davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-14
June Bee Flies Home
Five Lengths Ahead
In Ashland Stakes
Flying Jane Noses Out
Miss Co-Ed for Piece
In KeeneIand Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, April 13.-The
Bomar Stables June Bee, dashy
daughter Of Jean Valjean and
Princess Pan, today won easily the
second running Of the 42,500 added
Ashland Stakes for 3-year old
fillies.
At the finish Of the e-furlong spin
over good track, June Bee held
q five-length margain over Midkid
and Wells Flying Jane, which in
turn nosed out D. McKinleys Miss
Coed for the place.
Woodvale Stables Woodvale Lass,
the only member Of the field Of six
nominated for the Kentucky Derby,
never was q contender and finished
fourth.
The winner, capably handled by
Jockey Kenneth McCombs, raced
into . commanding lead after the
first quarter and never left the
issue In doubt. Flying Jane closed
with . rush through the stretch to
head Miss Coed, but could not
menace the winner.
June Bee, q lukewarm favorite,
rewarded her hackers at 81 for 81
IN the mutuels. She stepped the
three-quarters In 1888. Her VIC
tory was worth $2,575 to Bomar.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Eastern Branch Boys
Club Paper Names
An-Star Quints

-Four all-star basket ball teams for
the 1939-40 season, two senior and
two junior. have been announced
following q poll conducted by Boy
Power, newspaper published by the
Eastern Branch Of the Boys Club
of Washington.
Following are the House League
teams:
Seniors.
First .team-Ken Curles and James
Brady. forwards; Eddie Teasue center;
Thomas Wineo and Harry Bond, guards.
Brady and league. co-captains.
Second team-Edsel Mart1 and Gar
lana Curles. forwards: Joe Redman. cen.
ter; Dave Sherman and Gilly Robson,
Honorable mention-Tulenko, Kilsalen.
Cronin: Kirby. Hollihan, 0ainey, Van
Room; Click, Taxty. Kennedy. Lindsay and
Junisrs.
First team-Tom Downs and John
summers forwards: Chester coakley. CEN
ter; Fred Sparrow and Tom Tulenko,
ssafds. Downs, captain.
9, second team-Adrian Kidwell and
James kidWell forwards: william Naurer.
center; Phil cocimano and Charles Riley,
Honorable mention-summers, Waiter.
son, 6picknell and ReckeWee.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Archives" service, has captured the
championship Of the Marshall Chess
Club for 1910. Fine is favored to
become the next United States
champion; the 1899 American Chess
Federation title was won by Fine
over Reshevsky.
Now that the National Chess
Federation and the American Chess
Federation have merged to form the
United States Chess Federation,
which is conducting the 1910 title
fray, there can be no doubt in the
mind Of the public rs to who is the
king Of chess. For the war hatchets
have been buried and the victor in
the impending Congress will receive
the blessing of unity.
Frank Marshall, ex-United States
champion, retired, drew his en-
counter with Fine in the concluded
Marshall Chess Club tournament,
probably the greatest of club cham
pionships in America. The game:
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Growth Of Preukness
Rapid in 20 Years
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March l3.-Little
more than 20 years ago the Preak-
ness at Pimlico track here was q
sectional race-for Maryland's best
S-year r-olds.
Now 1t ranks with the Kentucky
Derby as the best Of American races.
It is an older race than the Derby,
Q shorter one and slightly less
valuable one.
In 1919 the Preakness purse was
Jumped to $25, 900 and In 1922 to
$4,000. It II worth around $4,000
now.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
FIFTH RACE-HONEY CLOUD.
SUN EGRET, KED

FIFTH RACE-HONEY CLOUD,
SUN EGRET, MAS KED
GENERAL. III
HONEY CLOUD won twice 1T
Bowie and In his present top
form he must be accorded the
call. SUN EGRET appears to
be ready for one Of his best
attempts. Masked GENERAL
and SLOW MOTION both hold
fighting chances.
SIXTH RACE-LONGFUL,
BOUNDING COUNT, SURE
TOUCH.
LONGFUL just failed to score
in her first 1910 attempt and with
that conditioning under her belt
she should trim this sort.
BOUNDING COUNT has worked
well enough for top consideration.
SURE TOUCH may surprise.
SEVENTH RACE-SHORT DIS
TANCE, GERS Sc III,
BOSTON PAL.
SHORT DISTANCE Just gal
1oped to register In her last ct
Bowie and In her present tip
top form she should make two
in-a-row. CERIsSE III won
often Ia Florida. BOSTON PAL
trims this cert whsu m good
TORN
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Bowie Results
By the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; CLAIMING;
;ysess.r TuI,.s fS51Sagss '1eoss 1870 40 $50
Jadaan ischmidD $40 2s0
Happy Hostess PolD 4'fo
Also .snISWhisk p.a Up; HI Rs,.s RIsss rs:S,. Blood
Hurdy Gurdy, Close Kin. Speed Ship.
SECOND EAcE-Purse,s $1,000: claim
Sss Sss,.y 502S SucH E'nsa 'Bnl.ndo, 1870 1ssc SS
red as sr..: GAY Sae a., as
'0'ne' p:lls 3; sna 6opSs pS'y p.id aiaF s1e4.1oo
ances: s.yess.olds: fSurlonss. oo
S',s SSS oEj,a 4;ns WsSSsI Nss., 1910 sd7S ssS
st Ms. s::ss IT, sssSsy ssSsn dsS as'i5 ou:s g.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse: 81. 900: claim
tnxi t,ys.r,olds EI,ndo and up: miIes s1o
ssaiP@sn sss: eaamp hshsS' 1andSs1s, Blu tsS $9S
'.tsts. 4sms. 1879. 1875, 1o
Arrow and Noble Scot.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added: 3:
year-olds and up; the Southern Marylano
Handicap; Lie miles,.
Honey Cloud DriscolD 20O out OUT
Nodin (Charlton) out out
Conderico tDupps) out
Time, 1:4s.
Also rAn-a Conhado.
al. Bieber entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and uD: ~ miles.
Flushing (Durando) $40 40 2.e0
Winning Mark (OTos) $40 500
playmore (SchmidD 2.7O
Time, 1853 2.5.
Also ran-Wild Irish. Qmciate. Broad
way Juel. Trout Stream. Maespur.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
so.lles & loa1s 8 loros) ""a w. $50 SO ESQ
Sreexing Along &c. Friedman $40 2.eo
ochley Goree (OurAndo) $50
Time, 1885.
Also ran-Henryers Pick. Reminding,
Oooria, Mad Dash, Limerick and Counter
Pass.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Goes Third in A. B. c.

DETROIT, April 13 R.-William
6tutz. 23-year-old Buffalo, N. Y,
steel worker, accounted for the only
change in the American Bowling
Congress championships this after
noon BY topping TIC pins for third
place In the sinRlas.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
TIme-1:43

The sixth round Of the District chess
enamaapi1onsnfp n vas played last night AT the
STARK and !. g Turnover. Saturday. at
LA 1$SG IL s street ,th the seventh and anal round
snd willard II. Mutchler directinr formal.
ties, The public is welcome to attend the
maj nnsl round and ACCOMPANYING ceremony
(April II. 1900
Evening star., 1940-04-14

gleefully chalked up an easy victory.
Roussea found stif1 opposition in
his engagement with Ernest Knapp,
the latter valiantly combating center
and flank attacks only to yield ulti-
mately the white feather in an
end-game sortie Of flashing bril-
lance.
Current standings. which include
the advance sixth-round game
played by Hoy and Mengarini, won
by the former.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Net Leader Dies at 70

ST. LOUIS, April Is R.-Dr.
Frank E. Diekneite, 10. active in
Missouri Valley and national tennis
circles, died today Of heart disease.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
keeneIund Results
BY the Associated Press.

- SAiS hSOO~AAtG0 1ECo6
..ssa;u. r1EsT RAcEMrusse !sa ;5 $500: el.imins:
Blue Star tFiinchum5 % so.ao $50 $40
Mordecsi tvedder) ESQ 40
False Point lvaiD $50
Time. 1:14
, Also ran-Beth Bon. Joe Burman. Snap
clock. Galley Sweep and Mature.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming:
maiden 3-yesr:olds and up: furlongs
o aqos. fnsaty FIsnty si.am.n, 1920 so do asS
Dinner r'm. Horn u. A. SMITH $40
Adviser. Alcsdy. seven Devils. % t1eky i
Hattie. stereos. False Lashes and Ron
NE ir,e,a.
1nseomi2s tdlsusRj eRa sS Lie ssc n'lse 7o 40
Lady Brilliant Tlinchum, $50 40
Gaona Vaip so
Also ranSMadc.p Yankee, Iassie Flo.
asovder s,,HII. Box. French Jack. Cottinsham and
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
fiyyr fi;year-olds and up; furlonss.
.sT Eassrus 1fe1s sesriael il1'hm' 500 sec soc 2.SS
p'fis Flmi' Re1ist 1:i4!.' .1'd'' li:so
~, AIeo IAu--LAoy Inirteen. Nanny Rose,
1ransviev, Nanita and Gin Fritters.
FIFTH RAcE-purse, 5000; claiming; :;
5-year-olds: furlongs.
Filipino Valet q. 3. oros) $50 $50
Golden Lea t0orsen) sS0
Time, 1913.
Also 1an-cutter. Balover, Haste On,
Buss. S''
SIXTH RACE-The Ashland stakes.
purse, $1,000 added; 3.year-olds fur.
June Bee MeCombs) 700 $50 $50
trl1Yine Jana (1sefman) 100 2.s0
Miss Coed fF1inchuml An
Time. 1888.
ALSO ran-ecylla, Annie Alone and Wood.
SEVENTH RACELThe spendthrift Nan,
disap: o purse $500; 3-year-olds and up;
TTsshsnieian cMeconbs, $50 500 a.eo
Time. 1:45%s
Also ran-Royal Blue and Flying Lee.
EIGHTH EAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
r,,,i.4 inxi 4-year-oids @ and up:. ~ miles
Scarer Roberts) iSn 90
CeASele4s a. E. Oros) An
Time. "a "'1'
IT, Also 1an-Palamede. Grand Child and
Evening star., 1940-04-14
. CHE : s @
By PAUL J. MILLER.

Peminaries the 1910 United Championship
menced today competing fortnight
hence
From time to time the important will be presented this
along with
Reuben Fine eminent nternaona American editor
Evening star., 1940-04-14

arriving at Havre de Grace.
SIRGAY copped often on the
West Coast. CHARLOTTE
GIRL may save the consolation
money.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Lost, Found, Special Notices
on Poee A-3
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
ADVERTISING SALESMAN. must have
newspaper experience, old weekly; perma-
nent for right party. Box 1914, Star.
AR AIR-CONDITIONNo-Experienced men in
heating or cooling sales can make plenty
Of money with our line Of package cooling
units for ofhces and stores and automatic
heating line from burners to complete
units that are priced risht. Large local
you are dissatisfied with present connec-
this this id. Box 1sS-Y. Star. '-'''" A"0"S "a
APPL1cAToR to install insulated brick
siding. must be experienced. Apply SUM-
day, bet. IL and pm, 1407 l. st. NV.
AUTO ELHCTRICIAN magnetos, starters.
generators. voltage regulators, carburetors.
motor tune-up, etc: steady employment for
right man. Give full particulars in hrst
issse5; letter st!l All inquiries confidential. Box
AUTO MECHANIC. skiiifui, experienced
chevrolst. Sales. See Mr.. Spencer Mon
AUTO MECHANIC. AL. all-around man
to take charge Of well-esuipped, well-estab-
lished shop: only hard worker with good
record need apply; good opportunity for
riaht man. Bee Mr. sechrist, 4632 Wis.
AUTOMOBILE sALEsMEN 81; highest
commissions paid; experienced Mckee
Auto Service. 5000 wis. ave. WI $751;
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Hovre de Grace
BEST BET-CLINGENDAAI
FIRST RACE-AERIAL FIRE,
SEA CHANTY, GRIST.

FIRST RACE-AERIAL FIRE,
SEA CHANTY, GRIST.
AERIAL FIRE turned in .
corking race in his initial at
tempt and just slight improve
ment should land him in the
winners circle. SEA CHANTY
raced well in Florida compete
ton. GR1ST may complete the
picture.
SECOND RACE-CHALLA-
MORE, MAESTRO sAsCHA,
RINGIE.
CHALLAMORE matched
strides with the best youngsters
in Maryland last fall and On only
one occasion did he fail to finish
In the money. MAESTRO sAs-
CHA is highly regarded and .
threat. RINGIE Is dead At.
THIRD RACE-CLINGENDAAI,
SILENT HOST, ROYAL
BUSINESS. s
CLINGENDAAL has been con-
ditioned by two Bowie attempts
and the Bedwel trained sprinter
should earn top honors here.
SILENT HOST raced well at
Santa Anita and he rates q
chance. ROYAL BUSINESS u
not out Of 1t. 81
FOURTH RACE - SOLARIUM,
SIRGAY, CHARLOTTE 3
GIRL.
SOIAR1UM whipped clever
opponents Ia Florida last month
and hs has wogks9 swiftly siice
Evening star., 1940-04-14

AANA~ Co d 90
tn. draw Of .oss SRpGstt 5. asSt SSF oda in
But srs. each player stubbornly held out for
and sFeas' a miSoa:. hone c:ms 50 after hours
Prot; FLOYD Wirsins refereed this maj same me-
q the fourth round Of the 1910 District
championship.
Mengarini Surges to Front.
Ariel Mengarini, champion of the
Capital City Chess Club, looms as
the next District champion. The
completion of the nth round Of
matches at the clubroom of WASH
ington Chest Divan, with Vincent
l.. Eaton and j. Neufeld as referees.
placed Mengarini a point nearer to
his goal, while Henry Rousseau,
former c. c. G. c. titlist, gently
nudges his elbow, warily assaying
his chances of victory.
In the fifth round District Cham
pion Martin c. Stark bowed before
the double onslaught of Father
Time and Mengarini's keen scythe.
Stark played eight moves in IS Sec
onds to escape clock penalty, while
Mengarini himself had only IS Sec
onds leeway as he answered Stark's
belligerent maneuvers.
Vladimir Sournin, who garnered
the District title q few years back
by winning every game he played,
tackled J. o. Hoy with psychic temp
tation Of q rock which Hoy un-
erringly accepted with muted
thanks. Slow to begin his attack
against Hoy, Sournin never re-
covered from his sacrifice and Hoy
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Rocine Selections
For ] omorroW


Havrs De Grace (sleppy).
~ the Louisville Times.
1-sun Thrush, 0rist, Traumelius.
AChallamore, Briar Sharp, Water
cracker.
1clinsendaal, Drudsery. Silent
Host.
4-solarium, Sir Gay, Nudge.
1Sun Egret. Rough Time, Speed to
Spare.
e-walkon, Pascua. Bounding Count.
7-Advocator, Short Distance, White
Sand.
Best bet-Sun Egret.
Jamaica (Heavy).
~ the Louisville Times.
mo Ending, Time Passes, Egress.
2Field entry. Peace Day, Levin.
3-Foxfame, The Miamian, Supreme
Chance.
4Carrier Pigeon. Marosay. Fene-
lon.
5-The Chief, Fighting Fox, porter's
Mite.
-Kins Neptune. Rose-ousel. Old
River.
7-Minton, Osculate, Airwin.
Best bet.Carrier Pigeon.
Havre de Grace Consensus (Good)
BY the Associated Press.
1-Tripit, Grist, Aerial Fire.
2Challamore, Ringie, Wood Chop
per.
3Drudgery, Silent Host, Circus.
+Blazing Heat, Solarium, Sirgay.
SSun Egret, Ring entry, Speed to
Spare.
e-Walkon. Lonsful, Bounding
7-short Distance, Boston Pal,
Cerisse III.
Best bet-Challamore.
Jamaica Consensus (Heavy).
| By the Associated Press.
Time Passes, Egress, No Ending
peace Day, Five-to-One, All
Poet.
3EThe Miamian, Jacodra, Fox
flame.
+Carrier Pigeon, Fenelon, Marc
gay.
5Fighting Fox, Porters Mite, Our
Mat.
1Rose- -Ouzel, King Neptune, Old
River.
HBill D., Mintson, Spillway.
Best bet-Fighting Fox.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Don Orlan Pays on Best.

son of Donnacona and Orlan, owned
by Mrs. j. L. Furr of Washington,
sped a half-mile in 0:481s to land
the Halcyon. He paid $191.70, the
largest single payoff of the meeting.
In winning, Don Orlan, who is
trained by Frank E. James, track
superintendent at Benning, came
from well off the pace set by the
MacThora Stables White Time to
nip that colt in the final stride.
The final days sport opened with
another Washington-owned thor
oughbred, H. M. Simpsons Prince
Turley, leading from flag fall to wire
In a 6-furlong sprint to pay $16.70.
Those fans coupling Prince Turlsy
In the daily double with Mrs. Kenny
Holmes Redfoot, victor in the three
quarters of the second, took down
e104.1O, the largest double" payon
the session.
Dwyer Top Winning Trainer.
Pat Dwyer, who preps the Mills
dale Stable string, wound up the
meeting as the leading winning
trainer. He saddled II winners. Nick
Wall was the meetings leading win
ming Jockey with 13 victories.
Hirsch Jacobs, Americas second
leading winning trainer for the year,
saddled his twenty-sixth victory
when his wife's Midshipman took
the measure of seven other platers
over the mile and one-eighth Of the
fourth. He came from oil the pace
to win and pay $9:10.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
sRUY LOPEZ.
Black,
White.

E. Mcdowell suegest KtxB as the only key
move. A. Southern tfips
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Gelding Under Lash
Spuhs 10 Defeat
Rodin by Neck
Conde Rico Falls Back
In Stretch; Don OrIon
lonq-Shot Victor
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BOWIE, Md, April 13.-History
repeated itself today in the seventh
running Of the Southern Maryland
Handicap, closing mile and one
sixteenth feature of the Bowie
Tracks spring meeting, when Mrs.
A. j. Abel's Honey Cloud raced over
the muddy track In 1:48 to defeat
three opponents.
Honey Cloud carrying 100 pounds,
less than he toted in winning
the Southern Maryland last year,
scored by neck over j. Wormser's S
Rodin. Isadore Bieber's Conde Rico
showed the way to his stablemate
Conf1ado. the only other starter.
Today's victory, Honey Clouds
second consecutive one since being
brought out Of winter quarters, was
worth $4,075. It brought his seasons
earnings to $3.50.
Honey Cloud. paying $3.50, was
the 40th favorite to register in 81
races since this session opened April
l. This is a new high for major
tracks in this State.
Honey Cloud Breaks Fast.
The start of the Southern Mary
land was perfect. Danny Driscoll
broke Honey Cloud fast from the
outside position in the field of four.
Going to the first turn, Driscoll
had Honey Cloud on top. Rating
the 6-year -old chestnut gelded son
of High Cloud and Honey Pot per-
fectly thereafter, Driscoll had the
public choice still on top as the
field entered the home stretch.
Passing the eighth pole, Conde
Rico drove up fast to get his head
in front of Honey Cloud. However,
the public choice came again under
. severe lashing to grab the laurels
IN the final stride. Rodin on the
inside, also charged to nose Conde
Rico out of the 81 900 second money.
Owner Bieber received $3.50 as a
result of Conde Rico and Confiado
grabbing off the other two money
nositiona
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Huvre de Grace Entries
For Tomorrow
"A. p. Photo.
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: maiden
2-year-olds: 4Aa furlongs.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

1ALEoMAN. callins. on retail hardware and
carry smsn stock: eou1miSsion 6asfs. 0ive
fQ4 9etein, re4Q. 9oG Ql.Y, eeAl,
(oootannsd a Mex6 ~
Evening star., 1940-04-14
THIRD RACE-CLINGENDAAI,
SILENT HOST, ROYAL
RTISrNE2S. -
FOURTH RACE -sOLARIUM,
SIRGAY, CHARLOTTE

SOIAR1UM whipped clever
opponents In Florida last month
and hs has wogks4 swiftly sisice
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-04

Mr.. Coates B squad goes to White

Mr.. Coates B squad goes to White
Bluffs Thursday night.
st. Paul's Guild met at the church
this afternoon and elected Officers
for the coming year. The new Of
ficers are president, Mrs. L. E. john
son; vice president, Mrs. H. p.
Cranmer; treasurer, Mrs. w. j.
Barnes and secretary, Mrs. Gene
Spaulding.
Mrs. NJ. S. Kinkaid, Mrs. Glenna
Nelson and daughter, Shirley Ann,
returned the first of the week aft
er spending the holidays visiting at
the Leonard Kinkaid home near
Salem. On their return trip they
visited with the w. c. Donahue and
Joe Russell families at McMinne-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Montgomery
left Tuesday for their new home in
Yakima. Mr.. Montgomery, who has
been with the construction depart
ment of the local P. p. & l.. COM
pany for several years. has been pro-
NOTED as office manager in the new
commercial department of the COM
pany located in the Larson build
ing in Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-04
Cars Collide on Highway

Cars driven by Henry Mayer of
Pasco and Bob Holden of Kenne-
wick crashed head-on close to the
Christensen ranch on the River
Road early Friday morning. Holden
received minor bruises and scratches
on the face and chest Mrs. Mayer
was the only other occupant hurt,
receiving minor injuries on her head
and arm. The damage to the Hol-
den car was estimated at $3.50 and
the Mayer car at SIS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-04

PEG. chapter will met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Nor
man Robbins on the Highlands.
Eldonna Callar of Grandview
spent the holiday vacation visiting
at the home of Patsy Sonnenburg.
Ten I. O. o. F. members attended
the regular meeting in Pasco Tues
day evening.
Verne Faulds is taking the place
of Harold King at the local Safe
way store.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Garrighan left
Saturday on business trip to
Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Huntley and
daughter spent the holidays visit
ing with relatives in Pomeroy.
A son was born Wednesday morn
ing at the Pasco hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Sloan.
Mrs. w. o. Wyckoff and Mrs. N.
A. Robertson were Christmas din
ner guests at the Guy Nelson home
at Hover.
Escolentes club will meet Thurs
day, January II with Mrs. H. w.
Whittemore with Mrs. Fred Giard
in charge of the program.
Miss Virginia Carpenter left Tues
day morning for Portland, where
she will enter the Burns Business
college.
Miss Minnie Reese, who has been
visiting with relatives in the mid
dlewest for the past year, will re-
turn soon to begin work as dental
assistant to DR.. A. H. Wegner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stradling and
family were in Benton City Sum
day for a family reunion at the
home of Mrs. Standings brother,
w. p. Sutton.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl D. Robertson of Kimberly,
Oregon on January at the home of
Mrs. Robertson's mother, Mrs. A.
Garrett.
Herman Raglan is able to resume
work at Hulet's Grocery after los
ing part of finger from his left
hand while using the meat grinder
last week.
Kennewick Woman's club will hold
its regular meeting Friday, Janu-
airy IL in the Masonic hall. M. M.
Moulton will be the speaker for the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rokkan and
son Denny returned home Wednes-
day night from their trip to Iowa,
where they were called by the i'll
ness and death of Mr.. Rokkan's
mother.
Kilkare club met at the home of
Mrs. Charles Spears this afternoon
for a bridge luncheon. The two
guests present, Mrs. F. F. Beste, and
Mrs. J. B. Austin, received honors
for the afternoon. -.
Grover Lincoln, who is now affil-
lated with the Tuscon Cattle Asso-
citation of Tuscon, Arizona, stopped
in Kennewick today to visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H. Lincoln.
Grover travels for the company in
Washington, Oregon and California.
He leaves tomorrow for Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rosswog and
daughter, Carol, left today for their
home in California, after making
an extended visit with relatives in
this state. They drove over from
Seattle and were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Terrell
here this week. Wednesday they
went to Pendleton, where they Wis
tied at the Bill Terrell home.
Friends here have received an
nouncements of the marriage of
Madge Maryee Cross, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Cross of
Plains, Montana to Shelton Richard.
son Williams on December %. The
bride is a graduate of the local
school with the class of "a and was
employed with the Columbia Irri-
cation District while here. She
later attended the University of
Montana. The young couple will
live IN MiSSoula, Montana
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-04
Release Asked For

Albert c. Martin, Commissioner
Of Public Lands, this week accept
ed an application TO RELEASE the
SLaNwh OF Section 16, township
z north. range 80 east in Benton
County, filed by Edwin Layton,
Kennewick, Washington.