davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Mount Nebo Baptist.

Rev. John H. Robinson, executive
secretary of the Ministers Convocation
of Washington and Vicinity, will be the
guest speaker at the IL o'clock service.
Subject, THE Kingship of Christ"
Communion, $3.50 pm. Sermon by the
pastor, DR.. C. R. Alexander, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Friendship Baptist.

ct Will Go; and If Perish, I Perish" I"
will be the subject of Rev. B. H. Whit
ing, pastor, tomorrow at II am. Light
and Darkness" will be his subject at
pm Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor of
the Shiloh Baptist Church, will preach
February 13 at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Healing Services.

The weekly service of Christian heal
ing. under the direction of DR. George
F. Dudley. will be held Tuesday at 10:30
am. in the. Church of ST. Stephen and
the Incarnation, Sixteenth and Newton
streets.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
First Brethren.

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor, will
preach at IL o'clock tomorrow on
Thomas, Man of Perplexity" and at
7:45 pm. on What the Brethren
Church Believes About Divine Healing"
Evening star., 1933-02-11
wisconsin Avenue Baptist.

The pastor, Rev. Clarence r. Fergu-
son, breaches tomorrow at IL am. on
When Brought to Jesus" and at 8
pm. on Born Again of God"
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Missionary Service.

ST. Stephen and the Incarnation
branch of the Woman's Auxiliary will
hold a missionary service February II
at 8 pm. DR.. z. Barney Phillips will
be the speaker. All members Of the
auxiliary are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
GOspeI Hall,

Gospel services will be held tomor-
row at pm. at 245 Fifteenth street
southeast Special meetings are being
held each night, except Saturday, at 8
o'clock, starting tomorrow. Evangelist
B. Bradford of Long Island City, N. Y,
will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Bcskany Baptist,

Religion in Our Generation" will
be Rev. n. p. Germans topic tomor-
row morning, and in the evening,
Desire for Self-Assertion."
Senator M. M. Logan will teach the
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Douglas NJ. E.

Rev. c. H. Corkran has chosen for
his sermon topic at IL am. tomorrow
Prayer for Christian People" At 8
p.m the Young Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, Miss Elizabeth Carter,
president, in charge, will present an IL
lustrated lecture, China Looks Ahead"
by the pactor. Thursday. at pm.
the theme CT. the nidweek pfSye- group
will be Jesus in Lewis House"
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Transformation Episcopal.

The services on Septugesima tomor-
row will be at 7:30 and IL am, 7:30
pm. Rev. j. j. Queally, rector, will
officiate at all services and preach at
IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Bible Class Banquet.

The Live Wire" Bible class of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church will have
its tenth annual banquet Tuesday at
7 o'clock. DR.. J. j. Rives, pastor of the
Emory M E Church, will be the guest
speaker. Miss Florence Gravatte is the
teacher. The officers are Charles
Trainum, president; Spencer Walz, vice
president; Malcolm Hickox correspond
ing secretary, and Roy Wildman, record
ing secretary.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
PEOPLES Conversational.

At the morning sermon tomorrow,
the minister. Rev. A. F. Elmes, will
speak on The Religion of Abraham
Lincoln" Pref w. S. Nelson will speak
ct $50 pm. Prayer service Thursday,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Calvary M. f., South.

The preaching services at II am.
and pm will be held by the pastor.
d. A. Beery. Business meetings of
Mems and Women's Bible Glasses,
Tuesday night; prayer service Thurs
day, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Mckinley Raufisf

DR.. s. Geriah Lamkins, the pastor,
will preach at 11:15 am. tomorrow on
The Eternity of the Church" The
sermon will be preached at 8 pm. by
Rev. Wesley C. Wheeler, evangelist. on
Thy Testimonies Are Wonderful"
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Zion Lutheran.

William A. Hallen of Mount Airy Lu-
theran, Seminary, Philadelphia, will
preach tomorrow at IL am on Cor
ruptible and Incorruptible Crowns" and
at pm. on "Sumbission of Self"
Evening star., 1933-02-11
ROSedale M. E.

DIR. w. L. Darby, executive secretary
of the Federation of Churches, will
preach tomorrow morning on Broader
Horizons"
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Activities IN Local Churches

Stevenson Bible. class. The junior
church will be conducted by Mrs.
Henderson. The Senior B. Y P. U.
will have charge of the services at Cen
trail Union Mission Tuesday at pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Fifth Baptist.

DR.. John E. Briggs has returned
from New York, where he spoke at
the anniversary of the Jerry McCauley
Ceremonial Mission, and will preach
Sunday morning on From Darkness
TO Dawn" and at night on The Great
Resister." Horace Sandridge will teach
the Baraca class and Miss Ursa A. Hyde
the Berea class,
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. Zion.

Preaching tomorrow at IL am. by
Rev j. w. Mccoy on THE Voice Of
God" and at 8 pm. on Seeking to
Destroy Jesus"
Evening star., 1933-02-11


The Kendall Baptist Church has Sc
cured Rev. Len Franklin Stevens Of the
Gibeon Baptist Church of Village, Va.
as pastor He was recently ordained to
the ministry by council, under the di-
rection Of Rev. j. M. Parker at North
ern Neck. Va. The ordination sermon
was preached by Rev. John S. Stone and
the charge was given by Rev. George T,
Schools.
Rev. Mr.. Stevens comes from one of
the prominent families Of Northern
Neck. Va. He was graduated from the
Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago, Ill,
in April, 1881. Previous to his accept
ing the pastorate of Kendall Church
he was engaged in evangelistic work in
Virginia and Maryland.
Daughters Of the King.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Grace Episcopal.

Rev. Alsop Leffingwell Of the diocese
of Massachusetts, will be the special
guest preacher tomorrow at II am.
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde is rector.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
REDDEN

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conner, Jr.,
of Wilmington, are spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Smith.
Miss Elsie Donovan is spending
this week with her aunt, Mrs. Es-
telle Hicks in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter
and Miss Beatrice Donovan, of
Milford, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey enter
tanned at supper Sunday, Rev. and
Mrs. Robert G. Conner and two
daughters, Misses Ruth AMI Helen,
of Ellendale.
Master Howard Legates, of Will
mington, has returned to his home
after spending the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Penuel..
The Ladies' Aid including u pie
social will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Pritchett next Thursday eve,
May 4th. Each member is requested
to bring a pie. Text word "I". Every
body invited to attend. Rain or
shine. A good time awaints you.
An Odity Social will be held in
the Club House Saturday evening,
May 9th for the benefit of McColley's
Chapel. Everybody is invited to at
tend. Dress just as odd and cOmical
as possible, the most cOmical dressed
one will receive a prize. There will
me various games, music, etc, for
your entertainment. Ice cream, cake
etc, will be OH sale. The small sum
Df 10c admission will be asked at
The door. Everyone invited to come
and join in the fun. Rain or shine.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Mr. and Mrs. Oryille CULLEN are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of baby boy, named Elmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Derrickson
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lathbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel CULLEN,
Elisha CULLEN and Grace Hall spent
the weekend with relatives in Phil
adelphia.
Edward Quillen had the misfor-
tune TO fall from haul wagon and
break his wrist last week.
Edward Powell took a number in
the school bus to a rally held at
Snow Hill last Tuesday.
The play given ON Saturday night
was well attended They cleared
around $50. Thanks to everyone
who helped to make it a success.
The revival meetings start on
Sunday evening. Come help make
them success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Evans had
dinner on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
FELTON,

Mrs. Mildred Bostic and Clarence
Wyatt, both of FELTON,, were married
on Saturday night, April 22nd, at
Elkton, Md. They will reside on
Water street in FELTON,. They have
the best wishes of their friends for a
happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas from
near Harrington and Mrs. RAYMOND
Alexander, of Milford, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson
on Sunday.
Harry Carlisle, who met with the
misfortune of getting his foot badly
mashed some time ago, is getting
along nicely. He is able to walk
with crutches.
Sidney Delong, who has been con-
fined to his home for the past year,
is not so well at this writing, but
we hope he will soon be improved
again.
Mrs. Julia Lane was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Lane last week.
Mrs. BENJAMIN. Hughes, chairman
of Home Economics, had charge of
the program of the FELTON, Avon Club
on Wednesday, April 18th. Mrs. A.
c. Dill read Value of Women's Work
in the Home, and Mrs. Cooper CRU
well read an article ON "EcOnom-
les" A reading from memory, "If,"
by Lillian Mayiield Roberts, was Civ
EN- by Mrs. John Hargadine. Miss L.
M. Stevenson and Mrs. b. T. East
gave piano duet after which the
following readings were given: "The
Old Day" by Mrs. r. w. McFadden;
Life of Ellen Sparrow Richards"
by Mrs. Charles Sipple: "If You Are
Feeling a Little Sorry" Mrs. Ashton
Jester, and BE Your Age Financial
iy', Mrs. T. b. Case. Several songs
were sung. April 26th was music !
day when Miss L. M. Stevenson and |
Mrs. Norman Burton had charge of |
the program.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
MIDWAY
Near Bethany Beach,

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. West of Cam
den, N. j., are visiting their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. w. West of Mill
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Der
rickson of Ocean View.
Miss Margaret Evans spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Bunting of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pepper and
two sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac p.
West and SONS visited Rev. and Mrs.
Jackson Friday evening and it was
pleasant visit.
The Home Economics Girls of
Lord Baltimore are giving a supper
Saturday at the cafeteria in the
school building.
Miss Matte West of this place
and Miss Ruth West of New Jersey
visited Miss Dorothy Hudson of
Millville last week.
Mrs. Mamie Long spent Friday
with her daughter, Mrs. Wilmer
Steele at Ocean View.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun of Days
boro spent Saturday with Mrs. Man-
ie Hickman of Millville.
The body Of James Paris was
brought to Watson's undertaking
parlors ON Saturday and burial
made on Sunday. He formerly was
from Ocean View but lived in New
Jersey at the time Of his death.
Miss Edna Walls of Selbyville and
Mrs. Gordon Thomas of Frankford
visited Mrs. Hattie West on. Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil d. McCabe
visited Mrs. McCabe's parents at
Pittsville, Md, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jones of
Frankford entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. West and family to dinner on
Sunday. In the evening they called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting of
Dagsboro. A very pleasant evening
was spent.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
WINS ESSAY AWARD

Mrs. Edward S. Wolfe. Shady Lane
Farm, RehObOth Beach, Delaware,
won the special prize offered by the
Official Poultry Breeders and Hatch
ers of Delaware for the best essay of
30 words. Mrs. Wolfe can speak
from experience as to the value of
State Supervised Blood-Tested
Chicks as her flock has been official
ly blOOd-tested and supervised for
several years.
This is the last prize that is to be
awarded this season. Much interest
has been shown in this contest as
several entries have been received.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

Among our Philadelphia friends
who called over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Holt, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Holt, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Helm and Philip West, Jr.
We welcome our city friends AMI
are always glad to see them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and son
Martin of Harrington called at Mid
way Sunday on their way to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aydelottc of
neaf Millville.
The play entitled, Aunt Dina's
Quilting Party" given Saturday at
the Ocean View church hall was
big success. We wish to thank those
who took a part and came out to
make it SUCCESS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon visit
cd Capt. and Mrs. Isaac Tracy this
week at Milford.
Mrs. George Trimble and daugh-
ter Louise of Bethany Beach and
Mrs. William Trimble of Philadel-
phia spent Wednesday with Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Aydelotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Evans of
Millsboro has purchased a lot in
Millville opposite Horace Evans
garage and expects TO start to build
a home soon.
We were sorry to hear of the ac-
cident of Amos MeCabe's little girl
of Millville; falling out OF the car
Goor on the road.
A few fish are being caught at our
beach now.
The Ladies' Council of the Ocean !
View Christian Church met with
Mrs. Charles Aydelotte of Midway. |
1t was we'll attended.
Capt. and Mrs. Lemuel Holt of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ].
Holt of Trenton, N. j., visited Mrs.
Charles Aydelotte at Midway re-
Gently.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

Edward Clogg and daughter June.
Mrs. Marie Long called ON Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Long ON Sunday. Mrs.
Longs children spent Friday eve
ming with her and made ice cream
and an enjoyable evening was spent.
Mrs. Katie Hall is able to be out
again.
Broilers are plentiful in this COM
munity. They are. a good price now
for those who have them ready FOR
market.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

The white carnation is the Moth
er's Day flower. Wear one on Sun
day, May 14th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
'cno % Stock Judging
Team Places Seventh

cot = lean seam representing the Pres
i a., nigh school won first place
eaDt tne Judging contests held re-
! leaa y at Washington state col
m ,sse' J, Robert Spencer Of Prescott ctt
nal al inc high man in the individ-
der i.dbo ag The contest, held un-
bls, the auspices of the ANNA;
tb s s,sy department, included
SWIM Judging of beef cattle, sheen.
Tba e aalry cattle and horses.
mo n os. teams placed in the follow
ton 0t T1s Prescott, Pullman. Dav-
VAIL llensburg, Cheney. WaiIa
lev levy, sculdesac, Idaho, 1 West F yal-
Tb sneWelah and Lapwai, Idaho.
ord Sue :, ten high judges follow eUSH IN
press,ee1I placing: Robert snencerl
Paul O o.; Glen McGill, DAYTON:
stiIle,s ius Sse Pullman; Francis
preseo e, Prescott: Gilbert Hal1er
shep;s,55 al {, Bush, Pullman: Glenn
ter, D ElIs, Cheney and Lowell I Pran
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
Legion Aux to Greet
Class of New Members

The Robert w. Ely unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary met at
the home of Mrs. o. X. Jones on
Monday afternoon, October 9.
Thirteen members were present.
1t was voted to hold two regular
meetings month, the first on the
afternoon Of the End Monday, and
the other meeting on the evening
of the 9TH Wednesday. The after
noon meeting will be held at the
various homes and at these meet
ings sewing for the hospitals and
other rehabilitation work will be
done. Plans We're completed for
the initiation Of the class of new
members on Wednesday evening,
October Is, at the Moose hall. Ali
old members and all eligible to be
members who would like to be
members of this unit are urged to
be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
w. 3, VOTES TO
BOND SCHOOL
Expect State to Furnish Fund
to Retire Outstanding War
rants ~

Bids for the purchase of $10,-
600 in bonds authorized recently
by the White Bluffs school dis
trict to retire outstanding school
warrants will be opened November
Is. and the state is expected to
submit a proposal according to
county officials.
The White Bluffs district is the
fifth in the county to vote bonds
to pay outstanding warrants and
the $4,000 brought the total of
approved bonds to s101.525. The
amounts issued to the district are
Kennewick. s40.295: Prosser. S34,-
1888: Richland. s12,966; and Walnut
Grove, 1926.
A number of school and irriga-
ton district warrants will be re-
tired in a call on October %,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
J..
ON NUMBER OF
WORKERS BACK
President Sends Employers
Card to Show Progress of
Recovery Pack; Local Insti-
tutiOns Are Prompt

One hundred Kennewick bust
ness establishments received a
letter early this week from Presi.
dent Roosevelt. It was in the form
of QUESTIONABLE regarding the
local effects of the MIRA.
Mr.. Roosevelt requested infor-
nation on how many employees
were working on June II, 1888 and
on October Id; how much the
weekly payroll was on June II and
how much on the 18th of October.
In nearly every instance, Post
master Shanafelt reports, the re-
ports were back in the office the
following day, showing that Ken
neWick institutions are actively
participating to their fullest abil-
ity in the recovery program.
The letter stated that "This is
a confidential report available
to sworn employees Of the federal
government, and no individual fig
ures will be disclosed"
The letter as signed by the Pres
ident stated: Two months ago /
invited you to enter into an agree
ment with me to aid industrial re-
covery by shortening hours and by
increasing wage rates.
SThe time has come to take
stocf. The information here re-
quested is necessary to determine
the progress we have made"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
SCOUTS PLAN
BIG DINNER TO
FURTHER WORK
National Leader Coming to
Speak at Gathering TO be
Held at nj. Z. Church, Oct
Ober 81; Expect 200

Despite the present financial
stringency which some people
seem to insist we are passing thru,
scouting in all its branches is in
creasing in interest and activity,
according to Scout Executive Hays
who was in Kennewick the first Of
the week comforting with the To-
cal committee.
Not only is this true Of the ma
tional organization, he says, but
it is also true of the local situa-
ton. In Kennewick the two troops
are full and regular meetings are
being held. The Blue Mountain
Council, of which the Kennewick
groups are part, has been ex-
tended and seven new troops are
now being cared for in the en-
larged district.
In line with other communities,
Kennewick will hold a Scout din
ner at the Methodist church Tues
day evening, October 81. All peo-
ple-parents, families and others
interested in scouting are re-
uuested to be present. There will
be no charge, according TO present
plans. each group bringing their
own food. sa. .,rrs
An interesting program is being
arranged and one or two out-of-
town speakers will be present at
that time. The principal speaker
will be Walter L. Hayward, nation
al scout worker for the Northwest
district. He has had % years ex-
perience in scout leadership and
will speak on the accomplishments
of scouting. He will exlain why
the movement is now the largest
boys organization in the world,
of how it fills a need not covered
by the schools, churches or the
home. a.-.,..s
Scout Executive Hays and one or
two local speakers will also have
parts on the program and scouts
will have demonstrations Of their
work. The local committee also
promises to have other numbers on
the program. The awarding Of
the Eagle Scout emblem to Basil
Shields and several other advance
ments are also to be included in
the program.
1t is hoped to have at least two
hundred at the dinner and those
interested are urged to keep the
date open for tn big occasion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
HUGE LOSS BY
FIRE MAY BE
PR EN- TED
Fire Marshall Tells Kiwan-
ians of Death Toll and the
Money Loss Annually is a
Staggering Blow to Nation

Ten thousand lives, mostly wo-
men and children, with $4,000 more
injured and crippled each year is
the terrible toll which the demon
fire takes from the population of
this country, according to w. A.
Gross, of Spokane, former state
fire marshall. The monetary loss
is even more staggering he said,
reaching the peak of $3.50, 00O, 900
in 1882.
Fully a third of the losses sus-
tanned during a period of depres-
sion are caused from incindiarism,
Mr.. Gross told members of the To-
cal >Kiwanis club Tuesday noon.
The club was participating in fire
prevention week and the members
were urged to help in curbing the
awful toll exacted from this source
each year.
Mr.. Gross illustrated his talk
with a series of lantern slides and
explained what his department
was doing and had accomplished in
running down arsonists.
He said that in the latter class
participants were segregated into
three classes: those who were in
the I.W.W. class, or professional
users of sabotage, the revenge
class and those who deliberately
set their fires in the hopes of col
Letting the insurance. In the lat
ter class, invariably the property
was overinsured.
Mr.. Gross urged club members
to give every assistance possible to
the local fire department and the
authorities in stamping out all
possibilities of fire here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
HUNTERS MUST
CARRY PERMIT
WHEN AFIELD
Women and Kids Who Shoot
Must Comply; Ducks Prove
Scarce on Opening Day
New Birds i'm District

There seems to be some confus-
ion regarding hunting licenese, ac-
cording to the local game protect
ors. They point out that everyone
man, woman or child who hunts
must have in his possession Ii
cense to do so. In the case of
a minor under sixteen, he must not
hunt except in company with par
ent or guardian, even tho possess
ed of the proper license. -r
Women who care to shoot must
also carry licenses r w.. ~
Duck season opened at noon on
Monday. Local shooters who brav-
ed the high wind were, for the
most part disappointed with the
days sport for no one came home
with the limit, according to the
best reports. Some few got ducks,
but for the most part it was all
hunting with little or no shooting.
Geese may be shot on Sundays
and Wednesdays only, while the
upland game season six days only,
starts next Sunday. Warning is
also being sent out to avoid the
new mutant, a few of which have
been released in this county This
fall. They have much the appear
ance of a pheasant hen, and the
season is not open on them. Three
pheasants is the bag limit, with
not over one hen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-19
CITY SAYS NO
BEER ON DANCE
FLOOR IN TOWN
New Ordinance Drafted TO
Handle Sale of Beer; Low
est Tax Levy Authorized;
Hard Liquor is Problem

Only some missing figures pre-.
vented the city from passing its
emergency relief bonds to the
third reading at the regular ses-
sion of the council Tuesday night.
The ordinance, complete except as
to the actual figures, was given
its first and second readings.
Final passing of the budget or
dinance was also made Tuesday
night. This established the legal
ity of the lowest tax levy the city
has ever made during its history
Eighteen and a quarter mills is
the city's levy for the coming
year and expenses have been par
ed to meet the estimated receipts
therefrom. City officials acknow-
ledge their inability to approximate
this figure for another year unless
the percentage Of delinquencies is
decreased.
The revised ordinance relating to
the sale of beer within the city
limits was given its first reading.
with final passage booked for the
next regular meeting night. The
new bill limits the sale to the first
floor and prohibits its sale on a
dance floor, sets a figure for a IL
cense fee, and it is in such a way
drawn that it will cover the stu
alton even after the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment. No action
was taken in regard to local laws
governing the possible sale of hard
liquor in the event the state does
not enact laws before the advent
OF repeal. 1t was thought better
to postpone action until more in
formation was available.
1t is quite possible, certain
members of the council pointed
out privately, that Kennewick can
still worry along under the old or
dinances which permitted IRE IL
censing of retail liquor stores.
saloons. 1t gives the city the right
to refuse to grant a license for no
reason at all and it is possible that
this is the attitude the city will
take on the question.