davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

. Mrs. Jack Goucher and Mrs.
Albert Fleck made business trip
to Phoenix Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

. Mrs. Myrtle Mars and Frank
Tauson were dinner guests at the
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

husband, T/Sgt. Martinez, can
make future plans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

panied by their niece and nephew,
Madeline and Jimmie Daw, who
will remain for several weeks visit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

Q Mrs. ]. P. MoGee received a be-
lated Mothers Day gift Friday
from her son, T/Sgt. James c. Nc
Gee, serving in Italy, who cabled
the states to have one dozen red
roses delivered to her.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

Q H. D. Edge, who resides at
Valley Farms, is up and about
after being in bed for two weeks
as the result of a heart attack.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

Q Mrs Martin Talla, Jr., is visit
ing Mrs. Martin Talla, Sr., and
daughter, Barbara, in Long Beach,
California. She may decide to re-
main on the coast for the dura-
ton. Her husband, Martin, Jr.,
recently left for overseas duty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

. George Dell returned Saturday
from three weeks vacation in Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

. Major r. H. Alexander made
an overnight trip to Phoenix,
Thursday on business. While
there, he also visited friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

TINE CRUCIAL HOUR is at hand.
L Right now, Uncle Sam needs the
help of every fighting American both
at home and abroad-more than at any
time since the war started.
The boys in uniform are doing OK.
Ask Adolph and Tojo! Workers in our
industrial plants are turning out the
planes and guns and tanks on schedule.
Farmers and ranchers are breaking
records in food production, despite
handicaps.
But when it comes to buying War
Bonds to pay for all this, we've got job
to do-the biggest job of its kind in all
our history.
Uncle Sam can't 60 on supplying our
fighting men with the tools they need
and must have to win this war unless
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

the money is there to pay for it. The
money must come from the people-from
YOU And because war costs are mount
ing higher than ever before: we must
buy MORE BONDS than ever before.
There'll be a Victory Volunteer at
your door during the 5th War Loan.
a neighbor who is taking time from his
work to help Uncle Sam raise the money
needed to finance this war Don't turn
him down. Don't ask him to come back
some other time. Don't l.. Of all things
tell him you can't afford more Bonds
Make up your mind no,O that you're
going to BUY MORE THAN BEFORE.
Uncle Sam is depending on our boys
over there and they're not letting him
down. We at home have the same respon>
sibihty! BUY MORE THAN BEFORE!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
EAMAN SPEAKER

Workers also heard talks 10y
Frank y. Eaman president of
the War Chest. and Walter G.
Laidlaw, campaign manager. Ben
iamin +. Young War Chest chair
man. acted as postmaster
Volunteers were told by Laid
law that a minimum Of 10 per
cent must be shown as Ar m
crease over last year total If the
present quota 10 be met.
He pointed out that funds
raised in the rive not only 20 10
help our Allies and fighting men
but are used ESQ FOR the benefit
OF Detroit residents.
The fund assists In the mainte-
nance OF Detroit youth agencies
for which the current need j.
greater than ar any other time,
Laidldw SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
BACK FROM PACIFIC

Hcaly. recently returned from
an Inspection tour OF south and
central Pacific war areas. vas
en- route 10 Washington after at
tending the Quebec conference
and stated that q poll Of Allied
leaders ~ th+LeaHtt-rI 4e---hepreei
that = per cent believed the war
with Japan Would las years, not
months.
1.-THE most optimistic Of the
military leaders there believed
that Japan would be defeated
in l8 10 - months after the
fall of Germany" Hcaly said
EEcaly spoke chiefly on condi-
lions among tho American fight
Ing men IN The Pacific and praised
their high morale and rCsourcclul-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Moscow Forecasts
New NaZi Drives

LONDON, Oct 6 GNS) The
Moscow newspaper Pravda fore
cast new and mighty blows
against Germany from both the
East and West today.
Pravda predicted that the blows
would be part Of the last de-
clsiNe stormlng Of Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
j. 5. Gathers Data
To Expedite Trade

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 Amer
Ican diplomats have been in
>tructcd 10 gather economic data
10 facilitate the speedy rcSump-
non of l. s trade with liberated
countries. The state and commerce
onn.Ltwnnle announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Bargaining Elections

The NLRB today ordered bar
gaining elections at the Kalama-
700 Tank and Silo Co, Kala-
mazoo: the Fisher Body division
OF General Motors at Grand
Blanc. and the Economy Baler
Co, Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Joker FOiES EROldup
Nj HbSEe Car Barn

The bullet narrowly missed q
ra her Jauvs Clark, Al, Of l46l5
Cheyenne. and Embedded itself in
"a CORNER or window IN the
cashiers, cage The four bandits
tfC0 NGd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
4 Sharp Suit for "a Shrewd Dude

You ger the eve from every young wolf and vofus in
these bright tNeeds clearinghouse that's tops the lingo
Of the really hep guys Single doubebasted styles in the
long length that makes YOU look taller Sklully padded
10 broaden your shoulders. All smoothes. Sizes i IS.
Boz Iob-Fon,tj Fioo,-Sfaa BadAius
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
CAMPAIGN NEAR END
ROOSEVELT
 CHARGES COP USES SPITE

WASHINGTON D. C., Nov. 3. -(AP)-President Roosevelt Is accusing the opposition camp of threatening to build party spite fence between the United States and peace, it is reported.
 The chief executive also struck out in what he called wicked wicked whispering that unless the republican candidate was elected, congress would not cooperate in peace.
 He said that he did not know who empowered these men to speak for congress in uttering such threats. He further stated that certainly the United States Senate and House of Representa- tives showed the reluctance to agree in the foreign policy of this administration when last year they passed the conna1ly-Ful- bright resolutions almost unani- mous1y.
 The President pledged to Coop crate in the weEis organization TOT peace, and further stated that ne would not go into details, as- serting that he could not nropose an answer to the rumofif1gs t6 l the American people who pay 1it- tie attention to whispering cam paigns and are not panicked by hysterical 1ast-minute accusa- tions or sensational revelations. The President devoted much of his speech to discussing the mili- tary successes abroad.
 He also talked about the tre- mendous productive achieve ments on the home front.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
.LEYTE AND
 SAMAR SIEGE
 WEARS END

GEN E R AL MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Nov. 3.-(AP) The end of the Leyte and Sa- mar campaign is in sight, Gen. announced today.
 The American forces complet- eded the juncture at Carigara, one of the key towns on the northwest coast of Leyte.
 Another column thrust across the central Philippines to the south to tighten the gigantic clamp on Ormoc, which is the last Japanese escape port.
 It is estimated that the Nip pbnese had battle casualties which must have exceeded 30,000 including the 12,000 counted dead at Leyte.
 The disorganized Japanese remnants are being driven to- wards Ormoc from the north, where the Americans control the Carigara Bay.
 From the east the 34th regi- ment marched unopposed into Carigara on Thursday and joined forces with the First dismopntec cavalry division.
 The Japanese had made sur prise withdrawal from Carigara which is the last maneuverab1e area in the strategic Leyte Val ley. This is one of the several indications that they are aban. doning Leyte.
 Powerful American forces i'm. mediately struck out in pursuit of the retreating Japanese who are evidently attempting to reach the escape highway to Ormoc.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
STRIKE STAGED IN DETROIT
 BY WORKERS

DETROIT, Nov. 3. -(AP)- A strike of approximately 18,OOO members of the Mechanics Educa- ton Society in more than 20 war plants in the Detroit area, began at 1000 o'clock this morning, ac- cording to Matthew Smith, na- tional secretary, in sympathy with a jurisdictional dispute be- tween the MESA and the CIO.
 The United Automobile Work CTS of the Toledo plant, and the Electric Autolite Co. workers were the first to leave.
 Approximately 2,OOO of the employees of the Kelvinator Cor poration, and workers from "A other Detroit factories, quit their posts.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
LUNCLINC IS RE-CAPTURED BY CHINESE

CHUNGKING, China, Nov. 3. -(AP)-Lungling, the principal remaining Japanese bastion on the Salween river front in south west China, was re-captured by the Chinese, after blazing five day assault, the Chinese high command announced today.
 This removed the last major obstacle toward the juncture of the Ledo and Burma roads. It also re-opened the land supply route to China.
 Tn the south and central areas in China, however, the story is different. The Japs have pressed hard against the pivotal Kwang- shi Province city of Kweilin. One column is only two miles from the city.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
COMMANDOS OVER-RUN
 DUTCH PORT

LONDON, Nov. 3.-(AP)-Brit- ish commandos and infantrymen over-ran the ancient Dutch port of Vlissingen Flushing( today, in bitter fight through blazing streets, as the month-long battle to open Antwerp is just about over.
 There are few German guns remaining on the flooded Wal cheren Island on the north side of the mouth of the Schelde river. However, they are rapidly run- ming out of ammunition.
 American and British troops are smashing against them in a hard circle.
 The German defenders are holding the south of the Maas on the road to Rotterdam. They have restored the bridgehead to the left of the shore and the British have dug in and are awaiting re-inforcements.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
RECORD BOMB
 LOADS LOOSED ON ABINGDON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-(AP) Carrying a record bomb load, Superfortresses today attacked the railroad marshaling yards at Rangoon, in Japanese-held Bur- ma, it has been reported.
 The 20th Air Force communi- que said that the daylight attack was made in substantial force, and the preliminary estimate of damage inflicted was considered good.
 The giant aircraft took off from the bases in India with the largest bomb loads per aircraft so far known to be listed in aer- ial warfare.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
DEWEY SAID TO CARRY PENNSYLVANIA

ALBANY, Nov. 3.-(AP-Gov. Thomas Dewey today was told by his supporters that he would carry Pennsylvania, when he re- turned to his home base for the final drive to win New York State.
 He called time out to prepare what may be one of the most inn portant speeches in the cam paign, when he addresses the COP rally in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.
 The nominee has planned no answer to President Roosevelt's radio charge last night that the republicans are threatening to build a spite fence in congress that might hinder the peace.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
POLLS SHOW RACE AS BEING
 NIP-AND-TUCK

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-(AP)- A Presidential poll today indi- cates that it may be a photo fin ish between the nominees for the presidency of the United States, it has been announced.
 Three nationwide polls report the President as leading in twen- ty states, and in the combined electoral vote of 198, Governor Dewey is leading by 13 votes.
 All three polls however, fail to agree as to who is ahead in the Is remaining states, and de- cline to forecast as to who will be likely to get the necessary bal ance to win.
 A fourth poll being conducted by Fortune Magazine, finds that Roosevelt is favored by 53.5 per cent of the civilian voters.
 Other polls are the Gallup poll, American Institute, Public Opin- ion and Newsweek Magazine.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
STILWELL TO HAVE SAY IN RECALL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-(AP) In response to queries on whether a news conference would be called on the return of Gen. eral Stillwell, Washington author ities stated that it was up to the general himself, if he wants to make the story public.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03
TO JOIN MERCHANT
 MARINE IN SEATTLE

Bill Smith, oldest son of Leon ard Smith, Territorial Highway Engineer, left his home here to join the Merchant Marine in Se- attle. Bill has been attending the University of Alaska and will re- sume his studies after the war
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-03

ODD BELLOWS ATTENTION.
 No further meetings will be held until future notice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

AND SAL. NIGHTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Ushers From u. OF M.

from Noewog,0 III did tHc
duties ~ best man a s James
AGhcr and s. = Donald NcGaw
cara nom the University az
Michigan ro scat tnc eucstS
Following fro reception held
~ use t00-o ~ 'rc brides
father thcAoHr- e.an.e 'cfi for
L. Harms now 'oea'Ion. Hobbs
Field y VI
Mr. and Mrs Robert l. Tate
81 S'aneln road a.r ,p'ndinc
the weekend M Chicago where
they VIII he met hl Ms. TATE
-StStt'rr md 'notfr-'-Ae fft-,s4I- ---4-
Hcnnre and MS X. r.. IIEr-
son az Minneapolis Together
they NJ. return nome With The
Tatc> 10 boz their house guest
foT JNICT WrCKS
Nh and Mrs Ralph l. SIC
Cav OF Ashton road have rs
their guest Mr. MCGaw father
Elmer 3 McGaw Of ST. Peters
burc Fla
Mr. and Mrs Robert T. Tim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Why il gives q Boby-TeTiUre
look 10 Your Skin

Lady Esther Face Powder is made
an entirely new way Il, blown
by the force and speed OF hut-
canes. instead OF beng just mNed
or ,itted Asare,ult q IS nloofler
and fucr thtn face powder has
ever been before Il Hi'tcrS your
skmvth film pt beauty hiding
lNtlc lm,S md f'5miShe, giving
that smooth. even iavlc>> look
YOU want. Il has what ! call A
baby texture for i, seems TO
crelte a delicate. bahy- fine
,moothucs> on the surface OF your
SKIN Men love ~
Tr Lady Esther Face Powder
in one OF It's . different, exciting
shades Get the smallc>t-,i7c box
if,oulkc. but try t. See for YOUR
self why more lovely women now
use Lady Esther Face Povdc
than any other kind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

apolS Ind visiting Tho George
kCmCny Jrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
For that baby. texture look" without
danger, try Lady Esther Face Powder

vii ,tay Win you Z long hours
~ n ilma-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

sA..f, W.
ga ssss WYse5--ts
%. Per. ~ Cst-s-
jos. Cs~rsB. e. fe~tN
S,sto' - 1.hHs ~.
.sssi vile. p. sfYt. tts 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

OPEN THURS, FRI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

Mr. AMI Mrs George kemcny
v Stahcin road arc IN Indian
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Snort and sophisticated. this ehorm-
ing two piece frock. worn by Lynn Bori
in the Twentieth Century Fox picture.
"Gokcston." IS ,deoI for pleosont
afternoons or all Il-'mportont dotcs. The
looket moy be worn over long skirt
for dono'ne Pottcrn Ct the week No.
1900 IS designed for Sizes Y. IA. Is.
l8 ond 20 Size IA, long sleeves. re-
qu,rcs 4'4 yords Of 39 motenol'
short sleeves. 37s yords; IS yord for
pleot'nq
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-20
81 8& 1l1s 90
x$$ =: :: .;;:sesss

Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Reed:
Just few lines to let you know
I've changed my address, and am
now stationed in Mare Island, Cal
ifornia. I haven't received the
paper for quite some time and
sure do miss the home town news.
BY the way, if you're interested in
q little news, I have some for
the paper If you care to print it. =
I'm a married man now, I've
been married since the 18th Of
February. My wife is from Roch-
ester, MINI. Her name was Miss
Thelma Katherine MONTH. go
I'm getting a 30-day delayed
order leave, so we plan to 60
through Portland and see my
mother and then come to Kenne-
wick and then to Minnesota. Vel,
folks I guess this is about time I
signed off and 60 to bed. have to
fry off about 1230O pounds of
steak in the morning. --- .
Thanks a million for the paper
and hope receive the paper soon.
Sincerely yours, Harvey j. Pool.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-20

Dear Mr.. Reed: a*ts NJ.
Just line to let qou know my
address is changed back to Camp
Swift. I spent six weeks on man.
euvers in Louisiana then returned
here. ..s.-
Two weeks after returning,
had a furlough and spent 10 days
at home, and was really surprised
at the changes going on there, es-
pecially in .Richland There seems
to be only a couple of old land
marks left, all the rest is new
houses of every description.
In returning to camp I had a
wonderful experience, Maj. B.
Neuman brought me back to Aus
tin by plane. We went to Utah
and got showed in for a day then
left by way of Nevada seeing the
Grand Canyon. Now that was
really a pretty sight, especially
from the air. g..
I'm sorry I didn't get to come in
to see you but you know how
these furloughs are. It is time for
duty, so I'll have to sign off.
Sincerely, Cpl. Walter Otte
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-20
Hover Grange Members
Attend Pomona

Hover-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Num-
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers, Lula
Hampton, and Mrs. Hughes at
tended the Horse Heaven Pomona
grange Saturday afternoon. Din
ner was served in the evening.
Hover Sunday school joined with
Finley Sunday school in the Easter
programs. The pot luck dinner
which was held Sunday was well
attended from both places. .--
Mr.. Marquise from Seattle came
over for. the week end to look
after his sheep and ranch. H.:
Mrs. Charley Evans has moved
to her former ranch in Finley.
Miller Stewart from Snoqual-
mic came to spend the weekend
with his mother and sister Emily.
I. Effie Mcintyre ,&
Mrs. Effie Mcintyre passed
away at her home in Hover, Fri
day morning, April 7th. She was
born on June Bird, 1874 at Glenam,
Ontario, Canada. On October 18th,
1893, she was married to R. S.
Mcintyre at Darlington, North
Dakota. Five children were born
to this union all of whom survive
her except one son Harvey. The
survivors are Archie of Hover, Luz
cius and Edith of Portland, and
Alice of Newport, her children
and two sisters and four brothers.
The body was shipped to Parma,
Idaho for burial. sa=szs..ss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-20

The official opening Of the Ken
|newick Cannery will be held Sat
urday of this week, although act
ual canning operations will be de-
layed until about the fifth of May
when cannery grass will be avail
able. VII 1s
That - Grover Montague Of
Hover reports that he picked ripe
strawberries from his patch last
Saturday.
That-Kennewick high school
boys placed second in the South
Valley track meet held at Sunny
side Saturday. This is the first
year q team has been in attend
ance at the track meet and plac-
ing second in the field Is consid-
cred quite an accomplishment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson and
two children of Portland came
Monday for few days visit with
Fred's parents MIR. and Mrs.
Ernest Johnson. e..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Piert of Ken
lnewick and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fredricks and daughter, Lena Lee,
were visitors Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Piert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Corr of Walla
Walla were visitors Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Perkins.
Miss Gladys Mae Ash was host
ess to the Magic Makers All Club
Wednesday at her home Dorothy
Hughes and Dorothy Smith gave
a demonstration on altering pat
terms. Lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Howard Ash, who is leader
of the club.
Stanley Hastings of Portland,
spent Thursday and Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Brown were
business visitors in Pasco Monday.
Ed Glassner of Spokane came
Saturday to spend a few days
visiting his nephew, Clint Glassner.
Held over from last week) +.
Miss Alice Marie Ash, Gladys
Mae Ash, Dorothy Hughes and
Dwayne Ash were dinner guests
Monday night of Miss Dorothy
Amman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ash and
sons of Vancouver were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Ash and Mrs. Lechelt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-20
ORDINANCE NO. 4ol

An Ordinance Changing the CLASH
fcation Of Certain Property Un-
der Ordinance No. 3e3 of the
City Of Kennswick.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF KENNEWICK DOES
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section /: That the classification
under Ordinance No. 1873, being
the zoning ordinance of the City
of Kennewick, and the Use Dis
trict map accompanying the same,
of the following described real
property, to-wit:
Lots II to %, inclusive, Asses
sor's Plat No. 8, Barham's Ad-
dition to Kennewick, according
to the recorded plat thereof,
filed of record in Volume 2 at
page 80 of Plats, records of
Benton County,
be and is hereby changed from
Residential District RI to Com
mercial District CT.
Section 2: This ordinance shall
be in full force and effect five
days after its approval, passage
and publication in the official
newspaper of the City of Ken.
newick.
PASSED this 18th day of April,
1914. -. ... --.. -
THE CITY OF KENNEWICK
r- BY A. C.. Anon, Mayor
ATTEST: Winifred- Campbell,
.,,............-. -. - City Clerk.
Approved as to form:
CHARLES L. POWELL,
City Attorney. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-20

The American Red Cross has
arranged that American prison.
ers of war may grow gardens in
their prison camps. This year
648 kits of tools and seeds have
been shipped to the various camps.
The gardens will enable the Amer
lean prisoners to have better food.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-20
hBY:eene Days
n.ans Items Culled from Our
Fsees Of Ten. Twenty, Thirty and
Ftrty Years Age.
/ 9 %

-
The Columbia Courier for April
., 1904. reports that-Over 1000
made trees are being set out along
,he Streets in town. The varieties
sre chilly Carolina Poplar, soft
Maple American Elm, Birch and
hIack Locust. Water boxes are al
90 being put on the street corners
tor the water SO as to irrigate
The trees and yards in town.
That-A splendid rain fell in
HORSE Heaven and throughout the
naIlev Monday night. Reports
from the Horse Heaven are to the
eject that the wheat crop has
never looked better. j.
That-H. Delepine is bringing in
lettuce which he planted in the
open last October. ~
That-A large number of cante-
1opes will be planted this spring.
1915 -. @e
The KenneWick Courier-Report-
e,.for April %, 1914, tells us that
e local I.O.O.F. and Rebekah
,6dpes will observe the 95th an
niyersary of the order with ap-
propriate ceremonies Saturday
evening of this week. sea-. 80
That-The Kennewick Fruit Ex-
change has on display in the
Courier-Reporter window ~ seven
stalks of asparagus which tip the
scales at one pound and 10 ounces.
The grass was grown by w. H.
Allison in Section ID. = s.
That-Wilmot Gravenslund has
accepted position at the Column
bia Pharmacy to take the place
of Merrill Rawson.
1924 -.
The Kennewick ourier-Report-
er for April II, 1924, says that
All the boys and girls clubs in
the east end of Benton county met
Saturday and organized into a
community club. Robert Zindel
of Finley was elected president;
Helen Lum, secretary, and Francis
Mills, treasurer.
That-The Benton County Min
ute Women's association will hold
its annual spring meeting in the
Congregational church parlors Fri
day, April Is. ~
hat-Penny Ferrell, big chief
of the Kennewick Firemens' base
ball team, is highly elated with
the first performance of his Colts
who romped away from the Ben
ton City gang Sunday afternoon
in the first practice game of the
season with a score of 13 to 8.
1894
1.-The Kennewick Courier-Report-
ior April 10, 1884, states that