davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
3-PECE MAPLE OUTFIT

includes a three-piece bedroom suite
in solid honey color maple consisting Of
panel Bed, roomy Chest Of Drawers
and Vanity. Strongly constructed
to give many years Of service.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

includes a large studio couch
that opens into twin or double
bed, 7 walnut finished end
tables, coffee table, occasional
chair, 2 table lamps and bridge
lamp.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

So it wasn't unusual that the
frey leader of the Detroits, drifted
into the "insides" of the national
game today when stopped for a
moment in interview.
The most important statement
from Cochrane was about the
Buck Newsom deal, which has
hung fire between the Detroit and
Washington clubs.
81 see little chance of it going
through" said Mickey, "Griff
and 1 can't seem to get together
on a plausible proposition, and
when you have that situation
there always is a hitch"
In regard to the Washington
Club, Cochrane likes the Griffs,
"They're a better balanced
ball club than many think" he
said. "And they'll cause plenty
of trouble, particularly if they
get the pitching"
Well, how about your own De-
troit team, Mickey?
"The Tigers? They're going to
be the Yankees toughest foe,
don't forget that. And we
might win, too, if we get the
pitching"
"SOme Of it, I hope, will come
from a newcomer, Paul Trout,
rookie from Indianapolis. I like
his looks and believe he may
come through for us royalty"
Trout is a highlander, just
over 81, and last year won eight
and lost seven for Indianapolis.
He is powerfully built and re-
sembles Schoolboy Rowe.
Cochrane expects to paly 100
games this year. He bases this
belief on his improved condition.
81 feel fine, weigh 1S5 pounds
and have all my old strength
back" he said.
Last year the pilot had to miss
part of the campaign on account
OF illness.
Cochrane is here with Lou Lep-
per, head of the Motor Cities
Stables, one of the larger racing
stables of America.
The pair testified at a hearing
today at the Securities Exchange
Commission.
Lepper, incidentally, is quite an
amateur golfer. He knows Walter
Hagen very well, and predicts a
grand comeback for the veteran
in the British Open.
Getting back to Cochrane, the
leader also thinks the Chicago
White Sox and Cleveland Indians
will be troublesome in the 1887
race.
dykes has a fine pitching
staff at Chicago" he said, "while
Bob FeIIer will definitely help
the Indians"
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

Lombardy and Lusby all missed
the rims by inches.
And finally the third overtime
period. William Palmer, sub for
Cotton, "potted" one for Eastern
and Hancock and Lombardy fol
lowed with two-pointers. Naturally
this settled the issue as time kept
Roosevelt from getting back into
the picture despite Bill FogelS one
successful foul toss.
Joy VS.. Sadness
After the game, the usual Joy
and sadness predoninated. East
ern's dressing rooms were pune
tured with noise. Roosevelt'S found
silence, broken here and there with
SobS from serious youngsters who
had no other thought than that
they had failed their coach and
ardent supporters.
Thus, interhigh basketball. Real
study, no doubt about that. And
it all goes to make the sport as
gripping as it is today.
Tech defeated Western at the
Roosevelt gym, 26 to 25, in the
other game of the day. This clash
was still another of the thriller
type, and quite in keeping with
serious player-coach angle.
BY virtue of yesterdays develop.
ments, Eastern now is comfortably
on the road to the championship.
Roosevelt and Western continue
to tie for second place with Tech
third,
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

First, take the players. They
go out early each year to make
the team, and then having accom-
plished the feat, continue their
efforts by strenuous and ener-
getic play on the floor.
Then the coaches. They work
as hard as the boys, even harder,
in a sense. For after all, it's
their instruction, and words of
wisdom throughout the season,
that help the player in the many
games, whether recorded on the
blue or red side of the ledger.
The coach and player came in
for several interesting angles in
one of yesterdays interhigh
games-that between Eastern and
Roosevelt at the Tech gym.
The seriousness was all there
with the players. And so were
the teachings so endlessly given
the two teams by Mike Kelley,
Eastern, and Herman Littman,
Roosevelt.
G00SSAN AA@UAPAAo
Before going any further, East.
ern triumphed, "a to 80. The
game was another thriller, with
three extra periods being neceS-
sary before either team could
win.
Fight was the byword through.
out, particularly in the overtime
sessions. The boys played as
their coaches instructed for the
most part, but in the more tense
moments, all bonifide basketball
was forgotten in the attempt to
score, score, score!
At half time, the dressing room
sessions were most interesting.
Coach Kelley held a general dis
cussion over the mistakes his team
had made in finishing a 12-to-12
tie with Roosevelt at the whistle.
Littman'S remarks were reminding
Capt. Joe Conner, Ray Fridrich
and the rest, not to forget the
formation they all had rehearsed
so ambitiously the day before, and
"a COup1S VI Nekyo NC4NAC U11dU.
The important test of following
the instruction and scoring points
at the same time came in the Sec
ond half, and still later when the
overtime sessions took the spot
light.
One Big Mistake
Came then the one big mistake
of the battling, as mistakes will
come. Bill Fogel, Roosevelt, rushed
Carroll Cotton, Eastern, as the end
of the fourth quarter neared, with
Roosevelt leading, 27 to 26. A foul
resulted, and Cotton, given the
free shot, made good to start the
extra sessions.
To say the three Of these were
palpitating is putting it mildly.
Lombardy, Eastern, and Conner,
Roosevelt, scored in the first one.
Then came three minutes OF Sec
ond extra period play where no
body scored, although QuantriIle,
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

ment called "cOlOr". We, who
carry on after him, having
known him and loved him as a
quick-hearted, willing friend,
will always feel a little ache
when we think of him. George
haa his little jokes, but his was
not a laughing nature All
men were human to him. the
''underdOg" was his favOrite .
thO doWn-trOdden and under.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Tickets Available
For Terp Boxing

Strange as it may seem, tickets
for the Catholic University-Mary-
land boxing meet, in Ritchie Coli
scum, Saturday night, are avail
able today, yet all tickets for the
Georgetown Maryland basketball
game, which precedes the boxing
half of the nights program, are
sold out.
Boxing tickets will be honored
at $50 o'clock when the doors of
Ritchie Coliseum will be reopened
for those unable to obtain tickets
for both events.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Louis Expects
ToK. @. Matte
Quickly

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. IL
Trainer Jack Blackburn today ad
vised Kansas City's boxing fans
who have paid or will pay $4,000
to see Joe Louis fight Matte Brown
tonight, to be sure and bring
along enough change for a late
movie.
For, Blackburn said, '"The
match won't go far. JOe'S gOin'
to take this boy quick"
WILL STAY LIMIT
The affair is scheduled to go 10
rounds. and Brown has assured
his hackers he will stay the limit
against Bomber Joe, his conf
dence springing, perhaps, from a
previous meeting at Detroit in
March, 1885, when he went the
full 10 rounds against Louis. OF
that match Blackburn said:
Brown went the distance be-
fore because he cheated, stalling
for time by sticking his head
through the ropes, and running,
and grabbing. In addition Joe
was crude. He has improved a
great deal since then and Brown
will find it tough to evade him."
New York's mo foul' rule will
be in. force, the ruling calling for
rhe loss of a round in which a
foul blow is struck instead of loss
of the fight.
Wants Decision
Though the match was originally
m a d e as an exhibition, Mike
Jacobs, the New York promoter
who holds an exclusive contract
on Louis services, insisted in a
conference last night that a deci-
sion be rendered.
Louis wound up his training in
Chicago yesterday with calls
then1c workout. He will enter the
ring at 202 pounds, Blackburn said,
his lightest fighting weight since
he knocked out Jack Sharkey.
Brown will weigh about 200.
Louis, fighting to regain the
prestige lost in his bout with Bob
Pastor, must also remember a
party scheduled for Chicago Fri
day when he is to go through the
formality of signing for the heavy
weight title bout with Champion
Jimmy Braddock. Brown could
but probably won't, throw cold
water on that social engagement.
Louis will receive 40 per cent of
tonight'S gate, Brown Is per cent.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

privileged found him ever ready
and ever sympathetic. God
loving rather than GOd-fearing,
he did no man harm wilfully,
for it was not in his nature to
do so. Tense, scrupulOusly con-
scientiOuS, covering details was
a fetish with him. We have all
lost a friend. Well realize 1t
more and more IS time goes on.
-GINO SINH
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Rina|di
Cop Entries
In Stakes
By GINO SINH

The duckpin sweepstakes season
is on us, the busiest Of the year.
Red" Burdette and Nick Ri
naldi battered out sets of 369 and
$50 respectively to cop themselves
free entries in the fourth annual
Ollie Pacini "Near-Star" Sweep
stakes which will be rolled Satur-
day at Northeast Temple starting
at 4 p. m.
The Pacini classic, limited to
bowlers with averages of lit or
less, is a seven-game affair with
a SIS entry fee, which makes it
well within the reach of all bowl
ers of Second-rate caliber.
Pacini expects to have IS entries.
GULL PreliminarieS
PreliminarieS with free entries
in the Lorraine GULL Sweepstakes
as a prize will be held at the
Arcadia Alleys tomorrow and Fri
day nights for benefit of the
Ladies Federal and Ladies Inde'
pendent League bowlers. The
Guilli event will be rolled at Con
vention Hall Monday.
The Income Tax loop will stage
its it's annual handicap sweep,
stakes on Saturday at Lucky
Strike, starting at 2:30 p. m, and
and the National Capital circuit
will follow with it's handicap
event starting at 1880 p. m.
Catherine Quiqley and Edith
Orpin garnered free entries in the
GULL event during the Washing
ton Ladies League bowling. Mrs.
Quigley had high set, $50.
Gait Davis forgot himself in the
RoSslyn Independent League and
when he woke up he had a 408
set to his credit, which, with
Blanche Wootton's 351 gave the
pace-Setting Arlington Trust a
whiteWash-win over Duckey Com
pany. Odie Browns 1862 gave
Quality Shop one decision against
Windridge and Handy.
Aiken Rolls All Set
Harry Aiken carried on his 400"
habit with AIT in the Columbia
Heights loop, following his 445 of
two weeks ago. Matt Jett had top
game of the loop with 1862.
Catholic Ladies League individ-
ual honors went to N. Farrall,
with a 327, and Catherine Henlein,
with 119.
The joint resolution to remove
the ban on bowling Sunday here,
introduced yesterday by Represent
ative Dewey Short, Missouri Re
publican, will permit alleys to open
at 2 p. m. Sunday afternoon and
continue operation until midnight.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

TERRAPN TRACKEN TUNE NEW YORK c. CANES SATURDAY

AMONG THE University
of Maryland athletes who
will compete in the New
York Athletic Clubs indoor
games in Madison Square
Garden Saturday night are
Coleman Headley (left) and
Ed Miller.
Headley will run in the
special $50 against the
worlds best while Miller,
former Eastern High star,
and a crack quarter miller
will run with the Terp relay
team. Pictures by Times
sports photographer for In
ternational News Service.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
HAIL AND FAREWELL!

No one can hope to capture
the salty, dry humOr and hOmely
matter-of-factness that made
'Pickups and PutOutS" definite
ly and distinctiveIy a part of
George A. Simpsons personality
His is a niche unique, diff.
ferent and impossible to fill. -.
He had that indeScribable ele.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Simpson Funeral Rites
SET for Tomorrow at
Sacred Heart Church

Last rites for George A. Simp-
son, assistant sports editor Of The
Washington Times, who died sud
denly at his home yesterday, will
be held tomorrow at a. m. at
Sacred Heart Church, Sixteenth
and Park Road, Northwest.
Burial services will follow at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Last Nights Fights

AT LOS ANGELEs-Lee Rampage,
1872, san Diego, won technical kayO over
Joe Bauer. 100 Cleveland uOl. Moose
Irwin, goo. Los Angeles, decisiOned
johnny Miller, 1876, Iowa (6). Bobby
Yannes, 1850, Los Angeles. OutpOinted
Chester Parks. I59. Los Angeles. Jerry
kaufman, 100. Cleveland, technically
knocked out Doug Smith, 102D Phoenix
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
DUCKPIN
Honor Roll
Last Nights Scores
At Lucky Strike Alleys

what's In Name League
Alta Schnitzer (Minesl .............. i22
Graphic Arts League
Earl McPhiIOmy (Stanford) ......... 1855
At Convention Hall
Saturday Night League
Abe Weinberg (BIankens) ........... 1853
Hebrew League
Martin Berman (Phi Signal ........ 150
Ralph Goldberg (Vista) ............ l4t
Joe Blendman (Pals) s)............... 1874
At RoSSlyn Alleys
ROSslyn Independent Ladies'
League
Blanche WOOtton darlington Trust. 142
Lucy Rose darlington TrusD ...... l22
Evelyn Ellis darlington Trust) ..... III
ROSslyn Independent Mems
League
Ordie Brown (QuaIity ShOp) .... 1862
Gait Davis darlington Trust) ....... las
At Columbia Alleys
INTERNAL REVENUE LADIES
LEAGUE
-
Sadie Lipshitch (B. T. A. No. 2)... 1I8
Mary Hurry (BudgeD D.............. 1lS
At Mt. Rainier Alleys
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE
Jack GOOding (JOhns) ).............. 1851
Ed Negus (Richfiel6 6............... $50
At Georgetown Alleys
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
Beth MinsOn (Arcadia) ........... li0
Ruth ROthgeb (ATcRdiH) .......-.. 1886
Cecilia Whitacre (SatiOnal Beer) l30
At Arcadia Alleys
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE
Florence Sabean (ShamrOcks) ..,... llS
Edith OFpln (NOmads) s)............. 1913
Catherine Qulgley (BeeGues) 80. 1913
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE
Matty Jett premier Cab) .......... 1872
Ed COtter (Vincents) ts)............... li9
Harry Aiken (COOls) s)................ l4S
LUTHERAN CHURCH LADIES
LEAGUE
Florence Albin (GeOrgetOwn) ....... "
Miss George (Trinlty No. D........ J.
Martha BiEgs (Trinity No. D......
LUTHERAN MEMS LEAGUE
X. Keller (Grace Church) ...,.-...... l.
At Recreation Alleys
10. o. F. LEAGUE
Earle steele (Mt. Pleasantly ......., 1913
Perce Elicit (Amity No. D...,.... 1871
TOOts DObbins (Eastern) lES
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
G. w. High Scores

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 17-George
Washington Highs basketball
quint turned back Fredericksburg
High, SO to "a, last night. The
local team was too good for the
visitors. G. w. High was in front
at half time, "a to 8,
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Eastern Victory Shows
Character of Series
By GARRETT WATERS

The more of nterhigh basketball, the the
thought is driven home what serious, important and big
activity it is to those under fire.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Griff-Detroit Trade
-Cochrane

might be in town business. But if he's baseball
like Mickey Cochrane of the Detroit Tigers he
always has time to discuss little baseball
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Streaks Face Ravens

Calvert Blue Streaks and the
Y. M. c. A. Ravens clash in a
basketball game tomorrow at 4
p. m, on the Y. M. c. A. court
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Dresser Aims
For First
Division

This is another of a pre-Sed-
son series on the major league
baseball teams. TomorrotD-
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13
MRS. Tewalt's shower and to visit
ner daughter, Mrs. Georre Lea.

MRS. Tewalt's shower and to visit
ner daughter. Mrs. George Lea.
George johnson has been visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
johnson for a few days. They were
dinner guests at the Ernest Sherry
home Sunday night.
Mrs. John Weber was hostess
to the Pinochle club Tuesday aft
ernoon. A dessert luncheon was
served after which three tables of
pinochle were in play. Mrs. STAN
ley Stillwen received the prize for
nigh score and Mrs. Mansel Tewalt
low.
Miss Dorothy Gilkerson Of Walla
Walla was q guest Of Margie and
Betty Sherry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel Tewalt, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Estes and family and
their mothers, Mrs. Hamlet and
Mrs. Buchanan, enjoyed q picnic in
the Pasco park last Sunday. After
wards they attended the baseball
game at the ball park.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13
EAST KErlfJEW1CK

Mr.. and Mrs. F. 8. Mcclure &C.
companied Mr.. and Mrs. b. J
Campbell to Pendleton, Oregon on
Sunday evening, where they heard
Dr.. Francis e. Townsend speak.
Mrs. Ben Hawkins Of Eddyville
Oregon and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker
were guests Friday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Van Patten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wait Taylor of
Prosser were callers Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Lee M. Lampson.
Miss Irene Day and Miss Alice Al
trogge were guests Sunday at the
q. A. Rupp home.
Byron Lampson was a Seattle
business visitor Sunday.
Mrs. w. T. Elliott and Mrs. Dan
Beegle assisted Mrs. Nike Schuster
In entertaining the first division of
the NJ. e. aid Wednesday.
Mrs. j. s. Kennett attended q
Benton County program planning
meeting held at Benton City Tues
day with Miss Helen Steiner and
Miss Elmina White of Pullman in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Hillie and
their house guest, Mrs. Nerve King
and son, Dickie, Of Wallace, Idaho
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Van Patten Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Bullock Of
Eatonville spent the weekend here
having been called by the serious
illness Of Mrs. Ward Montney.
Born Wednesday, May to Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Blair, q son at the
Pasco hospital.
Mrs. Ben Van Patten attended q
bridge party and shower Monday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13

at the home Of Mrs. w. w. Robins
at Pasco.
Wallace Bullock Of walla walla
visited Sunday at the home Of his
grandmother, Mrs. Ward Montney.
J. Alexander took delivery Of q
new Ford pickup.
Miss Helen Marsh Is visiting at
the home Of her sister in Corvallis,
Oregon
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Swayze were
Walla Walla visitors Tuesday.
J. G. swayze and @. A. Rupp took
the Vale and Locust Grove grange
degree teams to Connell Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. Wilma PEBBLES and children
visited her mother Of Walla walla,
Mrs. Sandberg, Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13
FARM AND HOME WEEK

Word has Just reached the Ben
ton County extension office of the
dates set for Farm and Home Week
at the Washington State College
for 1897. This is being held stimuli
taneously with Al club camp which
is to be held between the 18th and
18th Of June.
The program will be held in con-
nection with farm problems and in
terests and the women's groups will
not be separated from the mems
groups as has been the case in for
mer years. Some of the projects
taken up during Farm and Home
Week will be Home Identification,
meat cutting, preservation by freez-
ing, cleaning and care Of eggs, care
Of milk.
The women will have one after
noon session during the time that
the men are inspecting agronomy
plots. At this session they will have
q hobbies program. Anyone in Ben
ton County who has an interesting
hobby and is planning to attend
Farm and Home Week is urged to
get In touch with Assistant Exten-
sion Agent Miss Helen Steiner In
order than an interesting exhibit
may be prepared and q report given
about the hobby.
A number Of Benton County home
makers have interesting hobbies
such as collecting old recipes, flow
er seeds, herbs, china, glass and ar
or Indian relics. It Is
hoped that Benton County can
make an interesting contribution at
this time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13

has q brother Roy L. Mckinley OF
Vancouver, b. G. as well as II
grandchildren and seven great
grand children
Mrs Montney had been a member
OF the Methodist church at Monts-
villa, Portland, oregon Funeral
services were held at the Mueller
parlors conducted by the Rev. H
Attenborough on wednesday after
noon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13
Aged Woman
|SuccurnbS at
Home Here

. Lila Catherine Montney was
born In Mitchell County, Iowa in
1862 and passed away at her home
In East Kennewick after q short i'll
ness on May 10 at the age OF "a
years. II months and II days. She
had lived in Washington for Is
years. To mourn her death are her
husband, Ward Montney; q daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alma Fish OF Toledo, Ore
gon; two sons, Lawrence p. Bullock,
Burley, Idaho, and Iemuel L. Bull
lock Of Eatonville, Washington. She
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13
FINLEY

wesley Street is visiting his fam,
ny this week. He brought a truck.
load OF stock with him from hi.
ranch in Oregon.
Mrs. @. s. McCarty was a guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. Harold C,,m.
mings at Wallula last week.
The Finley ladies aid will NEE,
at the parsonage with Mrs. Horni-
brook as hostess Wednesday aft.
ernoon, May 18th.
Mat Millak burned his foot with
with boiling, water while butcher
Ing pig last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Frank have
purchased a wheat ranch near
Prosser and will move there as soon
as school is out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Estes and
children accompanied by Mrs. Gus
sela Buchanan and Mrs. George
Byrd of Kennewick drove to Yaki-
ma last week.
The Monday night bridge club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Estes
May 18th. Honors went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Preston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Sherry.
Mrs. G. E. Hornibrook left Mon
day to visit her daughter in Yaki-
ma for a week.
Mrs. Keith Lechelt and baby
daughter came home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters and
daughter, Merle, of Grandview were
Finley visitors Sunday.
Leo Glassner of Walla Walla Wis
tied his parents Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Fades of Milton came
over Wednesday to be present at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13
Oil Dealer
Must Now Be
Mileage Merchant

y Convinced that newspaper
s,ece represents the most advan-
.eous medium for merchandising
20 moducts as evidenced by SUBJ
l.ntial increases in sales Of Como
= eerm-processed motor oil follow
~ newspaper advertising cam
,eians, Continental Oil Company is
~, launching a large-scale adj
,setising campaign in some 400
carefu1y selected papers in all sec
Ans Of the nation. The campaign
I'm continue into September and
IN be distinguished by the fact
thst It will feature the local dealer
9 we'll as the company's oil.
Surveys conducted by Continent
,rs advertising department showed
tvo factors which decided the ma
tnre Of the forthcoming campaign.
inst. it was ascertained that the
best sales results followed the use Of
newspaper advertising; and second,
that the average motorist is far
more concerned with the mileage he
abtains from his motor oil than any
other single factor.
Correlating this information with
the fact that Continental distribu-
tim IS now conducted entirely thru
heal independent dealers, the adj
yestising campaign will stress that
each dealer is a mileage merchant"
vho. in order to retain his custo-
mars and gain new ones, must sell
Mileage In the form Of a motor oil
which will give efficient service
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Schlosser OF
Sunnyside were weekend guests at
the home OF their parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. II. Cronkite. 49,.
Omar Lincoln Of Ephrata was q
weekend visitor here at the home
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. III.
Lincoln.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Elder G. A. Morrison, presiding

The Church Of Jesus Christ Lat
ter Day Saints Is now holding SER
vices in the new Odd Fellows hail
from 10 to IL o'clock each Sunday
morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13
UNITY CLASS

Regular meeting Of the Unity
Class will be held at 2:30 pm. In the
banquet room at the Arrow Grill.
All interested in the movement are
cordially invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-13

: pays to read the advertisements