davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27

1913 A. NJ.
WIZ Stories T.. 5 Loves.
WV Nelson Oimstead-T
WXYZ-News, music.
1880 A. VI.
WJR-Mrs Page-T,
WWJ-Help Mate
Mary Morgan T
WXYZ-Baby 1nstitute-T
WILR-Great Wal'zes
WEXL--Treasury Parade.
1O:t5 A. NJ
WJR .- Bachelor s Children
WV Star Playhouse
WCAR-Salvag program.
WXYz-Fun with music.
NEXL--Musical program.
~ 90 A. VI
WtR--HOneymOon Hi'l-D
WWJ Road OF LIED
CKLW Meet the Band
WCAR-News Ace. music
WXYZ-At Sardi st
W1LB-Flying Reporter T
WEXL.--NewscaSf music.
I1;I5 A VI.
WJR Second Husband d.
WWJ We and Sade u.
CkLW Melody time.
1880 4. NJ
WJR-Bright Houzon-D
WWJ Brave Tomorrow y
CKLW-- Soldiers Wife-D
WCAR-Letters from Boys
WNYZ-Gu Martyn y
WILB-Vnice OF the army
WFXI.- Dance music
WJBK-Betty Robetts-T.
mas A. VI
WIR Aunt jenny y
WWJ-David Harum y
what's Your Idea
WCAR-N Music.
WXYZ-Pa Pages o' MELODY
WI B-Scratch Time T
Musical program,
WJRk News roundup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
SYMBOLS

WFNL-Pafade ~ Bands
WJBk-M s.oG Matinee Y
2ttS T. W.
WIR-Tkrry MASON n
Melodies of Home
CkiW TED Stesf "
VICAR Matinee Melodies
500 2. 81
WJR-l.indA's klrst Love
NWJ--N oman OF America
CkLW-Jack Pickerirg ]
WCAR-NeWs Ace.
WNXL-Morton D0Wney "
NJf.B NeWs LEI $ Dance
WIKI Newscas'. music
WJBK-News melods
Si5 =. VI
WJR-Fdltor's Daughter.
WILMA Perkins d.
CkLW- symphony melody
NCAR-M Mountain Kef n
NNlZ-Ive Got Your No,
$3.50 4. VI
WJR-rln Harmony u
WWJ-Pepper NouUE.D
CklW- NoFHtiWe 81
WCAR-Guest Time NJ
NILB-Mel0dic Gem
WENL-I Love a Parade.
y.4A D. VI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27

CAROL WEST STARTS HoME WARo. UNAWARE or
SHADOrY Fl0URe WAITING m A DOORWAY
NeAR rHE TIE ATER e..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27

~ "
WIZ -ltfe BeauU,u %
NNb FRAN HarflslT
chLM MAI 1ua Sew
WtAR-NevS Vancts A.
WY Frufrsrr tab us
NiiB-NCvs ani music
NFAi- N,Ws hymns
WJBk-poush Ladies Hr
ltS 4. NJ
WJR Nh Perkins ~
WIN Romance
ChLW-Happt Cans A.
MY Ml.c 90 IIWes,
$50 y. "
WJR-- Bernad!ne Fltr0 a.
NWJ News
WY Ncws Acc
NJIB-IrtcrntII1 ".
" E&L- Music.
It's e. NJ
NJR-The G0itbefgs n
NNJ-WANES program
CKLW Clare Wallace T
-Rhyme-a-Lue-N
WHY Concert
600 y VI.
WJR-N0uag DT Malone
NJ-Gu.linp lIrlt q,
CkLN-kay Datf-T
efH|a A a. hH..... ...|. . b.. o. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
GEORGE C. DATES & ASSOCIATES


Suite So Lafayette Building ts w. Michigan Ave, at Shelby
Hours: II A " 10 s-3n = N-~aurdays \ VI.
phcoe Cherry 1922 FOR Appointment Examination
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
What S on the Air

\ This program has been
given The Detroit Times
~ the stations herein
listed n me presentations
as scheduled are not on
the air. the fault lies win
me stations aud not The
Detroit Tines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27

2.i5 T.. VI.
WJR- Perry Mason n
WWJ Betty Crocker T
VICAR Strolling minstrel
800 =. ".
WIZ -Lirdas First Love
WWJ Woman Of America
TKLW Melody time.
WCAR-News Ace
WY Morton Downey-M
WJLB News lets dance.
WEXL- Newscast music.
wick Scws and music.
Sis 4. VI
WIZ Editors Daughter.
WNJ Ma Perkins-D
CKLW Symphony melody
VICAR Mountain Red VI
WNYZ-l'Ne Got Your No.
$3.50. y. "
WIZ In Harmony n
WNJ Pepper Young y.
& Is LN NOFAtifne VI
WCAR-Guest Time VI.
WJLB-Mel0dlc Gems
Music T. $ Loves
S;i5 Y. VI
NJR Musical
WV Happiness Right "
CkLN News Ace
VICAR Western skies NJ ,
N.Y. Little Jack Little
400 4. VI.
WIR Broadway matinee
WV Backstage Wife ID
XIV Walter Compton =
NCAR-SeWs and music.
WXYZ- Eddie Chase NJ
WJLB News and music.
WFNI.-N News and music,
WIBk News melody
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
aIS T. NJ

asIB/P NJ
WV stella Dallas n
CKLW-Across Footlltes
WJLB-uncie Slckls hr-V
Wt.NL-Heip wanted d.
$50 q. VI.
WIE-NtWs.
MNJ--Lorenxo Jones n
WENL-M Musical program.
NJBh Melody matinee.
AS D. NJ.
NJR Rhythm matinee
NNJ-Midder BroWn ID.
CkLW Turf club
VICAR Front Page Drama
500 4. NJ y
WNJ When Girl Marries
CkLW News Ace
WCAR-NeWs.
WNNI-Terry 4 Pirates ID
WJLB-NtWs, music.
WENL- NewScast rhy thin
WJBk-NeWs Ace.
B:l5 Y. NJ
WJR-Rarper shop quartet.
WNJ PortIa Faces Life.
CkLW Radio Jackpot
VICAR Music
W%NL Dick Tracy-D
WJBk-MeiOdy matinee,
$50 y. VI.
WJR Between the lines.
WWJ Just PLAIN BIND
CkLW-Chlck CarteI-D
VICAR Victory business.
WHY pay m review
WJLB Gt'-++tsn defense
NENL-neslgn for dance
MJBk-SeWs. melody.
A:Ib 4. VI
WJR-Americsn women
WV - Front page Farrell
CkLW Supcrman -
NCAR-S song for today "
WYE Midnight p.
WItB Gems OF -AGlndA-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27

Answer 10 Yesterday , puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
FEDERAL
DEPT. STORES

jI2I Biddie, w ydHdoffs
4 Grand RipGr, mr.. Odkman
Scbdefer, at w. McNicbois
Jos, CamPan, AT YemaHs
Grafiof, at Mill I'd.
woodward, at 9-MiIc I'd.
w. Vernon, at Central
HARPER, CORNER Baldwin
FMicbigaH, corner jjrd
Michigan, at Sebaefer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Mrs. Lippitt Heads
Jewish Home

AT THE annual meeting of
the Women's Auxiliary 10 the
Jewish Home ion Aged Mrs.
y j. Lippitt was elected prcSi-
dent. replacing Mrs NJ j.
GreeHhefE
Reports Msre made ht-aHt-
going officers and committee
chalrmen and nlans WcEe SIG
gested by Mrs Joseph Rose and
Mrs Herman Bleeman for
monthly parte, for the resi-
dents of the home Guest
speaker Was Or Otto a HIrSch.
superintendent ef=the= home
The next meeting Of tho
AUXILIARY WI be held IN MAY
and the closing event Of the
wear VIII be card party June
10 at Kern s auditorium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Mrs. Jerome Kanter Dental Auxiliary
Home Relief Guest To Meet April 8

HOME RELIEF SOCIETYS
membership drive VIII close
Monday AT | p. m. with a lunch-
con at the home of Mrs Morris
Rosenberg in Strathcona drive.
Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. Jack Syl-
van and Mrs Peter Miller have
made the arrangements for the
day.
Mrs. AL WeiSman. program
chairman, will present Mrs.
Jerome Kanter, . the guest
speaker. Mrs. Joseph Blumrosen
will give a book review.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

THE W0MEN'S AUXILIARY
of the Michigan State Dental
Society will hold IT'S eighth
annual convention April is in
the Book Cadillac Hotel. The
presidents luncheon will be at
1890 p. m. in the Crystal
Ballroom.
The state auXiliarieS will give
their reports and the dental
health program for students and
the scrap drive will be dis
cuSSed. A play will climax the
days program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
~ Home in Nebraska

S SGT and Mrs Herbert Fealk
arc making their home m Nc
Cook Neh after their recent
marriage I'M Rapid City $ -
Mrs Fealk was Miss Esther
Dorothy MllliS=dattehtet eE Aifr
and Mrs Philip Willis of Garter
akehHe SGT Fealk tS-Hfe- eef'
Of Mr.. and Mrs 3. j. Fealk of
Clements avenue and is sta
toned with the Army Air Corps
Mrs. J, {. NandenberG Of
Palmer Woods on Saturday en-
tertalned AZ spring luncheon
and bridge tn her home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Mrs. Macauley Returns

MRS ALNAN MACALLEY-
returned AT midweck from a
nfenth-Stay m Clearwater, Fla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

tIlc = anu 1901 lii' 'L ill' pl i''' .
groom Otuq8ted.
The bride wore q gown Of
CandichEht satin made with
E hesfT-s'aped neckiinc and
carried an arm bouquet Of
eaiia tttfftr,-.
Cora Nac Ncrhsrh NJ Grand
TaICD. EiIJN va, me- na'a m
honor a0b bridesmaids wore
Mar, Bndtrn-houscot Evanston
IT. and ThNlIl> San1c oi
ElIuilu--z--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Spring Wedding Announced

II viii be an early spring
wedding for Miss Phyllis .lllne
Folsom. daughter Of Mrs. Frank
c Folsom Of Movers road
whose engagement was an
nounCed this weekend TO 1t
Clinton + CroliuS
1t. CrohuS j. the son Of Mr.
and Mrs WILLIAM {, Crolius Jr.
OF South Grange y. J.
Miss Folsom was graduated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Bride S Brother Best Man

Robert james Crawford The
brother of the mIds MAS tsc
best man and ushcr- were " s.
Powers of Rochester. y \ Dr.
W J Westroti of Breckenridge,
Mich and = IN Ross of Dear
born
a wedding reception "a> held.
a. Dearborn Inn
Ensl-n and MIs lone lciI
for Florida and after their
wedding lOuTDCN VII reside nm
Fort Srfrrvirt-- s, where the
bridegroom rs stationed
-444----.- rtfeSty
were Mrs II g. Dunn of River
Forest. I'D Miss Sally HodE
don Of Kansas City, the Misses
Patricia and Katherine O'Brien
Of Chicago. Ill and Mr. and
Mrs J Burrell TAFT Of Monroe
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
The Leppels Return April

THE RECENTLY married
Alr and Mrs Bernard Lcppcl
viii return from New York
about April /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Simon Den UyI in East

SIMON DEN UYL and his
son, Bob, of Touraine road. are
spending a few DAYS in New
York CITY.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
Social Security Board
Handles Many Cases

Anton r. Boettcher, manager of
the Yakima field office OF the So
cial Security Board, which serves
Yakima and Benton counties, re-
ports that during April his office
received 80 new claims for Old
Age and Survivors Insurance bene-
fits. During the month 80 claims
were completed and forwarded for
final disposition. Two appGca-
tons were disallowed. Disallow.
ances are necessary when it is
found that person with a superior
right over the applicant survives
the wage Garner or, if a wage earn
err is not insured at the time an
application based on his wage rec
ord is fled.
Claims forwarded during April
were distributed as follows: Lump
sums to relatives six; to widows
over 65 one; to widows with chill
dren Is, three; to children under
ID, three; to dependent parents
one. Most of the lump sum pay
ments to relatives were to widows
under IS without children under
ID in their care; these widows may
become eligible for monthly bene-
fits at age of IS.
Since Jan. l, 1914, the Yakima
office has cleared 149 claims as
against LIP cleared during the
corresponding period last year.
The Yakima field office is To-
Gated at BIS Post Office Building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
Says Kennewick
People are loo
Indifferent
Health officer warns Of
conditions now existing
along the river

Kennewick people were grossly
negligent about protecting their
water supply when the county held
its recent hearing ON . proposed
ordinance for the river road area,
DR.. Tudor told members Of the
Kiwanis club Tuesday noon. DR..
Tudor is public health officer for
Benton and Franklin counties and
stated that the proposed ordinance
was for the purpose OF protecting
the local water supply.
Because of q lack of interest at
the hearing, the commissioners
laid the proposed ordinance on
the table and no further action
was taken. Prevention of con-
tamination of the river from the
camps along the river bank i'm
mediately above the intake for
the local water systems was the
primary purpose Of the ordinance.
Tudor stated.
He pointed out the possible dam
ger of epidemics from the over
crowded conditions in the camp
areas and warned that unless strict
measures were undertaken at once,
serious outbreaks could be expect
ed as soon as warm weather
started.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
Concert Series
Planned for
Kennewick

Music lovers in the community
will be given an opportunity this
fall and winter of hearing some
high class artists nationally
known individuals such as Marion
anderson, Jose Iturbi, Lawrence
Tibbett and Marion Tally.
A committee of musicians from
the two towns have made arrange
ments to bring three, at least
possibly four or five of these art
lists here this fall and winter for
concerts. Beginning next week, a
sale of season tickets will be
undertaken and, because of the
limited seating capacity, the sale
will be limited to GIG only. Fur
thermore, only ticket holders will
be permitted to hear the concerts,
as there will be no single adj
missions sold.
This plan is being operated all
over the country in late years and
has worked out satisfactorily. The
tickets for the series will sell
at five dollars. If the entire seat
ing capacity is not sold, the series
Will be called off entirely, but
Edwin Neuman, who has charge of
the sale on this side of the river
is confident that there will be no
difficulty in disposing of the tickets
Tor such series of outstanding
concerts.
The number of concerts in the
series will be determined by the
price of the numbers selected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
Rebekahs Celebrate
l25th Anniversary

The members of Althea Rebekah
Lodge No. 1872 entertained the Odd
Fellows with q dinner and pro-
gram celebrating the 125th ami
versary Of the order at their regu-
lar meeting on Monday. night. The
D6ining room was decorated with
spring flowers and candles. It
also being the birthday anniver-
sary 81 z. A. Sillim4n he was pre-
sented with a birthday cake from
which he cut the first piece and
then Mrs. r. K. Stafford, noble
grand of Althea Lodge cut and
served. A program directed by
Maude Neel consisted of commun-
ity singing, a paper on "Odd Eel
lowship" by Mrs. Orc Dickinson,
reading by Mrs. D. G.. Hanson and
Mrs. Winkenwerder, an accordian
solo by Mrs. A. G.. Edwards and
a talk by Jack Crawford, regional
supervisor of the grand lodge,
The remained of the evening was
spent with cards and visiting. A
very fine collection was taken
to help the blood plasma bank.
On Monday, May 9th, the Re-
bekah lodge plans to initiate two
candidates. All members are urged
to be present and all visitors viii!
be given a cordial welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
Clarence Lewis Passes
Ordinance School Tests

Clarence e. Lewis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Lewis, Kennewick,
recently graduated from the Avi-
alton Ordnance school at the
Naval Air Technical Training
Center in Norman, Oklahoma. He
is a graduate Of the Finley high
school.
Prior to his enlistment he was
employed by the Douglas Aircraft
Co., in Santa Monica, California.
Upon being graduated from the
Ordnance school he was rated an
Aviation Ordnance Third Class,
and will now be transferred to a
naval unit afloat or to another
shore station for further instruc-
ton and work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
Want Garfield
and
Cut In Width
Proposed new projects
call for traffic artery
into city center

Property owners in the Garden
Tracts last Tuesday night petition
ed the council to vacate the west
20 feet of Garfield street for =
distance of block. The street is
an Soft. one, made purposely wide
in the early days when the school
house was located in that district.
The council named the first meet
ing night in June as the date for
hearing objections to the proposed
vacation.
Garfield street in Kennewick is
a peculiar one. It is one block
long north of the railroad tracks
and one block long on the south
side of the tracks. Then It
jumps Avenue A and Kennewick
Avenue and over to First Avenue.
Now the city is trying to join with
the county in extending it south
to Tenth Avenue. The condemna-
ton proceedings have been author
lied.
When and if the new school
house, the new hospital and the
new recreation center are con-
structed, Garfield street will be-
come one of the important streets
in the community, yet there is no
direct connection from it to the
main arteries of travel in town.
When and if these new projects
are built the extension Of the street
will call for another bridge across
the canal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
Leave Tins IN
Cartons; Don't
Mix With Paper

Don't mix 'em, folks. Don't
mix your scrap tin cans and scrap
paper-and don't take the paper to
the tin salvage depot. AS mat
ter of fact, no one knows just what
to do with the paper now, al
though the tins are still being
shipped.
This week several tons of tin
cans were loaded from the depot
here and carted to Yakima for
shipment. This job Is being done
free by the Yakima Grocery, 50
the cans should be left in cartons
for easy handling by the truck
drivers. But don't-they cry
mix papers with the cans, for then
they have double job to do sort
ing the stuff out.
The paper depot is now being
used for other purposes and so far
there is no place to take old papers,
as badly as they are needed at the
mills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
Stamp and Bond Drive in
Kennewick School

Last Thursday the Kennewick
schools reached their goal, q
SIS, 900 training plane, with a
grand total of $15,495.40.
The War Finance Committee
has been notified and the pupils
are now expecting to receive a
delcalcomania panel with the
name of the school :on it. A like
panel will be placed on the plane.
The boys and girls. have worked
hard and expect that some fine
pilots win be trained in their
plane.
The balance of 4495 will pur-
chase a life raft afS8s.
No more bonds and stamps will
be. sold at school now but the
good work will 60 on during the
summer and in September plans
are being made to resume the sale
at school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
Hanford Lutheran Choir
To Present Sacred Concert

Mothers Day, May IA, is also
Lutheran World Action Day for
First English Lutheran Of Ken
newick. At the regular morning
service, 11:15, special recognition
will be made of the significance
of the day for world Lutheranism.
In the afternoon the Hanford
Lutheran choir of 20 voices will
present a concert of sacred music
at First English Lutheran at 3
O'Clock. The choir is under the
direction of Mrs. Kenneth Farr.
The concert win consist of sew
eral choir anthems and solo, trio
and quartet selections. Soloists
will be Milford Nellermoe and
Mrs. Harold Gragert.
The public is cordially invited
to hear this concert. An offering
will be received for Lutheran
World Action.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
Planning Commissions Coll
Public Meeting to Discuss
Development Of Community
Citizens Asked TO
Express Ideas on
Public Questions
Propose coming ordin-
ances to control type of
development permitted

Are the people of Kennewick
and surrounding territory interest.
ed in sanifafion-does an uncon-
faminafed water supply hold any
interest for them?
Do they care what type Of bust
ness adioins their property?
Do they care whether or not fire
hazards are increased?
Do they care whether or not the
city and immediate territory de-
velops in an orderly and adequate
fashion -a
Tomorrow Friday) night resi-
dents Of the community are to be
given an opportunity of expressing
themselves on these and other
questions of public importance at
a public forum meeting being held
by the city and county planning
commissions to ascertain the wish
es Of the residents Of the COM
munity in the matter of coming the
county outside the city limits.
They are questions which affect
the lives, property and health of
every resident i'm the district and
the commissioners are anxious to
proceed with such plans as the
majority of the citizens wish to
see carried out. .'..."
The meeting will be in the form
Of the old fashioned town meeting
and everyone will be granted an
opportunity Of expressing his ideas
on the several subjects TO be
brought up. I'd.
The meeting is the outgrowth
of several applications from the
residents on the Highlands and
river road particularly as re-
CARDS the Development of their
properties. Along the river road.
there is serious problem Of pol
luton Of the watershed from which
the Highlands and the city Sc
cure their domestic water sup
plies. On the Highlands as well
as on the river road, the matter
Of the subdivision of the property
into small tracts for the erection
OF temporary living quarters is
presenting another serious problem
of health and fire hazards which
is beginning to worry home own
ers. These and other similar ques-
tons will be given full discussion
and everyone in the community
is invited to attend the meeting.
1t will be held at the school audi
torium and will open at 8 o'clock.
It is understood that the two
planning commissions will be
largely governed in their future
actions by the trend of the opin-
ions expressed at this meeting, IL
there is representative attend
ance present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
81 ~ sI,vs 80
P 0eo0a.xQloag geo
RxX q. vs..reasa


Dear Ralph:
/ really must apologize for not
writing you sooner to thank you
for sending me the home town
paper so that can keep up on
the changes that are being made
in our town.
Since arriving in England ]
have received the paper within
two weeks after they were mailed
which is really swell as il brings
me SO close to home.
I read in one Of the papers
about the Red Cross drive not
doing SO good. / am really sorry
to hear that for I know that Il
every parent could see what the
Red Cross is doing for their boy
overseas that they would gladly
give until il hurt.
Well this is about all Of the
space I have left on this V-Mail
sheet, so will have to close fol
now and thanks a million for the
paper.
As ever,
Cpl. Alvin r. McCamist
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
End 1t. Junior Clifford
Home on Furl0ugh

Aviation Cadet Kit L. Junior,
Clifford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kit
c. Clifford, was commissioned q
second lieutenant April 20 in the
army air forces after completing
bombardier training at the Carls-
bad New Mexico) Army Air Field.
Lieut.. Clifford now becomes one
of the army air forces new triple
threat men"-airmen who have
completed instruction in dead
reckoning navigation and aerial
gunnery in addition to the regular
mountaineering course.
Junior arrived here yesterday
for a few days furlough before
being sent to a base in the east.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
Riding Academy to
Stage Western Show

Many of our new citizens are
quite unaccquainted with western
customs. These people are offered
an opportunity of seeing a real
Scene of the Western Corral
each week at an arena at the Rich
land Y west of town. The show,
complete with bronc riding, bare
back riding, bull riding, calf milk
ing ETC., will be shown at 2 o'clock
and again at $50 under lights,
Comfortable seats have been ar
ranged for crowd Of 500 wit
neSSeS.
The show is being staged by the
S&,L Riding academy, who rent
saddle horses each day. They also
have six Shetland ponies for the
kiddies to ride.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
Mayor Endorses
Open Churches
On D Day

A growing movement is devel-
oping among church groups
throughout the country to hold
services and other special observ-
ances on invasion day. Episcopal
churches have been asked TO throw
open their doors for prayer as
soon as news of the invasion has
been received. Unitarian churches
have issued a call ito unite in
dedication to the cause of world
justice and lasting peace" and in
various parts of the country the
movement is growing.
Ministers and laymen alike are
urged to pray for four things: First,
rededication to God; second, sue
cess Of the invasion and blessing
and protection of the men engaged
in it; third, an early end to the
war and fourth, lasting peace.
This is movement which has
my endorsement" Mayor A. c.
Anon stated today. "Kennewick
has been following this line for
some time in the daily ringing of
a local church bell at 6 o'clock
each evening ever since Pearl
Harbor. Instinctively, in time of
crisis, the human heart turns to
God for help. Millions of Eng
lishmen believe that veritable
miracle was wrought at Dunkerque
because Of the agonized prayers
OF the people. This new movement
could well have a similar result
in our nation. Therefore, ] hope
the citizens of this community will
cooperate with the widespread
movement and join with the bell
ringing and prayers when ID Day
arrives.