9198928. (subscription required (help)). 
Sorensen, Eric (1 July 2001). "Concrete Conclusion – The forces of millennia converged to create a town, then destroy it". The Seattle Times. Seattle, WA: W.K. Blethen. p. D10. ISSN 0745-9696. LCCN 83009191. OCLC 9198928. 
"Off to the Wars Goes Publisher". The Washington Newspaper. 29 (7). Seattle: University of Washington. April 1944. p. 6. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Yakima Newsmen". The Washington Newspaper. 42 (7). Seattle: University of Washington. April 1957. p. 2. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Bill Wilmot Elected 1950–51 WNPA President". The Washington Newspaper. 35 (11). Seattle: University of Washington. August 1950. p. 1. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Bruce Wilson New President of WNPA; Dwelley, Peterson, Evans Elected". The Washington Newspaper. 41 (11). Seattle: University of Washington. August 1956. p. 3. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Charles Dwelley Elected WNPA President; Gay, Randich, Stoffel New WNPA Officers". The Washington Newspaper. 42 (11). Seattle: University of Washington. August 1957. p. 3. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Trade Wind". The Washington Newspaper. 45 (11). Seattle: University of Washington. August 1960. p. 4. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Seaman Dwelley Makes It in High". The Washington Newspaper. 30 (3). Seattle: University of Washington. December 1944. p. 2. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"National Advertising — Alphabetically by Towns". The Washington Newspaper. 38 (3). Seattle: University of Washington. December 1952. pp. 6–10. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Puffed Up". The Washington Newspaper. 34 (5). Seattle: University of Washington. February 1949. p. 1. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"N.W. District Meeting". The Washington Newspaper. 60 (5). Seattle: University of Washington. February 1975. p. 12. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Directory of Washington Newspapers". The Washington Newspaper. 14 (4). Seattle: University of Washington. January 1929. pp. 1–16. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Dwelley Again Dwells in Peace; Returns After 21 Months, Navy". The Washington Newspaper. 31 (4). Seattle: University of Washington. January 1946. p. 2. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Charles M. Dwelley Now Sigma Delta Chi". The Washington Newspaper. 36 (4). Seattle: University of Washington. January 1951. p. 1. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Concrete Editor Gets Newspaper Recognition". The Washington Newspaper. 37 (4). Seattle: University of Washington. January 1952. p. 4. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Suit Filed Against Concrete Herald". The Washington Newspaper. 42 (4). Seattle: University of Washington. January 1957. p. 3. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Trade Wind". The Washington Newspaper. 46 (4). Seattle: University of Washington. January 1961. p. 5. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Washington Publishers On NEA Committees". The Washington Newspaper. 38 (10). Seattle: University of Washington. July 1953. p. 9. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Libel Becoming Greater Problem". The Washington Newspaper. 40 (10). Seattle: University of Washington. July 1955. p. 4. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Dwelley victor in $50,000 libel suit". The Washington Newspaper. 43 (10). Seattle: University of Washington. July 1958. p. 3. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Concrete Herald Commemorates Fiftieth Anniversary This Year". The Washington Newspaper. 36 (9). Seattle: University of Washington. June 1951. p. 6. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Eleven Weekly Newspaper Writers Honored With Washington State Press Club Awards". The Washington Newspaper. 36 (9). Seattle: University of Washington. June 1951. p. 1. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Winners in State Press Club Writing Contest". The Washington Newspaper. 37 (9). Seattle: University of Washington. June 1952. p. 1. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dwelley …". The Washington Newspaper. 15 (6). Seattle: University of Washington. March 1930. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Concrete Herald Spruces Up Shop; Spring Fever?". The Washington Newspaper. 38 (6). Seattle: University of Washington. March 1953. p. 9. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Dwelley Says Short Editorials Mean Beefsteak in the Dinner Pot". The Washington Newspaper. 35 (8). Seattle: University of Washington. May 1950. pp. 1–10. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Congratulations". The Washington Newspaper. 55 (8). Seattle: University of Washington. May 1970. p. 2. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Charles Dwelley dies in Tenino". The Washington Newspaper. 78 (7). Seattle: University of Washington. November 1993. p. 6. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Charley Dwelley …". The Washington Newspaper. 15 (1). Seattle: University of Washington. October 1929. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"President Pat O'Neil Names Members To Serve on WNPA Committees for 1952–53". The Washington Newspaper. 38 (1). Seattle: University of Washington. October 1952. p. 1. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"President Emert Names Board of Trustees, Committees For WNPA 954-55 Operation". The Washington Newspaper. 40 (1). Seattle: University of Washington. October 1954. p. 3. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"New NEA Committees—Washington Appointments". The Washington Newspaper. 42 (1). Seattle: University of Washington. October 1956. p. 6. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"We Proudly Present … The Winnahs!". The Washington Newspaper. 44 (1). Seattle: University of Washington. October 1958. p. 9. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Faders New Publishers of Concrete Herald". The Washington Newspaper. 56 (1). Seattle: University of Washington. October 1970. p. 1. LCCN 20000342. OCLC 2486924. 
"Highway Booster Dies". The Wenatchee World. Wenatchee, Washington: World Publishing Co. 8 October 1993. p. 13. LCCN 86072042. OCLC 14402267. 
White, Franny (August 20, 2007). "Upriver communities celebrate Cascade Days". Skagit Valley Herald. Mount Vernon, Washington: Skagit Valley Pub. Co. ISSN 1071-197X. OCLC 61311930. 
Williams, Anne (October 1993). "Charles M. 'Chuck' Dwelley". Skagit Valley Herald. Mount Vernon, Washington: Skagit Valley Pub. Co. ISSN 1071-197X. OCLC 61311930. 
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/19/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.